Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 8

WON IN THE NINTH. The Senators Again Defeat the Hoo- siers—Other Games. The Senators indulged in some hard slug- ig yesterday at the expense of the Hoosiers and pulled out of a decidedly small aperture by scoring four runs in the ninth. The score was 8to7. Every man on the Washingtons hit safely, and all but one of their opponents followed suit. The Recsion: Salen poorly refrigerators or ice chests cheaper than any |®nd @ good many of their hits were thrown Bouse in the city. ni . away, but they managed to touch = foe Wiaidan aia Wea safely just at the proper moment and thus Sek te Geel een at ih eens | epedeal de ated, as alaclas | Wire Harwarp & Hurcaixson, Haddock and Daly and — nivieer a a in. | Mack played right for Beecher and C ort Pn meee cy om Dr mee mathe ing PR reeris—gpearinpeymarienes heaps eusy a i ing it. For sale by | up with an attack of cramps. The Hoosiers Seg ae ne tS Reraele Wy | 2 ai ge aa ace laces ee EE SS ET TEE fumble by Haddock, a hit by nny, Wise’s Ger 4 Gexcrvx Banoars in one of those $10 i wild throw, Sullivan’s le and Wilmot’s reduced from #18, $16 and $15, at error. Inthe second the Senators proceeded Haxsunoen’s, 621 Pa. ave. 5, to make up for this very bad exhi- We wax a specialty of remodeling defective LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. the District of Columbia, Maryland, Ft wnt threatening Weather and rain; slightly cooler; suntherly winds, shifting to ‘Preast Somemet Cocyrr Parrt Brrrer, 30c. bb. C. Wrrusr & Co., 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Tar Fare, 812 7th st. n.w., will sell tomorrow bition by pounding out four rains by means of six hits in succession. —— Two {Popped over Denny's head, one Casu Satooy.—75 cents per gal-| over first base, and three flew up high an lon, peg rte a gr ar wd ian, “ae dropped safe just out of the diamond. This freezer, at 1410 I st. nw. At Parsext we have a great many bargains to offer just enough away from the ruling style ‘to cause ux to sell at cost, and less m some in- stances, as follows: 6 odd patterns in Smith's that we'canhot get more of, at $1 per pea’ oad tterns in best 5-frame body is at Tee, per yard; 3 mahogany side- boards less than cost, and we invite inspection of our new stock alsq which is on the floor ready orders, and the prices we guar- antes. aii W. H. Hovenron & Co.. 1218—1220 F st. nw. A Lavor-Savrva Macurve for 5c. Read Taz Fam ad. in “City Items” column. Pasts to order $3, Haupvncen’s, Yous Erzsicur suited. Hempler, cor. 434. “Tux Nationa Frowes.”—Get the — song, Sweet Arbutus, dedicated to little chil- dren by a Virginia lady. At Exxis’, 937 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Kei ill have a grand supply of BF wwe R. LLY wi gr falls Genter gave the visitors a lead of two runs, which they held until the fourth, when the other side pulled ahead a point by scoring three after two men were out on hits by Bassett, Denny and Boyle, errors by Irvin and Wise and Seery's base on balls, They kept it up for the next two innings, scoringone ineach. In the fifth MeGeachy’s two-bagger and Bassett’s single gave an earned run, and in the sixth Glass- cock hit safelyand went home on Denny's sacrifice and Daily's hit. This ended the run getting for the Hoosiers and the ensuing three innings they were retired with blanks. WINNING THE GAME. The Senators, after failing to tally from the third to the eighth, inclusive, made connection with the ball in the ninth and earned the vic- tory. John Irwin began with asingle, went abead on Denny’s error on Daly's drive, and scored on Hi k’s fine hit along the left foul line. Carney had flied out, and Wise struck out. Hoy succeeded in bunting safely and filled the bases. Then Wilmot came up after having been retired without a hit previously. ‘Two runs we eeded to tie and three to win, with one out. Walter was equal to the occasion, and the bail he hit flew out into the left center for a single, bringing in two runs and tieing the score. ‘Then Mack drove one through Glass- cock and filled the bases once more. Clarke was the next man to save the day and his ball went smashing over to Denny at a terrific rate, Jeremiah could not handle it. It was prac- tically a safe hit and Denny could not be scored an error on his juggle. At any rate Hoy was cutting for home, Wilmot sliding for third. and Clarke was diving for first. All of them reached their goals, and Hoy’s run ended the game in favor of the tail-enders, Washington made 18 hits and 6 errors and Indianapolis 13 hits and 4 errors. OTHER GAMzs. Boston lost the lead by dropping a game to Pittsburg—9 to0. Galvin and Miller and Da- ley, Radbourne, Ganzel and Kelly were the batteries. Galvin’s work was magnificent and his support was perfect. After seven runs had been scored off Daley in four innings Rad- bourne took his place, but the game was lost. Boston made 5 hits and 4 errors and Pittsburg 9 hits and no errors. York changed places with Boston by de- ing Cleveland again—13 to4. The batte- were Beatin and Sutcliffe and Crane and Ewing. The Giants made 17 hits and 2 errors and the Infants 9 hits and 3 errors, The Phillies made three runs in the ninth and thereby won from Chicago by the store of 6 to 3, Sanders and Schriver and Dwyer and Farrell weve in the points, Philadelphia made 11 hits and 2 errors and Chicago 7 hits and 3 errors, Baieutwoop Races ‘Thursday, ‘August 15, 3 p.m. ALL azz Isvitep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinued at the Empat Canget Cieantxo Works, 631-685 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2. Wan P, jouse and Fresco Painting. P. Hansox Hiss M’r’o Co., 1910 F st. nw. Bur Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- leading rox the fir im the Dis ict Foe Gas Frxrtaes of the best make and at lowest price. 8. 8S. Smepp & Bao., 432 9th. Evuay Firtu Custower will be presented with one.