Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, and — fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday; continued low, followed by slowly ris- ing temperature Wednesday; westerly winds, > Baroarys ror Tris Weex At The Temple Drug Store. imported, half-pint bottl Boe. "Soe. rum, -pin' le 20c. . i rum, imported, pint bottle.... 35 60 Ivory tooth polish, per bottle....1. 25 50 Almond meal soap, per 1 5 Florida water, per bottle. os 8 ‘Triple extracts, per bottl 2 ‘Triple extracts, per bottle. 3 50 Tooth brushes, each. . 10 62 Toilet soaps, 3 cakes. 6 45 Whisp brooms, each. 10 «20 Quinine and rum hai 50 75 F.S. Wrrirams & ‘oprietors. Remember our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in proportion to other goods. We use only the purest drugs and chemicals from the most re! je manufacturers. We cheerfully invite 4 careful inspection of this department by the physicians. ‘Tae Terie Davo Store. Ladies, before leavin bottle of “‘Handoline,” tive of sun burn or tan. Tue Temrce Dave Store. Anz You Suintiess? If so, it is your own fault. No occasion to be so while we are seli- ing a €1.50 French flannel shirt for $1. Bet- ter grade shirts at correspondingly low prices. Frac, One Price, cor. 7th and D. the city procure a e only true preventa- Ir You Wax? 70 Save. from 5 to $10 ona hardwood refrigerator visit the Fair, 812 st. mw. Economy Gas Ranges, 8. 8. Suxpp & Buo., 432 9th st. Laptes who wish to keep out of the a business should buy the perfect and reliable “Housebold” sewing machine. Wm. StreBELixe, Sole Agent D. C. 1113 F street Go to R. W. Henpenson’s, northwest, for wall paper, window room moldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Imacensz Repectiox on wall paper, pictures and picture frames. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave, A No.1 Urniour Rerriorrator.—Regular e @7. Reduced to 35.25, A No. 1 ice chest. Soa price $3.50, Reduced to $2.45. J. W. Scuszrer & Bro., china and glass, 1020 7th street northwest. Wart Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hassox Hiss M’r’ $15 15th st. Fussert’s Icz ‘REAM shippe anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. New York ave, Bry Your Coal, Coke an ood from Jouy- sox Brorurns, the leading firm in the Dis- tict. Dror a Carp to or call on the Empre Carret Cieasixo Wonks, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get 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 787—2. Reistxoxr’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. | Reparmine promptly 2 done by Suzpp Bro., CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The pump at the corner of Sth and P streets northwest uceds repairing. The answer of Mrs. Catherine 8. Glover to the bill for divorce of W. E. Glover was filed | by A. K. Browne, and not by him and T. M. Fields. Mr. Fields represents the husband in this case. A marshal’s jury has decided Maria Egli to insane. Yesterday a motion for a new trial was filed by Mr. Shillington in the case of Ferdinand Lowenstein, convicted on Friday of receiving | stolen property. | John Wesley Wood was in the Police Court | yesterday charged with assaulting his wife Sat- urday night. ‘The court imposed a fine of $10, which she paid for him. te Transfers of Real Estate. i Deeds in fee have been filed as follows Burgdorf to Malcom Jackson, pt. New Seat; $-. RM. Bailey to Mary L. Try, lot 2, sq. 47;2—. C. M. Matthews to vestery of Christ | church pts. 237-8 and 9, Bes add, to W. W.; $3,598. B. F. Leighton to N. A. Strait, lot 2, bik. 11, Brookland; 2600. W. H. Pretchett et | al. to W. H. Jounson, sub 51, sq. $3,850. | Rosa Serreil to Elizabeth C. Murray. sub 50, |. 421; $3,300. George A. Jordan to Lizzie A. foorhead, pt. Sand 9. sq. 810; #—. H. Hurt to District of Columbia, subs 73 and 74, sq. 62 $3,192.80. Louisa H. Taylor, lot 25, blk. 36; $3,375.90, Miller 'to Joseph T. Kerby, pt. 10, sq. 775; $2,735. —_—-_—_ A Suit for $10,000 Damages. ©. C. Gains and wife yesterday, by Mr. F. H. Mackey, entered suit against William and Nor- man Engel for $10,000 damages by reason of @efendant’s wagon running over Mrs. Gains on 9th street April 5, 1887, bruising her to such an extent as to cause her sickness for eight months and permanently inj r. Ladies’ Assembly, K. of L. Ladies’ Progressive assembly, Knights of | Labor, at its meeting in Good Templar hall | last evening, elected five candidates and initi- ated one new member. It is drawing largely } for members upon the bureau of engraving | and printing, where, itis expected, the incom- | ing of hand- presses will enlarge the demand for Woman's work. Officers-elect were installed as follows: Mrs. E.L.Eaton, M.W.; Ella Claggett, W.F.; Kate Smoot, R.S.; Mary Walsh, Fs; Mary Lowe, treasurer. Delegates-elect to the district assembly are E. L. Eaton, Mrs. La Porte and Miss Kate Sage. Delegates to the Federation of Labor are E. L. Eaton, Ella Claggett, Emma La Porte and Kate Kelly. Master Workman Eaton addressed the assembly Upon the subject of woman’s need for unity of action, as weil as sympathy, to secure redress for existing wrongs, and read several extracts from a recent report of Miss Willard, in which the distinguished president of the National W. C.T.U. commends highly the work being done | by the Knights of Labor in ameliorating the sad condition of woman workers, —>_—_ A Deserving Entertainment. A grand garden concert will be given to- morrow evening at Concordia lawn, corner of 6th and E streets (the old Sprague mansion), for the benefit of the sufferers by the late flood onthe canal, under the management of Miss Minnie Lansburgh, who will also take part in the musical exercises. The grounds will be elaborately and beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the very best local talent has been secured, so that the entertainment will be a most attractive one and abundantly worthy of patronage, aside from the commendable pur- pose for which it is given. A large number of tickets have already been disposed of through the personal efforts of Miss Lansburgh, for which the greatest credit is due, and there is now every prospect that there will be a large and fashionable audience in attendance. Secesmamaanenae Sudden Death of an Estimable Lady. Mrs. Anna E. Bray, widow of the late George W. Bray, died early this morning at her resi- dence above Le Droit Park. She was found in her bed in an unconscious condition, and died imashorttime afterward without regaining consciousness, despite all efforts to revive her. The deceased was a most estimable lady. She was the sister of Dr. Townshend, the health officer, and of the late Representa tive Townshend, and was noted for her benevo- Jeuce. She had been in ill health some months and since the death of her brothe. Richard had been failing, but her death, which was from apoplexy, was entirely unexpected. eaten Serenades = Licenses.