Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. FRIDSY. District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, light showers except fair in southern f i o7 Li cooler; sou! rh Tim, esening vaxinbin e! Inawexsz Repvctioy on wall paper, pictures and picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. Brioutwoop Races to-morrow 5 p.m. Noad- Mission. Wacox Usprentas, $1.75 to $3. STrxeMetz & Soys, 1257 Pennsylvania avenue. ome new ewhnninnn A No.1 Urricut Rerniorrator.—Regular $7. Reduced to $5.25. A No. 1 ice chest. T price $3.50. Reduced to $2.45. J. W. Scuazrer & Bro., china and glass, 1020 7th street northwest. 8. P. Tea Co., 102 G st. n.w. Frursack axp Srove Reparrixe promptly done by Suxpp Bro., 432 9th st. Go to R. W. Hexprnsox’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room moldings, linerusta, walton, &c. “Sux Drax” gas cooking stoves. The best and most economical; 5,000 in use in this city. R. G. Camppect, 517 10th st. n.w. Cuestsut Coat for cash and immediate de- livery, $4.75 per ton. H. A. CLaxk & Son, 935 P st. nw. Duor a Carp to or call on the Emprre Carpet CuEanive Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet ene. &c. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 78 Wart Parrns, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hanson Hiss '@ Co, 815 15th st. Fvssexx’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies, 1425 New York ave. Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Brotuens, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. Tue Americas Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, S. S. Sxepp & Bao., 432 9th st. 8. P. Tza Co., 1 “A Water Drinker” writes that the pum doctor is wanted at once corner 4}¢ and streets southwest. The Pennsylvania republican association last evening adopted appropriate resolutions rela- tive to the death of Simon Cameron, who was an honorary member of the association. George Grover died suddenly at his home, near 34 and M streets yesterday. The coro- ner gave a certificate of death from natural causes. ass ae TROPICAL TENNIS. The Tournament Under a Blazing Sun for the District Championship. There was only one game played in the singles in the District tennis touraament yesterday. Good progress was, however, made in playing off the doubles, the first round being nearly completed. The attendance was as good as on the two previous days. and the weather was quite as hot. The latter will be apt to re- main in the memories of those taking part in the tournament as the feature of the occasion. Tennis players have never before been favored with such a liberal allowance of sultry weather during a tournament. playing has been remarkably good, and the series of games has demonstrated the fact, which was generally recognized, that the Dis- trict players have attained a high degree of skill and excellence im the game. THE PLAYING YESTERDAY. Only one game in the singles was played yesterday. Mr. Boag met Mr. Throckmorton, and after a contest which was well sustained throughout Boag won, the score being 6-2, 6-3. The scores in the doubles were as follows: Boag and Byrnes beat Ames and Barclay by default. Chilton and Goodfellow beat Ward and Olds 6-3, 6-0_ Peter and Peter beat Butter- worth and Cilly 5. Wooten and Sheibly Macauley 6-4, 6-1. Britton and Parks beat Brown and Cram by default. aby and Will iby beat Seely and Borden and Cram 6-2, 6 THE BOYS’ TOURNAMENT. The tournament for the champivnship of the Doys of the city, beginning to-morrow at 3 o’clock p.m., is to be held on the courts of the British legation, on Connecticut avenue, in- stead of at the grounds of the Kalorama club, as heretofore announced. These courts have been offered for the occasion by the gentlemen | te of the legation. Officers of the Grand Lodge, 1.0.0.F. A WELL-EARNED VICTORY. CIVIL RIGHTS ON A STEAMER. How the Washingtons Won Yesterday— | The Case of Purser Garnett of the River Other Games. Boat Wakefield. Yesterday was Washington's day, and Adrian | In the caso of Mr. Thomas B. Garnett, purser Anson was compelled to leave town with but | of the steamer Wakefield, charged with violat- Ks i EF we one Senatorial scalp hanging at his belt, The | ing the civil-rights law, Judge Miller granted ‘was 17 to | is any t the 1s tail-enders facie thoneatren together and, | the motion of Mr. R. B. Lewis, counsel for the was t00 | ing oo large © GABE Aa 8 by playing a smart batting and fielding game, | defendant, to hear the evidence of the defense, hits were roughly in the unday |} 4S to hiver View ae won handily by the score of 6 to 4. It was a most satisfactory contest, and the handful of spectators who braved the intense heat were well repaid. The work of the States- men was in sharp contrast to that of the day before, and they worked for a victory from the start to finish. Their batting was especially fine, and they began savagely enough to de- moralize a weaker team than Anson's. Wil- mot and Wise carried off the honors of the day and gave their batting records a er= ous boost toward the top of the list. The former was a perfect terror at the bat and his fielding was of a phenomenal order. Sweeny, who don’t want to go to Denver, played third base and Sam Wise covered second. The bat- teries were Ferson and Daly and Tener and Farrell. The honor for the success of the game should be pert iven to Daly, whose steady work behind the bat was most encour- aging. He did his share in batting, also, and infused a good deal of life into the game. HOW IT WAS DONE. The Senators won the game in the first in- ning, when they made 4runs. Hoy hit for a base and