—] Tue Fars’s ad. in City Items col- uma. €18, $16, $15 Surrs reduced to $10. Hamscroen’s, 621 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. The Washington canoe association of the District of Columbia filed yesterday a certtfi- cate of incorporation by Bernard R. Green, William A. Cowles, and James R. Lake. The object of the association is mutual improve- ment and to promote the art of canoeing. Yesterday Messrs, Edwards & Barnard for Jackson Bro. & Co.. filed suit against the Mutual fire insurance company of Montgomery county, ‘Md., to recover $2.600 for loss by fire at Gies- boro’, September 3, 1888. ‘The two-year-old son of E. F. Smith, at 2101 street southeast, who was badly burned on Tuesday of last week, has greatly improved and is entirely out of danger. Mrs. Smith, whose hands were burned while tearing the clothes from the child, is also doing well. ‘Twenty-five members of the Bay club of Lan- caster, Pa., who are on their annual cruise on as chartered tug, came up the river yesterday and spent the day here. They left today to steam to Baltimore. The Pocahontas social club, by D. Henry Ainsworth, Farmer Hawkins and E. Ellis, has filed a certificate of incorporation. reciting their particular purpose and object tobe the ent, maintenance and management of said club.” Se A Doubting Thomas Fined. “Thomas Wells,” said Deputy Clerk Harper at the Police Court today, “you are charged with disorderly conduct, Are you guilty or not guilty?” “I don’t know what you mean. Is shooting crap disorderly?” answered Thomas. A fine of $5 was imposed. ——__ Dedication of the Catholic University. Pope Leo has decided to send a representa- tive of the holy see from Rome to Washington next November for the purpose of attending the dedication of the Catholic university. The ol in se: ein, re pak phaser lene accord ui the project of the founders and promoters of the university. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 12; Columbus, 3. At Kansas City—Brooklyn, 3; Kansas City, 2. At Cineinnati—Athletics, 10; Cincinnati, 4. At Louisville—Baltimore, 6; Louisville, .1 ‘TWISTERS. Wilmot saved the day again. Four games out of nine away from home— not very bad, after all. Jobn Irwin and Daly each made three singles Yesterday, Mack a single and a double, Clarke, Wise, Haddock, and Carney two singles each, and Hoy and Wilmot a single apiece. Haddock gave 5 bases on balls and struck out 4 men, as against 1 base on balls and 1 strike- out by Boyle. Haddock hit 1 man and made a wild pitch. The Hoosiers by losing to the Senators changed places with Pittsburg. Hanlon has been appointed manager and captain of the Pittsburg team, Dunlap having resigned. Dunlap is after his release with a sharp stick. et hold of the reins was a brief epi- sode. The Washington Light Infantry team de- feated the Columbia Athletic Club’ niue yester- day by the score of 15 to 3. Ten of the soldiers’ runs were made in the first inning. ‘The bat- teries were Wise and White for the Infantry and Sprigman and Wells for the Columbias. Messrs. Robert Larner of the Sporting Life and Chas, Loeffler of the Infantry acted as um- pires. A long wait was enforced on the teams and the audienge early in the game by the losa of both of the balls over the grand stand. ‘There were ouly two, anda search expedition had to be sent out to penetrate into the heart of Swampoodle and rescue the spheres from the clutches of the hoodiums who fad come to the conclusion that a $1.50 ball was worth more than a seat at an amateur game. But one ball was recovered. The same teums will play again on the 22d and on Friday of this week fantry team will play the Marion Rifles, Pitcher Keefe was at Mr. Hewett’s office this morning, looking much better. His head, he says, is feeling all right. and he intends to do some practicing Thursday, Friday and Satur- day this week. If he is in shape by Monday, as he eo sae to be, he will join the team that day in Philadelphis. Thornton, who hit him with the ball, is now with the team for use in an emergency. — THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Cattle rket. At the Union stock yards 76 cattle were on the market yesterday. Fifty-three sold to butchers as follows: Best sold from 3% to 4 per pound; good sold from 3% to 35 per pound; medium sold from 3 to 3}; per pound; com- mon sold from 2to 2% per pound. Twenty- three shipped to eastern markets. Five hun- dred eheep and lambs on the market and all sold to butchers, as follows: Old sheep sold from $ to 4 cents per pound; lambs sold from bi to 6g cents 4 pound. Cows and calves sold from $20 to each. Market for cattle wasslow, Market for good sheep and lambs was fair. Inferior stock of all kinds was dull, ——— A Tell-Tale Pocket Book. Moses Kelly, colored. was sent to jail by the Pélice Court yesterday to answer the charge of housebreaking and larceny. Last Sunday Te Lea, Chinaman, on returning from church found that his laundry, 1437 7th street, had Deen entered by a rear window and his trunk | robbed of $36. A pocket book containing some receipts of Kelly was dropped in the place and | led to Kelly’s arrest by Otficer Elisworth, ete Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. V. Hammond to Andrew McCallum, pt. 37, 2q. 99; $—. W. O. Denison et al to Josephine | E. Bennet, lots 17 and 18, blk. 17 South Brook- | land; $1,800. W. H. Pritchett et al, trustees, to Charlotte E. Richardson, sub. 52, sq. 972; A Proposition to Reduce the Number of Colored Normal School Graduates. At the meeting of tne school board last night Mr. Cornish, trustee of the 8th division colored schools, gave a notice of an amendment to the rules to limit the number of pupile in the col- ored normal school to twenty-five. Mr. Cor- nish said that the urgent reason for this change is shown by the fact that these divisions are now graduating nearly double the number needed for the public service. Under the old arrangement in force up to 1887, said Mr. Cor- nish, it was found that every graduate could be given employment in every instance save one. Under the new arraugement, which increased the number to forty, there were fifteen gradu- ates unemployed. Of the class of 1889, from a 2 total of forty graduates, only eight had as yet ee SUE Wire die eatam'"s: | bean employed, and certainly not half the nose ©, Glark to Anna W. Middleton, sub. 6, sq. 112;| ber could be employed. We have no legal 81,500. Elbert to Jobn Rady, lot 23 and | Tight, he said, to_give a professional education 22, sq. $3,350. Eleanor H.’ Magruder | * the of the public to persons to be Arisnda E. Ward, pt. Lyles’ land; $—. Ari- | ¢mployed elsewhere. A SUGGESTED CHANGE OF NAME. A letter from the Commissioners was read notifying the board that they had named the new school building on 28th street, George- town, the Corcoran school building, in honor of the late Thomas Corcoran, mayor of George- town. Mr. Mitchell, trustee of the Georgetown schools, su; ited that the Commissioners’ ac- tion shor amended so as to call the build- ing the “Thomas Corcoran” building. The matter was referred to the committee on build- ings and repairs. 16 Tesi ion of Mary Britt as a teacher in the sixth division was accepted. THE COLORED SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Upon Dr. Francis’ motion the list of teachers nominated for the seventh and eighth divisions’ anna E. Ward to Eleanor A. Magruder, pt. same; @—. 8. Howard to 8. T. Howard, pt. 41, Old Georgetown; @—. W. 8S. Cox to A. C. Clarke, 92 to %, sq. 711; $1,111.50. John C. Sheerer to Patrick McCormick, pt. Smallwood’s sub. St. Philip; $200. Wilhelmma Mattern to loeller, sub. lots 18 and 19, B.’s sub. Ja- ©. P. Stone to David T. Jones, pts. yr a. ig ber to = * 10 and 11, sq. 5; o—. nie MeCallum to WP. Cole, undivided moiety in lot 4, aq. 10, Ecki m; @—. E. P. Champlin HL Hunter, sub. 44, sq. 73; $—. The Golden Cross. Columbia commandery, No. 374, United Order of the Golden Cross, held its regul:: meeting last evening in Melford hall, corner 8th and I streets northeast, there being a large attend- ance. The three degrees were conferred upon Mr. James A. Fingles, Mrs. Agnes Fingles, Mrs. Letetia H. Johnson, and Mrs. Emily D. Among the visitors present were 1d Com- — John N. Eble, Sir alent a1 Eng- | Prof. Gre; " land of National commandery, and Dr. William Harries of Goodwill. At the last meeting of | Subject would be ready to report in a day or fem Jered D. Specks. Ee Soe P ee | ara init ~ i Hough as George Drew has bought for $4,200 of Re- James J. Brooks, late chief of the secret son: wh epi eerb dee becea H. Hill sub 25, block 5, Le Droit Park. | im the internal revenue service. Mrs. M. J. Peabody, vice noble commander, and Miss | /ey lot 6 and 7, Tudor Place, 6830n Road Maggie McCytchen, keeper of records of Capi- | *feet, near Valley street, West Washington. commandery; 0.574, are visiting friende in a to Petes Ee and Ata ington pany zation board WHICH WAY ARE WE STEERING? ‘The Query Propounded by “the Govern- | Services to Begin ment Man from the North Pole.” TRE WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP. Pro- gram of the Meeting. Ewers, or Hughes, the crank who was ar- | Correspondence of Tax Everio Stan. rested Sunday and locked up at the first pre- cinct station was removed from cell No.7 to- day and sent to the Government insane hospi- Wasurnoton Grove, August 14 The opening sermon of the camp meeting will be delivered this evening by Dr, McKen- tal (temporarily, as he is a non-resident,) on | dree Reiley and Dr. Hanlon of Pennington, the certificate of ‘two police surgeons that he is demented. As published in Monday’s Stan, he claims that he owns “air ships,” “motor cars,” and “parachutes.” He mentions the North Pole as his legal place of residence. “What city am I from?” he echoed when questioned. “No city at all. I am a govern- ment man. I have served twenty-three years on field duty, and have done more for the good of the government than any other man.” “Which way are we steering?” was the first —- he asked this morning when he arose atin He a" fe pledhang onja vessel on his way to some foreign "the police have thus far been unable to learn babe aboutthe prisoner. He is about thirty-five or forty years old; is neatly dressed, and has a brown mustache. HIS STATEMENT TO & “STAR” REPORTER. When questioned by a Sram reporter this morning the prisoner said that his name was James Ewers and that he was born in St. Louis, where his relatines now reside, but he wanted it distinctly understood that he was a “govern- ment man and lived at the North Pole.” Sanitary Officer Frank, to whom the case was referred, had an interview with the prisoner yesterday, He told that officer that he was “Capt. ‘ason Carter, fifth United States infan- try.” Officer Frank went to the War depart- ment and there learned that there was such an officer as Capt. Mason Carter, and that he is on duty at Fort Keogh, Tex, —>—____ UNFAIR TO THE PRISONERS. Judge Mills’ Refusal to Try Them on the Day of Their Arrest Criticised. The action of Judge Mills yesterday in refus- ing to receive prisoners arrested after the meet- ing of the Police Court, as published in Tae Stan, is severely criticised by members of the Police force generally. In speaking of the matter this morning an officer said: “It's an outrage to lock some of these poor fellows up this weather and keep them in acell for twenty-four hours when their cases could be tried in fifteen minutes. They are certainly entitled to a ‘speedy trial,’ and that and noth- ing else is a speedy trial in such trifling cases as disorderly conduct. Then there is another side to the question. The persons arrested are not always guilty and their incarceration when it could so easily be avoided and cruel puni ent. The police business of the city has outgrown the Police