Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 8

A Ff THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. THURSDAY. District of Columbia, Delaware, Mayland. and Vi . fair, followed Thurs- day by light showers in Delaware and - land; continued bigh temperature; northerly winds, becoming variable. Srrzn’s Port Wise, 85e. Merrzozn’s, 7th st. Ger a Geyvurve Baroary in one of those 210 Buits, reduced from $18, $16 and #15, at Hampvroen’s, 621 Pa. ave. Sex our suits reduced to $9.85. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. oF Gis Fixtures of the best make and at est re. PICS: & Smepp & Bno., 432 9th, Sex our pants to order, €4.50. Eiseman Bros., th and E. Watz Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hasson Hiss M’r’o Co, 815 15th st. Fusseix’s Ick Curam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- es. 1425 New York ave. Sex our pants to order, 24.50. Eiseman Bros., %th and E. Brr Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox BRoTHERs, the leading firm in the Dis- our suits reduced to $7.45. Eiseman 7th and E. Srz Bros., clad Yas Pants to order $3. Hassurcen’s. Panties desiring a bed room suit as low as 18 shouid see the ones we have just received. The best value ever placed on this market, We are going to give you this inducement to call and see our stock before you purchase. (These suits are solid oak.) All-hair mattress to suit, 30 pounds. Fine hair-top mattress. Splendid cotton to; We H. Hove! 1218 and 1220 F st. nw, See our pants reduced to $5. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Curstxvt Coat for cash and immediate de- livery, $4.75 per ton, H. A. Crank & Sox, 935 F st. nw. Sparx Laws.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Sz our suits reduced to $14.95, Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Drop a Carp to or call on the Emprre Canret Creaxrxe Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get | their low prices on carpet cleaning, . All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing | free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787—2. See our pants reduced to $2.90. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. We “axe a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Supp & Buo., 432 9th st 50. Eiseman Bros., Sex our pants to order 7th and E. Fixz Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jcsra’s Old Stand, 619 D street. Sex our pants reduce Bros., 7th and E. Houmas Antirictar E $5. Hempler’s,cor.434. | CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Marshall Ransdell presided yesterday over his first jury in a lunacy case. This satin the Equity Court room and found Wm. E. Carr to be an insane person, incapable of manage- ment of his estate and person. Dr. J. W. Little has tiled a ters of administration on the est: Norfleet. This morning about 3 o'clock No. 7 engine company was called out for a fire in house No. 2028 10th street northwest. It was an incen- diary fire built beneath the stairway of the back room. It was speedily extinguished floss about $20. The colored man George Gordon, recently arrested and sentenced to 105 days in the work- house, escaped from that prison yesterday and has not yet been recaptured. The fameral of Peter H. Shultz took place yesterday afternoon from Ryland chapel. The | members of the various Odd Fellow organiza- tions, of which the deceased was a member, at- tended the funeral. and Harmony lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias. Andrew Johnson, a colored man about fifty Years old, for the last two weeks an inmate of the Washington asylum hospital, died at the residence of his sister. 1019 3d street north- west, yesterday. He had come out on a visit to his sister and was to have returned in the afternoon. The Federation of Trade and Labor unions at its meeting in Hayden hell last evening eleeted officers as follows: J. F. Whitemore, | president; M. Shields, first vice president; M. | Ayers, second vice president; S. W. Russell, re- | cording secretary; J. C. Gates, secretary-treas- urer; Keller, sergeant-at-arms. ition for let- te of Thomas | Will of Chief Engineer Harris. The will of the late Chief Engineer Robert | L. Harris, United States navy, has been filed with Register Clagett. G. H. B. White, Caro- line McKean and L. J. Baird are named as ex- ecutors of the will, and they are directed to | collect his life insurance and what may be due from the government, and use the same for the | education and support of his children. — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Farmers and Drovers National Bank of Somers | to W. J. Stephenson et al., trustees, lot 13 and | pt 14, sq. 263, @—. EJ. Graham to F. H.| sub 45, sq. 1095; 110. F. H. Tillot- | son to Bernard A. Clarke, sub 45, sq. 1095; $110. | §. Bieber to Ethel Peltzman, pt. 7, sq. $1,600. ©. L. Green to W. T. Russell. lot 107, | 8q. 2, Chichester; $140. T. H. Scott to Ida M. | Scott, pts. 44 to 46, sq. 867; $¢—. J. L. Burns to | C. A. McEuen, lot 56, Prospect Hill; $—. C. A. McEuen to H. W. T. Jenner, same propert; $1,496.80. J.L. Barbour to Rebecca C. Dui he sq. 672; $432. John Grinder to D. T. by, sub 23, sq. 989; $3,500. A. J. Buehler to R. C. Wilson, sub 40, sq. 936; $3,460. Mary E. Bradshaw to M. W. Wines, subs 33 and 3i, 8q. 939; #500. M. ines to Mary E. Brad- | shaw, lot 3, sq. 1009; $2.776.31. G. Aufrecht to B. A. Miller, pt. 8, The City Library. Among the books recently received by the City library of Washington was a collection from the state of Iowa. It numbers not less than sixty-three volumes and gives as complete @ history of the progress and present condition of the state as could be desired. and is very valuable for p of reference. books are beautifully printed, and those de- | vulture and horticulture are of Towa follows in the wake of Real Estate Matters. H. 