—Marri | feet 3 inches above the tide level, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON THE RIVER IMPROVEMENT. Col. Hains’ Report on the Freshet and its Results. DREDGING THE CHANNELS AND FILLING THE ¥LATS—THE WORK DONE AND THE WORK UN- DONE—THE LONG BRIDGE NUISANCE—ITS RE- CONSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. The annual report of Col. Peter C. Hains, en- gineer corps, in charge of improvements of the Potomac river in the vicinity of the city,has been made and delivered to the chief of engineers. The prefatory portion of the report deals with the condition of the river previous to the commencement of efforts to improve it for navigation and shows that the Georgetown channel had not sufficient depth to accommo- date commerce. Vessels drawing sixteen feet frequently grounded at high water above Long bridge, and to maintain this depth frequent dredging was necessary, and even then the channel was narrow. as the appropriations for dredging were only sufficient to make a narrow cut tarough the bar. The Washington channel was not only shoal but narrow and wholly inad- equate to the wants of commerce. THE HISTORY OF LEGISLATION in the matter is then discussed and the essen- tial points of the present project are made plain. Besides a number of minor improve- ments already well known the plan contem- plates the removal of the Long bridge or its being rebuilt with longer spans, and the inter- ception of all sewage now discharged into the Washington channel and its conveyance to the James creek, but neither the reconstruction of of the bridge nor the building of the intercept- ing sewer were included in the estimated cost of the improvement, THE AMOUNT EXPENDED up to the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, was $1,247,494.90. At that time the Washington channel had a depth of 20 feet at mean low tide and a width of 350 feet; the Vir- ginia channel below Long bridge had a depth of 20 to 24 feet at mean low tide and width of 350 to 500 feet; the same channel above Long bridge hada depth of about 17 feet at mean low tide andawidth of about 550 feet. The expenditures of the past year have been de- voted to the improvement of navigation by widening the Washington channel at its lower end and removing the shval at its junction with the Virginia channel, so that the distance from the wharves along the river front below Long bridge to Georgetown has been mate- rially shortened, the material so dredged being deposited on the lower end of section 3; to raising the embankments along the margin of the fill wherever necessary and along the sewer canal; to protecting the same by means of rip- rap, and to continuing the construction of the reservoir outlet. THE GREAT FRESHET, On the 2d of June, the report says, there oc- curred the greatest freshet in the Potomac river of which there is any authoritative record. The Potomac at Harper's Ferry rose to the height of 34 feet above the low stage. The water was at one time 2 feet 8 inches above the rails of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road on the bridge aud et 8 inches higher than the freshet of 18) At the Great Falls the maximum height was 4 feet above the freshet of 1877, Atthe Chain bridge it was 43 After the river began to fall it fell quite rapidly, but for more than twenty-four hours the river was too high for the sewers in the low part of the city to discharge their contents. Hence, if a heavy rainfall had occurred during this period the sewers could not have carried off the rain water at all, and a still larger area of the city would have been flooded. ‘The highest point reached | by the water at the sewer canal at the foot of lith street was 13.26 feet. Before this height was reached the water backed up in the B street sewer and came into the streets from the sewer outlets. After the water rose above the level of B street it came into the city from the sewers and from the river direct. DAMAGE TO THE FLATS. The actual damage to the reclaimed Jand on the river front was not great. Section 1 was protected bya heavy growth of willows. The water swept over section 2 with cousiderable velocity, aud as the material consisted largely of sand many cubic yards were washed into the tidal reservoir. Section 3 was not badly dam- aged. Considerable lumber and tools were lost at the reservoir outlet, but the masonry of the structure was not damaged. The loss of material onthe flats would be covered by ‘The channels of the river suffered consider- ably. The Virginia channel above the Long bridge was filled up tosuch an extent that there is not more than 14 feet in many places where there was 20 feet. Below Long bridge | this chaunel did not fill much except at the junction of the Washington channel, where | there was a deposit of 3 feet. At the upper end | of the Washington channel there was a deposit of about 4 feet, falling off to nothing at the arsenal grounds. Inthe tidal reservoir the deposit varies from 1 to 4 feet. It is estimated | that not less than 1,000,000 cubic yards of | material was brought down by the freshet and deposited in places where it is injurious to the channels of the river and will have to be re- moved in order to the condition _ they the freshet. There was great damage done to private property in the city, asthe water on B street was in many places over four feet deep. REBUILDING OF LONG BRIDGE NECESSARY, The necessity of early action in respect to the rebuilding of Long bridge is emphasized | by this freshet, Had it occurred when the | river was full of ice a gorge wouldin all proba- bility have formed at the bridge, which would have thrown much more water into the city and | done a much larger amount of damage. As it was the obstruction of the piers was so great as to cause an accumulation of drift which ac- tually reduced the discharge area materially. The