Court and it is pretty near time that we had another court or some other means of relief.” ———___ OUR BLUE-COATED GUARDIANS. Police Force Changes—Notes from the Station Houses. J. 8, Kraemer qualified as a member of the Police force today and was assigned to duty in the fifth precinct. He was appointed to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Policeman 8. B. Casey. Mr. Kraemer is a Washingtonian and has been employed as a conductor on the 14th street ine. The police officials are pleased to get a bona fide citizen of the District as a policeman once in a while instead of drawing on the army and navy, HE WAS TIRED. Policeman Casey told one of his brother offi- cers that he was tired of the business, but the latter was of the opinion that the business was tired of Casey because Night Inspector Pear- son caught him enjoying a rest in the Wallach school building when he should have been on duty. HAD A GOOD RECORD, BUT HE WOULD DRINK. Policeman Bryant went on duty today in the eighth precinct in place of Officer Rentch, who was dismissed for intoxication. Police- man Rentch was an excellent officer and was highly esteemed by his superior officers, but he had one bad fault, and that the frequent use of intoxicants. Once before he was tried on a similar charge, but on account of his good record he was not dismissed. COLD WATER MEN, Almost in front of the house of Capt. Austin, on 6th street, there is a pump of clear, cold water. The pump is used as much as any other pump in the city, and the captain has asked that two dippers be attached to it in or- der to accommodate those who desire a re- freshing drink of the pure beverage, Captain Austin was recently confined to his house on account of sickness, and during that time the policemen on that beat paid frequent visits to the pump. “We wanted to show the captain,” said one of the bluecoats, “that we drink water in preference to something stronger.” COMBINING BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Lieut. Kelly goos off on his vacation tomor- row. When granted a leave he always, instead of visiting the seashore, goes to one of the larger cities and acquaints himself with the manner of policing elsewhere. Two years ago he went on an extended tour through the west. ca year he will visit Philadelphia and New ‘ork. A WORD TO RECKLESS DRIVERS. The police of the first precinct complain that drivers of vehicles are not careful enough in turning the street car transfer corners at Penn- ohare avenue and 7th street and at 9th and streets, They state that the number of reck- less drivers who turn the corners mentioned is large and they desire to call the attention of the drivers to that fact through the columns of ‘Tue Star. A policeman, speaking about the mat- ter, said that it was no use to take all the cases to court, as the court usually let the drivers go. *‘But,” he added,‘when a person is injured in that way the cry of ‘where are the police?’ is at once raised.” —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townshend’s report for the week ending Aug. 10 shows: Number of deaths, 132; ite, 71; colored, 61. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 24.61; d, 42.29; total popu- lation, 30.50. Sixty-two were under five years of age, 1d over sixty years and 44 were under one year old. Eighteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 56; consti- tutional. 29; local, 29; developmental, 13; vio- lence, The ‘principal causes of death were: Cerebro-spinal meningitis, 1; consump- tion, 17; diarrhoeal, 35; typhoid fever, 4; malarial fever, 3; bronchitis, 1; puerperal diseases whooping cough, 1; diph a,7. Births 're- ported: Twenty-five white males, 17 white females, 14 colored males, 18 colored females. Marriages reported: Seven white; 6 colored, AUDITOR PETTY’S VOUCHERS APPROVED. The Commissioners have finished their in- vestigation of the trouble between several members of the board of assessors and Auditor Petty. The result of the investigation was the issuance of the following statement late yester- day afternoon: “At the request of the auditor of the District of Columbia, we have examined the vouchers for the disbursements on account of the appropriation for the general assess- ment of 1889, and find them to be certified in due form by the assessor and approved by the Commissioners, and properly payable from said appropriation.” PENSIONS TO POLICEMEN’S WIDOWS. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon or- dered Maj. Moore to appoint two inquiring boards to look into the matter of ting pen- sions to the widows of deceased policemen, ‘The boards will be com, a respectively of a surgeon, captain of police and one lieutenant of police. The cases ready for examination are those of Margaret Crump and Elizabeth Harper. LIQUOR LICENSES. The follollowing applications for censes were acted upon by the Commissioners Wholesale.—Approved: Edward Ae pipet northeast; 2 women E. Carrier, 1133 New Jersey avenue northwest; and Micheal! 1200 3d street 7 f F | 8 | B i : i ‘ it tl N.J, will take charge of the services on Thurs- day evening. The ladies’ meeting will be under the leader- ship of Mrs. Judge Clark, and Mrs. Coben will take charge of the young people's meetings, which will be held in the tent immediately be- fore evening service, Rev. Harry France is expected to take charge of the children’s meet- ings in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. An effort is being made to build a chapel on the grounds, The fund has been started by the proceeds Be — lecture given by the Rev. George 0 Atemperance camp meeting will be held ied commsnonct August 22 and continuing for several days. ie Woman's Christian temper- ance unionand the Good Templars of both city and county will be represented and one day will be set apart for the children. Persons who wish to spend Sunday at the grove are ad- vised to come out on Saturday evening, as