4. Willard has bought for $16,600 of T. N. Wood. exr., &c., sub 4, sqaure 243, 25 by 147 feet | ou K between 13th and 14th streets northwest. | J. A. Hamilton et al. have bought for $7,500 of | Mary Jane Shriver north 34 7, square 67, 50 by | 100 feet on 22d between P and Q streets north- west. F. G. Wilkins has bought of Estelle Wilkins for $6,000 sub 18, re 207, 19 feet 7 inches by 140 feet on B between 14th and 15th streets west. Horace Jarboe has bought for $5,500 of C. H. Crogin, pert Meee 36, West Washing- ton, 40 by 114 feet at intersection of Bridge t streets, Georgetown. Guilty In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes-, terday a verdict of guilty of manslaughter was found in the case of Alfred Jones, Frank Pick- ett, Benjamin Watkins, and Samuel Brodus, the four colored boys indicted for All the | 3) THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. The School Trustees Consider Various Matters of Interest. ‘MILITARY AXD NAVAL CADETSHIPS FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS—TEACHERSHIP CHANGES—JANI- TORS APPOINTED—PAY SCHEDULE—INVESTIGA- TION OF COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL ORDERED. Six members of the school board plied great palm-leaf fans in the board room at the Frank- lin building last night and worked off quite an amount of routine business. The question of salaries for the coming year, which was to be settled at last night's meeting, was postponed until a later and cooler occasion. Mr. Ross was in the chair and Prof. Gregory acted as secre- tary in the absence of Mr. Gurley, who was taken ill yesterday morning. The others present were Messrs, Darlington, White, Whelpley and Cornish. TEACHERS’ RESIGNATIONS AND LEAVES, The resignation of Miss Emma L, Atchin- son as principal of the Normal school was ac- cepted. On motion of Mr. Darlington a vote of thanks was tendered her for her faithful services, The resignation of Miss Katherine Wilson was also accepted. Miss Helen M. Haves and Miss Edith R. Bogie, teachers of the High school, and Miss J. E. L. Moore, ateacher in one of the lower grades, were each granted one year’s leave of absence without pay. The request of Miss Sallie A. Dalton. of the second division, for an extension of leave until February 19, 1890, was granted. MILITARY AND NAVAL CADETSHIPS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS. A communication was read from the Citizens’ association of Northcast Washington, inclosing resolutions adopted by that body on the sub- =< of military and naval cadetships for the ashington High school. The resolutions ask that the District Commissioners, the superin- tendents of schools and the board of trustees be urged to nse their best efforts to secure legislation by Congress providing one cadet- ship for that school in each of the government institutions. On motion of Mr. Whelpley the resolutions were referred to the District Commissioners, with the request that they transmit them to the President and ask their favorable consider- ation by him, GRADUATES OF THE COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL. A communication was received from Super- intendent Cook asking that the following graduates of the colored normal school, having taught one year, be given diplomas of gradua- tion: Eslanda E. Cordoza, William M. Harris, Julia M,. Alston, Celestine Glascoe, Mary L. Watson, Marie I Williams, Matha A. Gray, Hattie L. Hawki: Ellen M. Lynch, Mary E, Barney, Narcissa E. C. F. Beall, Mary E. Clark, Mary M. Dowling. Fannie Martin, Emma L. Prindle, Eulalia Wheeler and Ida C. Winston, Referred to committee on teachers, INVESTIGATION ORDERED. A petition was presented, signed by eight of the forty graduates of the colored Normal school, class of 1889, asking that an investi- gation be held into the methods of that school, and especially into the method of the principal | in making up the yearly average of the pupils. The petitioners stated that they had asked. Miss | Moten, the principal, for permission to ex- amine the records of the school, and that she | had refused to aliow them to do so. They had | reason to believe that the methods in vogue were bad. The petition was referred to the committee on and normal schools with in- structions to investigate, JANITORS APPOINTED. Janitors wre apppointed as folllows, on nomi- nation by the local committees: Warner L. Wilkinson, Rapine school, 17th and R streets; | H. F. MeQueeny, Benett school; J. C. Wheat, Arthur school; Chas. L. Witherow, Towers school; Henry’ T. Simpson, Lennox school; Lewis Russell, Jones school; and Chas. Brown, Geo, Beli school. i TEACHERS. On motion of Mr. Darlington the name of Miss Grace Teulon was placed on the list of substitute teachers of the first division. Mr. Koss presented a paper recommending | that Miss Jennie E. Davis be promoted to the | next higher grade, which was referred to the committee on teachers and janitors, REORGANIZATION OF THF. SCHOOLS. Mr. Ross suggested that the board should fix upon an early meeting to consider the ques- tion of the reorganization of the schools for the coming year. Mr. Whelpley said that the committee on | teachers and janitors is at work ona schedule of pay which would be ready by the latter part | of the week, and it was decided to hold a} special meeting of the Loard next Saturday afternoon to go over the schedule and discuss it informally. It will be finally presented to the board in regular session and acted upon next Tuesday night. The board adjourned at 9 o’clock after an hour of fanning. ———»—___ Fifty Years in the Ministry. Rey. Dr. Buck, the rector of St.Paul’s church, Rock Creek parish, will celebrate to-morrow the fiftieth anniversary of his ministry in the | Episcopal church. The members of his class in the Virginia theological seminary will be present