low ground south of Long bridge was ‘deeply inundated and an immense quantity of water was discharged over it. There was a good-sized river running over Alexande: Island when the freshet was at its height. If this exit had been cut off, as it would be by the con- struction of asubstantial embankment on which to carry the railroad tracks, the rise at and above the bridge would have been much higher and more water would have come into the city, ‘There is nothing to prevent the owners of the island from building a dike around it to shut out such freshets, or of any railroad company from building such an embankment as is re- ferred to. Attention has been called so often to the necessity of rebuilding Long bridge, without any action being taken, that it seems almost an impertinence to again recur to the subject, but the necessity increases as the work advances. To delay it longer is to put vast in- terests in jeopardy. The amount expended during the fiscal year was $174,298.70. Out- standing liabilities amouut to $17,188.87, and $81,743.39 is covered by existing contracts, leaving $52,303.74 available. The estimate to complete the work is $1,141,365, and of this amount $600,000 is asked for the next fiscal year. The commercial statistics appended to this portion of Col. Hains report show that 2,823 steamers (not including ferry or local passenger and excursion steamers) and sailing vessels ar- | Fived and departed from Washington during | | the year ending December 31, 1838, and in ad- dition to these there were 2,821 barges. draw- ing from 4 to 10 feet of water each. The 1¢- ceipts and shipments foot up 581,575 tons, divided as follows: Coal. 240,886 tons; ice, 103,421 tons; lumber, 45,101 tons; sand, 50,000 tons; wood, 33,040 tons; miscellaneous, 104,177 tons, restore were them to in prior to Season ae Public Amusements. New Nationa Taeater.—“The Merry War,” Strauss’ most tuneful opera, was given at the National last night, with Miss Jeannie Winston as the Margnis, # part in which she has been frequently seen here and which she probably does as well as any of her male assumptions, Miss Hattie Dreyer was a graceful and effective Violetia, although it is hoped that Miss*Car: Godfrey will have sufficiently recovered from her hoarseness to sing the part to-morrow or Thursday night. Miss Blanche Chapman made an excellent Elsa, and really was the most suc- cessful member of the cust. Frank David is a good comedian and did remarkably funny work as *, besides singing well, which the ave comic opera comedian does not do, The General Amberto of Mr. Raffael and the Princess of Miss Rose Baudet were good, and —_—_ \TTRACTIONS at Bax Rroox.—Com- Sprectan A’ foo mencing Sunday, @ series of grand operatic concerts, duets, quartets from favorite 's Lace chief, Amorita, Night in Venice, Student, Black Huzzar, Fra Diavolo, Bisck Cloeks, Erminie, ferry War and U-known ar- Minnie De Walter Al- selected voices, imugaihcent others. the chorus and orchestra did their work well. The “Merry War” will be repeated all the week. ALBAUGR’s Hovse.—“A Night in Venice” is also of Strauss’ operas, but while it has some excellent music and is per- haps more ambitious than ‘The Merry War,” bas not the continuous swing that forms the i no longer. “Mrs, Cole for possession of a part of a reserva- | PARKS AND RESERVATIONS. Interesting Points from the Annual Re- port of Col. Joha M. Wilson. RE CALLS ATTENTION TO ILLEGAL OCCUPATION OF PUBLIC GROUNDS BY RAILROADS AND PRI- VATE PARTIES—CARE AND PRESERVATION OF THE PARKS—ACTS OF VANDALISM—ESTIMATES. The annual report of Col. John M. Wilson, commissioner of public buildings and grounds, states that in the green houses and nursery dur- ing the winter and spring months the progaga- tion of bedding plants for the parxs was car- ried on and about 390,000 ornamental foliage and flowering plants of forty different varieties were grown, nearly all of which were set out in the parks during May and June last. OBJECT OF THE PROPAGATING GARDEN. “Tagain beg to invite attention,” says Col. Wilson, “‘to the fact that the object of these gardens appears often to be misunderstood. They are for the purpose of propagating trees and plants for decorating the public parks within the city limits, I am frequently in receipt of requests for the loan of plants for the use of churches, fairs, festivals, &c., and demands are constantly made for decorative and other plants for private purposes. In fact, sometimes orders are presented from members of Congress directing me to furnish plants, cut flowers, &c. I have been obliged to decline all requests for trees or plants under the act of Congress approved June 20, 1878.” IN THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS several new roads were constructed, both gravel and asphalt,and the lawns kept in order. Thirteen partly-decayed and worthless trees | were removed from the section between the museums. DEPREDATIONS IN THE PARKS. The parks are reported to be in good order. The colonel remarks: ‘As a rule the public re- spect the park rules and avoid vandalism. A few, however, from thoughtlessness occasion- ally break flowers. while others raid the flower beds and carry off plants, bulbs and blooms. Occasionally © parties are arrested for violations of park rules, but the pun- ishment inflicted, if any, is generally so slight that those who intentionally violate the law are willing to take the chances of being caught. Thoughtless boys frequently destroy the trees by climbing them and breaking branches, while others, apparently maliciously, break the fountains and injure the fountain basins. “Another class who give much trouble are those who insist upon taking cross cuts over the lawns, destroying the turf and making tres- pass paths. These are indignant when cau- tioned to keep the roads, claiming that the grounds belong to the public, and forgetting that as a portion of the public it should be their duty to aid in maintaining rather than in marring the beauty of our parks,” Mentioning the reservations east of the Capi- tol he says: ‘But little satisfaction is derived in attempting to beautify the parks in this | section with early spring bulbs, as so many of the flowers are stolen just when they are in their prime.” GARFIELD PARK. The original estimate of the cost of the im- provement of Garfield park was $135,000. It will require 