no trains will Bop here on Sunday. The post office is this year at the depot and Mr. H. H. Beard, the station agent, post- master. The mail is delivered at the window at 7:35and 11:11 a.m. and 5:08 p.m. Several letter boxes have been placed at different points in the grove, from which the mail is collected at noon and 5:30 and 10 p. m. So far no association tents have beenerected, as no demand has been made for them. There are but two on the grounds, and those belong to private parties. “Father Laney” will again reawaken the slumbering echoes of the grove during the Cer ree hs ringing of the tabernacle bell. The services will be under the direction of Rev. J. McKendree Reiley, with the assistance of Rev. M.F. B. Rice. A number of other minis- ters have been invited to be present at the camp meeting. among them Rev. aeons a. F. Hurst, D.D.; Revs. J. B. Van Meter, D.D.; W. M. Frysinger, D.D.; D. M. Browning, J. A. Price, D.D.; A. R, Reiley, H. B. Naylor, D-D.; W. HL. Chapman, T. J. Cross, G. G. Markham, Harry France, E. D. Owen, D.D.; W. M. Ham- mack, G.G. Cassard, L. F. Morgan, D.D.; R. W. Black, R. M. Moore, John Lanahan, B. P. Brown, D.D.; Thos. Hanlon, D.D.; Scott Her- rig eee A. E. Gibson, D.D.; 0. O. Cook, W. C, Laney, Baldwin, C. H. George Elliott, C, Richardson, cL. Pate, J. H. Dashiell, D. Richd, Norris, J. D, Still, J. , 8, Shannon, J. 0. 8 4 M, Osborne, A, M. Courter Dice and W. F. Speak, D.D. 4 DIRECTORY OF THE CAMP. The following is directory of the sojourn- ers at the grove: Grove avenue—Mrs. 8. C. Reid and son, Warren Choate and family, ‘Wm, W. 8. Dyre and family, W. Redin Wood- ward and wife, Dr. F. N. Ritter and family, Alfred Wood and family, M. Gordon and fam- ily, W. H. H. Smith a1 family, H. B. Moulton and family, Mrs. M. Shively, Robert Cohen and family, Rev. 8. R. Murray and family, Dr. W. Merriam and family, Jas. W. Somerville and family, Mr. Gee and wife, Mra. Coombs and family, Mra. Carpenter, Dr. J. T. Winter and family, J. P. Ritchie and family and A, H. Doane and family. Broadway—W. R. Andrews and family, Bor- rows King «nd family, Ira Townsend and mother, J. E. Briggs ‘and family, Rudolph Johnson and family, Mrs. Harbaugh, C. E. Walker and family, N._ Rollins and family and Thomas T. Hurdle and family. Circle—Dr. M. D. Peck and family, M. Lindsay and family, Rev, M. F. B. Rice and family, R. W. Dunn and family, Benj. Stine- metz, jr., and family, J. C. Athey and family, Capt. W. F. Shuckers and family, Rev. J. Mc- Kendree Reiley and family, Geo. Birch and family, L. W. Wo ton and wife, Geo. Hill and family, Geo. T. Woodward and family, J. Henry Wilson and family, Dr. T. G. Lockerman and family, Mrs. Cay P. A. Rearick and children, Miss Alida Clark and friends, Samuel Polkinghorn and family, W. H. Calhoun and family, Jas. Owen and wife, H. W. Frankland and wife, H. C. Craig and family, Edward Hall and family, First avenue—W. H. Valiantand family, Capt. Ripley and family, L. Dean and wife, G. W. ‘att and family, John L. Belt and family, Mra, M. D. Knott, Mrs. H. A. Wise and family, Mrs. T. B, Penicks and children, E. Schmid 3. Chapman and family, J. R. O. Polkinborn and family and J. P. Richey and family. Second avenue—L. P. Altschu and family, J. E. Owen and family, Miss Kilgour and Mr. ‘Archibald and family. Third avenue—Wm. 8. Jackson and family, Thos. Dowling and family, Mrs. Jackson and family‘ and Geo. Wheeler and family. Fourth avenue—Judge Geo. L. Clark and family, J. R. Mickle and family, J. W. Bowen wife, Court Wood and family, Chas. §; nd family, B. Potbury and family, J. ily, Me- Cathran aad family, G. E. Gartrell and family, a = Drake and family, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs, jash. Fifth avenue—J. Hill, Miss Newcomb, E. M. Willis and femily, F.E, Warring and family, Mrs, F, M. Selby and family, Rev. Dr. Adams and wife, Mrs. 8. E. Hill and family, A. E. P. Barnes and fdmily, Mr. Sniffin and family and Mrs. Willson and family. Sixth avenue—C, M. Spooner and family, Mrs. M. E. Dorsey, James Harrison and family, J. K, MoCathran and family, E. D. Harvey and J. H. Bell and family. Those stopping at the hotel are Thomas G. Randall, Samuel H. Walker and pean b Miss Alice Brady, John E. Little and family, Mr. Win. Willard, Miss Bessie D. Hill, Mrs. Wilson Reed and son and Mr. and Mrs. Copeland and family. Mrs. Parsley, be 2 Tretler and family and Messrs. Fletcher, Waring and Eldredge are the guests of Mrs, M. E. Dorsey. 7:10 a.m. To NiaGana Favxs, 7:10 a.a.—The special to Niagara Falls via Pennsylvania rail- road tomorrow, the 15th instant, will leave the Sixth street station at 7:10.a.m., and not 8:10 @.m., a8 erroneously stated several days ago. Remember the time, 7:10 a.m. 7 sane br ban scall Funeral of William E. Gessford. The funeral of William E. Gessford, who was killed Saturday night on the Baltimore and Po- tomae railroad, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his father, Lieut. Gess- ford, 631 H street. Rev. Dr. Meador officiated, The attendance included a large delegation from Baltimore, besides many members of the police force. eS Ss Txos. Dew11Ne will sell for Wm. Bulkley, contractor, corner 4!¢ and H southwest, tomor- row ut 10 a.m., twelve horses, mules, carts, wagons, harness, &c, See advertisement. — Charged with Desertion. Yesterday Nathaniel Gaskin filed a bill for divorce from Lillie Cleveland Gaskin on the ground of desertion, They were married at Manassas, Va., March 7, 1880, and he charges that she deserted him March, 1887, declaring that she would not again live with him, a $3.00 ro ATLaxtic City axp Retury.