to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the class. Divine service will be held at half past ten. Holy communion will be celebrated and Rev.C.K. Nelson. D.D.,the dean of the convo- cation, will preach the sermon, A reception will be held at the rectory at noon. Carriages will be in waiting at the end of the car route to convey visitors to the church. Mr. Calde- ron Carlisle has informed Rev. Mr. Buck of bis | intention to present a Bible to the church to | take the place of the old Bible, which has been in use for a great many years, He Saw Snakes. Officer Ferguson last night arrested at the corner of 7th and L streets William Stepney, a | colored man thirty years old, on account of his | suspicions actions. When taken to the station | the prisoner told the officer that enemies had put snakes in his food. He said that a black chicken and asnake had been following him | all day and he couid not get rid of them, He was tried before Judge Miller this morning and given sixty days at the farm. A Colored Law-and-Order Society. At the weekly conference of the Baptist min- isters of the colored churches yesterday Mr. J. W. Cromwell, the editor of the People’s Advo- cate, made an address on the subject of crim coramitted in the District. At his suggestion the conference appointed the following com- mittee to form a law-and-order society: Reva, Dr. W. B. Johnson, George W. Lee, R. 8. Laws, H. C. Robinson, J. H. Smith. Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards, D. C., 136 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold to butchers as follo’ Best sold 4\c.as3¢e, per pound; good, 3%(c.a4}<c.; medium, 8%c.a 35 common, 2%c.a3c. Five hundred and nineteen sheep and lambs on the market and sold to butchers as follows: Old sheep sold 23¢c.a3!¢e. per pound; lambs sold 53<c.a6}¢e. per pound. Cows and calves sold from £20 to $45 each. Market for all kinds of stock was good. peak cin Oe Wants the Assessments Declared Void. Margaret Cump has, by “Messrs, Birney and Birney, filed a petition for a writ of certe- nari against the District of Columbia to have lot 17, square by the court and The complainant states that the assessment certificates amount to $432.28, issued March, 1877, and that they bear interest at 10 per cent from that date, and she claims that the law was not complied with. pomtatnc-n. comin Marnie Licenses. —! licenses have been issued by the nak ot atone to Lewis Kidd of Tap; nock, Va., and Martha Brown of Dunville, Va.; Eugene Graham and Sarah Hamilton; Thos.’ A. Savoy of Glymont, Md. and Lucinda Hart; W. H. Berger and Minnie C. Wheeling; George H. Jones and Annie M. Lippold; John Thomas Banks and Julia Hinton; Walter T. Weaver and Mollie Britt, po Pumernst ins sat arn Sror-overs at Deer Parx.—All : i ; rf iH 5 te I i} : i : F il [ i i is I i | | 3 | i i L 3 i iy mae | on the Benning road, where it was killed by Vet- | against the defendant in the sum of $105. Ap- | Georgia November 24, 1863, and lived together BRILLIANT TENNIS GAMES. Progress of the Tournament for the District Championship. Each day the District tennis tournament has continued the hot weather has increased in intensity. Yesterday was the second day in the tournament and the hottest. It seems, how- ever, as the mercury ascends that the quality of the playing improves. The sweltering group of spectators who witnessed the games yester- day saw some fine tennis playing. Their de- light and appreciation was evinced by frequent outbursts of applause, and the perspiring play- ers were moved to greater excellence. ONE OF THE BEST EXHIBITIONS OF PLAYING given during the day was the game played by Mr. Boag in the contest with Mr, Chas. Mc- Cawley. Boag played a magnificent game. He was steady and vigorous in his strokes and cov- ered his court with care and precision, On the other hand Mr. MeCawley. who was effected by the intense h played a rather indifferent, not to say a poor, game. As compared with the average game which the holder of the championship of the Southern lawn tennis as- sociation plays his playing yesterday was weak, The game, however, was above the average, and it was necessory to play three sets before the contest was decided in favor of Mr. Boag. ANOTHER INTERESTING GAME, also prolonged through three sets, was the one between Mr. Throckmorton and Mr. Britton. The former plays a steady, even game, with no specially brilliant features, He, however, plays to score. Mr. Britton isa more brilliant player. Hehasalong reach and covers the court in fine style, making difficult and what appear to be impossible piays. He displays great coolness and judgment in placing and returning balls. Mr. Throckmorton won after a hard fight. MR. MENOCAL DEFEATS MR. CRAM. The game that perhaps attracted as much at- tention as any other was the one between Meno- ecaland Cram. Both played a strong game. ‘The feature of the game was the constant volley- ing, which kept the ball flying over the net, and this style of playing was not interrupted b: the “smashing” which is usually introduce: Mr. Cram places the ball with good judgment, and both he and Mr. Menocal seem to rely more on accuracy in striking the ball than on the use of force or strategy in driving and plac- ing. It was very pretty tennis, and Mr. Meno- cal won after playing three sets. Byrnes and Woodward were able to play one set before dark. Byrnes played a epee | game, using the Lansdoune stroke with goo effect, and winning the sett. The final rounds will be played to-day. Boag will play Throckmorton, and Menocal either Byrnes or Woodward. The winners will then play the finals, THE SCORES YESTERDAY were as follows: Second round—Menocal beat Stearns 6-0, 6-1. Thockmorton beat Chambers 6-0, 6-2. ©. Byrnes beat Peter 7-5, 6-3. Woodward beat Chilton 6-2, 6-2, having’ previously beat Park 2, 6-3. ‘Third round—Throckmorton beat Britton 4-6, 6-1. 