225,000 more, of which $10,000 can be profitably expended during the fiscal year ing June 30, 1891. OCOUPATION OF RESERVATIONS BY RAILROADS. The report invites attention to the occupa- tion of reservation No. 101 and other public spaces by the two railroad companies, and he earnestly recommends that Congress take such further action as may be required to hereafter rotect the property of the United States from eing occupied by the raiiroad companies with- out authority of law. e An appropriation of $1,500 is recommended for removing snow and ice from the park paths and the walks in front of public buildings dur- ing the coming fiscal year, ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN THE WHITE LOT. Attention is invited to the fact that the ap- propriation made for last year for the purpose of establishing electric lights in the White lot | was insufficient, failing*in the allowance for maintaining the lamps by $766.50 on the basis of a submitted bid. The report earnestly | recommends, in the interest of morality and of the welfare of those who must pass through this section after dark, that it remain unlighted ILLEGAL OCCUPATION OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. The draughtsman in the office has been en- gaged this year in searching the old records for evidence in the ‘Potomac flats case,” and in a report of his investigations states that he can find no satisfactory evidence to show or prove that the United States has ever sold, re- ceived payment or granted deeds in fee for twenty entire squares and 2,001 lots in different parts of the ¢ Col. Wilson asks that Con- gress authorize the employment of a clerk to aid in these important researches. THE CASE OF MRS. COLE. Col. Wilson reviews the history of the litiga- | tion that arose between the Commissioners and | tion on Thomas circle, on which she erected an addition to her house, and adds that he hopes | the question of jurisdiction over these points | is forever settled. ESTIMATES FOR THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR, Col. Wilson's estimates for the year ending June 30, 1891, are: Salaries of employes, 252,360; improvementand care of public grounds, 102,500; care of Executive Mansion, repairs and fuel, $38,000; lighting Executive Mansion and public grounds, $15,733.50; repairs to water pipes, $2,500; departmental telegraph lines, %10,000; total, $221,643.50. For 1e Washington monument $11,000 additional is asked. He asks for an increase in the salary of Pub- lic Gardener Brown to $2,000; also for 25,000 to improve the Armory and Seaton parks, which are crossed by the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, A mound. he says, has been con- structed around the depot. to be planted with trees and shrubs, so that in time the depot will be partially hid from view. Tbe sum of $5,000 is requested for the purpose of obtain- ing a portrait of ex-President Cleveland, For replacing the overhead wires between the capl- tol and the. departments with » duplicate underground 6-wire cable $8,500 is re quested. DEATH OF NORRIS PETERS. Taken Ill While Eating His Dinner Yes- terday He Expired in a Short Time. Mr. Norris Peters, the proprietor of an ex- tensive photo-lithographic establishment in this city, died suddenly last evening. «He was eating dinner at his home, 49514 pennsylvania avenue, about 5:30 o'clock, when he arose from the table, saying that he feft a neuralgic | pain in the face. Walking toward the open | window he sat down in a chair for a few} minutes, when the servant, alarmed at the change which he saw coming over his face, has- | tened to hisside. Mr. Peters said, faintly, “This means death,” and shortly afterward relapsed into a state of unconsciousness, from which he never aroused. His friends and medical assist- ance were summoned at ouce, but he was already beyond help, and shortly after 1 o'clock he ed. Mr. Peters was widely known in this city. He did nearly all the photo-lithographic work for the government and for years has had the contract for reproducing thé drawings of pat- ents for the patent office. During the war Mr, Peters was an examiner in the patent office and | then resigned and established the business which he carried on with so much success, He was a Quaker by descent and had asister living in New York and other relatives in Wilmington, He was about fifty-five years of age and had never married. Mr. Peters was a man of kindly, generous nature and had a large circle of friends, to whom the news of his death will come with a feeling of personal loss, The news of the sudden death of Mr. Peters was @ t shock to the officials of the patent office, ir. Peters spent the greater part of a in the patent office attending to the usiness connected with the photo-lithograph- ing work. He seemed to be in excellent health and are and had just returned from a trip to Atlantic City, and talked a great deal about hia success in fis! It is expected that the pe ae Se will be continued by his \dsmen or the executors of the estate, —————_—— Real Estate Matters. F. J, Hieberger has bought of A. Behrend for $10,300 part lot 18, square 75, fronting 26 feet attractive feature of the latter work. The cast of the opera has already been given, and it is sufficient to say that all the and gentle- men acquitted themselves excellently, so far as the music was concerned. The number of en- cores indicated how well the large was pleased. Baron” was int the intricate e Lamont weeks of ronson will close | ae on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, be- tween 21st and 22d streets northwest, B. Proctor has bought of O. M. Ball for $8,500 sub lots 25 to 28 inclusive, each fronting 15 feet on 7th street, between South Carolina and E streets sou lot 24, 36,Columbia Heights SIRES aht eae s oo at auction, situated a enue, between RB and 8 ‘streets. ° | double and a triple. | and l error, and the Chicago tea PITCHING AND BATTING. Another Victory to the Credit of the Washington Team. It seldom happens that when a ball team bats 80 that not a hit is wasted the team is defeated, There was no exception to this rule yesterday, when the Wasfington team hit not only hard and often, but hit altogether as well, so that there was not a hit made that did not aid in run-getting. The result was that they won the game from Pittsburg by the score of 10 to 4. The home team played a rather loose game in the field, and had the visitors been able to hit ‘the ball at ali the score would have been closer. But they were powerless at the bat and in the first inning went to pieces so badly that, with the aid of some hitting, the Senators secured a lead of three runs, which could not be over- come. Keefe and Daly and Galvin and Miller occupied the points, GOOD PITCHING. Geo. Keefe never pitched in better form, and was a complete puzzle to his opponents. He was steady as well, and gave but one base on balls. The lads from the city of smoke did not hit the ball cleanly until the ninth inning, their achievements at the bat before that being of the most decided scratch order. Irwin was not strong enough to play, and Clarke con- tinued to cover short stop, but did not do quite so well as on Saturday, yet he filled the bad gap very acceptably, showing an eagerness to reach out for balls that was promising. Daly caught his usually good game and kept things lively with his batting, making a single, a His only misplay was a poor throw. Sweeney did not show up par- ticularly weil in the field, but managed to get in acouple of neat bounding hits that gave him a base each, Strange to say Wilmot, who played a remarkable game in the field, was the ouly Senator who could not hit safely. THE PITTSBURGERS. The ancient Deacon White, whose delayed advent to the Pittsburg team was the cause of much jubilation, did not justify much of ex- pectations that have been put on his Pisying, for his work on first was very ragged in the first inning, and two errors are put down to him. He was weak also at the bat. Smith, who covered third, was the only visitor who couid bat, and two of his three efforts were squeezes that fell short between fielders, : THE RUNS. The home team scored three runs in the first inning on two errors by White and singles by Hoy, Wise #nd Daly. Again in the fourth two runs resulted from Sweeney's single, Keefe's double, and Hoy’s triple, all made after two men were putout. In this inning the visitors scored one on errors by Hoy, Sweeney and Daly. The fifth saw the Statesmen making two runs on Daly’s beautiful three-base hit to the fence, Wise’s sacrifice, and singles by Carney. Mack and Sweeney. The visitors also scored in their half on Sweeney's triple error and Galvin’s fly-out toMack. Clarke's home run in the seventh was the next score. It was a long fly over left fence halfway to the club house. The Burgers made two scatch_hits in this in- ning, but could not score. Dunlap tried to reach third on his close two-bagger, that ought to have been caught, but Clarke lined the ball to Wise who jabbed Dunlap in the back as he foolishly started to run to third. Each team scored in the ninth. For the Sene- tors Daly’s two bagger, Wise’s triple, and Clarke’s single. Dunlap executed a pretty double play and caught Mack out on a difficult fly, earning a round of applause. For the yisi- tors Kuehne’s single and Smith’s double, aided by Clarke’s error, produced two runs, but that was all they could make. Daly made a wonder- ful catch of a foul in the eighth that nobody thought he could possibly reach. Washingtons made 14 hits and 7 errors, and Pittsburgs 5 hits and 4 errors, OTHER GAMES. Philadelphia administered a defeat to Cleve- land yesterday, the score being 7 to3, The Phillies made 14 hits and 2 errors and the In- fants 9hits and 4 errors. The batteries were | Sanders and Shriver, and Gruber and Zimmer. Anson’s men feil before the New York Giants by a score of 7 to4. ‘Ihe victors made 10 hits 8 hits and Serrors. The batteries were Keefe and Brown and Healy and Farrell. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Louisville—Columbus 9, Louisville 4; at St. Louis—Baltimore 7, St. Louis 3; at Cincin- nati—Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 4, The Takoma base-ball club defeated the Linden club last Friday at Tacoma by @ score of 16to 11. Garrett and King were the battery for the winners, a THE TEN) CHAMPIONSHIP. Playing the Finals In the Doubles— The Tournament To Close To-Day. The finals in the doubles in the District ten- nis tournament were played yesterday after- noon. The high wind interfered with the ac- curacy of the playing and the contest between McCawley and Woodward, Boag and Byrnes was rather tame and common place. The former were’ easy winners in three straight sets, the score being 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. McCawley and Woodward carry off the championship and first prize and Boag and Byrnes the second prize. The contest for the third prize in the doubles will take place to-day, which will bring the tournament to a close, THE PRIZE WINNERS AT THE BOYS’ TOURNAMENT. The first prize in the singles in the boys’ tournament was won by B. K. Peters. Me: Peters and Goodfellow secured the first prize in the doubles. ‘The second prizes will be played for this afternoon. For Assaulting Two Boys. Yesterday afternoon Prosecutor Armes at the Police Court had before him a case which he settled in his office rather than the details should be laid before the court. The defendant was a man named of H.T. E. Wendell, He was charged with assaulting two boys. He left $50 collateral, which he forfeited. deme wcic a oan THE COURTS. Equity Court. risgriees d Barber asphalt paving company agt. Douglass; restraining ofder returnavle 18th instant. Birney agt. Painter; sale con- firmed and reference to auditor. Propate Court—Chief Justice rise pa Yesterday, estate of Peter Kraft; final ratifica- tion of order nisi. Estate of Auna Hendley; petition of W. A. Cook for letters of adminis- tration filed. “Estate of Thomas Norfleet; J. W. Little appoimted administrator. Estate of James Maloney; inventory filed. Estate of Surah 8. Davidson; will filed with petition of H. B, Davidson for probate, &c. Poxtce Count—Judge Miller, To-day Malachi Nolan, Joseph Jennings, Amos Brown, James Beacham, Chas. Nelson, Wm. Simms. John Crew, disorderly; $5 each. Martha Cauliflower, David Trunnell, Lucy and Annie Welch, Ida Mitehell, Gertrude Williams, vagrancy; bonds or work-house. Amos Brown, fast driving; $15. Wm. Belt, profanity; $5. ee GEORGETOWN. Base Batt.—The gait set by the ball team of the Columbia Athletic club was too rapid for the National Fencibles bull club yester afternoon on Analostan Ialand, and the Fencl. bles were downed by a score of 4: to5. James Wade twirled for the C. A. C.’s and displayed keen judgment, Beall caught him in good style. Graham and Romon occupicd the points for the Fencibles, The C. A, é made 26 hits and 4 errors and the Fencibles made 7 hits and 16 errors, A Heavy Buast.—Yesterday morning an ob- jectionable trunk of a tree on the old Columbia nk grounds was got rid of by a charge of blasting powder. The charge was so great, however, that the windows the residences of Benjamin Harper and Wm, Howard, in the vicinity, were shattered by the shock. ‘Tux Fottowine Devecares left last night to attend the supreme state council of the Junior Order United American Mechanies which is now in session at Harrisburg. Pa: Messrs, Geo. E, Howard, C. O. Tavenner, J. D, Scho- field. W. H. Brawton, IT. M. Crown and H. D, Payne. Seep Excunsionists, — A number of excursionists left Georgetown morning for Vein prone Beach from the Bap- tist charch of this place. ving condition at south connection, 20; oe ok hb teraperat 80; cat Hab at 4359 pom f a oes E. FROM FREDERICK. The Mineral Deposits of the Neighbor- hood—Extensive Ocher Mines. Correspondence of Taz Evenrxe Sran. Farpenick, Mp., July 15. A good deal of interest has been aroused lately in the mineral resources of this county and the attention of outside capitalists has been attracted to a considerable extent. The discovery of what may be termed a mountain of paint at the Catoctin furnaces,18 miles from Frederick and 8 miles from Mechanicstown. is the latest marvel in the line of the county's valuable hidden resources. The ocher mimes have been known to exist for some time, the clay having been greatly enhanced in value by the percolation of the water over the iron ore, for at the same spot the very finest quality of iron has been dug out for more thana hundred years past. The ocher mines cover 10,000 acres of land, all of which is underlaid with the rich and wonderful deposit of paint ore, a ocher, sienna, and umber, all in large quanti- ties and to the best im minerals, AD ly_rich vein of pale yellow ocher has been found. This, Mr. Sutherland, who is an ex- says is superior to the Chinese ocher.which of such great value that few American dealers can afford to handle it. The strata of ocher follow each other in regular succession, w— ing umber and m: in large quantities, also white paint clays, and, nearer the iron ore veins, blues, from which, by degrees of fi1 > many shades of pearly grays are obtaine By the same process siennas of yaryit ths are prodaced, ac well as a metallic k brown. Mr. Steiner Schley of this city, who is an expert chemist. was the first to discover the true value of the ocher beds and succeeded in interesting Mr. Wm. B. Price of Baltimore in the matter. The result was the formation of a stock company and the purchase from the Catoctin Mountain iron company, owners of the mines and furnaces at Catoctin, of the 10,000 acres of land composing the ocher beds. The company is now known as the Catoctin Mountain paint company, and has been incor- porated with a capital stock of $150,000. A mill has been erected near the mines for the purpose of grinding the clay.and thirty men are employed. The clay is first dried, then crushed between rollers and finally run through bolting cloth, when it is reduced to very fine powder and is ready for shipment to the mixing mills in all parts of the country. A series of exciting and interesting athletic sports was given at the fair grounds here Saturday under the auspices of the Frederick City Young Men’s Christian association. The fastest time in a contest for a state record was made by W. H. Comfort, who ran a mile in 5 minutes, The successful contestants were: C. R. Ely, heavy hammer throwing, distance 38 feet 6 inches; W. L. Rice, 100 yard dash. time 1284 seconds; C. R. Ely, putting shot, distance 30 feet 934 inches; W. L- Kolb, ranning broad jump, distance 14 feet 8 inches; 0. R. Ely, run- ning high jump, distance 4 feet 734 inches; J. B. Krise, 1 mile walk, time 9 minutes 27 seconds; A. R. Wallace, 1 mile bicycle race, time 5 minutes 5 seconds. A horse with which Mr. J. Roger McSherry of Frederick was driving home from Mrs. Dabigren’s on Saturday night met with a peculiar accident at Bolivar, near Middletown, A wheel of the buggy ran over the handle of a pitchfork which had fallen in the road from the top of a hay wagon. The prongs of the fork were shot into the air with great force, and, striking the horse in the flank, cut a deep and fatal gash. PRM a ANACOSTIA. Proposep New Masoxic Buripixo.—The Masons held a very ldte session last night, the occasion being a discussion of the proposed new building. The committee appointed to consider the matter made its report, recom- mending that a three-story building be erected on the site of the present one. Several hours were occupied in consideration of various plans, but no definite conclusion was reached. It is not thought that the recommendation to build on the present site will be adopted, but a new building is assured. There is a demand for more substantial and attractive business blocks in the village, and should the Masons select a business location for a new block it would re- turn them a good rental. The old building is wanted for the coming year as a cooking and manual training school, the present school ac- commodations being inadequate. Tue Tournament at City View for the cham- pionship of Maryland. Virginia and the District of Columbia, to be held August 1, is attracting much interest here. The championship is now heid by Mr. Day of Prince George's county, The prize will be a gold pin in the form of a lance with a solitaire diamond surrounded by thirteen stars. Several entries will be made from here, Persoxat.—Prof. H. 8, Petty bas returned from a few days’ visit to Tacoma Park,—— Miss Mivnie Murphy, who has been visiting Mr. Peter zon’s family, has returned to her home in Washington.—George Thompson re- ports several razors stolen trom his barber shop yesterday.—Superintendent H. A. Singer of the M. E. Sabbath school takes the teachers and officers of the school to Colonial Beach as his guests to-morrow.——Mr. Wm. Richardson of New York is visiting Mr. J. C. Lee. " Mr. Richardson is a temperance worker and spoke in the tent Sunday night. Mr. Lee is away on temperance work for a few day Mrs, I. M. Cawood is sick.——Mr. W: has gone to Broolalyn, Katie Reagan, our at home by the illness of her’ mother the past week, ross to remain.——Miss anne eae From Rockville. Correspondence of Tur EVENING STAR. Rocxvite, July 15, 1889. Jas. B. Henderson, as mortgagee, has sold the farm of Somerville Harding near Four Corners, containing 603; acres and improved with a dwelling house, for $1,670. Mr. J. F. Fulks has sold the house and lot of David Harris near Emory Grove for $170. Mr. Samuel Mace, while operating a thresh- ing machine in the vicinity of Bethesda on Sat- urday last, had one of his hands badly lacerated by coming in contact with the machinery of the steam engine used as the motive power, Among the visitors to this place yesterday was Mr. W. Burton Green of the signal service bureau at Washington. Efforts are being made by the citizens of the county to have a creditable exhibit at the Maryland state exposition at Pimlico during the week commencing on the 9th of September. Some of the superb stock of the farm of W. J. Thomson near Wheaton has already been en- tered in the races, and it is said that Diamond and Muuroe at Gaithersburg will also adda juota from their noted stables. In the line of ‘arm products, fruits and flowers Montgomery promises to make « fine display. In the line of picnics, tournaments and like amusements this county is now in fall bloom. ‘The near approach of the democratic primary elections has given an impetus to the Business and their occurrence will almost daily until the 3d of August. The people enjoy themselves and the many candidates pay the expenses, ‘The condition of Robi. ¥ Sarter, register of wills of this county, continues critical and his friends have but elight hopes of his recovery. 8. A. RRR. 00. Y A Moy AL it 00 ¥ aa BBR A 1 NN N 6GG fos 24S RG HORA GSP PP oo ww Ww ree Gey PRE ¥ 0° wy ker ABSOLUTELY PUR ae sewtce saver waite A Sere Ee aren Iie FowiEu Co., 10v Wall siseet IN. 4. nuda, Uae Tree: Trem: Tres: SCRATOH! SORATCH!! SORATOH!!1! Cage ogy ee 2 seas instant reef, and point to a . . postmaster, has been kept | ‘Rot move regularly. Hi time did me so much good that I ‘My pains and sches are relieved, my appetite im- — GEORGE F. JACKSON, Roxbury Station, Sold by all Druggists. $1: six for @5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 CITY ITEMS. For This Week all 25c. Hosiery at 19, fyl6-5t —s ve. 6.0. “Early Life” Cigars! Best for the money Elegant Coffee, Java and Mocha, 30c. Ib.; Gran. atcost, M. & P, Merzogr, 417 7th st. nw. aw Watches at Half Price. Having purchased the entire stock of Watches of adealer decling business we offer the pub- lic a rare feast of bargains. Among the lot are: Gente’ Solid Silver Stem Winders, worth $12, for $3.50. Ladies’ 14k. Gold Hunting Elgin Stem Winders, Elegantly Carved, worth €30, for $20. Gents’ 14k. Gold Open Face American Stem ee for $20, and all other grades equally as low, jy15-6t Workingmen Smoke ‘Early Life!” 4 for 5c. Iced Tea—Iced Te: ‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, S0c. Ib., finest 0c. Tea: Gran, Sugar at cost, M. & P. Merzoern, 41 Speed, Quiet and Lightness, all combine To boom the perfect No. 9. New Fashion Sheets for August free at Domestic Sewing Machine oftice, 7th & H. j11-6t “Early Life” Ciga) erfect Satisfaction. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes reuted; $5 per year. ” my4-4m “Early Life” Cigars 4 for Sc! Try one. ee eee ee _AMUSEMENTS = MUSIC H. ALL, 708, 710 E Street Northwest, G. JULY 19, OPiRATIC AND DRA- MPANY, al cities of the Uld World and the t time in thiecity, AGABOADS; on. THE STUBBOKN DAUGHTER. Played in tue German Leueuage, Admission. Zoc. and 5c. Keserved seats, 50c.. 75e. 1. 3916-30 | Played in the prir New, will protic A‘ROSTIVELY Wig? WEEK OF THE SEASON. Every Evening at 8:15, THE LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. In Straus’ Beautiful Opera, A NIGHT IN VENICE. All the Old Favorites in the Cast, SPECIAL, FAREWELL MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2. NES ER. Saturday Matinee at 2, THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY. MERRY WAR. LAST WEEK OF JEANNIE WINSTON, ADMISSION, “5 CENTS. gy15-tt_ TAKE PLACE ON ? x “0. from Outiet Lock t some $50 gold medal. Kur Friday uigat, Lforcrss by THE PHONOG, OF BUL KU FEST | 13,1601 AP ad BaATILE 320 Pees svar canvis, 78-710 E street northwest CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON, The coolest place in to’ , Pen ——_ wn to spend an evening. 1406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF 3 suiwile tor both wexes. Special Hours ior texching LAT, And Slisses" Bate-y Bice" ies: all Ss | EXCURSION Reeubeg TH the N.C COLONIAL BE AC Ticketi wi BLL 10 pan. Boys ake. my ls E y 7 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889. ‘hase irom the comuuitte: at the Couie, go with us and havea good time. _jy15-2t* | HE STEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF 3, Toe ‘bourly ‘trips ‘trom Cumterioanhe Boat Hove to tue Upper Aiver Landings, aud the v1 boat stopp ine at D: Lancing. hound trip 15 cts, Reduced raivs to | Tuty Pi CUMBEKLASD'S BOAT HOt 3y1G-2m_¥ btreet Was:t. Lelep pewebud-2) NASETLENTH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF TRE CORCORAN CADET CORPS —To— MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1889. Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves Tth-sinect wharf at ate dy 1o-3e 4. ELECT FAMILY EXC is x COLUMBIA DIVISION, NO, 3, Unitorm Keuk, Kuichts of Pythias, ro COLONIAL BEACH, THULSDAY, JULY 18, 1889, AL SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION 0 COLUMBIA ‘LODGE, No. J 1.0, ee HIVE. VIEW. on LaULSDAd, JULY" 18, 1889. Steamer uzlon will inake two trips, Jeaving her ain wud 6 1 ‘Lickets (Geat, and Lady), Cuidren under 10 years of age free. For the wharf on wembers of the lode an . 24,49 G,LS,LO,1G,15-76 Wy EskLr EXCURSION ‘to ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, AND SEA ISLE CITY. Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA RB. R. COMPANY Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY st $6 for round-trip. Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Potomac station at 11am. and to return by any regular trai except limited express trains until and including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. B. WOOD, ‘General Manager, General lass. Agent. jy2-Lm BY BRIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE # 2 | THE Most COMPLETE my ALL rs appomrr. | 2™_**) Stet ow MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC BIVER. ‘Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant uss ee ae O80 an One xm St CESS AGL Sak RS SO Waercer & Wiison Mro. Co., 437 9th nw, * | jyll-im “Early Life” Cigars cost little! Smoke well. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &@. RING SPizess ouT A eS the Potomac as fares VERNON AND RETURN, LEAVE TUESDAY, JULY 16, TRURSDA’ ¥, JULY 18, | CXRCS CASTLE. NOT EWIGHTS OF THE ‘toket, V5 | Picket, 25 conte, can be procured of the member. Coosa BEACH. Ly excursions, M: | sou's wbact, foot uf fen ate ter July 16, will leave Oth ew fevares 5 whart. Keturns st # 30 ‘on the | o'cl"k p.m. Paving down and Fine salt water va: beciine Steen niy geen, Gas day. F round trip, 250, e ner at the Evity rx ayis- ‘Proprietora, HE ELEVENTH GRAND PICNIC TO T by the iteaban Bevev. |. Fuk Gormory Guettiers, TULSDAY, SCLEe iBeb, “Tevet se in via PENNSYLVANIA BAILRE THROUGH TO THE SROREIN 6 HOURS PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, | | Will, on and after June 20, 1880, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17 P.M. | Week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. | RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6.00 A M.,and | Strive Washington 12.23 P. ML CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. 4.8. WOOD, ‘Geu'l Pass'r Agent, . + — LLXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS: Two Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6am te 7:15 pan. 12 Sillies on THE PoTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, for Babies. See schedule. my il-3m | _Bree Lxcursion A STLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE EASTERN SHOKE OF MARYLAND LN 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 TUWNs UF EASTON, | "CAMBRIDGE, DENTON. | The Maryland Steamboat Company's steamers Joppa and Ida jeave Baltiwore, irom the tout of Camden street—but five minutes’ w den station, B. and O. K. K. Co. —alteruately—daily ex- cept Sunday ot ¥ p.m, returning et ¢ a.m. of the day Aiter the tolowing (except the steamer leaving Pri- iy & Contib uous, deugnttul on of two Lights and # day Peake Bay, Tuird Haven aud Grest Chop Sb ever-changing paUOTAL & of beautiful scenes BpOb land and water trom eariy dawn until eveung. ATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS TEAM LEAVING SATURDAL EN it re »”» Round-Trip Tickets............0 ow State Kooms, ¢1. Excellent Meals,0 conte, Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of Company, No. 302 Lixlt st, andob board steamers, _-ie__ Mocst, SEENON. Steamer WW. CORCORAN, Capt, 1. . Blake leaves 7i st.whart daily (except Bur tay) for Mi Vernon, leaving at 10 a.u., reaching Washiturton about Soo hin Fae, round-tinp, $1, includ edudesion to groun iatimon. MAKSHALL HALL. Steamer W.W. CORCORAN lessee 2th wl wharf for Marshall Hall leaving at 10 sm. veaching Washe iucton about 3:30 pam, Saturday Eveuing.The Saturday @pening trips, witich were wo popular Inet sear, wi) bat urasy, July 6, leaving ot U p.m, returning te city at | 10-30 will coutanue the entire sumuwer, Parties going OR Morning bust bave the privise rernaining at Marsball biel aud retarping vb aL) Lom Pare, Joc, ‘Sundays—two trips—leaving at 10.40 am. aud'2:30 Washing! : IVER VIEW FOR 1889. WABSHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAK RESUBT, ly Sunday, June 2. Weduesdaye—iwe trip, ieaving at 9:30 am. and 6:0 pas aay, dune 1 Prot. Proctor’s Dancing pa, reachit wont 2 and mm. Fare Pound-try 4 Steuer MAKY WASHINGTON. Sundays, two tips, leaving #t 10 aim. and 3pm Returnuw at aud ® p.m. Lickets, 5c. Commenc- Moudays—Lwo trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and 6: | pins "heturaine st 3" aud T1390 pas "dickets toe, | Souimenciuy Momaay, June 10. Ug wt Sand 5130 pam, Licey Bbew uci Family day every sat ea turuiug st Span Lickets, 100. R npehec Breiner, y evening, commence 3. .. 86:30 pau” Ketucniug at 11 sexe, So Dancing down aud beck and ‘on. ye buna: ry ‘ne Brass baud 01 Kept Sum a 4 bunday. eT aug 8, yunds 10F . “these groULGs baves fue switch: ral | and all other popwler amusements. ihe steamer be chartered or & liberal percentage allowed ob Uy secieti , &c. No objectiobabie parties ways. +. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. YOLLINGWOOD BEACH EXCURSION! Steamer PLOT BO}—Special B SUNDAL aud WiDALdDAi—Leave 10 aan, 2aud 5 p.m Bost and | Apply APL. J. K. DERANDL. | (LIPTON BEACH FAMOUS EXCURSION Five hours st the besch; howe Arrowsuuth, daily st 9-456 m., | From 7th st, ferry whaxt, commencing Good dinuer served at cute, 1 to 5p. m. Proust wervice, secure Uckets uf steward on od baths: r deld-Sm RESORT. . W. Wo CHA MLERS, Presd’tC, H&S.» Co; © W. KIDLED, Geu'l Manawed Trvsportaticn. OSTUN BY SEA. Me 1 ef aCCUMAED! Fare, iucluding meals and wain ‘ua salon, statercom berths el Ou) round tap, sz, Upper ‘deck tate roou: berths, @14 ound ta 26.” For Toruauon see circulars at all the hotels in W to MPI 4 1. BUGGING, General Long Dock, m4 _ Telephone Baltimore 247. p= BOUTE OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, | via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound.and Wicomico } River to Salisbury, and W. & P. RR | y_he steamers of the Maryland Steambast © leave Baltimore trou. Pier 4, Laght street, {uot of Gen street, every Week day at 6 p.m, passeugers a riving at Ocean City early following Be ge turday, at 1:30 pu. (on Samday’ Pm, | Mecuuug With steamer at Salisbury, arriving in "Belt- | more ai 6 o'dluck followimg mornings. } pao | SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEAt cursion passeurers taking the steamer leaving Hurday Love seven hours et Does Uity. ese ercies | rh “pulignpr ct. iSvicokarmeg ur or TiME ‘Peom ound- wet u As <a ty) bay good ‘Sept. 15, 04.50. | | Statesroows aud Uckets secured at the of the | Company, No. $02 Light street, and on rae ere. : XN: T THE Loss CAN FIND M&S. MASSEY, THE ei 7 OU Yiuus iocireee 1703 btn ots sts. ou can find me by my sign. sal '10 pan. pee rg ve per cent. luvesticsuon im . 3 —__—_——E—E——E—E—E=E=E:E:E:Z:Z=&=#¥#[/™=Z G10 bat a AME BONSHEE, CLAIRVOY, Tt MS rakes TELLS ALL OF Ayan ee uw ME, DiEAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE ou Ofice hours, 9 ms to @