—The Baltimore and Chio railroad will run another pular excursion to Atlantic City next Satur- y, August 17, Round-trip fare, $3.00, Tickets good until Monday for return trip, peas Double Fines for Street-Car Roughs. Jesup Jobnson and George Wood, two col- ored men, pleaded guilty in the Police Court today of disorderly conduct. Officer Heard testified that the disorderly conduct was on a street car, and the court suid in all such cases where the disorder was in the presence of ladies and children the punishment would be double the ordinary sentence and fined them $10 or sixty days euch. said ae Best Route for South America Mails. The Star and Herald of Panama recently said: “Why do not the New York authorities send Bio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres mails by way of the Isthmus? They would go hence to Val- paraiso by the coast steamers, and from that Chilian port would reach Rio i of Magelng much quicker by way of the Straits of Rot a Atlantic route from New York and » epee epee, Millet’t “‘L?Angelus” Paid For. From the New York Tribune, To-day. A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1889. now before the public as candidates for the board of county et ee following on the republican side: 5 Winebrener, Jos. Crowie, M. S. McKinney, Jomathan Biser, Wm. J. Worman, H. C. Brown, Alex. Brengle, John P. Grossnickle, Geo. M. Shaw, Capt. Danner, John P. Jones, N. G. Stall, Wm. McDaniel, C. F. M. Kefauver, M. P. Sheffer, A. 8. Zentz, W. A. Maxwell. The democrats are still holding the names of their men in reserve. For the house of delegates on 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. Great Slaughter in Sugars. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, the republican side these are the more fre- ently ken of: Wm, pe Moreell Wan = ge SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, Barn . lorwood, Wm. inks, You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ©. A. Horner, Gen. John A. mae = ing aur Shen, Online anti Supers on Baking = Rouzer, John W. Kaufman, J. N. Cramer, Dr. McKinney, J. C. Nicodemus, Peter ‘enbeel, Jas. P. Perry, Wm. C. Neidig, J. A. P. Matthias. For the same — on the demo- pcan een Coan N. Hobbs is thonght to have a it Mg theme The chances of the Hon. Milton G. Urner of Frederick for the position of collector of the port at Baltimore Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from Tus Great Atiaytic anv Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 508 7th st., 1620 idth st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. 225 stores in the United States. Beaware of Mushroom Concerns and Imitators. Pure Sugars at cost, Granulated, 90. | Spectal train of first-class cosches and parlor carq | Will leave Oth st. station at 4 p.m SATURDAY, ang, 17, arriving Atlantic City 10p.m.; 30 minutes will be allowed for supper at Broad st station, Philadele are believed to grow brighter every dav. His te only opponent is said to be Hon. Wm. M. Ma- Wane mes Ctee, phia, after which passengers will be transferred to "Tt looks as it Frederick would finally be de-| Ett* &, 7340.” ferreees as wo ke ag cided ‘pon ‘as the proper route for the pro- awe Sa sz, 240. | The tickets will bewood to return on Sunday and Posed Washington branch of the Harrisburg | [ook to your interest and beware of imitators, Monday following on all train. eule-st and Gettysburg railroad. Col. J. C. Fuller, president of the latter, has received a proposi- tion from the Pennsylvania railroad People ex- We are the pioneers in the business and the | ouly importers dealing direct with the con-| sumer. Buy your W Su1NGIpg DIVISION, NOT TRE of FS vending to him the use of the Frederick division BAY HiDGE AUGUST 21, from Taneytown to Frederick and. the charter | airect gc, ae Toes and Ootioes In place of Aurust 16, 0s previously advertied. 14-2 granted to the Pennsylvania people some time mee 4 \OLONIAL BEACH—SATU 1GHT BOAT. fo tarun a road from Frederick to Washing | qdey andranses® RUN ci nue ctset the | CMa BEAR En uMRRta ell ee ton, the charter embracing the right of way. | carefully; there is money in it for every house- | "Fares 75 Sena’ aulé-4t Hi eed a npn fe Pap | oper Wasa ced erie? "| van ar wil re ‘ Ww Several Heeon enmeainea fhe eoaingtn th e make @ specialty of Tea and Coffee, and rAnmLNG NIANS Monocacy river have been made recently by persons attempting to ford the stream at points where the county om ve were swept away by the flood. The delay in the rebuilding of the bridges has not apd endangered life in this way, but has damaged the business interests of city by sy ped the country people to = to furnish you with better Coffee and | eas than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money. We have just received a large cargo of new crop selected Teas and Coffees and would par- ticularly recommend our Java and Mocha Cof- fee at per pound; also our fine Teas at 40c., 50c., 60c., 80c. and $1 per pound. ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAO LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, Sundays, two : nuaitg TPES xmgttaeigm ats Ww ys—Iwo trips, leaving “at 9:30 and jurning #t'S and 11:30 pm. 6:30 pan. large extent, In view of this it was toda ‘ 2de. cided tht commitizeangud tance rane the |, Our eg 2, Pez ped will make» de | “Fan ay err tna, Taino 0am. Re Forernment officials at Washington to apply | pound. Our own brand of Thea-Necter Tea at | rot evingat €.50 pa Beuruag ot 38 for the use of several pontoon bridges, to serve | 600. ‘per pound will equal any @1 per pound Tea | “#9 evenine, leavingat 6.30 pan, atl 3d pale tes ed ened heer built across the | to be had elsewhere. Dancing devo snd back and at on all (onocacy can be complete e com: i ps except Sundays. Fine Brass will go at once and will consist of members of | ang Tet horney cates and others using Coffee | Fine dinner and supper furuisbel er the saves tot the board of county commissioners, the Fred- | prices from us. No objectionable parties allowed on any of the above FGemarcantile association and Hon. Milton)" We nave concluded, in order to introduce and | ps a iaa G. Urner. q| atthe same time push our excellent Baking | "or carters &c.,appiy to Mrs, Lizzie Lutz and daughter have returned | Powders and Thea Nectar Teas, to give either s x NDALL, Proprietor, from a visit to Washington.