7-5. Boag beat McCawley 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. Menocal beat Cram 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. Byrnes’ beat Woodward 6-4. THE DRAWINGS FOR THE DOUBLES, which will be played this afternoon, resulted as follows: ‘st round—Ames and Barclay vs. Boag and yrnes; Ward and Olds vs. Chilton and Good- fellow; Butterworth and Cilley vs, Peter and Peter; Wooten and Sheibley vs. Barnard and McCawley; Britton and Parks vs. Brown and Cram; Seeley and Lane vs. Willoughby and Willough! Throckmorton and Traill vs, Bor- den and Lewis; McCawley and Woodward vs, Borden and Cram, Mr. J. McK. Borden, who entered in the tournament, has been prevented from playing by sickness.’ His friends are disappointed that he was unable to piay, as they expected that he would standa good chance for one of the prizes. The Boys’ Tournament. In the tennis tournament for the champion- ship of the boys of this city the following en- tries have been received: For singles, A. Y. Bradley, 8. T."Davis, jr., M. Thompson, B. B. Clark, C.C. Clark, R. Smart, R. Hatton, C. Harris, J. Raymond, A. Wimer, C. Hodge; doubles, Davis and Thompson, Bradley and C. Clark, E. Clark and partner. The following prizes have been donated by merchants: Messrs. Barber & Ross, an associa tion racquet; Boston Variety store, two rac- quets; 6 & Co.,asilk blazer. The grounds are on 2ist between Q and K streets, tesatnaa cr The Horses in Hot Weather. “The horses in this city are keeping up bet- ter this summer under the heat than they ever have before,” said Agent Key to a Star re- porter this morning. ‘They are doing so well because they are in better condition than for- merly and being cared for. Yesterday was a bad day for horses, but only two or three of them fell u1 eheat. The fact that there are so many Crinking fountains throughout the city isa great help to dumb brutes. Horses that are watered frequently will keep up and work better than the animals that are seldom watered. Inmy travels yesterday I found that the horses drawing the bob-tail cars suffered more than any other class of horse: HORSES SHOULD BE FREQUENTLY WATERED. Agent Key found a horse near the Peace monument that was nearly overcome by the heat. There were two sores on the animal's | back and the horse was nearly dead with glan- | ders. Agent Key took charge of the animal and had it driven’ to the experimental station erinury Surgeon Kilbourne. On the way to the pimal station th was watered four or five times, which. Agent Key said, had a bracing effect, showing conclusively that frequent | watering in hot weather is an excellent thing for horses. The horse killed belonged to a man named Sullivan and was worked to a brick cart. ess Fined for Keeping an Unlicensed Bar. James A. Owens, who keeps a grocery and liquor store at 12th and I streets southeast, was placed on trial in the Police Court this morning, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, it being alleged that he sold whisky in quantities less than a pint. The court, af- ter hearing the testimony, gave judgment peal noted. ph eS A Husband’s Bill for Divorce. Wm. B. Moberly, by Mr. Campbell Carring- ton, to-day filed a bill for divorce from Marga- ret R. Moberly. He states that defendant is a resident of this city; that they were married in till October 12, 1884, when she deserted him and is now living with one Frank Oxley, b; whom she has a child, and that the five chil- dren of their marriage are with her. Died at the Work House. Charles F. Shaw, thirty years old, died at the Washington asylum yesterday. He was sent to the work house last Friday, haying been ar- rested as a suspicious character by Officer Branson in one of the cattle pens east of the navy-yard tunnel, where he had been sleeping. He stated that he was from Richmond and was on his way to Philadelphia, but would give no account of how he came to be in the cattle It is believed that in jumping from a freight trai he injured himsel!,but would not acknowl- edge it. He stated that his folks reside on Cal- lowhill street, Philadelphia, —— Asleep in the Park. Joseph C. Sears, a resident of this city, and Otto Reimer, a stranger. were resting quietly onthe grass under the large shade trees in Seaton park yesterday when Park Watchman Sullivan found them. Sears had taken his shoes off and was asleep. Reimer was reading a The watchman placed them under CHICAGO VICTORIOUS. How the Senators were Defeated Yes- terday—Other Ball Games. Anson's men paid up the Senators yesterday were the batteries. The visitors began O'Day’s curves at once and kept throughout the game, although Haddock took the box in the sixth. The home team were gen- erous in their error-making, and managed to put up a bad game. Clarke was decidedly off in his throwing, and six bases were consequently stolen, Onthe other hand Chicago fielded well. Farrell watched second exceedingly well, and the Statesmen were powerless before Gum- bert. Altogether the combination was too strong for them. HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. The home team scored their only runs in the first inning on Wilmot’s double, Bastian’s error, on Carney’s sacrifice and Irwin's hit to center fora base. The visitors immediately tied the score in their half on a base on balls and three singles. Then in the third some more hitting and two or three bad errors netted the men from Chicago four runsand gave them the ie. Two more in the fifth, the result of a ase on balls and three hits, clinched the victory, and again in the eighth, after Haddock bad been substituted for O'Day, they hammered. out two runson three singles, aided by an error by McCoy. Washington made 4 hits and7 errors and Chicago 15 hits and S3errors, Wilmot did the only batting for the Senators, making two doubles. Irwin and Wise each made a single. Every man on the visiting team hit safely but Gumbert, Van Haltren making 3 singles. The Senatorial errors were made iby Hoy, ry st making Mack, McCoy and Clark, the 38. O'Day gave 4 bases on balis, Haddock 2, and Gumbert 2; O'Day struck out 2, Haddock 2 and Gumbert 2. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, The Phillies kept up their punishment of the Hoosiers, defeating them again by the score of 10 to 8, Gleason and Clements and Boyle and Myers were in the points, Philadelphia made 9 hits and 4 errors, and Indianapolis 10 hits and 7 errors, New York took another whole se from Pittsburg, the score this time being 9 to 0. There were but 1,800 people present, in strong contrast to the immense throng of the day be- fore. The batteries were Staley and Miller and Keefe and Ewing. New York made 11 hits and 4errors and Pittsburg 3 hits and 7 errors, Boston played all around Cleveland and took the game 4 the score of 15to 5. O'Brien and Zimmer and Madden, Sowders and Kelly were the batteries. Boston made 14 hits and 7 er- rors and Cleveland 5 hits and 6 errors, The only association game played was at Cin- cinnati, where Columbus won from the home team by the score of 16 to 10, Roston sees New Yori coming and is pulling ahead just so as to keep out of reach, McCoy had 7 chances yesterday and accepted 6 of them. President Hewett has released Healy. He has done nothing for the team except to dem- onstrate the factthat he can weaken durin; game about as well as any pitcher in league. The Mount Vernons defeated the W. L. I. corps yesterday at the arsenal grounds by the score of 8to7. Atthe end of the 5 innings the W. L. I. corps left the ficld and the game was given to the Mounts, 9 to 0. Roberts and Reesch were the battery for the winners, —>—___ Effects of the Heat. There were several casualties resulting from the intense heat yesterday. A number of per- sons were prostrated and car and herdic horses fell in half a dozen places. Wm. R. Montgomery, a son of Sergeant Mont- gomery of the police force, nearly fell from the roof of 909 Pennsylvania avenue, which he was repairing. He became unconscious from the heat and was just caught by a fellow-workman | just in time. At the Emergency hospital he recovered sufficiently to be carried home. The sun became too hot for George Washing- ton, employed in Hackman’s coal yard, Massa- chusetts avenue near North Capitol street, and he is now seriously ill. Shot With an Air Gun. Isaac James, the negro who shot another colored boy named William Bell with an air gun last week in East Washington, was tried in the. Police Court yesterday afternoon. Isaac said he did not shoot Bell intenti ally, The case was sent to the grand jury. Bin elie GEORGETOWN. Bast Batt.—The base ball nine from the Columbia Athletic club played all around the Fencibles nine yesterday afternoon on Analos- tan Island, and administered an overwhelming defeat to the soldier boys—the score being 33 to, Sprigman, who occupied the box, kept the Fenciblex down to three hits. Wells’ play- ing behind the bat for the Athletics was the prominent feature of the game. Mns. Davipson’s FuNerat.—The last sad rites over the remains of Mrs, Sarah 8. David- son, widow of the late Dr. James Davidson, were performed at the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon by Rev. Drs, Fullerton ‘of the West-street Presbyterian church and Graham of Bethesda, Md. The pall-bearers were Messrs, Thomas Gaither, Wm, Laird, Spencer Watkins, Charles Bradley, Rob't Tenney and Andrew Bradley. Stoves Kixes.—Yesterday Mrs. Tribby of M street near 3ist reported the loss of a tray of gold rings from her show case—about 150 in number valued at $100. It is thought that the robbery was perpetrated by some boys. Ay ALLEGED Tuer AnngsTzp.—George Wash- ington, colored, was arrested yesterday for stealing iron wheels from H. Ibert in the rear of his store on 32d street. Temperature axp Conpition or WaTER at 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 82; condition, 28. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 83. Con- dition at north connection. i5; condition at south connection, 22. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 83. Condition at influent gate-house, 6; condition at eifiuent gate-house, 6. High- tide in the river to-day at 5:38 p.m.; low-tide at 11:55 p.m, SS Two deaths occurred in Philadelphia yester- day from the heat. Work has commenced on the Randolph-Macon academy in Liberty, Va, There will be a confederate monument dedi- cated at Manassas on August 20, A crazy man was found in the Chicago court- room yesterday with a large revolver, loaded, and big knife. He said he was going to kili anaes Grinnell. The police took charge of ‘im. SS Lrne MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD HAS JUST BEEN CURED OF THE WORST EC ZEMA EVER SEEN BY THE DOCTORS WHO TREATED HER. FROM HEAD 10 FEET A MASS OF DISEASED SKIN. SEVERAL PHY- SICIANS, A MEDICAL COLLEGE, AND ALL REMEDIES FAIL, CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold, was af- flicted with the worse case of eczema ever seen by the doctors who treated her. She was literally covered from head to foot with scabs, These physicians tried their best to cure her, but I believe they were only ex- Perimenting. They kept on experimenting for over ten months, but instead of getting better the child got Worse. and I did uot know what course to pursue. My wife took her, after we had paid all we could afford for medical treatment, toa medical college where there were sowe twenty or thirty doctors assembled, but the case them all. My wife had to xo every day, and sometimes twice aday, In fact the medicine they gave my child did not have time to act, even if there was any virtue in it, it was changed so often by orders of the doctors. The