Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1889, Page 9

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. WEDNESDAY. the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virgin threatening weather and local ‘show- ers; slightly cooler; southwesterly winds. Twestr Pex Cext Discount ror Casa will be allowed for thirty dayson flannel shirts, straw and light derby hats. summer coats and vests, thin underwear, neckwear, &c. RC. Lewis & Soy, 1421 New York aveano, near 15th. LaTroses,furnaces.ranges and roofs prom, repaired. _Gro, E. GanTRExt, 815 7th nptly We Ane a ba Gordon & Dil- worth’s pure ‘berry brandy (great remedy for cunmner complaint), 75c. “bottles Speer’s pure port wine, 85c. bottle; Duffy's malt shiney: claret wine,25c. bot, M. & P. Merzazn, 4177 Berore STaRtixe On your vacation come in and be fitted in one Economy Gas Ranges, 8. 8. Supp & Bno., 432 9th st. Bax River, Thursday, August 1, big shooting, eight gun clubs, 12 prizes, Fvsset’s Ice Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies, 1425 New York ave. Turxe’s No Tave Barcars Wirsour Tavs Vavor. ‘The suits we've marked down to $7.45, $9.85 and 214.85 are true —— Examine them and judge for yourself. a * Exsemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Wart Pargns, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsow Hiss M’r'o Co., 1310 F st. n.w. Bur Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- eox Bxotuens, the leading firm im the Dis wie Aut ane IxvitEp to inspect their imy methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Eupme Carrer Cieantxo Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 2. Have You Szrex ‘The pants we have reduced to $2.90, $3.60 and 852 E:seman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Go to R, W. Hexpensoy’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window , FOO moldings, lincrusta, waltou, &c. Reisrxezr’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. Bar Riwor, Thursday, August 1, grand tour- mament, eight } gun clubs, 12 prizes, Leave Your Measure For a pair of trousers to order for $4.50. Made im every particular. MAN Bros., 7th and E. Fourwace asp Stove Reparixa promptly done by Suepp Bro., 432 9th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. In the estate of Wm. Bowen, deceased, a rule has been issued to the administrator requiring him to show cause why the claim of H. A. Klop~ fer for 2932.45 should not be allowed. The friends ot Billy Young of Baltimore and Joe Kennedy of Philadelphia signed articles of agreement last night in Anacostia for a glove fight to take place in two weeks, Washington Juvenile Temple, with its super- intendent, Miss Martin, enjoyed yesterday a tponed picnic at Takoma Park. Messrs. M. e Martin, Hodges and Clark of Clements lodge accompanied the party to adjust swings, &c. The grand superintendent carried along his set of anatomical plates to exhibit to the management of the Union Sunday school, Miss Alice Bailey, president. This school of seventy children has within the past year gathered in for the church 2100. This morning a lighted mah carelessly thrown in the store of P. H. Ward, 2ist street and Pennsylvania avenue, caused a slight fire. Sergeant Trunnell and others extinguished it before much damage was done. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation was held last evening at their rooms. Among the attractions to be provided for the members during the fall and winter season will be educational classes and a series of plain talks. New apparatus will be added to the gymnasium, Yesterday in the Police Court Laura D: a colored girl, was sent to jail for six months’ in default of bonds to keep the peace. Officers Appleby and Smith arrested her on Saturday, when she was after her stepfather, Thornton Nixman, with a knife. Mary Ware was charged with contempt of court in the Police Court yesterday for not ap- pearing as a witness and for cursing Bailiff hodes. Judge Miller gave her a fine of #15 or 15 days in jail, tan RENE Real ‘ate Matters. Georgiana T. Kozl has bought for $9,948.10 of Ethan Alen sub 20, square 189, the triangu- Jar lot of 2,982.69 square feet, 65.93 feet on New Hampshire avenue and 111.96 feet on U street Borthwest. —_—>—__ The Sewer Pipe Contract Cases. In the case of the Potomac terra cotta com- pany against the District, in which the making of contracts for sewer pipe was enjoined, the order dissolving the injunction has been sus- pended. Yesterday Messrs, Thomas Somer- ville & Sons. who claim to have been the lowest bidders for sewer pipe, filed 2 motion by Messrs, Padgett & Forrest for a dissolution of the injunction so far as it affects them. This motion will be heard to-morrow. An Injunction Denied. In the case of Norment agt. Gaseenheimer etal, argued before Judge Montgomery yes- terday on motion for a restraining order by Mr. Job Barnard for complainant and Mr. Leon Tobriner for defendant, the judge this morning denied the injunction. ‘This is a bill to enjoin the erection of an elevator shaft in & court owned by defendant, which, it is alleged, will obstruct the light and air and the enjoyment