Wilmot banged a safe one at Duffy, who fumbled. Then Daly made a sharp two- base hit, and Sam Wise enabled the third man to score by hitting the ball for two bases. Ir- win sacrificed, and Mack, after Carney had flied out, drove a hit out into the right field, and Sam scored the fourth run amid great en- thusiasm. Daly’s hit was into left field, and both Van Haltren and Ryan ran for it and tum- bled over each other. Wilmot did about the same in the visitors’ half on Duffy's single after two were out. Anson went to first on balls and Pfeffer drove Duffy home with a neat single. Anson was left on third. The Statesmen added to their lead in the second. Two were out when Wilmot smashed the ball to the center-field fence and reached tnird. Then Daly came to the scratch and lined out a single, earning Walter's run. The visitors also rallied in their half on hits by Burns and Tener. Neither side could score again until the fifth, when Chicago crept a lit tle nearer the home team and made people nervous. Ryan sent the ball over to the left fence and made second on the hit. Car- ney fumbled Van Haltren’s drive along the line, of which Daly gave him timely warning, and Duffy scored Ryan on his single. Anson’s ball went to Sweeney, who touched third but threw a little badly to first. Then Pfeffer drove one to Carney,who could only throw Anson out at second, but Wilmot pulied the team out of a rather bad inning by making a wonderful run- ning catch of Farreli’s short fly. The Senators filled the bases on two bases on balls and a hit by Mack in the seventh, but could not score. They kept right on shutting out their opponents, however, and in the ninth Sam Wise made himself solid with the crowd by banging the ball over the right-field fence. The ball crossed half-way between the foul line and the corner—a wonderful drive. This made victory certain, for Chicago had | their weak end at bat and could not hit for more than one run in their half. This was the result of little piece of bad play on the part of Sweeney, He first fumbled Tener’s drive, | | In spite of the heat the | Chicago 7 hits and 4 errors. | seven bases. | and Woodward beat | him. | | The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the | District of Columbia met last night in Odd Feliows’ hall. on 7th street. Grand Master | } and then threw Ryan’s hit badly to Wise to catch Tener. Van Haltren then hit the ball hard to center, Hoy reaching it just too late. He tumbled over and over. but Mack was right behind him and had the ball to Wise so quickiy that Van Haltren was called out and Anson was dumbfounded. In the meantime Tener had just crossed the plate, scoring a scratch run. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Washington made 13 hits and4 errors and Wilmot was the leader in batting, with four hits and a total of Wise hit three times and had a total of eight bases. Mack made three singles Daly two siugles and Hoy one. Irwin played an excellent game at short, acccepting all of eight chances. Wise made a beautiful stop of a ball that caromed off Ferson from Van Haltren’s bat the second and put Bastian out at second base. It was made by Wis lott hand tar extended. Ho showed « bit of stupidity, however, in running, when, in the seventh, he allowed himself to be caught off first. Daly worked like a beaver yesterday to de- feat his former ciub, He caught beantifully, jot having the semblance of a passed ball. He backed up first and third in good style and layed throughout with refreshing vim. Mr. ewett certamiy made no mistake in securing He is remembered here as a catcher in the old Eastern league. and how he used to ound the ball. Unless he drops in his work @ will be a good partner for faithful Mack. It is doubtful if the Washingtons have had a stronger nine on the field than they presented yesterday. Perhaps an exception should be made of Sweeny. But he will be a first-class ball-player when he steadies himself, If Sam Wise can play second as he did yes- rday Al Myers never will be mixed. Wilmot has struck his gait and fields and bate like a demon. If Captain Irwin can keep up the snap of his men people will go to see the games, even if the Senators get the worst of it, Earnest, hard work always reaps its reward, Indianapolis plays here to-day. If ghe Sen- James A. Watt presided. The following of-| ators keep up their gait—and there is every ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand | Té4#0n to believe that they will—they should master, William H. Frazier; deputy grand master, Theodore F. Kinney; grand warden, William L. Sherrett; grand secretary, William P. Allan; grand treasurer. J. A. Espey; grand representative, Rev. Fred. A. Stier. gasses de Metropolitan R.R. Directors Elected. The annual election of directors of the Metropolitan railroad company was held yes- terday and resulted in the re-election of the members of the old board, Weaver, Daniel B. Clarke, John Cammack, A. A. Wilson, Robert Beall, Geo. W. Pearson and A A. Thomas. ore Driving Through a Funeral Procession. A colored boy named Henry Young was driv- ing 2 brick cart on M street yesterday when a funeral procession came by. Henry would not Wait for the procession to pass, so he drove his vehicle through between the hacks. | | | | as follows: R. D. | Carney 10. For this | policeman placed him under arrest and locked | him up. When Henry appeared in the Police Court this morning he gave the exense that he was driving a wild horse and therefore could not help it. “Two dollars” was the penalty imposed. “Muss I go down in de cellar?” asked the prisoner. That's Overcome by the Heat. Yesterday