latter part of January, after every- thing had failed, and patience and money were both The druggist, Mr. H. M. Krueger, coruer Chautes a and Ewing avenues, who us the CUTICURA REMEDIES, is as much asany ofus. The CUTICURA REMEDIES have worked a cure, aud we have used but # little more fourths of a bottle of CUTI Correspondence of Tar Evxive Stam. Rocxvixz, July 10, 1889. $3,891.21; alms-house, $2,400; court-house and jail, €16,160.62; orphans’ court, $855; registra- 2 electi 5 San Sua artes eer cane 3678.70; and the peace an 117,960.63; schools, sundries, Sandy Spring sa’ The county rate of taxation on the ve sum is 923¢ cents on the $100. Americus, son of Mr. Richard Walters, residi in the vicinity of Darnestown, met witlf a serious and accident yesterday while ublic road in a cart loaded with plows. A wheel of the cart struck a stump in the road, overturning the cart and throwing young Walters beneath it. His front teeth were knocked out and his lips and head badly cut. Medical aid was at once summoned and at latest accounts he was considered out of danger. e list of aspirants for the democratic nomi- nation for the house of delegates was sein f raised to seven by the announcement of the name of Mr. John Ambrose Clements, formerly sheriff of this county and nowa resident of Gaithersburg. The intense heat of the past few days has caused quite an influx of strangers from the cities seeking country air. Sa M From Frederick. Correspondence of Tax EVENING STAR. Frepenicx, Mp., July 9. Asthe time for the annual encampment of the state militia at Frederick junction ap- proaches a lively interest is felt in the matter here. Frederick people congratulate them- selves upon having secured this attraction for the summer, and propose to do all in their power to give the soldier boys a hospitable reception. It has been decided to name the camp after Gov. Jackson, who will be present one day to review the troops, Four car loads of tents arrived at the camp ground yesterday. A final effort will be made next fall to mark with a suitable monument the spot on South mountain, in this county, where Gen. Reno fell during the battle of September 14, 1862. The monument will be completed for erection before September next, and on the 14th of that month it is intended to dedicate the shaft with appropriate exercises, Ex- soldiers will be present from all parts of the country, and speeches will be made by dis- cee Ob generals. A party of Philadelphians interested in the movement will visit South mountain this week to locate the exact spot where brave Reno was killed. ‘The Westminster Forest and Stream club will o into camp onthe 29th instant at Falling Vaters, on the Potomac. ‘A cavalry company will shortly be organized at Emmitsburg, this county. There will be thirty-two men to enlist at the beginning. Victor Marken and Levi Montz, two Freder- ick wheelmen, rode from Chambersburg, Pa., to this city yesterday, a distance of 52 miles, in fourteen hours. — Font of Washington and Mrs. Charles Tabler, son and daughter of Washington are visiting relatives here. FM suas OS The Liquor Problem in Rhode Island. The Rhode Island general assembly was con- vened in special session yesterday to enact a law to regulate the liquor traffic. A special committee was created to report July 16 on a liquor law. In the house a license law was in- troduced including among its provisions local option, the license to manufacture or sell fixed at not less than @1,000, the retail license at not less than $200, and a the former licenses, to July 16, —-o2-—___ Caldwell, the Yale stroke, will not go back to the theological school, but will go into business for himself. He has stroked ten college crews, and each crew was victorious, he never having been defeated. Sam’l B. Leach, the expert machinist, who was alleged to be one of the conspirators in the Electric sugar company swindle of New York, was dischar; at Chicago yesterday. Wrax Axp Wrary Describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warin weather, by disease, or overwork. Hood's Sarssparilla is just the medicine needed to overcome that tired feeling, to purify and quicken the slugcish blood, and restore the lost appetite. If you need a good medicine be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “My appetite was poor, I could not sleep, had headache a great deal, pains in my back, my bowels did ‘Rot move regularly. Hood's Sarsapariila in a short time did me so much good that I feel Lke a new man. My pains ahd aches are relieved, my appetite im- proved." GEORGE F, JACKSON, Roxbury Station, Conn, the assembiy adjourned HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all Druggists. $1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 CITY ITEMS. For Cramps and Colics.—The original Brown's Ginger. Farp. Brown, Philadelphia. 1822. Druggists, it Coffee, Coffee, Coffee. ever brought into this city, fresh-roasted and = by electric power while you wait. M. & . Metzoer, 7th st. Sugar at cost. The Following Drives Will be Placed on Our Bargain Table To-morrow, Thursday, July 11, At Tue Farr, $12 7th st. n.w. Read the “Ad.” carefully. Mucilage, 02c. a bottle; Ink 02c. a bottle; Red Jnupanned Tumbler’ Trays, 02c.; Spout Strainers, 02c.; 3-Arm Towel Racks, 03c.; Wal- nut-Framed Towel Roller, only Qse.; 2 Full Boxes Toothpicks, 05c.; Splash Mats, 050.; Hennis’ Fruit Presses, 15¢.; Large White Scrub- bing Brush, 07c.; 6 of our Clear Crystal Fluted Tumblers for 18c.; 10-cent Glass Preserve Dishes for O5c., Large Crystal-Glass Berry Bowls, 19¢., worth 35c.; Handsome Combina- tion Bath and Toilet Soap Stand, only 16c.; New-Shape Crystal Berry Saucers, 6 for 25c.; Footed Covered Fruit Stands for 15c.; New- Pattern Crystal Ice Cream Tray, only 69c., worth #1; Decorated Sali Pepper Shakers, 08e., worth 15c.; 3 cakes “Rising Sun” Stove Polish, 12c.; 3-Piece Garden Sets for only 09c.; Long-Handie Garden Tools, i9c., worth 35c.; a Good Whisk Broom, Blacking Brush and Box of Biacking, ali for 23c.; First Quality 3-Hoo Brass-Eound Cedar Buckets for 25c., wort! 40c.; Splendid Quality Parlor Broom ‘for 12c.; another jot of those Red Shaker Garden Rocke only 8c.; Children’s Red Lawn Rockers for 39c., worth 75c.; we will sella Magnificent Hard-Wood Cutting Table, worth $2, for $1.29, Don’t fail to get one. lt ‘Tne Farr, 812 7th st. n.w, Any One Having a Domestic Sewing Machine that does not work entirely satisfactory will please rt the same to our regular authorized agent, C. Auerbach, 7th and Domestic Sewing Machine Co. New York. it Bargains. Bargains. ‘ins. Entire stock of Dry and Fancy aa Es: and Gents’ Furnishings, Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, &c., &c., must be sold regardless of cost. as we go exclusively in the manufactur- ing business. Auction , or at private sale at cut prices, ACTURING ESTABLISHMENT, jy10-3t 918 7th st, now. Delightful Teas at Metzorr’s, 8: at on mee —The finest Coffees $1 Trunk Straps this week for 50c. These Straps are made a aca They are given to ~ Trunks . jas. jy94t 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. A Chance to Buy Diamonds, In order to reduce the immense stock of Dia- monds imported by us last March we offer the same at actval cost of import. A few special ‘pair Solitaire Earrings, 11-16 karat, worth Solitaire $12,167.81; | — increase of $50 in | d before Justice Prindiville | F parentage tare ee ete ay yy} ERELY Excun i ig River View. Tickets to be had from WwW DAY AND MOONLIGHT = sion by McKeoires and Douglas Wemorial ME. Gai we Shiver View on Steamer ATLANTIC CITY, FRIDAY, JULY 12. Boats leave wharf 9 a.m. and wtacaies CAPE Max, — ekeaedom Adults, 25 Cangren, MOoStiau7 Exocasion ed THE CLUB TO oF CAPITAL BICYCLE C B anne Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing pStoumer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th-st, wharf at 6 ‘Until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, Muste ty the National Guard Band. THE PENNSYLVANIA RB. R COMPANT 5 members of Tickets, 50 cents, to be obtained from most the club ¢ ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned poimts EVERY FRIDAY at 86 for round-trip. STEAMER GEORGE LAW. Leave SATURDAY night, July 13, 8 pm. Return ‘Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore Sunday morning For river landings as far as Colonial ‘and Potomac station at 11am. and to return by any Beach. Fare, 50 cts. Mary Washington wharf. eerste ta SOcts. From Teqular train except limited express trains until and OONLIGHT Ti vi y NI To cl inel folowing Tuesday. Mier eteatte PRESS STARS Rorares | metedinn the dood Fiskint Matic asa Dancing sited” | CHAS. B. PUGE, 4. R Woop, % Tsbitu, Music, and Danc | . its cl > <> erase aha die toed General Pass. Agent, (CATHOLIC DAY aT BAY RIDGE, o2-lm THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889. Grand Centennial Reunion of Catholic Societies of the | Archdiocese of Baltimore. | Fare, $1; Children 50centa, j ‘Trains leave B. and 0. depot at 9:05am. and 1-25 and 4:35 p.m. Get tickets from members of the 3y9-2° YOUNG CATHOLIC’S FRIEND SOCIETY. s™ GRAND AN. ‘TAL EXCURSION Qa OF 4 GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC UNION deu street, every week day at 5 p.m, RIVER VIEW a d yim at Ocean early follow: Amor us use. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889 Returnsny, paseeugere leave Ocean Caty gaily, except Steamer Mary Washington Fill leave High-street | Seturday, af 1250p m. con Sanday at 3 50 p. d wharf, Georgetown, at 9 2 m.; 7th-street wharf at 10 | necting With steamer at , arriving in s,m. ud 5 pem. Returning, will leave ‘kiver View | more at 6 > clock 30 and 9 p.m., arriviving in Georgetown at 10:30 P.m., weather periittine. Dancing on etesniet and ting. bathing, fishing, bow! alley, and switchback railway. 9-2 p= ROUTE - MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound. and Wicomise River to Salisbury, and W. 2 P. RR leave baltimore trom Piet a Wight ecreet foot of Came at passengers ar SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA! RSIONS TO iu Balthinore 6 o'clock Mi: : BE A MUST pELIGH TY meat ni LANTIC CITY Rite TWO SicHie bead os oh XN Ni, * \ i 5 weguoes THE Loss OF TIME Fin ON EACH FRIDAY sound. oes eee ‘until Sept. 15, 64.50. ,URING JULY AFD UST. State .d Uckets secured at Di ie z — Company, No. ‘Soz dacht pe 4 ps THE co it IVER VI BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R CO. WASHING TONIA: \O8T Dt TUR. Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIC CITY at ————. om 3. Bate of log 3 3, June 2. Moudays—Two trips, leat at 0:30 am and 6, pam. Keturuing at band 11-30 pan. “Tickets the, < Ween Tan tia wt 0:30 am ane 0 trips, leaving at 9:30 am. 6: wing wt 5 and 11:30 pan, Tickets, june 2c. “Cotnmenciug © ‘4 Veaving at 10am. Re 85. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 85. ‘These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving B. and O. Depot at 12 noon, and are good returning up | toand including the Tuesday following the day of sale, and on all regular trains, Family day every Saturday. turbiow at > pan Lickets, 10¢. june 1. day. J Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to be | gj"! i ya ie ety ate sold tor all Baltimore and Ohio Trains every day at | at 6:30 pu Keturuine et 11-90 pan rate of 50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ‘bese Danciug down and Usck and st the grounds op tickets are good for ten days. Tickets good for the | {ike fuewbt Saudass. Fine Brass band on i entire season up to October 3lst are sold at rate of | “GUC. “These ploutde beten mie Seek es, 8 FOR THE ROUND TulP. Street cars run direct | and itl other popular auuseunenta. "tbe wt steamer ora liberal percentage allowed on Bold by secieties, &e, No vbjecucnabie pares: (Ob #4) of Lue above trips, muy'20 E'S. RANDALL, Proprietor._ A SPLENDID EXCURSION TKIP TO SEE TH EASTERN SHOKE OF MAKYLAND LN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP BEAUTIFUL from Baltimore and Ohio Depot in Puiladelphia to | the Reading Kailroad Station, foot of Chestnut street, Baltimore and Ohio Hansom Cab to same point. Jy9-tilsel R= st oraxp EXC! ION To LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. 