of his premises. claimed the right to the easement. ———__ A Washington Man for Secretary. The annual convention of the journeymen plumbers, steamfitters and gasfitters of the United States of America and Canada was opened yesterday afternoon in Plumbers’ hall at Brooklyn. A large number ef delegates from ail parts of the country were present, John Dougherty of Brooklyn presided and R. A. O’Brien of Washington, D. C., was made secre- tary. ———__. Potomac Athletic Club Stag Party. The board of governors of the Potomac athletic club gave a large stag party at their landing up the river. Songs and recitations were delivered by members of the club. Among the guests present were R. E. Pairo, W. ©. McKinney, Howard'Newman, E. 8. Maunder, ¥. T. McKinney, F. W. Flowers, W. R. Webb, BF. Keller, LN. Blount, F. B. Martin and John L. Robertson of the Analostan boat club; E. B. Holmes, PF. Moffatt, F.H. Barbarin, W. E. Abbott, C. W. Hancock, T. W. Bird and Fred Knoop of the Franz Abt glee club, and Dr. M. L. Kuth, Col. Frank Jones, Fred W. Jones, Col. W. Selden, Smith Thompson, J. Maury Dove, N. Heishler, Dr. E.S. Kimball, Col. Lewis Blackford and Col. John A. Joyce. ——__ Shot in the Back. Charles Howis+., who lives on Half street between P and Q streets southwest, last night shot a colored man named Wm. Johnson. Mr. Howison keeps a market store and as he was closing he heard a noise in the back yard,where his wagon was loaded. Taking a shot gun loaded with buckshot he hailed the man. who started torun. Mr. Howison then and the load took effect in the back of the man, bringing him down. He was taken to the fourth precinct aud attended by Dr. McWilliams, after which he was sent to the Freedman hospital. —_>——_ Irving Park Camp Meeting. The camp meeting at Irving park grows in interest with every service. Bev. Nathaniel Jackson preached at 11 a. m, Yesterday on “Faith.” Rev. R P. Bell preached a thought- fulsermon at 3 p.m. on the “Fear of God.” Rev. N. F. McBayne of the West Indies preached at 8 p.m., inviting souls to Christ. The we meting at So lock was wellatiendode Aspecial train will leave the station at 9:45 am. The plaintiff | E- Baas PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. List for the Coming School Year Ap- proved by the Trustees—Salaries, &c. The school board at its meeting last evening approved the nominations of teachers for the ensuing year, The list is printed below. There have been a number of changes in the staff of teachers owing to resignations and other causes, In addition to the names of the teachers, their grades, the names of the school building where they are employed, and the salary are given. The salaries have been re- adjusted in accordance with a system which is explained in the report of the committee on teachers, given in another column. F. R. Lane, principal, $2,500; A. M. Lathe, assistant principal, $1,200; Wilhelm Bernhardt, $1,500; E. 8. Burgess, $1,500; P. M. Hughes, 21,500; G. S Fellows, 1,500; G. J. Smith, a1, A. M. Hedric! Leech, rid, 400: Siebert. $750; son, $700; H. e 3750; Clinton Townsend, $475; F. L. Fishbaek, €400; L. K. Husted, $550; M. Henry Meier, £750. ; AE ke,” $850; Nellie Re; »_ 8750; J. B. Daish, ige, $800; Nora Hoegelaber C. A. Davis, M. A. 8. Rainey, $900; E. M. Pitts, 900;- Wilson, $850; Eastman, 60; M. * $760; J. L. Ditto, 700; Lydia A. Laney, $150; MLC. Welles, E. Priest, $800; G. G. Jochum, $500; TEACHERS, L. Wolhaupter, $400: SPECIAL Normal school—- ———, principal, $1,500; L G. Myers, $1,000; Betty Copenhaver, 21,000; H. D. Wise, $800; E. V. Brown, $800. Music—F, H. Butterfield, director, $1,600; J. H, Daniel, $1,200. Drawing—8. E. Fuller, directress, $750; A. M. AtLee, $550. amberlain, $1,1( A. Ch: J. F. MeNal Fairbanks, Fish, $750; Au, Schweinhant, § Cooking school—E. '8. Jacobs, direc’ Margaret Keogh, €525; Henrietta Schlerf, $525; A. G. Horton, $525; M. $1,200; Hilda Neth, Manual training—J. 00; F. L, Emory, $1,200; $850;°W. R. Sheid, $80; A. B. . J. Watts, $525. tress, $850: 750; KR. P. Gleason, $750; LL. Reed, $750; Francis "Theodore Fuller, $700. 5 Sewing school—E. C, Weaver, directress, 8850; F. M. Layto Henry, $500; $500. $500; A. C. Pollock, $500; M. C. W. Cate, $500; S. M. Davidson, Health tenchers—Rebecca Stoneroad, direct- ress. $850; Mabel Coleman, $400; M. L. Squier, $400; E. R. Thornton, $400; A. L. Norris, $400. FIRST DIVISION. Supervising principal, N. D. Cram, 2,000. Eighth Grade,—E.G. Kimball, Franklin, $1,900; W. B. Patterson, Force, €1,300; Wm. Quinby, Dennison, $1,300; S. M. Ryder, Analostan, $1,100; W. W. Willoughby, Weightman, 1,000; C.’B. Smith, Adams, $1,000; Berret, £1,000; M. C. ‘McGill,’ For E. Morgan, Franklin, $950; 'N. Dennison, '$950; $825; E. L McKeon, Adams, #826; G. "Kavenburg, Dennison, $825; J. M. Daly, Franklin, $825; “M. A. Paul, Force, $825; M. M. Maher, Berret, 2825; E.'R. Nevitt, Dennison, $825. Sixth Grade.—T. C. Roeser, Analostan, $775; N. Franklin, 3775; Louise Connolly, 5; M. C. Kelly, Adams, €775; W. Hollester, Force, #775; A. H. Fuller, Frank- E. York, Berret, $775; M. E. Chase, ; Florence Pike, Dennison, $77: land, Analostan, #775; Janet Mc- eightman, $775. | Fifth Grade.—F, L. Reeves, Weightman, 700; M. I Sampson, Adams, 2700; K. R. Macqueen, Force, 2700; L. F. Sparkman, Dennison, $700; Henrietta Cat- nm, £700; Josephine Burke, Denni- in, $700; Mary $700; M. C. O. Lazenby, 3 Hickey, Berret,$700; E.L. ce, 3700;L. M. Bishop, Berret, 8700; —M. J. Davis, Analostan, $650; A. mmell, Franklin, $650; L. Y. Arrick, . $650; Jennie Hodges, Beret, 2650; E. M Galeskie, Dennison, A. C. Noerr, Adams, 8650; 8. E. McMahon, lin, $775; E. Force, $7 Effie Macs Williams, tell, E. Sea Foi Anaiostat 700; M. $6 isher, Berret, ‘ranklin, #71 , $650; A. E. Rawlings, ree, $250; E. L. McLean, ; C. 'L. Garrison, Franklin, $950. Seventh Grade.—A. E. Speake, Fores, Farley, Analostan, $825; 8. F. Sparks, Weight- man, $825; B. L. Patterson, Franklin, $825; M. in, $650; Annie Wilson, Weightman, E. L. Duvall, Analostan, $650; Mary y. Weightman, $650. Third Grade,— A. E. Lewis, Berret, 2550; Bertha Hartstall, Analostan, 2550; H. C. Fisher, Bertha Armstrong, Adatns, $550: Weightman, $550; 8. E. Eleanor Lasier, Dennison, # Sim , Adams, $550; :8. J. Oliphant, Force, $550; . M. Maher, Franklin, £550; Emma Eisenbeiss, Analostan, $550. Second Grade.—A. M. Dutton, Force, 2500; A. T. Wilton, Analostan, $450; M. E. Ran- dall,’ Dennison, #450; M. Z. Weaver, Adams, $4 Force, $425. N. P. Gage, supervising principal, $2,000; 8. J. Thompson, Abbott. 8, $1,500; ©. 8. Clark, Sigel Roush, Henry, 8, $1,200; Metella King, Morse, 8, $1,000; M. E. Rowe, Seaton, 8, $1,000; 8. B. Kent, Webster, 8, 1,000; Gales, 8, 21.400; SECOND DIVISION, Miranda Steele, Arthur, 8, $1,000; K. T. Br Twining. 8, $975: A. M. Goding, Blake. 8, £975; oa 8, $975; M. E. Bond, Gales, 7, $825; E. C. Dyer, Twining, 7, #825: J. I. Murray ae . K. E. F. Strong, Phel A. Tait, Abbott, 7, 7, $825; F. L. Hendle; Scott, Henry, $825; E. V. Bil Henry, 7, $825: A. A. Chesne: ; E. P. King, Dennison, $425; 8. L. Bettes, ghtman, $500; A. A. Lyon, Thomson, $425; M. E. Mallon, Analostan. $475, First Grade.—R. E. Houston, Berret, #500; M. A. Connelly, Ana- lostan, #500; L. H. Clements, Dennison, #450; €. M. Toomey, Dennison, 450; A. A. McKnew, own, Morse, 7, ling, Seaton, 7, $825; 8. C. Collins, Seaton, 7, $825; F. M. Roach, Webster, |, $8: Gales, Adelaide Day 6, $77 & E. 6, $775; C. 5 M. P. Harmon, Phelps, 6, 3775; Grace Silvers, Phelps, 6, £775 8. E. Wheelock, Morse, 6, #775; i. M.' Carroll Seaton, 6, 37 y 8. B. Sipe, Blake, 6, #775; M. G. Cowlini ster, 6. $775; 8. b. Brown, Arthur, 6, Mott, Gales, 5, $700; E. W. D: A. Johnsdn, E. Cowling, Hew T, Gales, , Arthur, 7, $825; L. F. Brown, Gales, 6, 2775; H.'A.’ Duffy, Saunders, Twin 6, 3775; A. M. Getchell, Twining, 5, 700; M“R. Met Jen, Abbott,5, 700: M. J.Malone.Henry,5. , $700; LO. Fishback, Morse, 5, #700; H.J.Drury, Morse, 5, $700; 8. C. Murray, Seaton, 5, $700; L. M. Rowe, Seaton, 5, £700; I M. Humphrey, Blake, 5, #700; W. C. Hartmann, Arthur, 5, $700; Quinlan, Gales, 4, £650; 8. E. White, Gales, 4, 2650;J. H. Stickney, Twining. 4, $650. Virgin’ Boss, Abbott, 4, #650; Vesta Richard. Phelps, 4, #650; Eliza Caton, Henr merscales, Henry, 4. #650; L. B. Fisher, Morse, 4, $650; M. F. Gordon, Morse, 4, #650: Gale: A. E. Burglingame, Abbot, 3, gan, Phelps, E 3550; C. V. Al A. E. Walker # 700; D.E. Roge: 4, & L. R. Nowlin, Webster, A.S. Sargent, Phelps, 5, $700; .J.Drur; 4, 3650; L 1. Sur ; He C, Babbington, Abbott, 6, 3 650; ; ; E. C. Drane,Arthur, 4, 2650; B. 'T. Jones, Gales, 3, $550; C. L. Barron, M. L Furmage, Twining, $550; M. 3, £550; E. len, Henry, 3, $550; F. 500; B. E. Parsons, Seaton, Blake, 3, $550; Theta P! Webster, 3, $550; J. E. Dav: E. 85 hillips, ‘Arthur, 3, $550; Havenner, Gales, 3, $500; E. L. Wilson, Ks 2, $500; K. A! Malone, Abbot, 2, $500; M. W. Brooks, Phelps, 2, $425; J. C. Donavan, Phelps, 2, #450; 8. A. Dalton, Henry, 2, #500; B. rou, Henry, 2, $425; M. J. hart, Webster, anaugh, Twining, . Scrivener, Morse, 2. #500; Lone ‘Pollock, Seaton, 2, Margaret Bayley, Blake, 2, $425; L. L. Li $425; O. A. Ebert, Arthur, 2, #425; 8. M. DeVan, Gales, 1, £425, ‘J.T. $450; R.’ R. Seiffert, Twin- ‘500; oc! Cav- ing, 1. $450; E. J. Riley, Phelps, 1, $450; K. E. Kaisar, Phelps, 1, $425; 'R. H. Blau, Henry, 1, $450; F. H. McCormick, Morse, 1, $450; " Potter, Morse, 1, #475; F. M. Merillat,’ Blake, 8400. 425; G. M. Parker, Webster, 1, #4 ilson, Arthur, 1, $450; THIRD DIVISION. 8. P. A. M. Doyle, Abbot, 1, A T. Stuart, supervising principal, $2,000; J. J. Chickering, Wallach, 8, $1,500; J. T. Free- man, Peabody, 8, $1,200; E. A. Hilton, Pea- body, 8, $950; \N. M. Mack, Towers, 8, 21,000; % 8, $975; V. L. Nourse, '. Goodwin, Blair, 8, $97: M. G. Kelly, Maur: Lenox, 8, $1,000; E. J. A. Brown, Lenox, 7, $825; L A. Lord, Wa! lach, 7, #825; E. G. Kelly, Wallach, 7, $825; H. , $825; M. W. Garges, Peabody, 7, $825; M. E. Stockett, Wallach, 6 €775; M’E. Little, Pe , 6, 9775; BL. Wood Wallach, 6, $775; A. L. Grant, Brent, 8. B. MeNant ie Pe re 5 ‘3 a I i ry bs) i A i 7 6, $775; er ie u A amg FS Sasen A f 7 u ra PP ips > B 4 Fave Hi Mo- Pea- i | Isaac M. E. Garrett, 4, $650; N. G. Thom: 3475; Sarah E. L, Godey, ton, 7, $825; Brewer. 4, $650; K. 8. Robertson, 3, $550; S, M. Nond, 3, $550; H.'G. Nichols, 3, $550: Bessie English, 3, $550; Blanche Beckham, 2, 2450; M. A. Berry, 2, 8475; J. B. Graham, 2, $425; H. 500; M. CG. Hilton, 2, $500: Gilbert, 1, #450;" H. B, Janney, '1, €425; C. A. E. Darneille, 1, $450; A. G. \M. McGowan, 1, Brecht, 2, % Ossire, 1, $475; E. Davison, 1 Douglass, Mott; A. D. Mott; George, $850, Soldiers’ diers’ Home; Ward, $475, Queen’ Hamilton; E. P. Kir! Voorhees, $850, Benni |. T. Mel W. H. Smith, 8775, #475, Bennings road; ville; H. 8. Petty, $1,000, Anacostia; Bertha Beuhler, $775, Anacostia; C. G. Brewer, 3700, Anacostia; F, W. Layton, $650, Anacostia; L. 8. Nichols, #475, Anacosti: Bennings; FOURTH DIVISION. Fairbrother, supervising $2,000; P. 8. Lesh, principal, 8, $1,200; Martin, 8, $1,000. Anna Van Horn, 8, %: ry ‘i Dalia, 6, 745; FM. 20 rinciy $825; V. 6, R525, re Cohen, 5, $700; A. M. Whitemore, 8, 8700; M. C. John- rett, principal, 5, 8750; liday, princi- al, 5, $725; M. W. Anderson, 4, #650; Datie 4, $650; A. M. Hobbs, principal, 4, 8675; M. M. Hines, 4, $650; Caroline Rannie, 4, $650; ; Laura Shackelford, 4, as, 3, $550; Emogene Bear, 3, $550; H.M. Tunnell, 3, €550; M. A. La’ $550; Grace Thompson, 3, $550; D. W. Boyd, 3, 3550; E. C, Faucett, 3, 2550; A. C. McDade, 3, $550; E. A. Doyle, 2, $475; A. $500; Ellen Lawton, 2, 8500; J. P. McCauley, 2, 2500; C. V. Law, 2, #500; Jeannette Cohen, 2, Gibson, 2, $475; F. J. Campbell, 1, $475; LV. Durfee, 1, $425; M. M. $425; H. M. Lamb, 1, $425; Estelle Crump, 1, $450, + St 1, @ ener, $475, oe; J. 2450, Anacostia; F. J. Smith, $97 Emma Patterson, V. Smith, $650, son, $550, Hillsdale; F. E. Ware, Johnxon, $450, Hillsdale; 8. V. Gaskin, $400, Hillsdale; C. W. Stetson, Giesboro’; R. L. Mitchell, $850, Hamilton, W. W. Fraction, $700, Hamilton; U. G. Black, ; Abram Smith, $425, Hamilton; J. E. Thompson, 2775, Good Hope. COLORED NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS, Normal school—L. E. Moten, principal $1,500; ©. L, Wilder, $950; A. C. Hand, $800; 8. J. Cox, 9700; M. E. Smith, $700. prince’ dale; dale; F. B. $550, Ham: Cardozo, 1.100; R. Metal—J. Co 2650; H. V. Sewing—Principal, C. Warring, $500; Mary E. SEVENTH DIVISIO: P. Montgomery, super $2,000; E. W. Brown, 8 $1,100 ing, 8, $1,100; A. T. Moss, 8, $975; F. 7, $825; K..M. Alexander, 7, ¢8%;H. F. M. M. Gibbs, 7, #825: H. Bruce, 7 . 8. ilton: H. Washington, 7, Howard, 6, $775: Mason, 5, Payne, 5, Fletcher, 5, $700; M. ® $70 Smith, 5, $700; Barbour, 5, Costin, son, 4, % 4, £650; A. $650; RL. . 8. Be Early, 2, $475; M. son, Orme, 1, $400; Mary E. EIGHTH DIVISION, W. 8. Montgomery, supervising principal, $2,000; J. C, Naile, 8, $1, $1,000; M. E. ‘Tucker, 8, $1,000; E. F. G. Mer- : J. W. Mason, 7, $875; 8. C, Lewis, 7, $825; A. V. Tomkins, 7, $825; L. A. Smith, 7, #825, E. D. Barrier, 6, 2775; C. E. Pr, ritt, 8, 97: Tidal L. $500; J. Rebecca ‘Moulton L._E. Malvan, 2. . V. Brooks, 2, © $490; E. E. Frenci #500; M. A, Shelton, 1, E. N. Sewell, 1, $475; M. J. Benjamin, 1, #4 Thompson, 1, $450; K. L. Welsh. 1 Harris, 1, #450. 8. Dorsey, 1, € Alston, 1, tis: A i RS T. O'Donnell, 2, FIFTH DIVISION. B. T. Janney, supervising principal, $2.000; W. Murch, principal, 8, $1,200; L. A. Bradley, 8, $1,000; H. B, Offiey,8,#950; E. K. Gore,7,8825; rincipal, 7, $875; M. lariana Schooley, 6, Chase, 6, #775; A. L. McArthur, 6, McKenny, 6, $775; A. F. Perrie, 5, $700: Keene, 5, $700; E. Watt, 5, $700; E. a J. Young, 5, $700; H. G. A. Norton, 5, $700; J. W. Bags oon, 5,%700; M. J. Good, principal.4, $675; M. F. Gore, 4, 3650; Mary Noud, 4. $650; M. A. Proctor, 4, #650; Kate Farr, 3, 3550; Maggie SIXTH DIVISION. J. R. Keene, supervising principal, $2,000; J. M. Fisher, $700, Conduit road; H. A. Lewis, $650, Chain Bridge road; J. W. Chappell, #975, Tenleytown; M. A. Clancy, F. J. Cardoza, $650, Grant road; Mary Gare, $450, Grant road; W. E. Nalley, #1:000, Bright- wood; M. E, Burgess, $700, Brightwood: Clark, $650. Brightwood; A. E. Mount Pleasan' Pleasant; A. A. Winans, Nina Gunion, 2600, Mount Pleasant; M. E. M Kinney, $650, Columbia road; M. 'B. Fisher, $475, Columbia road; N. A. Plummer, $650; Colored Orphan Home; L. R. Hunter, Colored Care Home; H. R. Peters, $975, ohnson, #700, Mott; J. M. 8 $650, Mott; C. A. Heathman, $550, Mott; Hankesworth, $550, Mott; $700, Tenleytown; . A. Brown, $775. , $650, Mount Pleasant; L. B. Cross, $475, W._ A. Nichols, $425, Mott; E. V. $425, Mott; “Nancy” Atwood, 2400, Mott; 8. G.’ Otterback, $775, Prescott; G. A. Walker, 500, Prescott; A. L. Keene, A.” Wineberger, $600, Soldiers’ Home; M. G. Saxton, $475, Sol ; Jas. Steward, $650, Fort Slocum; 8.8. Smith, 775, Bunker Hill road; k. F. hapel; F. D, Foster, $775, , $550, Hamilton; J. H. ings: E. A. Voorhees, #650, tosh, #550 Anscostia road; gs road;A. D. Brooks, . Evans, $650, Burr- High school—F. L. al, $1,800, L. §, Barney. Ferrell, €1.200; 0. E. Purke, $1,000; EH. M. Browne, $1,000; M. $1,000; A. J. Cooper, 21,000; H. BE. M. Nalle, #850; J. Storam, $500; A.'D, Langston, 2700; D. Thompson, $900; H. 'T. Grant, $950, COLORED SPECIAL TEACHERS, Drawing Director —T. W. Hunter, $1,200. Music—J. F. Layton, $950. - Manual Training — J. H. Hill, principal, $1,100; G. Forrester, $850. king—M. B. Cook, phax, $500; 8. ope $850. Cool ‘Tibl $650; ing principal, a i r an fc} FEES eee i How the Senators Were Defeated by the Giants—Other Games. The tail-enders made a gallant effort to de- feat the champions yesterday, and for eight innings there was a strong doubt as to the win- ner, but the home team had.to succumb to the Perfect play of the Giants and to Timothy Koefe’s great pitching, and the game went to his senior namesake a clean pair of heels, but the veteran proved the steadier man and kept his grip from start to finish, while Geo. Keefe Gave the visitors a good opportunity to win in the eighth, which they seized with avidity. The field work of the Giants was perfect and that of the home team nearly so, thus mak- ing the game close and exciting. The Sena- tors were somewhat differently constituted than heretofore. Arthur Irwin re: ared at short, John Irwin covering third Beecher filling right field. This made a peculiar combination, seven left-handers leading off on the batting list, at which some of the 1,650 spectators pre- dicted victory. But the left-handers were just as powerless as the others before the magnifi- cent work of ‘Tim Keefe in the box, and the combination didn’t work. The new men did not have much cf achance to show up and nothing ought yet to be said about them, her made @ bad mistake in the second in- ning in his judgment of Keefe’s hit. The wind was blowing hard from the southwest and the ball had a strong right-hand “English” that completely fooled the fielder, Beecher made a om 2 run, and when the ball turned on him he fell at full length in an effort to reac! but it was too far away and the batter was credited a bagger. THE PLAYING OF THE SENATORS. John Irwin did not have a fielding chance, but he would have had an error in the eighth, when he dropped a ball thrown by Daly to catch a runner, but for the fact that the man eady on the base. Beecher won the hearts e crowd, however, by his fine two-base hit in the third with men on bases. Sam Wise con- tinued his great work at second, making two wonderful stops of apparently safe hits. Arthur Irwin mopped evieciiing that came his way. Carney fumbled a grounder in the first that yielded a run, and this was the only actual error of the game. Ewing's hit, this error and Ward’s single scored one for New York in the first. In the second the Senators had men on second and third, but could not tally. The Giants made another in the second after two were out on Whitney's base on balls and Keefe's three-bagger that was misjudged by Beecher. The home team tied the score in their half of the third. Carney and Hoy hit safely, and after Wilmot had flied out Beecher rapped out his two-bagger, that almost went to the club house, Hoy and Carney scoring. Wise’s sacri- fice put Beecher on third, but Arthur Irwin smashed one at Keefe and was thrown out at it, A NECK-AND-NECK RACE. From that point to the eighth inning ‘it was neck and neck, and although the team had men on bases several times sharp fielding and good base Watching prevented any one from scoring. Hoy and Arthur Irwin made a good double play in the sixth, when the former caught Connor's fly after a hard run and threw the ball to second before Richardson, who had tried to steal, could return, In the same inning John Irwin had been caught napping off first, and in the eighth Wilmot, after mak- ing a pretty single, was caught between the bases and put out. THE FATAL EIGHTH. The eighth was fatal to the home club, for, aided by alet-up in Geo, Keefe’s delivery and some wild work, they tallied 3 times and won. Whitney and Keefe began by hitting safely, a wild pitch filling second and third, Gore struck out for the third time. Richardson hit to Arthur Irwin and Whitney was caught trying to gethome. The captain ig ne Keefe the wink and he gave Buck Ewing four deliberately bad balls, It is a question whether this was wise or not, for it filled the bases ard made scoring easy. Yet Ewing is one of the most dangerous hitters on the team, and it is understood that Connor, who follows him. is unable to bat left- handed pitchers, At any rate the bases were full when Connor went to bat. Two strikes were called and three balls, and the crowd writhed in suspense. The last ball was bad, and a run—the winning run of the game—was | forced in, Then Ward hit hard for a single and Richardson and Ewing scored. Lyons, the new right ficlder, went out at first. Washington made 5 hits and 1 error and New York 7 hits and 0 errors, Phil Baker umpired well in the place of McQuaid, and showed a commendable amount of backbone against Ewing's kicking. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, Chicago jumped on Pittsburg with both feet and won the game by,the score of 13 to 8 Pittsburg tied the score in the seventh, but | 44 four bases on bulls and hits by Anson and Van Haltren netted 5 runs, Dwyer and Farrell were the batteries. Pitts- burg made 11 hits and 4 errors and Chicago 15 hits and 4 errors. Boston scored in the tenth and won from Philadelphia, 7 to 6. Clarkson and Bennett and Sanders and Schriver were the batteries. ‘The Beaneaters made 8 hits and 5 errors and the Phillies 14 hits and 2 errors. Rain prevented the game between Cleveland and Indianapolis, . ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore—St. Louis 4, Baltimore 3, first game; St. Louis 0, Baltimore 0, second game; . C. Powell. 4, £650: ‘aylor, 4, $6 Fisher, E.R. Lewis, 3, $550; B. K. H. Slade, 3, 8550; A. E. ; L. tT. Jones, 1G broin 1 S4 ; M. P. Shadd, 8, seven innings. At Philadelphia—Athletics 8, Kansas City 6. SHORT FLIES. O'Day was New York’s extra yesterday and will probably pitch to-day against Ferson. His nadjy uniform is quite becoming. Dunlap is said to be for sale by Pittsburg. ly’s throwing to second yesterday was elon, i every man who attempted ai: rthur Irwin, tried izlt three yards by one of Buck Ewing's rifle Seven left-handers! This probably beats the record, John Irwin and Beecher may strengthen the nine considerably, but many people believe that Knehne should have been secured from Pittsburg to play third when there was a chance. With one of the catchers in the right field, one man less would be on the pay roll. A dispatch from Boston says that the home club has purchased the release of Pop Smith of Pittsburg. — Excursions. Columbia typographical union will give an excursion to Marshall Hall to-morrow. ‘The iteamer Wakefield will leave at 10 a.m, and 2 p.m. and both the Corcoran and Wakefield at 6 p.m. ¢ Washington cycle club will give a moon- light excursion to Marshall Hall on Thursday, August 1, on the steamer Corcoran, which will leave her wharf at 6:30 p.m, sharp. Farragut post, No. 10,G.A.R., will give an excursion to Bay pee to-morrow, trains leay- ing the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:30 p.m. There will be bathing, boating and fishing and plenty of music, ‘The steamer Pilot Boy will make its regular Wednesday trips to Col Beach row, leaving at 10 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. ‘The Recreation club will give its first family excursion to Clifton Beach on the steamer Ar- rowsmith Thursday, August 1. The boat will leave the 7th-street whurf at 9:45 sharp. The Fifth Baptist church will give an excur- sion to Clifton Beach to-morrow, the Arrow- smith leaving at 10 a.m, Sowders and Miller and | AN ALLEGED FORGED CHECK. Arrest of a Young Man on Charges of Forgery and False Pretences. and 1ith street, to a check for $20. The check was presented to the firm of Chas. H. Little Stevens to C, A. McEwen, pt. 33, sq. 145; $—. Mary Ann Ward to C. W. Simpson, sub 55, sq. 241; $—. L. W. Ritchie to the Analos- ton boat club, pt. 2, sq. 10; $2,900. RB. F. Brad- bury to Elizabeth A. Kennedy, sub K, 8g. 245 €3,000. W. G. Sears to George’ William Cook’ t 6, bik. 3, Efington place; $288. W. ble et al, to John Archer, pt. 10, Old Mary Ann Drill in sub 137, sq. 193; &—. Mary L. Robinson, one-sixteenth to do.; $—. C. B. Shafer to L. L. Johnson, subs 57 and 59, sq. 551; $—. ©. D, Fowler to H. C. Fowler. pt. 20, sq. 877; @—. J. BR. Willner to J. F. Bradley, sub 19, sq. 71; $2,100. M. I. Weller to C. E. Banes, lot 4 and pt. 506, bik. 2, Le Droit Park; &—. Bridget Grady to Louisa Eller, subs 28 and 29, #q. 616; $1,500. pane A ANACOSTIA, A Disonperty Cororen GaTHeRIxo.—This morning about 1 o'clock Douglas hall, on Nichols avenue, was the scene of a disturbance which came near having a serious ending. A colored sparring exhibition and dance was a by two colored athletes, There was a large attendance of colored people, mostly from the city. When the hour of midnight arrived there were probably 500 persons in and about the hall, and many of them were intoxi- cated. There was so much noise being made that Policemen W. T. Anderson and Kirby went to that neighborhood and paid their first visit to the house of a man named Goodloe, where they had been informed whisky was being sol When the officers entered the house some one extinguished the lights and in the dark stones were thrown at the officers, Policeman Kirby drew his revolver and the weapon was accidentally discharged and one of the officer's fingers dropped to the floor. The stone battle was continued in the road and the officer arrested a colored man named Wm, Bryant, whom they charged with disorder! conduct and with assaulting Officer Kirby. Ot ficer Kirby this morning arrested Alexander ‘ant, brother of William. Both were in the Police Court to-day charged with disorderly conduct and William with an assault on Officer Kirby. Officer Kirby testified that with Officer Anderson they went to Goodloe’xand the crowd inside attacked them with stones and they were obliged to draw their pistols, and witness had his finger shot off. Alexander was the one who put the lights out. Officer Anderson cor- roborated Mr. Kirby, stating that it was the most disorderly crowd he was ever in. The defendants made a general denial, but the court imposed a fine of $5 in the case of Alex- ander and $10 in the case of William Bryant, Nores.—About 7:30 Saturday evening last as Geo. Goode was talking toacolored man on the street, four other colored men came up to them and grabbing Mr. Goode’s watch from his pocket made their escape.—Citizens’ asso ciation, No. 9, meets m the police station to- morrow night to complete rey and recom- mendation to the District Commissioners, — The A. M. E. church of Surrattsville opens a camp meeting Friday and will continue it till the 12th.——There is a good deal of complaint - the village about troublesome unlicensed jogs. aa AOS FE Eight Thousand Miles in Nineteen Days. A consignment of silk and first-crop teas fill- ing over 16 freight cars has just arrived in New York from Yokahoma, having taken but 19 days to come the 8,000 miles of distance. The stuff was carried to Vancouver by steamter in 18 days, thence by Canadian Pacific to Ogdensburg, N. ¥., and New York, Ontario and Western road to New York city, | The British steamer Thordisa, loaded with crude petroleum, was destroyed by fire at Philadelphia yesterday. In Philadelphia yesterday before United States District Attorney Read, Capt, Jacob | Sheldon of the ship Emily Reed which has just reached port from Hull, England, was accused of criminal negligence on the high seas, which | caused the death of one of the crew by not try- ing to save him when he fell overboard, At Danville, Va., in the U. 8. court yester- ¥, Wm. Soyers, Patrick county, moonshiner, | was sentenced to five years in penitentiary for | firing upon aU. 8. marshal who raided his still, Marshal D, Elliott of Live Oak, Fla., ar- rived in Richmond, Va., yesterday with a requisition for Edward Wambly, charged with | shooting and killing Marshal George Over- street of Live Oak on the 18th of last January. Gov. Lee will issue a warrant to-day. B K lo oONNN cea B KK i NNN G 6G BB KK 1! NNN a BOB AAA KK ii NNN GGG BBB 4 4 K K U NW WN PPP 00 WoW WwW ppDD KEI PoP OO WWWW DDE = qh, BY oO .8 Mivwe BOB ORE BR » co 6©W UW OCObpp sokkE Kk OO ABSOLUTELY PURE This nowdler never varies A marvel ne purity, strength, and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordixary kinds, and caunot Le sold in competition With the uuuititude of low-test, short-weigit alum or phosphate powder. dud ony tm cane, 0XAL Bax. ING FOWDEL Co., LUV Wali streets N. de au ¥-an,tu,thiee Trcume Acoxres Of the skin and scalp, from infancy to age, are instant- ly relieved by CUTICURA REMEDIES. the only posi- tive cure for agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly divéasen of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from ‘pimples to scrofula, except possibly ich- thyosis, This is more than can be truthfally saidqot any other remedy. Be EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, NIAGARA. FALLS. Their Conduct in Camp—What Tie one When Gen. Ordway first began to think over camp. But the general so arranged his details that this , and carried out nis plans was entirely pies ve PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THURSDAY, AUGUST 35, 1980 Round Trip Tickets, valld for ten days amd allowing 8 stop-off at Watkins Glen, $10. 4 GRAND VACATION TOUR ‘their readily entered into the performance of i duties. This is the first time in camp for many of them, but they have taken hold like old veterans. ‘The instruction in drills and guard —2730-2awtoan 5 Gains ant at ms os eta mounting have brought the men up to @ BAPTIs: a great degree of efficiency.” tas paar sn E ice REACH oe hia Capt. Simons of compay B, seventh battalion, | Y! AknoWwsitery leaves Tth-atreet ferry 30. i o'clocl thinks the camp is a great success and a great SS os benefit to the guard. They were safiefied with | _Ticke their treatment and wished the camp would have lasted a week longer. Lieut, Fielding L. Dodson said: “I think the camp was a very good school of instruction and & benefit to the national guard. It has given to the men a practical idea of the duties = taining to a soldier and has strengthened their belief in the idea that itis a le and per- manent institution. The men seem encouraged and I feel sure that the next encampment will present to the general commanding and to the public a much better showing.” Sarenepase The Warm, Hot and ope! Springs proper- ties in Virginia have been sold to women gd composed in large part of the owners of the ‘and Ohio railway. The steamer eee ne yoyo gow reports on July 26, titude 43.1 jongi- tude 58.12, sighted small boat under sail, Bore down for her and on getting close to her found her to hail from Boston. There was oné man on board. Hailed him but he refused to comm! New Haven, Conn., plumbers now work eight hours three months and nine hours nine mall ai th the Ji coast long e resorts on e comes the cry of the alarming encroachments Lickets 50 cent dy27-40" made by the ocean on the valuable water 7 7 GRARD FAMILY EXCURSION OF THe fronts. Conferences are being held as to how Steener — Ld to on ‘°xten B Cooper's white momen of Bullock | THtSENy’ xceset'| ater Mt 8:45 asm. sharp T, a white woman o} joc! URSDAY, August 1, 188i county, Ga,, lus ‘been arrested. charged with | Adults’ ‘Tickets S0 cents; Children's Tickets 26 trying to bribe a negro to murder her brother and his family, She had been disinherited by her parents and her object was to get posses- sion of her brother's property. At Pittsburg a sensation was caused yester- day by the arrest of John L. Orr, a inent real estate agent, on a charge of having crim- 70 inally aseaulted a young lady employed in his Wakefield Jeaves at 10 am, 2 pm,and ‘and Wakenidid nig — Pi Tickets 50 centa. Clildreu under twelve years free, 3y27-0,tu,20 MRO SCLE SLED te Maral al SOS EV rx, L DAY EVENING, a: anda Basceves 7th Steet Wharf at 6:30. National cents, ‘Tickets can be had at the Scllowing vices, Hi w Figues: W- 3. Auderson, Wrttrr EXCURSION office as a typewriter and stenographer. ATLANTSO CIEE, CAPE May, SEA ISLE CITY, N, P ervous Prorte Pes Who take Hood's Sarsaparilia declare: “Tt gives us complete and permanent control of our OCEAN CITE nerves.” By regulating the digestion it also overcomes dyspepsia and disagreeable feelings in the stomach, cures headache and heartburn. By its action on the blood impurities are expelled and the whole body is benefited. “I never can thank Hood's Sarsaparilla for helping mesomuch. When I began taking it I was confined to the bed nearly all the time. Now 1 am up the best part of the day, have a better appetite than for fi years, and am not nearly so nervous as I have been.' Mrs. ANN A. HAILER, Nicetown, Philadelphia, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only. by C. L HOOD & OO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 5 CITy_}TEMs. ‘We Mean Business and are having busi- ness, All kinds best Quality Groceries at way down prices, The finest and freshest Stock of Teas and Coffees in the District. “Sunrise Chop” Tea, 50c. lb., has no equal. Java and Me ba Coffee. 30c. lb, Splendid Butter. “Claret Wine, 25c. bottle. | Sugar-cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. Patent Process Flour, $1.75 24 bbl, Sugar atcost. M. & P. Merzorr, the Live Grocerymen, 417 7th n.w. it* Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing ‘Until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA R. BR. COMPANY ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY at @5 for round-trip. ‘Tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City ‘will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Poto- mac station at 11 am.,and to Rehoboth and Ocean City on train leaving at 1:17 p.m., and to return by any regular train except limited express trains until and including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, 4. R woop, General Manager General Fase. Agent. 3y2-Lm BY =. ON THE CHESAPEAKE ‘THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- Housekeepers, Attention. PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER. Sink GREAT REDUCTION a cee mgey imi to your interest and beware ta tors. We are the pioneers in the business and atte ty he the only importers dealing direct with the con- sumers, Buy your Teas and Coffees direct from aval ACADEMY BAND. the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company; 225 Branch Stores in the United States, First-class Hotel and Restaurant. Now is the time to buy. There is money in itfor every housekeeper in Washington and . aye suburb RES oe ptbanoleeans’! Sim wundage S150 a mee ‘e shall presen’ each customer buying a | 2: 215. ? pound of Tea or Coffee a handsome Fan. Cees ee en O20 ak S20 mm PRICE LIST OF 61 Granulated Sugar. Standard A Sugar. White, Extra C Sugar. ARS. C Sugar. Powdered Sugar Cut Sugar We have just received siacge cargo of mow crop Selected Teas and Coffees, and would par-| Suedayn S50 sate BS, ticularly recommend our Java and Mocha Coffee 3 — at 30c. per pound; also our fine Teas at 40c., 50ct, 60c., 8c. and $1 per pound. Our Coffee at 23c: per pound will make a de- lightfal drink. Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c, per pound. “Our own brand of Thea-Nectar Tea at 60c, per pound will equal any #1 pound to bebe clecwhere. + Per Pomnd fee Remember our stores: 503 7th street north- west, 1620 14th street. or Georgetown branch, 3104’M street. We have also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest attention, Give us a call and be convinced, iy20-2t Newron A. Bowmax, Manager. cost. &P. Merzorn, 417 7th aw. First of the Season. Just arrived to-day two vessel loads of fine Ice-rind Melons, consigned to J. H. RicHanp- Sox & Co., 11th-st. wharf s.w, Jy29-st* si fet and Ligh all combine pepe 5 ae Wureter & Witsox Mra. Co., 437 9thrn.w. jyll-im Ww Safe Deposit Co., 916 ave, Bales rented: €6 petyeas, 7 Sea” AMUSEMENTS. spouse re TS [parce eo No objectionable parties allowed on any of the above: "or charters, be., apply to 3y19 E_ 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS 7 ‘Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a.m te Gongaza Colleve Ep! UkSDAY and FRIDAY EVENLNGN ot fe Ustaal ettractions there will ‘bat Grounds HE 1. .¥. - Sy yy Ng Teach for $1. Ghen nici. Kenyentriaing sebodl wt 8 AD Jy Peh’s suaatek Gauves, 708-710 E street northwest. BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. Tisserant Place in town to spond an evening. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. rland