morning Mary ker, a girl of fourteen years, was overcome by the heat in Keyser’s store at Benning cross-roads, She was attended by Dr. Bradshaw and taken to her home on Benning road. Thos. L. Fendall, while working on the houses on O street between 17th and 18th streets northwest, last evening, was prostrated by the heat. He was taken to bis home in Masonic alley, Georgetown, Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow Elizabeth G. Todd to Wm. Mayse, pt. 2, sq. 419; —. Melyin A. Terrill to Clara Ingersoll, sub 98, sq. Al; #-. W. O. Denison to Mary Cady Beckers lot 19, blk. 11, South Brookland; $225. Same to Lucinda Cady, lots 12 and 13, bik. 16, do.; $600. Same to H. A. Cady, lot 17, bik, 1). do.; $225. Same to J. Owen Dorsey, lot 4, do., do.; £225. J. Wesley Rawlings to Jans Gorman, ‘pt. 10, sq. 1046; $1,250, Julia H_ Addison to Caroline Williams, subs 45 to 43 and 79, sq. 560; 2—. Caroline Williams to J. F. Hood et al., subs 45 to 48, sq. 860; #—. B. BP. Leighton et al. to Julia M. Adams, lots 20 and 10, bik. 24, Brookland; $675. J. F. Hood et al. to Kittie McLachlin, sub 32, sq. 914; €961.75. A. McLachlin to Mary Coon, $1,025. B. | snecessive time, 14 to 1. take at least two of the three games from the Hoosiers. While this would not put the States- men in seventh place it would land them in good reaching distance of that position. Three fuil series of games, including eleven contests, have just closed. Of the: ven the Senators have won three and lost eight. They have made 49 runs, 89 bits and 57 errors, to their opponents’ 73 runs. 93 hits and 27 errors, Wilmot, Wise, Carney, Daly, Mack and Clarke were the batters in these games. Wil- mot made 16 hits ig the 11 games. Wise 12, Daly made 10 hits in 10 games, Clarke played in 6 of the 11 and’ made 10 hits, and Mack made 9 in 7 games, Hoy and Irwin each made 7 hits in 11 games, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, Cleveland took the third game from Boston, 8 to 5, by lucky batting; Beatin and Sutcliffe and Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries, Cleveland made 12 hits and 4 errors and Bos- ton 11 hits and 1 error. Stricker made 3 singles and a home run. New York scalped Pittsburg for the fourth The points were ocen- pied by Crane and Brown and Morris, Garfield and Fields. Morris lasted just one inning. New York made 19 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg 8 hits and 6 errors, Philadelphia took the third gam. from the Hoosiers, 5 to 3. Sanders and Schriver and Rusie and Daily were the batteries. The Phil- lies made 12 hits and 5 errors and Indianapolis 6 hits and 3 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES, At St. Louis—Athletics, 4; St. Louis,2. At Kansas City—Baltimore, 3; Kansas City, 2. At Cincinnati—Cineinnati, 4; Columbus, 2 At Louisville—Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 0. e6ts-8 A Wife Granted a Divorce. Judge Cox in the Equity Court yesterday made a decree of divorce in the case of Jo- sephine A. Hunter against James T. Hunter. The bill, filed in February last by Mr. W. C. Stone, states that they were married by Rev. Dr. Bittinger June 3, 1878, and have one child, and she charges want of support and cruel treatment, including threats to cut her throat. > A Competitive Drill. The space in front of the armory of the fourth battalion, D. C. N. G., presented a lively appearance last night. There was a competitive drill for the ition of corporal. Lieut. Cox acted as drill master. The result will be made known Friday. The competitors were Privates W. W. Handlon, W. J. J. ani- gan, W. Kennedy, C. E. Greer, P. F. Grove, A. B, Stuart, R. C. Booth, and W. Madert, ——_— Granp Excursiox, Tovcnrsvzn axp Port Deposrr.—On Sunday, July 14, the Baltimore and Ohio, in connection with’ the in | and the trial of the case was resumed in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, The de- fendant, as heretofore published, was charged by Lucinda Johnson, colored, with refusing to rent her a state room while she was aboard the steamer. STATEMENT OF PURSER GARNETT. ‘The defendant was sworn in his own behalf and testified that when Lucinda and Susan Johnson registered they did not ask for a state- room. At Shepherds landing the office was closed and it was not again opened until the steamer reached Fort Foote. When the steamer reached Indian Head, about 16 miles below Alexandria, the came and wanted a state room. Mr. Lewis said he would not ask the de- fendant what he said because it was NOT IN THIS JURISDICTION. “Did they ask you for a state room more than once?” inquired the court. “Yes, sir,” replied the defendant, ‘They made the second application when the boat was farther down the river.” “When they asked you at Indian Head for a state room,” said Prosecuting Attorney Armes, “what was your reply?” “T told them they were all engaged.” “Were they all engaged?” “J don’t know whether they were or not.” “When you got farther down the river,” said Mr. Armes, ‘what did you tell them?” “TI told them that I did not rent state rooms tocolored people,” replied the defendant, “I never had received any orders to that effect, but I would not rent them.” OTHER TESTIMONY. Benjamin Owens, pilot of the steamer Wake- field, testified that on the day charged, when the boat was near Indian Head, the defendant told him that the two women had just applied for a state room. Mr. Ridley, agent of the steamboat company, testified that the colored women came to the oftice a week after the alleged violation of the law and claimed $1,000 damage or threatened asuit. Witness told them that he would pay them nothing and advised them to secure an attorney and bring their suit. Inspector Block of the police force testified to statements made to him by the colored wo- men. The case willbe continued this after- noon. ————_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS. The health officer’s report for the week end- ing July 6 says: Number of deaths, 120; white, 68; colored, 52. Death-rate per 1,000 per annu vhite, 23.57; colored, 36.05. Total population, 27.73. Fifty-one were under five years of age, 18 over sixty years, and 44 were under one year of age. The principal causes of death were: Consumption, 14; diarrheal, 29; typhoid fever, 4; congestion of the lungs, 8; bronchitis, 1; puerperal diseases, 2; whooping cough, 1; diphtheria, 1. Births ' reported: 16 white males, 21 white females; 13 colored males, 12 colored females, Marriages reported: 20 white. 3 colored. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have directed Building Inspector Entwisle to make an examination of the Police Court and make a report as to its needs for improvements. Plumbing Inspector ! Robinson will report on its sanitary condition. The Commissioners yesterday purchased of the Washington and Georgetown railroad lots 31, 32, and 33, square 633, for $5,792.50. The lots in question surround the Arthur school }and will be used as a play ground for the | pup Is. santeigaggee teas. In the Probate Court. In the Probate Court the will of Elizabeth A. Trunnell was fully proven yesterday. In the case of the estate of Sarah A. Gaither, Eugene C. | Gaither gave bond as executor. Rosina Mackey was appointed guardian to T. : | bond. #1,000. Estate of Richard Nichols; final notice. Estate cf Peter H. Schutz; will filed. Estate of Cattyna T. Temple; will filed. erie Indictments and Pleas. The grand jury yesterday returned indict- | ments against Jos. L, Rupp for housebreaking | (stable of S. F. Zeh), July 2, and Thos. Custer | and Wm. Flynn, grand larceny of watch, &c., | from C. B. Gray. They were arraigned and plead not guilty. Flynn gave bail in $300. Mwah Wills Filed. The will of Peter H. Schutz, filed yesterday, leaves $700 to Alfred Schutz of Berkeley county, W. Va.; $100 to Peter Espey, and the remain- der of the estate to Mrs. [Mary A. Ayton. J. A. B. Espey is named as executor. The will of Catyna T, Temple leaves her es- tate to her husband, W. G. Temple, whom she names as executo es Charged with Cruelty to Animals. Acolored woman named Ella Anderson swore out a warrant against William Horn of No. 129 L street yesterday, charging him with killing her pet dog. She charged that Horn picked her dog up on the street and beat its brains out. The warrant was served and Mr. Horn left $10 collatera! at the station, which was forfeited in the Police Court to-day. James Burke, charged with working a horse unfit for labor, and Richard Horn, charged with working a mule in the same condition, forfeited $5 each. —-—-._—_ Sent to the Reform School. Sammy Simpson. a fourteen-year-old colored boy who has been staying in South Washington, was in the dock of the Police Court yester- day, charged with stealing a cane from Sickles cigar store. As the boy entered the dock he faced the prosecuting witness, “You —— ofa——, I'll fix you,” said the boy. Then he plead guilty to the charge. “What did you take the cane for?” the judge asked the boy. “He didn’t see me take the cane,” replied the boy. “Why did you plead guilty, then?” asked the judge. “Because he saw me have it.” The boy said that parents live in. the country, but he has been living with Mra, Jones on the Island. “Pll send you where you will be in the coun- try for some time,” said Judge Miller. “You can go to the reform school until you are twen- ty-one years old.” ——— Expensive Bathing For the Boys. “Let's go swimming.” “All right; come ahead.” Then the boys started. There were eight small colored boys in the party. Their day's labor was over. and a refreshing bath, they thought, would do them good. The pond of stagnant water near the Eckington and Balti- more and Ohio roads was the place selected, and away went the boys. It was nearly 7 o'clock when they shed their clothing and plunged into the pool. There were several policemen in sight and the boys were all cap- ured, Among them wasason of the colored man Ware who had made the complaint against the boys leading to their arrest. When taken to the station they gave their names as Samuel Roane, Lewis Young, James Smothers, Henry Simms, Grant Mason, Joseph Dent, Jesse Ware, and Michael Early. When the case was heardin the Police Court this morning the boys were fined $2 each. + Fined for Selling Unwholsome Meat. Samuel H. Wells, a colored bacon dealer in the O-street market, was in the Police Court this morning charged with having sold and ex- posed for sale certain unsound and unwholsome meat. Inspector Beall of the health office testified to finding more than 300 pounds of un- sound corned ot at the aefendant's — ‘ketmaster 2 we corroborative nore and he dufendast made astatement in his own behalf. Judge Miller remembered that this was not Wells’ first nce on this charge, and imposeda Ane of B56 or ninety days. The fine was paid. W. B. Noble Buys the Casino Property. R. O. Holtzman, real estate broker, has sold g fe} ul gbe, i i council, No. bea American Leg ci success in every particu! who went upon it spent an enjoyable day. Notes.—The remains of the Willoughby Lane Webb, who died yesterday morning, were taken to Charlestown, W. Va., this morning for interment.