60 miles down the Potomac River. Fine Salt-water Batbing—4 hours, The Fast and Commodious Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON | Will make her first trip this season to theabove well] TANK KIVEK, PASSING THE gud javorably known resort vu SUNDAY, July 14, TOWNS OF 1889, leaving her wharf joot of Uth street at 9:0 am. EASTON, and returning at 5:30 pan, arriving im the city at 10 p.m, Best treatment and good teed, ‘TICKETS, 50 _ye-aw : t = irom the toot HE SIXTH L MOONLIGHT EXCUR- ly daily ex- f KKS' MUTUAL RELIEF ASSO- m, of the Bic i GATION. cuployes of LANSBURGH & BRO, ‘To Marshall ai? WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘LY 10, Lesy. — Tickets, 50c, vers, ‘The steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves promptly at 6 —_= o'clock. 0-6t | FAXCURSION TO - "1 tomes t <1 EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE THUS EPEAT sso, STEAM:R LEAVING SATU ae BVENING paceeuene, Eansit cages moras Reteti, 4 ono. Wii BOUT THE Loss OF TIMx FLOM BUSINESS, PE Bound-Trip T soseaiesreeeenee yarns State Kooms, $1. Excellent Meals, 60 cents. Tickets and Staterooms secured at the of Compuny, No. 302 Light 6. and on board steamers, erty IFTON BEACH. FAMOUS EXCURSION Five hours at the bescu; home RESORT. 8:45 p.m. TV. 9:45 4 m., Saturdays excepted. ‘whart, Commencing Juue-30. | ed at caig, to Spee AMUSEMENTS. prompt service, secure tickets of stewanl on steamer. | ——— ————— Splendid bath houses and battung. Fine shady grove ume — 7 — OPERA HOUSE. with chairs aud tables fo very kvening at 8: lar amusements. Fare, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, Mer T VERNON. 7 Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. LL. leaves 7th st.whisrf daily (except Suuday) for Oak bi ned ge atlo aie ae ee eae about 3:30 p.m, ‘are, round-trip, $1, inci Week—. 3:00 min. Fs eauwenen jeck—A NIGHT IN VENICE. AKSHALL HALL. Steamer W.W. COLCULAN leaves 7th st, wharf dally Teaching Wash- NE NATIONAL Tar EATER. Week of July 8. tidecri A Ta | for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 am, 4AHOMPSON “Kivckr Wacclip ithe Mtusie esting bien, IL TROVAI wrbicu wets so povular last weasou, wilt commence oat: | Joannie Winaton, Afuceus Chariey’ Turper. Manrioey Tosstl and edi copttons tis eatin mates’ Eetaoee “Ferrando; and diss Aunis Mon- Stiaiurwuall Hall and returning ou any toot Pane oot eA DMISSION, 3 7) SCENTS. | piv resching Waskington a 2 cid F3S0'pame’ are | Next Weeke THE MERRY Wane a8 = AST ECTURES THE opera ‘TILE LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, Li “OF Burin rie. —— 7 Ayo Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6am to | 4220 asth st pear 0 13 pan. ane eUmca on ““]2 NILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 13 CENTS, EPL SUMMER GARDEN, Free Excursion for Baties. See scheduie, 11-3 7U8-70 E street northwest. USLUN BY SEA. Merckauts’ and Miners’ Tran Co. Steamsbips sail from Baltimore via Nortolk to Boston, Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock ger accommodations UL: Fare, i UK meals and berths, 0: round trip, $2: U = Fou berths, @i4: round tip, #25. Por further im foriuation see circulars at all the hotels in Waslungton, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT Sy BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTOR. or oe a Se oa HUGGING General Agent, Payee mug Dock, Baltiinore, Telephone Baltimore 247. wmy25-3in / Special Parties. Somt-mpentiiy._ Dopstet Sleep- YOLONIAL BEACH. | Ai = Agent, 343 brnateaye New York; SMITH, ‘9, touth Daily excursions, Mondays excepted, on the safe and ladelphie, cumore ‘Ticket Agent. comtnodious steamer Jae Mvscicy Leaves btepnen: | Puiladelphie, or any Bait Sou's whart, iout of 7th st, at 9 ‘clock | aim. | —— Keturns at 930 o'clock p.m. Daucing down aud back | (\HE CYOLERIES, 1406 §.¥. AVE—7 FORMS OF fon the rounds. ine malt water bathing, fxling | A FSYCHO CyCLES suitable for both sexes, Se ni . Fare, round irip, o0c. Graud family ex: | bours tor Open Pa. Cursion every Saturcay. Fare, round trip, 2c. ‘hn | abd Slisses' Saiety Bucy ion all weaken. ‘are, excellent shore dinner at the hotel, 50c. . SE _ : SHAKPLESS & CO, 4e10-1m, “Proprietors, PIANOS AND ORGANS. LLINGWOOD BEACH EXCURSIO. eee eee eee Cotisiner PILOT BOL Special ae sion EVERY Kx SUNDAY aud WEDNESDAY—Leave 7th-st. wharf at Kk REN As 10 umu.,2and 5 p.m. Boat rounds for charter, aus Ae Apply t6 CAPE. 3. kK. SYK‘ delz-zm Py BE Qo CITY, MD., Epecial attention of “ via D> r, EST DECORATIVE ART. PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD. ais ___ FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ Piva Falls TO CURE DYSER- THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE THE ONLY CURE. NEVER Falla AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17P.M. | Forssleby ov 4 ‘week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. en BARBOUR & SOX, RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 A M.,and —= arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SS CHA8. E. PUGH, 4.8. WOOD, W. ” General Manager. Gen’! Pass'r Agent. 271m Be ss, ‘THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER. ‘Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, First-class Hotel and Restsurant. . reere nz Pea i BOUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR.