Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1889, Page 6

TURDAY é THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., : 20, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICL ON THE DIAMOND. < within the 10-foot line be called » strike IN THE TENNIS COURTS. HOGAN STILL MISSING. QPL Daawixa A ————— —— rules for 1890. - : — — Judicious Advertising How the Base Sail Games Resulted +h some action of the telegraph people Gossip in Regard to What Will be Done | Nothing Further Learned of the Fate : CREATES many a new business; Yesterday. | i oe Ponting sar park ca in the Fall—Bachelor Club Grounds. of the Airship Navigator. ENLARGES many an old business; THE GOOD WORK OF THE HOME TEAM—THEY HAVE fhatot the bone fou tnd that Pilndlphi, The summer vacation may be said tohave| The vestige of hope held out by the Proyi- REVIVES many a dull business; STRUCK A WINNING GAIT AND A RE KEEPING IT | ¥ Bod sagem thy per Poor epi ye fairly begun in tennis circles, A good many | dence dispatch that Prof. Hogan, the seronsut, a lost business; UP—BASE HITS COMPENSATE FOR ERRORS—THE | of the of all the | players have left the city for brief and | Was still safe, as it might have been Campbell's RESCUES many 3 score four games on trips SAVES many a failing business; CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD, ae many of the clubs find it difficult to get together sir machine which the people of the New Eng- aERY. J — The away after to-day for ®/ enough members to organize a game. Every | land town saw on Tuesday evening passing PRESER VES many a large business; Tt would seem as though fate or something week's sojourn, playing in Boston and New day in most of the courts games are in over the city, was dispelled yesterday by the SECURES success in any business, | *kin to it were determined that the Washing- | York. eee " Eades of the steamer Hogarth, cheats in- ‘ é The Alert base ball team have reorganized | but there is lacking the spirit which is manifest | Teport of Capt. . President XO. Bi tila ton and Cleveland clubs shall not play enother and will take a short trip to Roanoke, Va., next | in the early part of the season. The District | which arrived in New York from Rio Janeiro. the amall- ROHN’ President Union To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of | Sonn oe conical hen been, reeTeated, Stone ba. | Thursday aignt and ploy the Hoanokes four | tournament practically was the closing event of | The captain reports that Thursday about 11:30 fe either | ber Drewiug. Goce "Gt LOUISIAXY 81 Tux Evexrvo Stan, Everybody in the District | ing played to. finish, this time it being the | "The following players will make up the team: | 2 *ani# season, ‘That there should be any | im the morning, whil epheoreey hn Fess reads it; an, in ion to the returns 4 ther that interfered. For four Humphman, Feller’ Willameon, White, Madi | Feection at all i duo to the weather and mid- | tude 72.50, off Little Egg Larder’ —e) 5 Proportion it yields | wea innings tt " Davis, Erner, Walsh and | Summer absences from the city rather than to] 0f Cape Henlopen, he observed what ap- ew. advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. yesterday the two teams played in a fine mist Siperemenanvey spy any lack of interest in the game. In fact there | Peared to be an oblong white mark on Paw, that developed into quite a strong rain in thé | " "The Roanokes have won the seriee from every | hes never bees vo mach interest in tennis as | the surtace of the water. The captain and crew 200 ‘Commiesioners, REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. 3d inning and convinced Umpire Curry at the] club they have played this season, but the | shore it a did not think it worth while to get close up to 100 | No. 42758 draws Capital £300,000, soid end of the 4th that it would be well to send the | Alerts will try hard to break the record. Salad ics goons ba She Gad acs Ge be | tae adeth aA Gaur vein Sree on hin So PAR ee a IR g Business Continues Active in Spite of | Infants out of the wet and let the Senators get! sescuaz, Arraacrioe at Bar Rimor.—Com- | k , and, as the last tournament demonstrated, | The captain, on being interviewed ahbeet ha “4 eneer seek teak the Hot Weather. under shelter. When he did this the score | mencing Sunday, July 21, a series of grand | there are more and better players here than | tine, said he had no doubt that the object he Oo | erid ta New Sirisuns La bese eee fist stood 6 to 5 in favor of Cleveland. The wet] operatic concerts, solos, duets, quartets from | ever before. This last tournament gave gen- | #8W in the water was the Campbell airship. 00 | Ky., San Pranciaco aha Sicratpeats, Cal 8p WHAT 18 THOUGHT OF THE NEW ASSESSMENT BY | hall caused a number of errors and some wild ms favorite operas—Queen's Handker- | eral satisfaction. It was well managed and the A FALSE REPORT FROM JACKSON. baa es (oy tN SOME LARGE FROPERTY OWNERS—THE HIGH | pitching, and the game promised to be weari-| chief, Amorita, Night in Venice, Beggar | Players went into the contests to win. There A special from Jackson, Mich., says: “Prof. 661 | and Maryeville, lex. IW OFFICIALS OF THE ADMINISTRATION AND THEIR | some in the extreme. Haddock and Daly, and | Student, Black Huzzar, Fra Diavolo, Nanon, | seems to be no doubt that there will be Compbell of Brookiya wires ‘Mrs. Hogan that og Su0 Ro. a 3109 drewe Seird, Contes Prize, 850,000, sold é bss sncegpo walguatian gpa pein Gruber and Zimmer were the batteries, Both | Black Cloaks, Erminie, Merry War and others. | Normen TOURNAMENT HELD HERE IN THE FALL. PT icked 82: 300 | "No G8Sis aren e323 000 i ers are | the Siatermen rented the operation Mf the | Suir" dite. Carle Mabel Bakers itinere ‘Do | 47M ‘WDament determined upon By the Ne 57 tse ene and ell tight le mt Sea A | RSS Set Siow 20 TON ane e Statesmen repeated tion in th ice Car! er, Minnie yan vessel and is 5s os. 57 a A large number of the real estate dealers are | 4° "inte Tnfunte, however, Philed ab Scune| Bue, Wm. Pruette, Geo. Broderick, Walter tional association is not referred to. This is] sis is the latest and it can be relied upon. oualg. 00 | each $5,000. i still in the city, although it is the season of the | trom their half by means of some safe hitting, | len and asuperb chorus of thirty selected voices, | fixed for September 16, and, like the one that | Prof. McEwen also received a similar dispatch.” buds. -200 | "The work of sending the Official List to EVERY year when, asa rule, they are away occupying | some wild pitching, and some bad fielding. | All the grand finales of these beautiful operas | was held last fall at the Highlands, will be for | The truth of this was denied, however, for 666: WO | COKRESPONDENT begins tuumediately after the their summer cottages or boarding houses. A | This was all done efter two men. were out, for | Will be given in appropriate and ificent | the Shamplouship of the south. It will be open | Prof. Campbell said late last night that he had wabsd 308 | Gierane snd oontinuse day’ and nicht until competed, Star reporter asked several dealers why they | Twitchell flied to Wise and Faatz went out at | costumes, making one of the most novel and | to all members of the National association, and | received no news whatever of logan, save that 00 6. 0 | ceiving it it is owing tothe Bame being among the eee - id that the walk- | St8t ona neat stop and throw by Sweeney. | attractive entertainments ever given st this | that includes all members of organizations be- | brought by Capt. Phelan and Capt. Eades, 2000 0 | last on the list. Femained in the city. Some said that the walk- | Then Radford hit into night ficld for a bass | Popular resort, On every Tuesday and Friday | longing to the national body. Ava great nurs: AERONAUT HOGAN'S CAREER. S00 8: Sos | pete tee See Oe ees ing was not good, others said that there was/ and went to second on Mack's fumbling. | there will be fancy dancing in the Grand opera | ber of the District players belong to the South- dwacd 2X Bogda! “the esnenieh (wh Dee B00 v 00 Rew Orleans Le. areas M. A. DAUPHIN, too much business demanding their attention, | Tebeau hit to Clarke for a base, the ball bound-| house by young ladies in costumes of sifage ern association they in consequence belong to h - his ti : . 200 6: New Orleans, La. while others replied that it was necesssary to | ing nastily. Clarke ae to keep it from | tions. No extra charge for these entertain- | the National association, Although the national Lausanne ans fos in cea oe ns se 436. 8 Entered according to Act of Consrese nthe ar stay home and earn enough money to keep | §oing ontinto the feld end could have thrown | menit, Remember the rate, @1.—Adut tnd’Axed upon date itis by wo meanasetied | Canada, in 140," A¥ the age of sisteen he went | $3 efie of ae Librarian of Congreas at Washntou their families out of the city. — the ball so long and threw it so high that the From Boyds. that one will be held. A tournament of this; to Jackson, Mich., where he made his first bal-| 4062 One of the leading dealers said that he was! run was scored. Two bases on balls filled the | Correspondence of Tx Evexine Szan. kind costs a good deal of money. The crack | loon ascension. His elder brothet William was | Usenecevesten Arrracrios: really busy. ~‘What are you doing?” asked the | points and two scores were tallied on Stricker’s Boyps, Mp., July 19, 1889, ers who are expected to take part will need | ® well-known aeronaut in the west, and trom | 5 Golts 4 nae sapeuaeenath: reporter, who was not at all skeptical, but hit fora base, ‘MeAleer put upa fy that Moy | desers, G. A. & Fak Zeigler have received | © >* entertained while here. Last year they | him Edward learned how to manage a balloon. | $37 ve ges * re Hc took in, : 2 were entertained by the Highland club. It is | On September 4, 1870, he made his first ascen- | >: ‘A STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, ify Tells house bow and then and slo a coon aires. received by any contractor in the county. it tov imupht et bons talivey mtaeren | tsallontnesearethacbon ipa | f esa Sons ‘a ; 3 ;,, | Teceived by any cor e county. not ti t hosts equally as generous as | 88 on were wie es pune prensever sa lotine T have cectgh to do in that lmeta kee | gen pees, tenn did somo pretty hitting in | is for furnishing stroet-car ties and tree. stakes | the Highland club will extend thet" hospitality | f00d, axes, saws, &<. Astrong wind carried him | $604 and ‘Churheble yrurrasen nd tts" frenelion sade s be aia us dest aoneak beans bee the 4th and 5runs were chalked to their credit. to Mr. Thos. W. Smith of Washington, D. C. this year. over Lake Michigan and nothing was heard 57 part of the present State Constitution in 1870 by am ( Mill itis very good for tins weason of the year.” | AFREY went out at first and Peter Sweeney | “Joshua Keomer while thresbing wheat had | , HO¥S¥er, if the National amociation tourna. | from him for twodaya, “On the third day his | 37 ass aUaaeeee Asean i i i ii it held h il i friends found him fast asleep in a farmer's Other brokers talked in somewhat the same | was given his base. Haddock then banged the | nis thumb caught in the threshing machine | Dec's 20 he! The Nigh rege when te ere barn. His balloon had been carried to the strain, while there were some who seemed to | ball to the left-field fence for a single, and | and mashed iy pins amputation, ers here have attained makes such an event | shore, where it had slowly sunk to the ground. think that business was dull. The latter, how- | Hoy’s base hit filled the diamond. Wilmot] The engineers of the Baltimore and’ Ohio | bout equal in point of skill and merit with the | After that he made ascensions right along and eetos stints chemin ae wat | spent some time rubbing his bat handle to dry | Failroad company went over the route of the playing which could be seen in » tournament | gave gymnastic performances on a trapeze bar, time the leaves begin to drop from the trees | itend then waited for the right kind of ball, | Proposed route from Boyds to Seneca to-day | hela under the auspices of the National asso- | which hung beneath his balloon. He soon ac- its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS tske place Semi. Annually une and Deceutier), “and ‘ite GRAND SINGLE NUMBEK DRAWINGS take place In each of he other ten mouths of the year, abd ere all drawn iu public et the Academy of Music, New ia FAMED FORK TWENTY YEARS POR INTEGRITY ‘OF ITS DEAWL ‘ eee see one SS AND PROMPT Pay- : ‘., | When it came he sent it sailing out to the right | 4nd reported favorably, J.W. W. | ciatio: aired a wide-spread reputation as a daring | {2 MENT OF PRIZES, and the flrnace men are the busiest people in | center fence, clearing the bases and. reaching aba ie = hiirinee Lado $s Attested a follows the city. e third. Daly made a little bunt hit to Gruber | Pennsylvania Avenue Must Be Raised. = rum ca It is reckoned that Hogan made over 200 as-| 41 *We do hereby certi/y that we mupercise the arrange. THE CABINET OFFICERS’ HOMES. and was thrown out at first, Wilmot scoring. | 92. Boynton in Cincinnati Gazette. - is contemplating some improvements to their | censions. He was an unassuming and ex-| 7 ments For all the monthly and Sems- Annual Drawing? f The members of the Cabinet are gradually | Then Wise selected a twister that he liked and} The recent flooding of Pennsylvania avenue, | grounds at the northwest corner of 17th and P tremely modest man, and never said much The Lowmana State Loftery Company, and im person getting fixed in permanent quarters in this eity. | pounded it for two bases, scoring on Clarke's manage and contro! the Lnureings themarives, and that the same are conducted with honesty. sarrnees. and om good saith twward al. parties, and we authorize the Com Pamy lo use thas erriyicule. with Facw miles af OUr we natures ailached, in ite advertisements.” LT We, the undersigned Rank« and Bankers. will pay prise drowe tn Tie Lemctane piste Lesseries aa may be @& our counters. first from: the Potomac and second from the | streets, The District tournament was held | about his wrial voyages, so that little is known The Attorney General was the last man to drop | bounding hit bpd bape oR Cine he put | overflow of sewers, caused by the heavy raing, | there and it is likely ithat all tournaments for = ae hogan ign legal i i i- ‘ond. In i i iti some'tim: e will ° cw dence ndjeluing the houce which Chiet Sestes | latter half Peter Sweeney threw two men out | Bas convinced every one with opportunities for | rome time to come will be played on the courts | He made, Sot Tl ae each and Fuller has leased, at the southwest corner of | St *€cond, and with two more on the bases | Observing that that section of the city of which | the club to provide all che comtomtcne elack | froman altitude of 6,000 feet dropped to the Massachusetts avenue and 18th streets. Secre- | brew out the third one at first. The home | Pennsylvania avenue leading from the White | will contribute to the comfort and pleasure of pod by means of a parachute. Both the tary Windom is not very far away, as he is oc- | ‘ub went out in the fourth, but the visitors | House to the Capitol is the axis, and reaching | the spectators, It is now proposed to erect a | balluon and the parachute which he used were eupying for the present the residence of Mr. | Were far from doing so. First, Carney mutffed | on each side to the grounds sloping upward to- grand stand, which will follow the line of the | made by himself. The balloon was imflated Gardiner Hubbard, on Dupont circle. It is Ciarke’s throw of Zimmer's hit, and Gruber hit } ward the adjacent streets on the north, and | fence on the northern side of the grounds. In| With hot air. % robable that he will make his permanent | ®#fely._ Stricker’s hit to Haddock was thrown | south across the low grounds to the rid; ¢ ON | the event that such a stand is erected the spec-} From the neck of the big bag was suspended } acme im the old-fashioned house ne K street | ¢ third in time to shut Zimmer off, Sweeney | which the Smithsonian and adjacent buildings | tators will be able to scat themselves 80 as to | 4 trapeze, on which Hogan sat. The parachute near ith street which was formerly | M*king a good stop of a bad throw. McAleer | stand, must be raised from six to eight feet | overlook directly any one of the courts. In | Was suspended from the top of the balloon by the residence of Secretary Stanton end flied out to Carney, but Sam Wise muffed a fly | throughout, in order to place it above the reach | this way they can sce any particular game in | ® slender cord, It was shaped like an umbrella, is now. owned by Senator Sherman, | fom the bat of Suicliffe, who took the place of | of the Potomac floods, and at tho same time | which they are. interested or eles beck we cers | with ropes representing the steel ribs and © Secretary Tracy is making —_ extensive | Gilks at short, when the latter was injured in | give flow enough for the sewers to discharge | eral outlook over the entire ground, The Bach. | hoop two feet in diameter, to which the ropes alterations to the Bacon house’ on Farraget | the third inning. On this error Gruber and | their contents into the river. elor club is the largest tennis organization in | were tied, for the aeronaut to hold to. When squure, whick he recently purchased. The | 5¥tcliffe came in on Tritchell’s single. Faatz | | This strengthens the project, which was much | the city and comprises most of the leading | he reached the desired height Hogan would workmen will be away from the house by the | ¥*8 bit by the ball, but was forced out at sec- | talked about at the last session of congress players, Their enterprise in securing grounds | Clutch the hoop tightly and leap from his seat. time the family of the Secretary arrives in the | 004 by Radford’s hit to Clarke. Then Umpire | among the members, of the government's pur-| and maintaining them in good condition bas | His — would break the suspension cord city for the winter. The residences of Vice | C¥Y called the game without its having come | chasing the ground on the south side of Penn- | been of material assistance <a booming tennis | @ndat the same time turn the balloon over, KM WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank, to a conclusion. Washington made 5 hits and | sylvania avenue from the Capitol through to | peahe Dun, quickly discharging the hot air and causing the Cau, . juiou Neuonal Ment. Francent Morron. on Seott circle, and Secretary | § errors, and Cleveland 6 Ricaud@ exoce. | Sbth edceet. cnt fetes the aveline’ to the pats) ee bag to fall to the ground. Hogan made twenty- =~ agaror the ote arise caeecs et Gime aie grounds south of it, The necessity for this] ANNAPOLIS COURT-MARTIAL. _ | nine descents like thisin 1888, and each time his GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING a : nse dis already a matier which makes itself peice erformance attracted a big crowd. the owners will be able to occupy them early | Unfortunately the Hoosiers struck a winning | §'C°" 7 : Pp n Tnring thelr residence Here, and. this tnet | 1¢¥enth inning the score was 9 to 6 against the | passes withont additional bulidings being rec] °F tH Constellation Grounding. | Pad » harrow eecupe from drowning, ‘is, lite romises well for a season ‘of great social | Giants. Crane and Ewing and Getzein and ccna * far igpeve ar erp and} ‘The court-martial trying Commander Har- | pened Fe be padeling pad the shore. on Ba i Buckley were the batteries, Indianapolis made | 0" SS Yoining it on the | J. for ‘negligently allowing » vessel of | *tter that he wore a life prossever whee 4 TWO SENATORIAL STABLES. Sone nae exrcce sae Mae Nock 2) Bite arid 7.1 ei tor i pablic buadioce which might be | the navy to be grounded,” entered upon its He thogur it, rusk tanto arp ato oaeaiee Senator Hearst is having built in the vicinity | ucyers and s home rum made "O heuske vag | feauired for fity years to come, “It would nt | fourth day's session at Annapolis yesterday. | Ley eeseeiae reef of his residence on New Hampshire avenue, | 2 doubles and the home. the same time add greatly to the beauty of the | Lieut. W. F. Low, U.S8.N., navigator of the | _ To make the spectacle a little more dramatic near Dupont circle, a large stable. ‘There will | " Chicago had an easy time in Boston, winning | C*pital by removing its most uns Rea Constellation, recalled by the prosecution— | Hogan had a wrepiumeiy tele oe eee ak ere i be ake 0a tor 0 eee ead Pesca Samar cin | be obtained for compar ively reasonable | June 18, south, southeast, and southeast by | Saturday afternoon this little effect came near — Ce pe si —— cel ~ i and 4 errors and Boston 7 hits and 6 error. bear Once Cneeey and cleared of its present | south, by half-south, was one degree and thirty peel tragic results, On that day Hogan be one of the largest privatestables in the city, | |The Philadelphia grounds being wet the | Vaine, tte level could readily be ein ade | minutes easterly. I saw the leadsman once | had tests Whanite paves speed sootee but it will not equal im size or in the appoint- | game with the Fittsburg team was postponed. | rcs of that entite section fret dete e ne tee | fail to get sounding, and reported it thus: ‘He predyfiort pedi peinry in gplingylin. be wigedey ments the stable built several years ago on L| , There were no association games played yes- “4 See: eee, Se ee a AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1889 CAPITAL PRIZE, #300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves: $10; Quarters, €5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, 1, LIST OF PRIZES, 1 PRIZE OF €300,000 2 PRIZE OF 400,000 LPRIZEOF 5 3 PRIZE OF PS APPROXIMATION PRIZES, Prizes of €500 ure... Prizes of 3 100 2, 200 [ sured and its sewerage be perfected. This | 80¢ no bottom that cast.’ At that time I was|man who threw the parachute ring threw 200 “ng oo eng by — Stanford, | terday. project is certain to receive carnest attention | on the starboard hawseblock, and had been | widly and the suspension string broke, leaving | e latter, however, keeps a large number ; _ THE RECORD. at the forthcoming session of Congress, previously looking ahead for land, and I took | the parachute on the ground aud Hogan ot ae and his stables are generally sup-| The sixteen big clubs now stand as follows: ——— ree ___——— the glasses from my eyes to wipe them and saw | in the air. ‘The jerk on the top of the balloon pemed a Sa eacepeae by oe acai ttag As to Humidity. es Nanas hauling in the Kine and said, | Bewrly turned it over, and sent it tearing | boone pe i's building. ike Geaueer aun te Clubs, ‘Won. Lost, | From the New York Commercial Advertiser. ‘What did you get?” fe replied, ‘I don’t think through a clump of trees. The spectators ex- came here was able to rent a house that suited | Boston... him as pince of residence, but he could not bbe Sas find a stable large enough to accommodate the | Cleveland —.... number of horses which he wished to keep, | Philadelphia... In these dgys of humidity, when the air is| cot bottom,’ fsaid, ‘Get another cast quickly” | pected to see Hogan brushed off, but he held | about as full of water as it can get without wince bead, getting seven and half fathoms.” | 00 bravely, and the balloon soon righting itself | emptying itself, it is worth while to discuss| The court asked: ‘How long before the | he Performed some gymnastic feata on the the question of how one may keep dry, for | Tounding of the Constellation was this cast of | bar to reassure the crowd of his ability titled to Terminal Prizes. . : desired, write lewibily % : Chi 8 ; 4 take care of himself. The balloon had no ye oe x and wo he ought ‘the ground and built the | Chics€o; | 36 4) | the great source of discomfort among mor-| %eYen.and a bait fathoms reported?” safety valve, and varsing curreuts of air car- Sica Se sais seu ta” Saipe mal be operty that Benstor Benford ee ee ot | Indianapolis - + 25 42] tals ismot so much that they are warm as] tho last cast reported, so far as I know.” ried Hogan here and there until at last the = as aaa ama a Unlagainaracaties: Dimice Washington.........-cc..ccccis1, 20 it] that they are apt to be drenched in perspira- | ‘To the defendant—"l was on the starboard Dice ppd igerag tarot pater IMPORTANT. tion. ‘ater is a poor conductor of heat, and | hawse block, and the accused was on the port- . a Address x UPHT paper apt arpephinpes a when we are, atthe same time, uncomfortably | side of the bridge, when uo soundings wetore that he ‘cut s email bole in the canvas, and A er Orleans warm and wrapped in asheet of water as hot | ported. Ido not think he acknowledged the | PY enlarging the aperture, regulated to some as ourselves we are sure to be wretchedly off. | report, and did not expect any acknowledg. | €Xtent the velocity of the downward In a dry climate our moisture is rapidly taken | ment, as it did not occur to me that it was not | Journey. He fell from the balloon at a height up by the atmosphere and we get the coolness} heard, and I turned my attention to the next | °f 100 feet, and landed in the mud on the bankers, is having plans prepared for a hand- some residence, which he proposes to build on the east side of Connecticut avenue, south of By ordinary letter, contai Money Order issued. by ail Expross Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Rupert cledia. ‘la consinstion stator aa B 82 | of evaporation and escape the irksomeness of | cast of the lead.” meadow just back of the Arverne hotel. He NEW OKLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ander Grabam Bell he purchased, several Semmens “he feeling ourselves to be what Mr. Mantalini || By the court—Why did you not make sure eo sep Veep ie | New Orieaus, La. - 5, calle muition moist, Ne it bodi ” ject, encased _ 20 >U8Y ann months nfo, generous frontage on the avenue, | Columbus 98 45 | When humidity reigns im hot weather wo are | °Witvoe ole aes oe cr eer chat he dia | fecovered from the accident he wanted. to | 3 0 “REMEMBPR_ that the payment ot prises ta exettion of s house which he will ee 4 uisville, 46 59] more than doubly uncomfortable, How, then, | not hear, and, as I have said, I turned my at- shoot the man who had blundered in handling 7 “ (he GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANESof New home. Th ha xores. shall we fight humidity? ; alba dain ch arcane ae eae Men: York tad Wee a having a tight pull | _ Jn the first place, it is quite evident that we | | Seaman Peter Dikeman, for the prosecution | | Another ono of the stories about Hogan is be rich aud imposing. It is said to be the in- | for advantage in the league. So far things | MUS JS aside all Preconceived notions in re-| “I am a rated seaman, and was serving in the | orth repeating. | On July 8 he gave an exhi- tention of Mr. Bell to improve the adjoining | look pretty even between “them, but the New | 847d t0 Keeping ‘he gurface of the body cool as | Constellation on June 18, 1889. I recognize | bition at Auburn ‘by een of a pecacmetas] dnt ; ONE DOLLAR is the price of the amsllest part ground by the erection of a fine residence. Yorkers are undoubtedly playing winning ball | #,Prime essential case belgie escl ths eee joebar rae ‘There was some hitch in the ropes, and the | 2 200 | oF fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in euy Drew- THE NEW ASSESSMENT. res og wehbe mers the Jead by the Ist of Au-| phere will speedily unload its vapor upon it in| struck. ‘Ifailed to get soundings at the last | Parachute refused to open until he had fallen | 3 Real estate men and property owners are still | find team in very apratent. Tht vit hors age | te form of dew, just as it does on the outside | cast, Just betore the ship struck, I lost one ee ee ee ee cogeged in looking over the new assessment | not as eflective as they wore at the start nor is | Of33¢ Of jee water. The frst business of the | sounding before, but Ido not know exactly at | 0, time’ to. prevent his falling on» house- books in the Arthur Place school building. | the club slelding or batting as they did s month | ™#R "ho objects to humidity on his superfices | what time that was, I was getting between six | oP. , Hogan woSegt Ng coe ee 5 The board of equalization meeta each day rl oxo. The pore short ewas a little ton fuse | # therefore, to keep the surface of his body | and eight fathoms of water.” picket fence, broke the fence down, an tention to the next cast,” the parachute. E . | ania wate” Lot hint eacet nt rane on reper received @ severe wound in the left thigh F ‘500 BR PURNISHIN: PLACING cousider the complaints that are received. | for them. “Philadelphia hus braced up and is | droducing foods: gushes oot rit heat= | | ‘To Commander Harrington—“When I got] Teceived & severe: Although he was unable : Micduct Drudge. across the Fotos lay ‘a ball Shit | B iB , oatmeal with sugar | no bottom I did not report it, but tried to get ay . S idee eceems Some of the members of the board who were | Playing good and winning ball, while Chi- sauce, and all the things that give heat! another cast. Idid not make a loud call “of | t0 8tand on his feet he crawled to where the lac rive tof Columbis.—OFFICE OF tre pot bo mares aa chat, the complaints | eee ded een eat at casy Rait, apparently | the body, by mo means forgetting ice | having uo bottom at so many fathoms, I dia | Parachute lay, folded it together, sat down | ; ), LBBY.. Sealed Pre be nsouised St the ee enae mnmegens a0 thay have been Jn Sor- | Sieter With, the lendership of the scons | cova, Very lkaly {5 Would be well $06 | sei stems neem tect es tte and waited for somebody to turn up. His a | ottice anil TWELVE CLOCK M. BATURDAI mer years. The board, however, remains in| Plstoon. Indianapolis and Pittsburg have those who have a distinct propinquity and} To ‘the judge advocate—“I did not report ‘no | friends carried him to the village and a doctor js AUGUST THILD, L589, for turnishing and plactug is Serena ae eae ne a et ae OF | Steen Cae Benen age ne eae is | Mking Tot aloohal to tale ss such of it'al bottom” whey Ligos no eocniine, Descoe it sere ap ee eeyet. | tae Aer eee ; q 00 | Hou ot the Five bridge. "lank torus ot Fropossltad wtunity for e t recor to ‘nators ho} je improvement of i 4 ith.” 7 gl " ceeded to Rochester, where he made anotber | ‘s b | Song i SP sy mms that’ the | the home team is not an imaginary quality, but they desire and as they can “get away with.” | tried to get another cast. I did not think of | Ce sae | 18. 500 09 | specitica said, : ‘ To this it may be objectei that, although the | reporting it.” ascension the next day. tee f - porting - Se earith ite work, ‘and before | 8's => Sonee Py pores parte Plty- | tendency of alcohol is at first to heat the body, | {to the court—“At 2 o'clock, when I went to Bie dagen on ngs ize inicogag pose of every complaint received und begin tho | loosely at times, are mana ing to bat so hard | {ot in the last resource alcohol has a tendency | the lead, I relieved a seaman ‘named Reardon, | height e4'171 pounds, though he looked much Rext day with a fresh calendar. When's com, | 0d 80 often that orrors ate compensated and | {9,001 if make it| so cool, in fact, that a cool | The last sounding I got was 734 fachoms.” ighties/ Ys wenn pood ett eo Plaint is received from u property bolder im | Funs are earned in large, numbeee Mcchug | Hab in the morgue would ‘not feel uncomfort-| George W. Wilcox’ clerk to’ the commandant | Hghter. Ho was a good athle eoeoesls ROE —~ aiimeah Ghee to to _ perty ~ Fil pnd this has been done while Erwin was and le. of cadets, for the prosecution, testitied that on THE AIR SHIP “if 5, 1880.—Sesled. Propusals will be rece ak tes see ; hore a — A 108e his place filled by Clarke.. His captaining is ‘Thus the whole affair of keeping comforta-| the afternoon of June 18, 1889, he was most of | consisted of a great oblong balloon, 50 feet FE 3 | my, Busia rt fo pe ape | genoa Gage mised badly, for Bam Wise ba her g poy ie) ble, when humidity is to be considered, is re-| the time in the cabin ot the Constellation. He long and 24 feet in diameter, and a car fitted oe ee Te’ betea.” Tat | the right combination in Atrosting tike sronae. | duced to Raradoxes, | Be as cool as you may, | noted the time of her striking, It was at 2:40°4. | vith appliances for siiectiik nahi cenipeite Mictenta than Dithee nrveccel Go neisdcan | Ob Male. “kee oe eh ‘ably join the team as | YU shall be reduced to heat. Be as hot as you || The court adjourned until 10 a.m. to-day to | Tj) WbPliances for steering and propelling. It is dificult to ascertain what the effect of the | they pass through Phiiad:iphia on their way to pron “peg Rage eae peti fo ha seeped hah onc PL fect. It was made of oiled silk, and was af @ oar ag hype gee Da ered WB Op oeeet ef mn ool OR might solve the problem, but such a contriv-| THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. | J;jlowish color. The balloon was mado fast 5 : ance has not yet been put on the market. — i ‘ py ge pas ware siren PL aed ala pi roc ype os aan aaa eae pugncrary Membaks RisctenESWIesioe | ino renea: Gus ealiger each ota ea valuce placedupon their property and Inve club, judging from the ent spurt they have Gasaatne OC Bem ann Cherokeb Interesting Subjects. point, The passenger car or boat was us- nd ‘i nm, t i " 2 i 7 i — = to gy mo ow ee with heya co 4 ict Pani games out of the six lawyer, made a speech at a picnic at Fort Pho seventh session of the Educational aseo- ended from the iron bar. The car was circular ¢ ii in the middle, with a seat extending around Promeet, Of the Corcoran estate. which holds | . Th¢ other games on, Monday are as follows: | Smith, Arkansas, Thursday in the Chero- | ciation was opened at the Theater Vendome in | jn the interior capable of holding four men. property in all parts of the District, told a Now York in Philadelp'aia, Pittsburg in Cleve-| kee nation, to a large concourse of peo- | Nashville, Tenn., yesterday with prayer by the | The ship proper, or that part of the machine — — t he had made a hasty exami- = Ice es a I Chicago. TES ple. He expressed his views with reserve | Right Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the Catho- | underneath ee balloon; was really nothing poperers i win ‘J game ies . drooet ‘ . i i erty owned by the este en nae ee roF: | land moet folks will Desa roe Oe | relative to the Cherokee Commission and the | lio university, Washington. ‘The coumlites on | UOt 2. LIS band of silk in. a: fame sensing Judge he thought that the new assessment was | _ It will be interes* ing to see just how long | s#le of the Cherokee outlet. That these landa | honorary members of the national association | fnq acting as a keel, Sunk in the middle perhaps tle higher than the old, but it was | Daly can catch witt.out stopping. He is play- | Were to be homes of the American farmers in a | added the following names to the roll: Mrs. | of this frame was the circular passenger box. Bot excessive, He was perfectly satisfied and | ing the best ball on the team to-day, See ti contain te tate, | President James K. Polk, Gov, Robert L. Tiy- ‘Triangular pieces of silk, iu, frames, lay on th 80 was his co-trustee, Mr. C. any one still pelieves that W: lewett n on Sense an wel- s 7 fi or keel, at right nin Gid not think that the trastonr’ Rin pom made a mistake in selling Myers he ought to | fare of the Cherokee dictated the policy of | 10F of Tennessee, John M. Lea, president His- Geof ene cen! : kee : acute ends of the triangular frame poin any case. However, after a more careful in- | Cast his eye in th 2 direction of the second base | meeting the Commissioners half way und mak-'| torical society of Tennessee; Hon. G. M. Fogg, | tothe sunken passenger box. These frames vt Pere eee Faz £8 ROPOSALS nat the lists, it might be nec to | 8s it is being gur rded now eager Wise and | ing the sale of the lands upon the best terms{'president Nashville board of education, and seemed to balance the ship. Below the car PB: BRICKS, sual CASINGS, AND vo in some instances. ‘Generally speaking, | then let him gr’ imble if he dare, possible. Col. A. 8, Colyar of Tennessee, Was a propeller somewhat like the paddle | 377 2 waose ay he thought that the new assessment was very| Poor James Galvin! After his last three| He believed the Commissioners were dis- A paper on Sound blindness” defined the | wheel of a steamer, which was worked by the | 3/8¥1 200 91 Separe Satisfactory. drabbings from Washington, New York and | posed to be friendly and generous in their deal- hee be yr rare. 5 feet, like the driving-wheel of a bicycle. ‘This “sy es Philadelphia, he ought to feel that he has iost | ings with the Indians, and that by prudent | term to be any disor tho ear. The in- | was the propeller which dropped from the bal- NCREASED ON IMPROVED PROPERTT. his sip on th e ball, He and Deacon White are | management $10,000,000 might be obtained for.| firmity was as universal as color blindness, and | joon in Roeper street, Williamsburg, on Tues- In talking with several other large ambling dow a the slide hand in hand, and base | ll the lands, occupied and unoccupied, west of | quite as important to be cured. day morning. Long, broad wings reached out owners the reporter found that the main criti- | ball people « re rather sorry to see them go. the Arl river, and that he was in favor of | Chas. Foster Smith of Vanderbilt university | on each side of the boat. ‘They were to assist Does any! »ody hear of Whitney now-a-days? | paying out the amount per 5 ta to all the | condemned the “too promiscuous bestowal of | in turning the boat around, y were each He once pit ched for Washington and then went | Citizens of the nation, adopted whites, | honorar, by Atnerican institutions.” | 17 feet long and 7 feet wide, and were made of cqsmmmant of Saarered ean to Indianay ,olis, but for several weeks he has | Shawnees, Delawares, colored and native born, | Thero, has been but one honorary Japanese silk. ‘They were not to be fapped in Ginged on semen tans ee a been silen’s in ‘the base ball world. 1¢ would | His remarks seemed to meet with the approval | granted by Vanderbilt Sapte i ¢ in sive, but they thought that it was a juietake to | 8€°™ 48 tough he had goue on abead to clear | Of the audience, of aaander Hogg of Texas the problem | the same horizontal plane according to the di- make any advance at all. Improvement, they the way {yr the men Just mentioned, Struck by Lightning. frage'” and’ ‘universal eaucntion’ ‘Hf | fection taken by te Toavigutor. AL the front e wi rectangular piece eas’ cecTeege, My, Tatue cech your and The hearing in the Kemmler reference was| Hoge advocated national financial aid to silk iu a frame’ which, beiug: moved fon clas gesegnined in returning’ amcmtenta, is 2 1% good enough to | continued in New York yesterday. Alfred | ¢uueation in the south. A to side, was intended io steer the ship, At the however, said that the membors of the board pea p omg West, a speculator, who had once been struck —_ generally prnsede ah et shen su sppeel is | sort of confi peony heer cang 4 by lightning, related his experience, He said ‘ianism in any i county ‘complain that “+ naually of pitching against better men " six-sevenths of the ties, ‘of the chi valued excessively and the: -— caret fits moral and eligi a to have the matter brought to the af. | .,2Mer® Sa but one weak spot in Washington eng " ee ‘Ww, an it same of the board, ee ae ee x Maen €e: also told | Why She Was in Masculine Attire. AN APARTMENT HOUSE. Sweeney is f playi ‘unconscious. Vera Hawkins, a nineteen Ms. 3. H. Doubleday is having plane pee | bel in ast pontion, wut he i —-_ ——_ years old, was arrested at the Union epet ia y T. F. wider for t ie, @ goes to pieces at ache ei cere bse pa kote re St. Louis yesterday afternoon, dressed im men’s between G and H streets. It will have a front- peel nthe sani ead sey ooeeate ny slouchy habits out of himself. Cl arke’s at short & vi sur’, gfe i of n base s ites terse