—A young colored woman named Ida Mahoney, alias Ida Davis, was in the Police Court this morning for disturbing the quiet of Washington street. She was a eee Mahoney — Avot So harged with usil fane language on street ‘and site forfeited $5 collateral. Sent vo Jatt.—George Washington was con- victed in the Police Court yesterday of stealing an iron wheel from H. P. Gilbert's store here. George tried to make the judge believe that the cote came down the river in the flood, but the judge would not have the wool pulled over his in that way, and gave George thirty oF in jail. 'EMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 83; condition, 32. begets, Marathi hs temperature, 84. Con- dition at north connection,16; condition at south conection, 22. Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, 85. Condition at influent gate-house, }; condition at effluent gate-house, 8, High- tide in the river to-day at 6:38 p.m.; low-tide at 12:53 p.m. eer PUGILISM FROM THE PULPIT. A Presbyterian Divine Finds Valuable Suggestions in the Recent Meeting. From the Chicago Tribune. “If Mr. Brobst has never been a professional trainer sermon is a great compliment to his imagination,” said a gentleman from Clark street who was attracted to the Westminster Presbyterian church last evening by the an- nouncement that the minister would preach on “Prize Fights.” * Mr. Brobst turned the thoughts of his audi- ence into pugilistic channel: the outset by reading about ‘God's strong right arm” in the ninth verse of the Ninety-cighth Psalm. He quickly followed this by a lesson from Paul's assage, ‘I have fought a good fight.” Then e prayed that the audience might enter the arena of Christian faith. nally he selected for the choir the most combative hymn in the song book, ‘Brightly Gleams our Banner.” Having thus prepared his audience, Mr. Probst rolled up his sleeves ittle from the cuffs and attacked the subject of the discourse. His text was the sentence in Paul’s first letter to the church in Corinth: jo fight I, not as one beating the air.” “The gaze of this nation and foreign coun- tries,” he said, “is now centered on two men. ‘The ‘telegraph’ is throbbing with their move- ments. The daily press is given up to accounta of their condition. The pictorial press is filled with cuts of their every muscle. The world has followed them south to New Orleans, Three governors have issued proclamations to Prevent their meeting. But they will meet, and they will meet to-morrow! “Who are these two men? They are two trained pugilists—two men of brawn. One is John L. Sullivan, who has amassed a fortune of over 2600,000 through his prowess in the prize ring. The other is Jake Kilrain, who thinks he ean knock the Boston champion out. “See them as they face each other for the fight!” Mr. Brobst cemie himself behind the pul- pit. He threw his fists before his breast in a defensive, yet ready attitude. He slugged from the shoulder. he sparred, he countered, he even closed with the pulpit, and could easily have thrown it over the ropes—from the rostrum, People almost arose in their seats in the inten- ity of their interest. Has the word advanced since the days of the Coliseum?” asked Mr. Brobst, after in which he rubbed himself down witl handkerchief. lar, and those uu his “Has the world advanced? See the money poured out like water to witness | this modern encounter. It used to be poured out in Rome in the same way, But Cwsar then oured it out. The nobility poured it out. Maidens poured it out. But the President of the United States is not on his way to New Or- leans. And the three governors who have is- sued their proclamations will not act as refer- No ladies will be present. In view of this difference in the class of attendants then and now I say the world bas advanced. “Look at the preparation these two men have gone through,” he said. “A short time ago they were drinkers, sensual, beastly. But for weeks and months they have been temperate—they have denied themselvés, They have passed through the severest training. Talk about taking up your cross, Christians! You ought to be eehinned of yourselves. Take a lesson in hard- ship aud denial from these pugilists! Think how they have worked to be ready for a fight which may last only a half-hour. “What a lesson this is to us! went on Mr. Brobst “Many of us letting the time for pre- paration slip by when we have heaven's battle ‘See the force they exert in the ring,” said Mr. Brobst, ‘the will power, the determination. They hnrl themselves against each other. They struggle for hour after hour, round after round, until one falls. “They bend their every muscle and evé thought to the fight,” continued Mr. Brobs' “They are willing to kill themselver to achieve victory. Take another lesson, Christians! “Then look at their skill. They have spent years learning the art of parrying, and striking, and grappling. Their training has aroused the faculties of their brains, so that they are ra- tional in their work. They know what they are doing in the thickest of the fray. Ministers hear it said that if they want to preach good sermons they should go into the pulpit and leave it to God to teil them what to say. But it takes skill to preach a good sermon. Minis- tera, take a lesson from the prize fighters! Christians, take another lesson! ‘Look. next, at the courage of these two men. We hear of Sullivan’s boasting and Kil- ri self-confidence. If we could get near enough to them to-night, just on the eve of the battle to-morrow morning, I expect we could hear their hearts beat with anxiety, Reports get started that this one and then that one is going to back down. You hear it said that their trainers have to spur them up to make them come to the scratch. Well, it takes cour- age to walk into a prize ring and stand up be- fore a human catapult and take the chance of having your jaw bone knocked out of recogni- tion, But did you ever hear of prize fighters failing to come to time? These men will come to time in the morning just as the Brooklyn champion a few weeks ago showed up fresh after losing one side of his face, ‘The eyes of the world are on these men,” said Mr. Brobst, ‘‘and they will face each other. hc ecgrad lesson from their courage, Chris- is! “Look at the toughness of these two men. They are no delicate fellows, They are not to be scared by a fire-cracker, They are not to be paralysed bya scratch. They stand up as that man in Brooklyn did and take ox-fe! blows. What contempt these men, in their toughness, have for eae . ition of Sean Carnegie, Phipps & Co, in de- i Be i é E it mai mention four larder boys, whose pay is prob- ably very small, but who doubtless have a good ity of sens Dig Then there area ‘workmen 3 on the house,a large number of pensioners, and along string of professional or educated men. Sometimes 130 visitors and servants are at Hatfield at atime. The upper servants dress for dinner, though for that matter they are usually in evening dress, and my ex-butler told me that forty servants, male and female, in full dress, often sit down to dinner in the upper servants’ hall. is includes, of course, the valets and ladies’ maids of visitors. Of course a very important item in the in- come of these servants is contributed by tips, which they call “‘vails,” a correct but some- what unusual word. The servants who come most in contact with visitors receive fully half their wages over again in the form of tips. Lord Salisbury spends a fortune every year among employes at Hatfield, indoors and out, He has, for instance,a head gardener with twenty-five assistants, and a forester with twenty men under him. The total yearly ex- penditure of Lord Salisbury is about $400,000, and he is not one of the richest of his class. ‘hese facts only apply to the very exalted, They find the life to be one of uninterrupted and balmy content. The servants of the smart but poorer people in the west end of London do not have nearly such a good time. These are the people who must keep showy men servants. but cannot afford to have a proper supply of help in the kitchen. It is generally believed that when they have their houses crowded at the height of the London season the servants are stowed away to sleep somewhere in the cellars. A London journalist recently told me a story of aseryant of Lord Salisbury'’s who was quite a political personage at the time his master was about to form a ministry, in the autumn of ’86. The journalist in question is the parliamentary correspondent of several of the best provincial papers in England, and is a man of tremendous ligmity. He has been about the world a great deal and has seen some fighting, and is big, stout-bearded, and strong-voiced. He does not ordinarily condescend to “door stepping,” as the London reporters call going to houses where they are snubbed. He still boils with Fage when he tells of this experience. hen the unionist majority was returned to — in 1886, there was considerable de- lay on the part of the queen in sending for Sal- isbury to form a ministry, and it was rumored that Lord Hartington would be summoned. me aes were calling at Salisbury’s house, in Arlington street, all day long. One morning a peper announced that Salisbury had gone to moral, where the queen was at that time. My friend, the journalist, rushed around to Ar- lington street. There he wasereceived by Mr. Sands, the marquis’ hall porter, He asked Sands if it was true that Lord Salisbury had gone to Balmoral, and Sands replied in a calm and stately way, lordship his now hup stairs hin bed.” The journalist immediately went away and sent out to the papers what was a | good item of news ofa negative kind. Next | morning it was officially announced tha: Salis- | bury had gone to Balmoral with his list of min- isters, correspondent found that at the moment the hall-porter had said that Lord Sal- isbury was in bed upstairs, he had really about reached Edinburgh on his way north. “Almost | overcoms with fury he went round to Sands | once more and demanded to know what he meant by telling him such lies, But Sands was 6 feet 2 and unabashed, and he answere: “You be damned, My business is to look after my master. You've got nothing to do with it. Ishall tell you as many lies as I like. Go away.” Then he slammed the door in the newspaper man’s face. Lord Salisbury play- fully speaks of Sands as his ‘‘treasure.” “There are many such in England. Indeed I know of no quality whick ix esteemed more highly among Englishmen than this sort of rude loy- alty. A man servant is very often of measure- less value to the spendthrift and broker British gentleman. He acts asa buffet and a shield, and guards his master’s interests to the end, | even when he has nothing in the world to gain. As I have said, he believes his master to be of ahigher order of mankind and is content to serve him to the end. —se.-—___ The mayor of New York has still $350,503.05 in hand for the benefit of the Johnstown suf- erers, While temporarily insane yesterday Mrs, ; Samuel Shoemaker, fifty years old, residing near Scotland, Pa., hanged herself in her gar- ret with a handkerchief. She was missed at 9 o'clock in the morning and not found until eight hours after. Ancilliary letters of administration have been taken out in Philadelphia by the estate of Mind- Reader Bishop, who had $75 deposited in a Philadelphia bank. Asa resultof high license the production of beer in the state revenue district fell off 86,662 barrels last year. The total production, how- | ever, was 1,425,400 barrels, One hundred and fifty-three out of 226 re- jected wholesale liquor dealers and bottlers in hiiadelphia have taken out licenses under the supreme court's recent decision. ‘Kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, Suid oniy im cans, OXAL Bax- Die KOWDES Co., LUO Wall street Ne ae dada tutes gs ON FIRE ‘With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the {knowledge that s single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTI- CURA is the greatest of Eczema cures. 1 Quarry, 10c. from Tsou Fr ‘one yal INDIA! INDiA SiLKs, down to 3 exs, Eixcentent ore Tere, ies back pay and bag money. Getting a dishonorable discharge after four ’ service in the navy was pretty tough on , and Thursday night he managed to get Yesterday he was sick and felt bad, and as he hed never been ashore he did not know how toact. The number of People and the number of dogs nearly drove im crazy, and he lay down on the sidewalk and moaned. “The dog felt so bad ashore that the Vandalia sailors are going to try to get him back into the service in some way, and | lant service in they think that after his Samoa they will be able to low’s dishonorable discharge set aside and Nig restored to his former proud position on one of Uncle Sam's warships, Do Yor Have that extreme tired feeling, languor, without ap- ness and debility. Be sure to get Hood's, “I take Hood’s Sarsaparilia every year as a tonic, ‘with most satisfactory results, I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who have that miserable tired feel- ing.” C. Parmeter, 349 Bridge street, Brookiyn, N.Y. HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA by C. {, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES DOLLAR. Nig overboard as a dishonorably-discharged | p.m. dog. This was something the Jack-tars could | not think of doing, and as they could not keep their pet aboard, and had no way of getting him back to Mare Island, as the Adams was about to go to sea, they brought Nig ashore and turned him over tothe Vandalia sailors, | who are waiting along the water front for their | retty fore ave Lieut. Wins- petite or strength, impaired digestion, anda general | feeling of misery it is impossible to describe? Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an | appetite, promoting digestion, and toning up the whole | system, giving strength and activity in place of weak- | Sold by all druggists, $1; sixfor $5, Prepared only Steamer W. W. meee. Ee xcesstox BY MOONLIGRT. STEAMER GEORGE Law. Tickets, 50 centa, to be obtained from. a i MOONLIGHT TRIP EVERY EVENT CITY Marea ne ee Se Be = bour. beginning st 9 a m.: last T0'p.m. ‘Good Fishing, Music, and Dancing elise ia rands at cliy rates. Pare, round tripe | E*oesioxs To ATLANTIC CITY ON EACH FRIDAY DURING JULY AFD AUGUST. | TRE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. RCO. | Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIC CITY at } Rate of 2. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 85. ‘These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving | B. and 0. Depot at 12 noon, and are good returning up toand including the Tuesday following the day of sale, and on all regular trains, Regular Excursion Tickets will continue sold for all Baltimore and Obio ‘Trains every rate of 7.50 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. tickets are good for ten days, Tickets good for the entire season up to October Slst are sold at rate of 8 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Street cars run direct from Baltimore and Ohio Depot in Philadelphis to the Reading Kailroad Station, foot of Chestnut street, ‘Baltimore and Ohio Hansom Cab to same point. dy9-tilsel CITY ITEMS. Choice Butter, 2: Gen's, 7th street northwest. Exchange that An Office 437 9th st. nw. jyll-im New Fashion Sheets for August free at fice, 7th & H. jli-6t Domestic Sewing Machine ofti ient Machine of | thine for a Wheeler & Wilson Number Nine. FEST GRAND EXCURSION To LOWER CEDAR POINT, MD. 60 miles down the Potomac River. Fine Salt-water Bathing 4 bours. ‘The Fast aud Commodious Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON | Will make ber first trip this season to the above well | qud gavorabiy-known resort ou SUNDAY, July 4 188®, leaving her wharf toot of 6th street at 9: and returning at 5-30 p.m. arriving in the city at ing Machine office, 7 p.m, Best treatment abd good order, $1 Trunk Straps this week for 50c. These | Tickets sy CENTS Straps are made of one piece andare 11¢ inches PETEK DILL, Proprietor. wide. They are given to purchasers of Trunks | _3y8-1w FELD. FREUND, 3 free. Jas. 8. Torna, (CLETON BRAG. jyd4t os 1231 Pa. ave. now. Seve the FAS Sean rire zy. S. P. Tea Co., 1026 st. nw. —_jyS-eo3t Owainith, daily at'9:45a mi. Saturdays encepted. Fine Lemons, 18¢. Dozen. Mrrzorn’s, | Tth strect northwest. A Chance to Buy Diamonds. i In order to reduce the immense stock of Dia- | mounds imported by us last March we offer the | same at actual cost of import. A few special bargains are: 1 pair Solitaire Earrings, 11-16 karat, worth | $65, for $43, 1 pair Solitaire Earrings, 2 karat, worth $125, | | for 100. 1 pair Solitaire Earrings, 43; karat, worth | $300, for $210. Solitaire Diamond Ring, 1 karat, worth $75, for #50. Solitaire Diamond Rings at $10, $15, and $25, | worth 25 per cent more. R. Hanuis & Co., jy8-lw i 432 Tth st, S. P. Tea Co., 102G st.n.w. —_jy9-co3t “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib, Merz- GER's,7th street. i* per cent off on all Uulaundried Shirts, and Men's, Ladies’ and Underwear, Rerertt & Co., iyé-Iw 149 Pennsylvania ave. s.e. Washington Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rente ear. yi4m From July 5 to 12, one week, we give 10 ‘orsets Children’s Gauze | Arrowsmith, daily From 7th st. fe . Good dinner serv cafe, 1 to 5 "rolupt sacrvice, secure tickets of steward ¢ Splendid bath houses and bathing. P. inware on gteauner. with chairs and tabjes for picnic ew 7 Jar amuscmenta, Fare, 90¢.; ime poral Fates to 0 01 xy i. & 8b Co, ©. W. RIDLEY, Geni Manscer de7-2m ‘RIDLEY, | JROsTON By SEA. Mercbanis’ sid Miners: Transportation Oo, i Baltimore via Norfolk vo Boston, Every Monday abd Thursday, 4 o'clock p, m Panscnger 5 Fare, including meals and berthe, @17-0; pound trip, #22, Upper = room berths, 814; round For further formation see circularst ‘a tue hotels in Washington, or apply to— . _Teleyhone Baltimore 247. |Qcz4N crry, MD. via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ‘THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. AMUSEMENTS. A HS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening at 8:15, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, THE BEGGAR STUDENT. pigale Core Reed Alice Carle, Mabella a, Baker, Minnie ue, Polly Fairbain, Wim. Pruette. Geo. Broderick, Chas, » Robert Broderick, Walter Allen. Next Week—A NIGHT IN VENICE. Ne Nae a Every Event 8:1. eek of July 8. Every Even’ 15, THOMPSON OPERA CoMPaNy bere IL TROVATORE. . J. Raffael, Count di Luna; Frank Ps Ferrando; and Miss Aunis Mon- Leonoi » € tag x... Pees SuaatER Gave: 708-710 E street northwest, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON, The coolest place in town to spend an evening. 1406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF MO CYCLES, suitable ior both sexes. Special ours for teaching LATJES. Open till 10 pan. Boys’ and Misses’ Safety Bics “ies; all makes. my ‘ERNON, “ - W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, s 7th st.wharf daily (except Sunday) for Mount rhon, leaving at 10 a1, reaching Wasuington about 3:30 p.m. Fare, round-trip, $1, including to grounds and mansion. MAUSHALL HALL. ORCORAN leaves 7th st, wharf daily jeaving at 10 a.m, reaching Wash- -The Saturday evening trips, pulur lust season, will comsuence Sut- urday, July 6, leaving at 6 p.m, returning to city at 30:00, aud will coulinue the entire summer, maining iwo Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m to 315 pan. 2 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, _Free Excursion for Babies. See schedule, my11-3mm YOLLING WOOD BEACH EXCURSIONS. — steamer PILUT BO\—Special Excursion EVERY 4 and WEDAESDAY ve 7th-st. whart at Apply aiu.,2and 5 p.m. Boat and Grounds io1 CAPToJ) he srKANSY. Sel: RYE EY FoR? WASBINGTONIAN. Steamer M. hurter. zm S89, >’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. ad Ww Type 3 a 10 am, am, Sot leaving at 9: and 6: "Sand 1130 pam Tickets oe pe, leaving at 9:30 . Returning wt Saud 11-30 pan. i das’ overs: Garurdagt Veneto ot 20 turnimgat 9 pan “Wickets, Lc. “Guodian Bates: e Satur. 1 Levine and ay, June 1. rot. ¥ “s Dancing School Reunion day evening, commencing Saturday, June, mu. ut 6:30 pa bea Dancing down aud back and at the trips except Sundays. Fine. Brass Mand on Sunds Sand on le Fine upper furnisbed Sue. ‘ite stun haves te switeh-beck railway and all other pop auusements, The te ‘ercentege allowed ou tickets srourt Net Soest On auy of theabove trp, my) = 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. A SSLENDID EXCURSION THIP TO SEE THE EASTERN SHORE OF MAKYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES, THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP- TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF Jeannie Winston, Azucena; Charles Turner, Manrico; J.J. ‘carson, Parties | PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35PM. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6.00 A M.,and arrive Washington 12:23 P. ML CHAS. E. PUGH, 3. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen’l Pass'r Agent. Je27-1m B RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC BIVER. Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. Trains leave B. 8:05 a my 1-25 oa ! Sundays 3-40, dand & O. Depot, Washi week days and 4:39 p.m. Bi 2 om, week days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m op. ma ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05am. x and 9:50 m. Sunday | aite cou neci't Bay hide with steamer Golumbies from Washington holding ladge cureion flekets can take steamer Coltsubie frome Ridge to Baltimore and retura, on payment off qeuln, Steamer leaves bay ide wen’ daye. 11 en: E on return’ trip arrives at ys, 4-45 Sundays. Sundays, 11:30». m.: offices, 619 and 1351 depot.’ On. = | Audge. 4:30 week day ‘Tickets on sale at B. & O. | Peonsylvania avenue, and at | depot only, Et WwW EEKLY EXCURSION 0 ATLANTIC CITY, xD SEA ISLE CITY, Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing ‘until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. COMPANY Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY at $6 for round-trip. Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac station st 11 a.m. end to return by any | Tecular train except limited express trains until end | including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, 4.8 woop, General Manager, Genera: Hass. Agent jy2-Lm [pat ors 70 MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, vis Chesapeake Bay, Tengier Sound, and Wicomies River to Salisbury, and W.&P. RR gamers erate Seas