Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1889, Page 8

D LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL $ A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair; no decided change in tem- perature; northwesterly winds, 8. P. Tea Co., 102 G st. n.w. Tux Axenicax Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, S. 8. Sepp & Buo., 432 9th st, Go to R. W. Hexpensoy’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room moldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Go to Bay River with Columbia Circle, K. of P., Wednesda: July 10. Liearsrxe Rops, repair now and new ones. J. H. Kozuuixe. Cusstxut Coat for cash and immediate de- livery, $4.75 per ton. H. A. Crank & Son, 935 Post. aw. Dror 4 Canp to or call on the Exrraz Carrer Cugantxe Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get | the their low prices on carpet cleaning, &c. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 7 a2 “Sox Drat” gas cooking stoves. The best ; 5,000 in use in this city. 7 10th st. n.w. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hawsow Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. Exzcraic gas lighting, speaking tubes. J. H. Korxuixe. Frssext’s Ice Cnzam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies, 146 New York ave. Bor Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jomx- rox Brotuxns, the leading firm in the Dis- wick Reistvorn’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. Ferwace axp Stove Reparmise promptly done by SuEDD Bro., 432 9th st. Lioursrxe Rops, electric work. J.H.KvEELixe. Gas Stoves, Lamps, Chandeliers, Gas Globes, Lamp Chima nterns, all at special low prices, Closing out Oil Stoves, reduced rates. C, A. Muppran, 1206 F street. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The winners of the tournament of the Glen- bourne tennis club, which has just closed, are aa follows: Gentlemen's doubles, W. F. and W. W. Willoughby: ladies’ singles, Miss Daisy Simons; mixed doubles, Miss Daisy Simons and Mr. V. Mason. f ‘Dr. Jos. Prigg died yesterday at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Jacob Jones, No. 2001 Portner place. Dr. Prigg was ninety-one years old. His remains will taken to Baltimore for interment. Bessie Henry, the eight-year-old daughter of Oficer Henry,’ residing on G street near 6th southwest, hada fall yesterday from stepping on a tin can. and broke her collarbone. She was attended by Dr. McWilliams, who set the fractured bone. Jas, P. Davis, sixty years old, was prostrated by the heat at 13th and D streets yesterday afternoon, and was treated in the Emergency hospital. e game of ball between Barnesville and Boyd's last Friday resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 32 to 5. James Pitcher, a colored boy, stole a revolver from Harry Cockerill and he is now under a sentence of 60 days in jail. DISTRICT OFFICIALS WARNED. Must Not Have any Interest in Earn- ings of Other District Employes. The Commissioners for several days past have received numerous complaints from parties owning teams that they couldn't find employment for them, as the supervisors for the District employ their own teams for the performance of contract work. The Commis- siouers considered the matter in board session yesterday and issued the following order: “That hereafter no officer or employe of the District government shall have any direct or indirect interest in the earnings, other than his own, of any District employe for services rendered said District; or in the earnings of any animal or vehicle employed by the District government, All District officers authorized to employ, superintend or inspect the work of per diem men and teams and vehicles for work on the public improvements shall append to the monthly pay rolls for the services of such their affidavits that they have no direct or in- direct financial interests in any item on said roll, except in the amount therein stated as due them for services rendered.” ——_-__ Real Estate Matters. T. A. Mitchell has bought for $16,000 of J. E. or = lot 6, ee 489, 26 feet 334 inches by $3 feet 33¢ inches. on the east side of 6th between D and E streets northwest. wJ. H. Gray has bought for $13,000 of T. A. Mitchell, the south half of square 1089, front- ing on D, 16th and 17th streets southeast, y Powel C. Williams has bought for $7,180 of J. G. Hester, part 19, square 63, 40 by ‘115 feet, on 2ist between © and P streets north- west. eo Married at the Court House. About $ o’clock yesterday afternoon a young man ushered a Virginia couple into the clerk's Office at the court house, and a license was made out in the names of James H. Wright of Orange county, Va., and Susie C. Walton of county, Va. Inthe meantime Rev. E. D. Bailey of the civil service commission was sent for, the Circuit Court room was opened, the ceremony was speedily performed. Mr. Bailey was certifying to the marriage on the record book before the written names of the principals on the book had dried. To Walk Properly. To the Raitor of Tax Evewixe Stan: There is @ tendency among people of the Present day toward an outdoor life and too much cannot be written or said on this subject to Re meg its advancement, for a constant —< fresh air is in all cases a source of health. Most all of the schools of the present day have attached a department of physical culture and in such department the study of how to walk should be the most important. Women,as a rule, are more supple and graceful than men, but it is with regret that we note this natural grace is so often hidden and in- jured by fashion tosuch an extent that if it Were not for the wonderful natural grace of Woman she would be unnaturally awkward, By the conventionality of dress they are more encumbered than men, but even this drawback to grace can be avoided by practice and study It seems to be a name ideaamong many that in order to hold themselves straight it is to throw the head back and the stom- ach forward. A more erroneous idea cannot be imagined, and it is only necessary to look at a sway-back horse to note the unsightly awkward- ness of such a position. A rather common and Ungainly carriage that exists mostly among women is to allow the body to Such a habit will necessarily CHARITY’S OFFERINGS. Report of Committee to Receive and Distribute Supplies for Flood Sufferers. Messrs. A. 8. Solomonsand L, 8. Emery have submitted their report to the general commit- tée of the citizens of Washington for the relief of the flood sufferers, The report says: “When your committee entered upon their duties at Willard hall for the exclusive purpose of receiving supplies in aid of the flood suffer- ers they found that the citizens of the District of Columbia were, as usual, prompt in their substantial offerings~of sympathy, which took not the form of merely thinking, or talking, or hoping, or praying, or wishing, but of doing, and of doing so effectually that-it made the heads of your committee fairly swim to devise and put in execution the best methods for as- sorting and packing into cases for expeditious shipment e very miscellaneous assortment of articles that fairly poured in upon them from all querters, beginning on Wednesday, Jure 5, and never for ah hour during day until the w came ‘enough’ on Friday, June 14, when all further receipts were declined, and what had not been shipped was put in cases subject to your order. WHERE THE SUPPLIES WERE SENT. “During their nine days of active operations 184 cases were shipped to Johnstown, Pa.; one to Harpers Ferry, Va.; 9 to Williamsport, Pa.; 2 to Fredericksburg, Va.; 8 to Muncy, Md.; one to Alexandria, Va.;9 to Lock Haven. Pa.; 7 to Williamsport, Md.; 19 to Miss Clara Barton, for the * Cross” and “‘Red Cross” hospital; 17 for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal sufferers; and 16 cases were shipped to designated indi- viduals in Johnstown, Pa, whose needs were spectatty called to the attention of the commit- “Besides these there are 35 cases stored in the Atlantic building, together with 2 feather beds, 2 pillows, 3 chairs, and one bedstead; and 10 cases of miscellaneous goodaare stored in the rooms of the Associated Chariti 707 G street north- west, all of which are aw: orders for shi ment, making 273 packages already shippe: and 45 awaiting shipment, being 318 in all, the cash value of which is estimated to be $25,000. THE ARTICLES WERE ALL USEFUL. “It would be impossible to give an inventory of the various kinds of articles that have been sent forward; suffice itto say that they em- brace almost everything that will be useful, under the circumstances, for the household, hospital, and for the wear of men, women, children, and infants, and even toys for the lit- tle ones. It is specially worthy of remark that almost everything received was good and well adapted for the purpose, and such as were not new had been but little used, while a very large proportion of the articles were of superior quality. Each case was carefully packed. num- bered, and stencilled conspféuously with blue ink, indicating that it was sent by the ‘citizens’ relief committee of Washington, D. C.,’ and naming the kind of articles it contained. “Besides the packages herein’ enumerated very many were sent for shipment with special directions upon them, and among these were twenty-one cases from the ladies of the Home- opathic Free Dispensary association of Wash- ington, D. C., through its president, Miss Isobel H. Lenman, which were forwarded direct to the headquarters of the National Red Cross as- sociation at Johnstown, Pa, THOSE WHO HELPED IN THE GOOD WORK. “Words fail to express the obligations all are under to Mrs. A. Hendricks, Mrs. C."V. Millar, Mrs. L. 8. Emery, Miss Minnie Currie, Mrs. R. W. Fox, Miss L. S. Scott, Mrs. Cowlin, Mrs. E. O. Brenton, and many others, most of whom were in the hall daily and worked intelligently and untiringly from early until always very late in the day. The same applies to the gentlemen assistants, among whom were H. J. Crouch (who was @ host in himself), John M. Dickson, Frank Galt, Ed. Bredemeier, G. S. Emery, Samuel Ross and several other kind-hearted persons. ‘The Adams express company, the Jnited States express company, the Merchants’ (Wright's) express company, Lloyd's express, Knox's express, the Independent ice company, Barber & Ross, Woodward & Lothrop, B. iL Stinemetz, the Press association and others of Washington gave free use of their wagons con stantly, and to such an extent that not one dollar ‘was expended by your committee in receiving or dispatching ‘a single package of goods ou its mission of mercy; added to these tavors it must be borne in mind that the Adams and United States express companies. together with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and Penn- sylvania railroad companies, carried freight entirely free of charge to all points of destina- tion, while the Western Union telegraph com- pany applied the same generous rule to all dis- Patches sent to the afflicted districts. “Lieut. Amis of the first precinct station and the several officers detailed constantly. day and night, to keep guard over the precious contents of Willard hall. are entitled to much praise for the faithful | plage of their arduous duties; and Lieut. Teeple of the seventh (Georgetown) precinct rendered valuable ser- vice by his detail of mounted men to assist in finding the sufferers on the line of the canal and vicinity. of many engaged in the work at tended to Mr. O G. Staples for his generosity in providing them with lunches during their stay there. Appended is a hist of the names of all, as far as can be ascertained, who have contributed the aggre- gate of over 3,000 packages of the articles that were sentin. Had your committee continued to receive supplies the big-hearted people of Washington would have gone on pod -ae-3 and no doubt by this time, if there had been no fur- ther shipments, the space of two such buildings as Willard hall would have been filled from base to roof with the outpourings of their spon- taneous and unselfish generosity.” prams. ae DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘The following applications for liguor licenses were acted upon yesterday by the Commission- ers: John W. Chaphart, bar-room, 201 Virginia avenue southwest; approved, Moses Madry, wholesale dealer, on Glenwood road; rejected. Martha E. Millet, northeast corner 2d and K | streets northeast, wholesale dealer; approved. Joseph Devlin, 1643 F street northwest, whole- sale dealer; approved. Max Marshall, 51 I street northwest, wholesale dealer; approved. CLEANING THE FOUL ALLEYS, Health Officer Townshend has put a large force of men to work cleaning the alleys of the city. which have since the beginning of the fiscal year remained uncleaned by reason of the failure of the Commissioners to award the contract for alley cleaning. BUILDING PERMITS. The following permits to build have been issued by the building inspector; Wm. Me- Carthy, one brick dwelling, 703 H street north- east, to cost $1,500. E. E. Jackson & Co., one brick warehouse; $1,000. J. B. Leydecker, to erect boiler and boiler-house at 810 9th street northwest. Charles Early, one brick store, 733 9th street northwest: $4,000. E. E. Jackson & Co., one brick stable, 15th and Water streets | southwest; $6,000. Wm. F. Mattingly, one brick store, 1142 Connecticut avenue; $8,500. John A. Schneider, four, 1502 to 1506 17th street northwest, to cost $2,000. F. A. Buck- ingham, twelve brick dwellings. 656 to 666 E street and 506 to 516 7th street northeast; $24,000, Robert Catlin, one brick dwelling, Euclid place, Mt. Pleasant; 29,400. M. F. Mor- ris, one brick dweili nue northwest; #25, . 1314 Massachusetts ave- . Belt Line railroad company, 8d and B' streets southwest, to im- prove stable: $1,000. Metropolitan railroad action o* the hip joiuts and the walk of those adopting it will naturally result in awkward- Tall men and women, asa rule,are more awkward in their movements than those of smaller stature from the fact that they seem to be ashamed of their size, and are constantly qmbarrassing their movements by endeavoring to contract themselves by stooping and draw- ing their limbs into smaller space, thus pre- venting free action; while people of less sta’ hold themselves erect, allow their chests to on ae and are constantly endeavoring to at- height which, though they never can each, they do by such action allow their limbs free and easy movements, ? ef ise Paste i : E i E (i i i i : i ii company, to build addition to P street stables, to cost $5,000, ‘MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have ordered the pur- chase of six horses for the fire department at a cost of $1,650. seanltaniacaans Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B. H. Warner to Mary Dunne, pt. 8, sq. 517; THE EVENING STAR: GOOD TENNIS PLAYING. Brilliant Opening of the Games for the Championship of the District. Yesterday was avery warm day for beginning the District tennis tournament. The majority of the players who filled the courts of the Bachelor club grounds in the afternoon seemed to think that it was quite hot enough for them, In spite of the blazing sun, which seemed to expend a few extra efforts in the space within the wooden fence which surrounds the grounds, nearly all the men who had entered for the games were on hand, and the playing was un- usually good, Never before in the history of tennis in this city has there been so many en- tries in a District tournament or even in one held under the auspices of the Southern asso- ciation. Phere were thirty-six men entered in the les alone, and while the games yester- day wens contents the opening rounds the playing was strong and well THE OPENING GAME between Throckmorton and Olds was well played. The former is a new man in local tournaments here, and he gave promise of maintaining a well-sustained game. He plays carefully and scores points rather than strokes, Another new player is Mr. Clarkson, the son of the first asssstant postmaster general. He isa left-handed player, but is graceful and effective. In the opening game he was pitted against Mr. Men who this year plays bet- ter than ever. This game was pronounced by the group of interested players who witnessed it to be good tennis. Mr. Menocal has a pretty style, which, however, does not lack in vigor and precision. Been and Cramm played a well-contested game. The latter is regarded as a dark horse of great promise. He plays a steady, game, and met the practiced strokes of his op- ponent in Charles icCawley had for an opponent in the first round L. W. Seely. They played a very good game. Sheably and Davis were obliged to play three close sets before the victory was won, and their game was the only one of the day where more than two sets were played, THE OTHER GAMES were, in the main, well contested, and the spectators, among whom were a number of ladies, were amply repaid for coming out in the heat. Playing was continued until nearly dark and good progress was made in the rounds, The members of the English legation club, who had entered the tSurnament expect- ing to play at the date first fixed, had since that time left the city and their games were defaulted, THE SCORE in detail is as follows: Prehminary round—Butterworth beat Cum- mings by default; Chambers beat Wimer, 6-2, 6-2; Lewis beat Barclay by default; Throck- morton beat Olds, 6-1, 6-4. First round—Barnard beat Moulton, 7-5, 6-0; Cramm beat Brown, 6-1, 6-4; Stearns beat Dy- renforth, 7-5, 6-8; Menocal beat Clarkson, 6-2, 6-3; Peter beat Stuart, 6-2, 8-6; C. Byrnes beat Borden by default; Chilton beat E. Byrnes, 6-2, 6-0; Chambers beat Butterworth, 6-2, 6-4; Lewis beat Sackett, 6-0, 6-4; Britton beat Lane, 6-0, 6-0; Cilley beat Ames by default; March beat Herbert by default; McCauley beat Seeley, 6-5, 6-0; Sheibley beat’ Davis, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4; Boag beat Borden, 6-2, 6-3; Throckmorton beat Lewis, 6-2, Second round—Cramm beat Barnard, 6-3, 6-1; Britton beat Cilley, 6-0, 6-1; McCauley beat March, 6-2, 6-1; Boag beat Sheibley, 6-0. 6-0. The remaining contests in the singles will be played off to-day. Mr. Woodward did not tothe absence of Mr. drawn in the first round. The playing in the tournament will be re- sumed this afternoon, when it is expected that the series in the singles will be completed, The doubles will then be piayed. A Boys’ Tennis Tournament. The first tournament for the championship among the boys of this city under eighteen will be held on the grounds of the Kalorama tenn’ ib, on 2ist street, between Q and R, on July 12, at 3 o'clock. Appropriate prizes will be given to the winners. The entries will be received by A. Y. Bradley (either by mail or in person), 2013 Q street’ northwest. the en- trance fee being 50 cents for singles and $1 for doubles. The entries will be open until 12 o'clock Friday, lay yesterday, owin; Parks, whom the had ee Timely Help. The managers of the Children’s hospital are in a fair way to become believers in the doc- trine of “Special Providences,” as applied to the career of that useful and deserving institu- tion. Finding that its existing accommoda- tions were no longer sufficient to meet the de- mands constantly made upon it for surgical and medical attendence within its walls, and realizing that hereafter all applicants beyond the number now provided for in the several wards would have to be sent a without treatment, the directors some time ago decided to undertake the construction of an extension, in the form of a west wing, corresponding in ize and general style with that on the east ide of the main or central building, but with such later improvements as the progress of sanitary science may suggest or approve. This they did without a dollar in the treasury availa- ble for the purpose. They were satisfied, how- ever, that as the public saw the need of in- creased room and appreciated the greater good the hospital would thus be capable of accom- plishing, means would be forthcoming as the work progressed, or at least that the institution bene ultimately be allowed to pass under the auctioneer’s hammer for want of money to pay the debt incurred for so laudable a pur- pose. This faith seems to be fully justified up to date, ahd will be, doubtless, to the end. In illustration, it is stated that on the very day this decision was reached it happened that a donation of $100 was sent unsolicited to Mr. W. 8. Thompson, the treasurer of the hospital, by Mr. Theodore J. Mayer, of Wm. M. Galt & Co. This gift was followed the next day by another contribution, also unsolicited, but this time for $500, from the wife of Com- modore Breese. These timely helps greatly encouraged the directory, and plans were ap- proved, contracts made, and other steps teken to push forward the work with as little delay as possible, so that one day last week ground was broken for the new addition and work upon it actively begun. Curiously enough this second step forward was similarly marked, but this time in a still more emphatic and satisfactory manner. Contemporaneously with the ground- breaking Mrs, Utermehle’s contribution of $2,000 to the fund of the hospital, notice of which was published in Saturday's Star, came tothe hands of the treasurer, and this also without personal solicitation from any quarter. With these felicitous coincidences, the mana- gers are of course greatly encouraged, and some of the more sanguine members are con- fident that other stages of progress in con- struction will be accented in the same way by liberal-minded and public-spirited citizens as they come to know the needs of the institu- tion and the great amount of good it is daily accomplishing without cost to the inmates or their relatives or friends. For example, one of them thinks the laying of the corner-stone will afford an opportunity that will not be entirely lost sight of by those on the lookout for a chance to benefit their race, Another is firmly convinced that the ceremony of putt up the flag after the brick work is completed will be duiy celebrated by the receipt of a handsome contribution, while still another holds to the that the final ceremony of “house-warm- the new building will be cheered and made memorable by a regular shower of oes —_ = bh ese things of course may or pen, a» the work goes forward, but the gen men and who have so nestly labored for the good work vie ing’ $2,240. Walter C. Scott to T. W. Scott, pta. 44 and 45, $4. 867; $—. Laura V. Helms to Peo- 's Estate Tontine, pt. 8, sq. 752; $1,700. Menke to BR. Eichorn, 2, sq. 816, $900. BR. W. Tyler to RB. C. Parkers astinties half sub Sacer irestee' fy Raceeat 3 f i F i strong hopes that means will be vided as they are needed to carry it forwi and they feel sure that a visit to the hospital will al commend it to favor, and when the pul ee ee urposes the institution and its rote go them into effect it will not WASHINGTON. SENATOR CHANDLER WELCOMED. A Cordial Greeting From His Friends <a D. C., in This City. AT THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD- ‘QUARTERS—TRE SENATOR A FRIEND OF THE Xa- ‘TIONAL CAPITAL AND WILL HELPITS PROGRESS. modious and well-appointed club house on Thomas circle at the disposal of the New Hamp- shire people for this occasion, and the work of representative gathering of the Granite state citizens had assembled in the spacious parlors. Choice music was furnished by a section of the Marine band. Senator Chandler stood at the lower end of the large parlor, and near him were stationed the members of the committee of arrangements, who were as follows: Aaron H. Thos. J. and Geo, W. the Horace Cummings, Geo. A. Bartlett, Lasier, H. B. Moulton, H. C. Harman Sargent. Mr. Bartlett introduced its who were not known to the the hand-sheking was over in A BRIEF SPEECH OF WELCOME on behalf of the New Hampshire residents of the District. He spoke of Mr. Chandler as a radical, and said that when radicalism was in the cause of right, as in this case, it was one of the elements in the world’s progress. He commended the Senator’s course and assured expressed his appreciation of the kindness shown to him by his friends. In referring to him that he would have the heey tyes New lampshire people in the future as SENATOR CHANDLER, IN REPLY, the statement relative to his radicalism Mr. Chandler humorously cited the fact that he was one of the four members of the Fifty-first Congress and town of their birth. He concluded from who was elected both from the state this that he must be aconservative. In closing he 9 ke of his interest in the capital city, which, he said, is one of the finest capitals in the world. He said that he would take pleasure during his term in the Senate to do what he could to induce the improvements until finest capital on the globe. He added vernment to go on with fie city shall become the that he did not care to talk politics on this occasion, as there might be some democratic friends present who would be offended. Cook, in behalf of the republican national league, spoke a few words of welcome and as- A WELCOME FROM THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE, ‘When the Senator concluded Col. William A. sured the senator that in his adherence to the principles of the part; his course was bly commended, and the league would take pleas- ure in using their influence to advance the to shmaking, and then guests found thelr way Pare dining ir position. This concluded the room, where were the following: Commissioner Douglass, M. and daughters, Lewis Clephane, lapp, Dr. E. A. Adams, J. R. M. A. Clancy, J. H. Howell, George ball, Appleton P. Clark, Dr. E. A. Bal- ane, §. W. Curriden, Samuel M. Peixotto, F. A. Wood was spread. The evening was pleasantly spent in social @nversation. Among those present @. Em A. D G. loch, J. H. Emery, Capt. D. L A FINE COLLATION M. and wife, Gen, J. M. Patterson, Dr. A. T. Au- W. H. Prescott, J. Jonn Thornton Wood, and grand opera for quarrel with the quality of the rendition. like the su; a N. Seed =i Polaeny . George French, Pa Hay om, Mr. and Mrs, B. Moulton. Mister Hencroena Public Amusements. New Natrona Taeater.—When one gets 25 cents one must not ita, J. H. Chesley, eo. H. La Fetra, Mai It's who told the late Edwin Forrest that he couldn't act any better on 8 per week. “Trovatore” was evidently brought out at the Ne Winston in t! ational expressly to present Miss Jeannie a perk of Azucena, and in that respect it was.a success, for Miss Winston has never oo here to so good advantage as last nig! and she san; t. The music was within her range it well. She also acted intelli- gently and developed a power which surprised those who had only seen her walk through male partsin comic opera. Mr. Frank Pear- son made his first appearance since his return from Europe in the part of Ferrando, and his fal ll, rich baas voice showed the results of care- ining. He has a fine stage presence and gave reully the most artistic interpretation of the evening. tal; wor ti He and Miss Winston sang in a, while others used the English so the mixture was rather amusing at imes. Mr. Raffael made a competent Count di Luna, while Miss Montague and Mr. Turner were only fair. the orchestra seemed to be under trol. week, and the g° more smoot! gar Student” was splendidly put w Stage at Albaugh’s lact night ad barr: uncertaint; some of the performers, the 0) enjoyable, *The cast was a g The chorus was uncertain, but (ood con- “Trovatore” will be repeated all the errs will undoubtedly ly to-night. ALBAvGH's Opera Hovse.—Millocker’s “Beg- m the some to their lines on the part of ra was very one, und the principals seemed to catch the spirit of comedy which pervades the whole book, while vocally they were all fully equal to the requirements o! rove a reappearance, and interpolated son encore it receive Al and George Broderick, Ch: Pruett were very effective in their res] roles. Miss Alice Carle's d by the warm reception s! f the score. pularity was fe received on of “Yes. sir, Miss Minnie Da Rue made e in her officer's uniform and effectively. Walter fun possible out of Ollendorff, ‘les Lang and Wi len got ail tive Misses Reed and Baker were all that could be desired and the chorus and orchestra did excellent work, showing the result of care- ful rehearsal by conductor Bauer, The Beg- gar Student” wiil be repeated all the week. A Moosuiout Excurstox will be given un- der the auspices of the Young People's Associa- tion of Hamline M. E, church to-morrow even- ing on the steamer Wakefield. furnished by the Music will be M. C. A. orchestra, Crerxs’ Asser, No, 645, K. of L., for- merly the Clerks’ Early Closing association, will give an excursion to Marshall Hall this even- ing, the steamer Corcoran leaving her wharf at 7 o'clock sharp and returning at midnight. Aw Excursion to Bay Riper will be given to-morrow by Columbia circle, K. of P.. trains leaving the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:35 p.m. Tue Finst Excursion to Lower Cepar Point will be given next Sunday, the steamer John W. Thom; back at 1 annuai excursion to River Riew to-day. mn leaving at 9:30 a.m. and arriving P. Tue Minnzoxa Soctat Cuvs gives its — Mary Washington carried cage a number down this morning and will P. another trip at 6 .m. sharp. Tur Srxrw Axxvuat Moonticut Excursion of the Clerks’ Mutual Relief association, em- P morrow evening. loyes of Lansburgh & Bro., will be held to- ey will go to Marshall Hall on the Corcoran. ROVAL AKING OW DER. ((Atiotic Day ar ax THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889, Grand Centennial Reuniot of Catholic Sovtetios of tae Baltimore, xi a 13s i KC 2 a i t Fare, $1. Children 50centa, trying the Latest | Trains leave B and 0. depot at 9:05am. and 1:25 Yom eo . | Improved, seeing | and 3:15 p.m. Get tickets from members of the Lewis” adfinitrator the pope. it file bill ofexcep-| $1 Trunk These Straps are inches Cox, wide. |. A. Maedel | free. Marphy $50, Solitaire Diamond Rings at $10, 815, and €25, worth 25 per cent more, R. Hargis & Co., “ VOR THE ROUND TRIP. os. iy8-lw 432 Tth st, These tickets wit: be cold good only for train leaving 8. P. Tea Co., 102Gst. nw. — jy-eo8t tand butane Ge Senay Saeeo anes a my dashed up 11th stree From July Bt 32, one week, ive regulse traps near the corner of per cent off on street with a light m belonging to Mr.|and Men's, Ladies’ and Children’ seemed yori Meng] ow at James Hendley, when it came to a sudden | Underwear. Rererti * rate of $7.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. These stop and the runaway was captured. Both| jyé-lw 149 Pennsylvania ave. 8c. | tickets are good for ten na for the Refi ina ccefptau'sotne taint, 2| Wheeler di Wilson's, Now High arm, | Stvesana sw cir Saw malo lored pant Star office had the | , Doctors admit can do no harm. $8 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Street care run direct presence of mind when he saw. th runaway | J¢10-1m Orrice 437 9th Stueer Nonrmwest. tae Renting ma atireed Gentons eer p14 jorse approaching to take by the bridle a horse} wasn gton Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | Baltimore and Ohio Hansom Cab to seme point. fond the aime, opto thas eitok just is thang | S¥e. Safes rented; 5 per year.” myd-am | _v0-tileel to escape being utterly wrecked by the runa- aici arm way team, AMUSEMENTS. WEELE Excunsrox =e Coun Bur! The best lot for afine residence, | A’ = in the vicinity of Dupont circle; it will be sold at auction to-morrow, July 10, 1889, at 5 o'clock LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, ATLANTIC CITY, tains, THE BEGGAR STUDENT. GEORGETOWN. Addic Core Reed, Alice Carle, Mabella Baker, Minnie pele, Folly Hautbun, Wins Pruetta Geo. Broderick, Boripixe Assoctatioy.—At the seventy-sixth | Chas. Lang, ‘Broderick, Walter Allen. a= monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable Next Week—A NIGHT IN VENICE. SEA ISLE CITY, fwenty-tires shares of tiok’ were ould stan | N=” aF-DiaE 2OETE tee 9.35 Sateen tain ’ wenty-three es of stock were sold at an Veek of July n average of 198. There was also a large sub- TEOMESON Orme Cont yee a FORE ©, ent port ge oh stock “A the new (sixth) series, ss IL TROVATORE. until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, which will be opened in August. Winston, Azucena; Charles’ Turner, Manrico; Excursion To River Virw.—The Catholic 4. J. Raffel: Count di Luna: Frank Pearson, THE PENNSYLVANIA R. union gives its annual excursion on Thureday Ferrando; and Mise Annis Mon- oa ee next to River View, and an enjoyable time is ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. promised those who attend. The boat leaves Shes ween ea eee 50 conte, Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned rgetown an its passengers here, | — points EVERY FRIDAY at 86 for round-trip. which makes it very convenient to Georgetown and West End people. CaTrLe Marxket.—The following are the re- | ace sales of live stock at Drover’s Rest yes- ‘day: Eighty-seven cattle upand sold. Best, 4i¢c. to 43¢c.; good, 8340. to 4c.; medium, 3c. LLfetunes BY THE PHONOGRAPH AT BATTLE OF BULL RUN. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. _ 420 150 ‘st, near U. 5. Treasury. j=" SUMMEK GAKD! N 7U8-710 E street northwest. ‘Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac station st 11 a.m. and to retura by any regular train except limited express trains until and to sige. common, 254e; to Be.’ 534 sheep and ° ee (tetas Gotten Samay. caved bee a pe ea. wh | CONCERT EVERY NIGHT CHAS, E. PUGH, 4. R Woo, Ls) a Market brisk for all kinds BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. General Manwer, General Pees Agent. of si ty2-1m The a Pi > het town to spond an evening. Notgs.—Complaints are being made daily here as to the non-appearance of the garbage wagon. In many 8 the accumulation is RECT ROUTE large and popes y The yee of the ALIFOR NIA. ns iia om D To authorities 1s called to the fact that more pecial Parties, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- Wagons are needed in Georgetown of a more | PSA WLET duet Tastee re ee iy nares OCEAN CITY, effective force employed.—A colored girl| New York; ik. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South Jd ee) | MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, st. named Lena Campbell plead guilty in the | Philadelphia, or any Baiumore and Unio Ticket Agent. Police Court this morning to a charge of va- re grancy and was given twenty days on the farm. TEMPERATURE AND ConDITION OF WATER aT 7 4. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 79; condition, 19, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 82. dition at north connection, 10; condition at south via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound, and Wicomico River to Salisbury, and W. & P. RR, ‘The steamers of the Steamboat Company sete Haittvore tru Pier Light street foot ot den street, every week day at .ul, puaseQgers ar Tiving at Ocean early following moruings. HE CYCLERIES, 1406 NOLES, FORMS OF uuitable for both sexes. Special ES. Open till 10 pan. Boys makes, my? all Rett leave Ocean Oity daily, excep connection, 12. Distributing reservoir, tem-| ~~~ ~~ homes , Saturday. ef 1-30 pan, ton bundap at 8 Pilon ‘ature, 81. Condition at influent gate-house, > y LIGHT T).IP EVERY EVENING TO CITY | BOCUME With steamer at Salisbury. erriving im ; condition at effluent gate-house, 6. High- bo ES Will leave Mattano's | M0Fe 8t 6 o'clock tollowing: tide in the river to-day at 4:34 p.m.; low-tide at 10:56 p.m, whart every hou~, beginming st 9 a m.; last trip y 10 p.mn. Good Fishing, Music, and Dancing. Hetresh: moot rounds at city rates. Fare, round trip, 15c, ——o—___ Excursion taking the steamer ANACOSTIA. ST Gkann Excuxsion sr euitey have coven hours st Osean City, en oe! A wuss DI TEUL, Demzorons Eracran—At a vn of the LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. Te Eee or stockholders of the Anacostia an: otomac miles down . river street railway company yesterday after. | °° “Bathing 4 hours, Tite Saltwater | WixHOUL THE Loss OF TIME noon the following directors were chosen for The Fast aud Commocious Steamer Lound-triy good until Sept. 15, 64.50. the ensuing year: H. A. Griswold, Arthur JOHN W. THOMPSON | a. a et the oflles of the Christie, Reuben B. Clark, H. C. McCauley, Thomas E. Smithson and J. Z. Williams. The directors will elect officers to-day and Mr. H. A. Griswold will be continued in the presidency | will make her first trip this season to the above well | ¢, | sud iavorabiy-hnown resort on SUNDAY, July 14, 1889, leaving her wharf foot of Gth street af 9:50 a.m. and returning a2 5:30 pm, arriving m the city at 10 p.m. Best treatment and good order guaranteed. secured 2 Laght pipers, and on board s re) EAN CITY, MD., and management of the road. Beiresbunents,at city Locat Nezps.—The meeting of Citizens’ as- Se ae ion, via sociation, No. 9, at the police station to-mor- | _jy8-1w | EREURD, Caterer, row eveniny Fahy the District. An urgent invitation has en issued to all residents or interested per- sons to present in person or by comm untestion their wishes or suggestions as to needed i provements. Roads. bridges, schools, sewers, water, and other subjects will be considered. It isexpected that gentlemen from Benning and Lincolnville will make their local wants known. ELection or Orricers.—At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias last night the following officers were elected: Past chancellor, Thos, Gray; chancellor commander, Jas. H. Doney; vice commander, Jas, C. Leonard; prelate, Geo. W. Pitcher; master of exchequer, Capt. D. 8. Pitcher; master of finance, J. A. Watson; keeper records and seals, Chas. R. Dodge; master-at- arms, W. J. Latimer. A Danerrovus Insane Max.—Jos, Williams, colored, who has been arrested several times on various charges of assault and cai will be of much interest to this | F[AMUINE x. E CHURCH. PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, 40 miles down the river and return, ‘under the auspices of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION of above church, on the steamer “WAKEFIELD,” ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 10. Good Music furnished by ¥. M. C. A. Orchestra, Refreshments served by Ladies at Moderate Prices. TICKETS... Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 6: THROUGH TO THE SHORE IN 6 HOURS, PENINSULA EXPRESS ‘WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, ‘Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORR AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17. Mi week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 4 M., and HE SIXTH arrive Washington 12-23 P.M. SION of the C! KEI loyes of LANSBURGH ing a CIATION, em « pistol, has been in custody several days m4 al ‘To Marshall Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING. CHAS. E. PUGH, 4.B. WOOD, charge of threatening hie. sister. {lis sanity | Tickets, 506 en ee General Manager. Gen'l Pase'r Agent, aving been questioned, Judge Miller heard ‘he steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves prom até evidence to-day as to his mental condition. Po- | o x i jbo. | _%e27-1m iceman Anderson told of the prisoner's strange | [)XCURSION TO actions and thought he was a dangerous man to | Ey B=. be at large. On one occasion the officer found | him standing on a bridge with a revolver wait- ON THE CHESAPEAKE. Steamer Jane ing for his wife to kill her. Dr. Corey gave ter mm. sharp. stimony to show that the prisoner's mental | condition is such that for the satety of others he should be confined. The case was certified to the Secretary of the Interior, and Williams will be sent to the government insane hospital. eet hbeelaemencnteiomamtenn africa sin THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. | MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- oF = = PEAKE BAY OB POTOMAC RIVER, Visor Axp Vv ITALITY CLERKS’ ASSEMBLY, No. 6451, K or L, Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's (Formerly Clerks’ Early-Closing Association), eanteden 3 Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling is entirely overcome. man ‘The blood is purified, enriched. and vitalized, and car- spay, aval ACADEMY BAXD, ries health instead of discase toevery organ. The oo SPRL PED ee stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- First-class Hotel and Restaurent stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and inviso- rated, The brain is refreshed, the nerves strength- ened. The whole system is built up by Hood's Sarsa- To MARSHALL HALL Steamer W. W. Corcoran, Capt. L. L. Blake, will leave 7th st. wharf 7 p.m. SHARP, return at 12 p.m. PEE 205 a. 345 and parila, “T was all run down and unfit for business. I was in- Leave Bay Kidge week days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m duced to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it | Plenty of cars at wharf. Sundays 3:40, Band Up. a built me right up so that Iwas soon able to resume | Tickets can be had of Committee and at wharf. work. Irecommend it toall.” D. W. BRATE, 4 Mar- ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. B.—Tickets good for 10 a.m. trip. SELECT Excunsion BAY RIDGE COLUMBIA CIRCLE, K. or P., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Trains leave B. aud 0. depot at 9: ‘Aduli's Ticket, 1; Children, 50c. ” baum BEACH. tin street, Albany N.Y. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Excenuzxt Quauny, reduced to 10c. beautiful styles, onl; 2 Stem miss ates ese 1889. ‘Steamer ‘Ridge, week ‘a.m, 1:25and Stodaa! og ge on tmp ‘= ee ti 0c. luced from WS, immense asso: BLACK 81 AH SLLKS exertions sil ty, 50c. AUTIEUL, PAEZBENS, French stylen 123g, rg OF, THE LOOM COTTOR: yard ae ‘6c. Bs CARTER’S, Seah ore VAL AR ABEEE SPACE NEA. 8T. wi Te fee tete aie maces Aa eee Mi ble ‘On and after July 5 we will begins sale of our ‘Stock. We have had ‘Tth atreet, two ‘our