— Mr. Robert Clotz of iia fe is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Taylor at Lewistown, this county.—Mr. D. K. Stonebraker of Washington is visiting friends in this city,—J. H. Stone of Washington has been spending several days in this city. F. M. icra aati The President’s Awful Pun. From the Lewiston Journal. Secretary Blaine looked through the big oval handsome Plate or a beautiful Cup and Saucer. We will also give an elegant Pitcher, a useful Whisk-broom Holder, Knife Box, Wash Basin, handsome Combination Comb and Brush Holder, with Mirror, and different articles too numerous to mention, to every purchaser who buys a pound of either our Infallible Baking Powders or Thea-Nectar Teas. Remember our stores: 503 7th street north- L**? EXCURSION SEASON OF 1889. NATIONAL RIFLES to MARSHALL HALL. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1889, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, 4 west, 1620 14th street, or Georgetown branch,| Boat lea 30 o'clock. window of his dining room this morning and | 3101'M street, ite Bave alan’ Branches i al pomeennene anes saw that a fog was hiding the view again. principal markets, where customers AY AN EVENING EXCURSION OF THE Se “Ah. Higa beastly me Aa exclaimed the given the strictest attention. D NIAN CLUB TORIVER VIEW FRIDA! 4 Give us a call and be convinced. oy Secretary to his guest. “Barharborous!” replied the President, The Secretary blanched with scorn and indi nation. There is no knowing what he might have done if he'd done it. ——_——oo—___—+ A Reply from the Vatican. A London correspondent telegraphs from Rome that the Persico article, recently pub- lished in the Contemporary Review, has made profound impression in papal circles. It is stated that a deliverance upon the subject may aulé£16 = Newron H. Bowman, Manager. .—The For Travelers It is a Necessity. Genuine Brown's Ginger, Frep. Brown, Phi!a- delphia, 1822. Get it at your druggists’ It New “Domestic” Fashion-Sheets For Sep. giv. ay at the “Domestic” Sewing Ma- chine office, 7th and H. Mailed free to any ad- dress on receipt of one-cent postage. ‘aul4,16,17,10. “OperaBoquet” Cigars, Best eta, Zoe. ; au XCURSION OF Wasi AS-LGHT E 2 cI ou 0 9. W. Merzorn's.* be expected soon from the Vatican. If not a \ RAND FAMILY EXCURSION direct reply from the pope himself there will Tremendous Bargains G TO COLONIAL BEACH BY THE probably be issued @ statement of a semi-offi- and Great Inducements Offered OLD Pokey abot oe cial character. Tomorrow at Tae Fain, Assisted Ly a quartette of original New Orleans J 812 7th st. n.w. Singers in their charac ——_——+e+-______ Murder by a Jealous Negro. Novelty Decorated Fan Placques TheBteawer JANE MOSELEY will leave At Norfolk, Va., yesterday, Littleton Owens, Sane Given to Every 5th Customer. son's 7th-st. wharf at 9 We Will Introduce the New Fashion ah < sstalwart colored republican, who has repre- Potato Peeler—Which Does Its Work Fred/8. Newman, James H. sented Princess Anne county in the legislature, In One-Fourth the Time ot the Ola Way aul0-4t M was a member of the constitutional convention and has held several federal offices, armed him- self with an old army musket loaded with buck- shot and went to a barber shop kept by “Bob” Gornto, on Fenchurch street. Finding Gornto asleep, Littleton placed the musket at his breast and riddled his body with buckshot, The barber’s death was instantaneous. Owens was promptly arrested. The homicide is the outgrowth Of jealousy. Owens suspected Gornto of being unduly intimate with his wife, seis Jamas hg am To Dig for Tin in Virginia. Messrs. James C. Hawk and J. P. Woodhouse, members of the Kansas City, Mo., mining and stock exchange, have just organized a mining (]uPTON BEACH. GRAND FAMILY BXCUL RSIONS AT POPULAR FIVE HOURS AT THE Brac 1, HOME 9 Pa DAILY AT 10°A.M., SATURDAYs EXCEPTED, ‘rom 7th-Street Fy Whart. GOOD DINNER 50 CENTS Cafe open 1 to 5 p.m. Serving Family Parties ® pes cialty, piy to Steward of steamer. Splendid bath Houses sud Bathing and Will Cost You Tomorrow Only 5 Cents. Large Painted Water Buckets only 10c.; a S-string 20c. Broom for 12c.; Strong Heavy Retinned Mixing Spoons only 3e.; Graters only 2c.; Gravy Strainers, 3c.; Self- closing Match Safes only 4c., worth 10c.; Steak Broilers, only 8c.; Oval Butter Buckets only 9c.; Large Block Tin Milk Pan only 10c.,worth 20c.; Tin Quart Cups only 3c. die. Sticks only 3c.;1-lb. Ji Tea Cannister only 8c., worth 15c.; 6-Ring Muffin Pan fot 10c., worth 20c.; Dust Pan, 8c., worth 15c.; Japanned Foot Tubs, large size, only 25c., worth 45c.; Large Galvanized Dippers. 8c.; Long-handie Dusters, only 9c., wok l5e.; a Gi Blacking Brush, Box of G with Chairs aud Tables for Pienie rove, irs, for charter to any Point on Inquire of 6. company to develop some rare tin deposits in | French Blacking and Whisk, all for i6c.; Hair | _: Bi 7th at, wharf, Virginia, about 80 miles from Washington, D, 1e8, 9e., worth 15c.; a Good Kitchen Towel | GTEAMER BARTHOLDI IN ‘CE OF DIxig C. Atract of 10,000 acres has been secured | Roller only c.; Folding 7-pin Hat Racks Srecketbourly trpafrom c erfand's Bost Honma, and « company has been formed with a capital | only 5c.; Handsome Crystal Fruit Set pwn 7 of $2,000,000. James C, Hawk is president, J. P. Woodhouse vice president and manager and W. 8. Turner of Eikton, Pa., treasurer. The Me ppperestie! is for pre ese of mining for gold, silver, copper, coal and iron, 28; New-shape Large Crvstal Berry Dish for 19c., worth 35¢.; Assorted Colors Salt and Pepper Shakers for 7c., worth 12c.; Elegant Hand-painted French China Tea Set, 56 pieces, for $5.48, worth 89; Beautiful Opaque China Hand-painted and Gold-lined Dinner Set for $17.98, worth $25. We will only sell three of these sets tomorrow. it Tue Farr, 812 7th st. nw. Best Groceries; lowest prices. Metzoxrn's. * ~ Georgetown, Dini Landing rhe na tay 18 cle. Meauced Ee large parties. Fifty Pleasure Boste to cMblataxD® ire 4y16-2m___F street Wiart GTelepnone 663-23 | | ces To The Cincinnati chamber of commerce yes- terday appointed a committee of fifteen to invite President Harrison to visit Cincinnati on the occasion of his trip to Indianapolis during this moon! Scrarcuen 28 _Yeans A SCALY, ITCHING, SKIN DISEASE WITH END- LESS SUFFERING CURED BY CUTIOURA REMEDIES, 4s . haa known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me $200 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suf- fering. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head in @ spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering ‘was endless, and without relief. One thousand dollars ATLANTIC CITY ON EACH FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.B.CO, Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIO CITY a§ Rate of It is Plain from our extraordinarily large August business that our Clearing Sale*Bargains must be speci- ally attractive. You will not wonder at this when you consider that what other dealers call their cost is the regular selling price of our goods; our mark-down of course reduces this price considerably and enables you to buy from us now. Men's Best Kangaroo Shoes at $4.60, worth Men's Best Hand-made Low Shoes at €3.40, worth $5. Men’s Calf Hand-sewed Shoes at $2.90, worth Men’s Best Hand-made Russet Shoes at $2.57, 85. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ‘These tickets will be sold good only for train B. and O. Depot at 12 noon, and are good, toand including the Tugsday following the sale, and on all regular trains. Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to sold for all Baltimore and Obio Trains every day for rate 5. ul rate of €7.50 FOR THE ROUXD i wuld t me to have this di again, 1 | Worth $8.50. roreghnad pangies Sewing th pony wor bot tempt me ve isease over 2. gee eg > ebure season to Oc! 3 are cod am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what ve Youths’ Fine Russet Shoesat 1.28, | S:'yop THE ROUND THIF. Btsect onre run some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring- ‘worm, psoriasis, etc. I took....and....Sarsaparillas over one year and a half, but nocure. I went totwoor three doctors and nocure. I cannot praise the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales asa baby's. All I used of them was three boxes of CUTICURA, and three bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and two cakes pf CUTICURA SOAP, If you had been here and said ‘you would have cured me for $200 you would have had the money. I looked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (picture number two, ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases"), but now I am as clear 3 any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over’my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no purpose. Iam all well, Iscratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be akind of second nature tome. I thank youa thous- and times. Anything more that you want to know write me, or any one who reads this may write tome and I will answer it. DENNIS DOWNING. Warensury, Vr., Jan. 20, 1887. Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen, Pruri- tus,Scall Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Barbers’, Bakers’, Grocers’ aud Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humorsof the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss of hair, are posi- tively cured by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and Ladies’ Fine Patent-tip Turn Button, $2.48; worth $4 ecitties’ Best Russet High Shoes, €1.48; worth Ladies’ Best Russet Oxfords, $1.48; worth $2.50. Ladies’ French Dongola Ties.#1.48; worth $2, * Child’s Hand-made Spring Heels, 74c.; worth 1, Every — these Shoes first-class and strictly reliab! Wa. Hany & Co.'s, 1t 816 7th st., 1922 Pa. av., 231 Pa. av.'s.¢. “Sunrise Chop” Tea 50c. ib. Merzcrn's.* Smoke“Toss Up!”’ All Havana and Sumatra.Se “Toss Up” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 month Se Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. mys-4m AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN’S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, bleventh st.. south of Pcnusylvania avenue. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 19, CUTICURA SOAP, an exauiaite Skin Besntifer,ex- Music by the fernally, and OUTIOURA RESOLYENS: the now 4—BIG—4 AND BOB SLAVIN'S Blood Purifier internally, when physicians and all ALL-AMERICAN COMBINATION. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, other remedies fail. “Whole performance good."—Baltimore American. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. 50c.; SOAP, | _ Seats now on sale. quis First-class Hotel and Restaurant 25c,: RESOLYENT, ¢1. Prepared by the FOTTER aE LADIES OF MT, TABOR MP. CHURCH DRUG AND CORPO) , Boston, Cane Beebe for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, ube Ghurch oo. WEDNESDAS, bar gepamyi ge iS 4 BEp a Bunkaye O00 ate eanations testimon! = = Et men ae B - 15, a .¥. - | Leave hidge days 6:10 and 6:30 mm PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and olly skin pre- | 'JYSE CYCLERIES, 1300 ¥-¥. AVE. WILL GUAR-| Lee ioe Yented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP, Sgr renaass Hastie he See | etna Sho SATS a Largest riding school in U.s. myl7 “FREE FROM RHEUMATISM. In one minute the sata thin kidney, chest and muscular pains matic, sciatic, g and weaknesses. The first and ouly pain-killing plaster. BOUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR 2 tiem abet Lawns Braces, Suawza | Piel sed tito an us here SEs eer acne me | fares | ee eee quauity, 100. CARTERS, Cash Store, ore BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. for Cash pee tam. town tocpend cn Grentag: