Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. SATURDAY, For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair; no change in temperature; southerly, shifting to easterly winds. Hovsexzerers, ATTEXtiox.—Purchase _ supply of fine teas and coffees from us. it them we will supply you with granulated at first cost. Very finest old gov't Java coffee, fresh roasted, 33c.: very finest Moyune gun- der tea, 21. M.& P. Metzorr, Enterpris- Grocerymen, 417 7th n.w. Practicat Taxipenmist, 1212 Pa, ave, n.w. New Fart Srrte Hats.—Men’s and youths’ black and colored derbys. Splendid assortment now ready. Style and qurlity unexcelled, R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave., near 15th street. Ir You Waxt Banoarns Reap Te Ap. of The Fair in Item column. Gens ror Hing. J. H. Kventrsa, 1212 Pa, ave. I. E. Scuwanz, formerly with Chas. Baum, willhave a grand opening tomorrow (Satur- day) of his establishment under the name of “Bee Hive,” 926 7th street north vest. As a memento of the occasion he will present. his patrons with a sovenir consisting of a child’s school outfit. He will be pleased to see his old patrons. SvuGar Nor So Hics.—Granulated, 80., at the Sugar House, 731 7th. J. McIuveen, Mgr. Raruer Eanty.” you may remark. But we would rather lead than follow. Our early fall hats are now in, and a more magnificent dis- play was never seen. Remember, we can sell ou a derby bat for any price, from $1 up. Pave, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Goss, Gons, Ero. J. H. Kvemtixe. A Srrarcnt Trr.—See Ferd. Frank's school- shoe notice in “City Items.” Faux Srrue silk and derby hats now ready. B. H. Stixemerz & Sons, 1237 Pa. ave. Tur Sven Hovse sells gran. sugar at 8c. J. McIuveex, Mgr., 731 7th st. “gow Rise Cnor” Tra, best 0c. Tea in the world. Our Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh roasted and fine, 30c. lb. Mrtzor 7th st. 1t* Lioutxrxe Rops. Electric bells. J.H.KUEELING. Ger a Genvrxe Barcar in one of those $10 Buits, reduced from $18, $16 and $15, at Hampunrcer’s, 621 Pa, ave. Wasutxotox Dressep Brrr, go to Jno. R. Kexxy, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. A Mass or Gurtrerrxo Gems, comprising $25,000 worth of unset diamonds, are on exhi- bition in R. Harris & Co.’s show window, 432 7th street. These have just been imported by the firm and prospective purchasers can save 25 per cent by buying now. Igoursxrxe Rops. Speaking tubes. Kvgu.ixe. J. iw. Watt Parens, House and P. Haxson Hiss M'¥'G Go to Wm. H. Hoover, ket, for fresh and salt mea specialty. Aut the new colors in French, English and American tiles for open fire places. Aywarp & Hurc#inson. Fresco Painting. 0 corned beef a Paxts to order $3. Hamsvna: 8. Aut ane Ixvitep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Erie Carrer Ceaxrxa Wonxs, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2 Bur Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- fox Buoturns, the leading firm m the Dis- trict So “Hor” Cigar! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant!” Notick.—Norfolk oysters, New York Blue Points, Shrewsbury Neck clams, large clams, soft crabs, hard crabs; families and hotels sup- plied; wholesole and retail N. Warrz & Co., 621 B st. nw. $18, $16, $15 Surrs reduced to $10. Hampvrcer’s, 621 Pa, ave, CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of Richard Moore was filled yester- y. He makes his son-in-law, John H. Yates, his executor, and leaves his property to his two daughters, Lottie W. Gates and Rachael E. Laurie. Yesterday William Boyce. a bricklayer, fell from a scaffold at Ist and B streets northwest and his right leg was broken. He was taken to his home. 607 10th street northwest. There will be a meeting of the members of the Washington Light Infantry corps who are in the city at the armory at 7:30 p.m. this evening. Sn arate A Will Written Just in Time. The will of the late Caldwell D. Golden was filed today. He bequeathes to his wife his in- surance money and the money received from sales of his stock, &c., after his debts have been paid therefrom. The will is dated August 22 and was written at a time when death was wholly unexpected, but he died the same day. ——>__ He Was Not Dead. Station Keeper Mickle was at his desk in the second precinct station last night when his brother Daniel, who lives in Philadelphia, sur- prised him by walking in and greeting him with more than ordinary cordiality and effu- siveness. Mr. Daniel Mickle was enjoying him- self at Absecom when somebody told him that the veteran station keeper was dead. The old gentleman assured brother Daniel that the rumor was without foundation, and this morn- ing the visitor returned to Absecom. — Church of the Ascension Improvements The decoration of the Church of the Ascen- sion is in progress and being rapidly pushed forward to completion. When finished the interior will be one of the most attractive in the city. The prevailing color of the walls will be terra cotta, painted in suitable designs in the same tone of color, and enriched by the use of gold. The west vestry room is to be used as ac ber for the new organ, which is — built by Mr. frank Roosevelt and is promise: for November 1. The choir chamber will be at the north end of the west aisle, near the chancel. ‘The choir consists of a quartette and chorus, which will be further enlarged and drilled by means of a training school in charge of Miss = Evans, director. The decoration of the church is being done by the P. Hanson Hiss Company under the immediate supervision of Mr. Leary. Dr. Faunce’s Departure. Ata meeting of the E Street Baptist church held last eveniug a letter of dismission was granted to the retiring pastor, Dr. D. W. Faunce, te join the Baptist church of West Newton, Mass., where he has accepted a call to labor, and resolutions were unanimously passed expressing the confidence of the church in him aga Cbristian minister of rare scholarly attain- msents and broad cultur », whose blameless life and zeal for the Master are worthy of emula- 2. Rev. Dr. Faunce, who has beenconnected with the E Street church for several years, is now @way on leave granted tohim by his congrega- = until September 1. He will not return to city, but go at once to his new charge in Massachusetts. a ee Fimeworxs at Bar Ripor.—In addition to Many attractions at this famous summer resort the management has arranged on Sunday, Sep- tember 1, to give a grand spectacular display of fireworks on the Chesapeake bay.commeucing at Zp.m. The fireworks are novel and new and were never before shown in this part of the country. They are from the celebrated Excel- sior fireworks company of New York. Round trip only €1. For time of Sunday trains see time table in another column.—Advt. The Funeral of John F. Darr. ‘The funeral of the late John F. Darr, who died in Paris, where he was in charge, of the Agricultural department exhibits at the e: sition on the lith inst., took place from hi re 9th and A streets northeast, yester- day afternoon. The remains were removed to the house by Mr. J. Wm. Lee, undertaker, who had received them on arrival, and were re- viewed oe the day by many relatives and friends. were quite a number of floral tributes and the attendance was very barge inel many Knights of ‘ias and cler! and employees from the i See ment. services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Steele, of St. Mark’s Episcopal church. At their conclusion, under the escort of Web- ster K., of P. the remains were taken to Glen’ where the interment took place. phatase Last Cuaxce or THE SuwMER.—@3 excursion Pennsylvania railroad Sat- urday, August 31. Special leaves 6th-street station 4 p.m., arriving at Atlantic City 10 p.m., With time for supper at Philadelphia * Sesberoit Go Faipar axp Satunpar Evenio sit advertisement to Marshall Hall excursion, See — det, } | 1 CELEBRATING THEIR RETURN. | singles each and Wilmot and Haddock one The Senators Annihilate the Philadel-| Haddock gave two bases on balls and struck phia Ball Players. A GAME OF SLUGGING—THE WASHINGTONS RUX AWAY WITH VICTORY FROM THE START—HOW THE OTHER GAMES RESULTED—THE CHAMPION- SHIP RECORD—NOTES. The prodigal Senators played a game with the Philadelphians yesterday at Capitol park and had the easiest kind of a time in winning the game. The score was 12to4. Asa matter of fact, the Phillies were not in the game at all, they played without life, while the States- men were all activity and spirit. After the waterloo in the third inning, when the tail- enders put on alittle extra steam and rolled up seven runs, the visitors seemed disheart- ened and the contest dragged. The batteries were Haddock and Daly and Gleason and Clements. The Senators won the game on their batting and had things all their own way from the start. Beecher played first for Car- ney, who sprained his knee in Wednesday's game in New York, and Mack, despite a bad eye, also received in Gotham, filled right field with his shadow. Haddock had the Phillies completely at his mercy, and for five innings they were unable to score. In th sixth, how- ever, he eased up and the visitors began to bat. The field work was excellent on the part of the home team and fair on the other side. The day was perfect for ball playing and the game went along with great smoothness. It was full of good humor among the players, Sam Wise keeping his neighbors on a continual grin with his odd remarks, HOW THE GAME WAS WON, ~ Washington started the gume by making two runs in the first inning. Wise went out from Myers to Farrar. Then Hoy, Wilmot and Beecher each hit safely, the mute scoring on the last bit, and Wilmot on Arthur Irwin's sacrifice to Gleason. Brother John flied out to Fogarty. In the last half Arthur Irwin’s poor throw gave Myers a base and he stole second; but two men were out—Haddock having struck Clements out with three pitched balls—and Thompson Popped upa foul to Daly. In the fatooes, gear, aly out, Haddock made a bean- tiful single over second and went ahead a base on Mack’s sacrifice to Mulvey, but Wise fanned the air. The visitors almost scored in their half. Mulvey went out at firston a beautiful play by Arthur Irwin. Hallman struck out, and Fo- garty hit safely and stole second and third, being aided in the last theft by John Irwin's muff of a thrown ball. Farrar went to first on balls, Then Gleason hit a foul that went away over to the vicinity of the east end of the grand stand, Nobody expected that Daly would get it, but he gritted his teeth and ran like a deer, clutching it safely amid the noise of hundreds of throats. SEVEN RUNS. The third won the game. Hoy waited for four bad balls, but was forced out at second by Wilmot. Beecher’s safe hit put Walter on | second, and a moment later the flect-footed fielder hadstolen third. Beecher jagged down to second on the next ball. Arthur Irwin filled the bases by going to first on balls. ‘Then Brother John came to the rescue and won the game with a timely single into right that scored two runs, Arthur reached third and John second on the throwin. Daly made a sacrifice hit to Hallman which he handled so slowly to Farrar that Arthur Irwin and his brother both scored. This wasa wonderful piece of base running, and showed that the man who is doing Arthur Irwin’s work in the Philadelphi: ranks is by no means the equal of his predeces- sor. John made a great slide at the plate. Had- dock went to first on bails, and Mack reached his base on Mulvey’s error. Sam Wise was } the man for the emergency, and the ball ¢ hit nestled in the corner by the club house until two more runs had been scored and Samuel was safe on third. Hoy, not to be out- done by his larger colleague, hit another hard one, the ball going over Wood’s head to the left field fence, sending Sam home and landing the dummy on third. Then, after seven runs had been scored. Wilmot, the eleventh man at bat, went out at first. In the fifth Haddock went to first on balls and Mack and Wise hit safely, the latter's ball dropping in the infield, Then a good sacrifice Ly Hoy to Thompson enabled Haddock to score. Wilmot and Beecher popped up flies. In this inning, with two out, Gleason and Wood hit safely, but Wood was forced out by Clem- ents, THE VISITORS SCORE. The Phillies were enabled to score two runs in the sixth on four successive base hits into right field. There was an apparent let-up in Haddock’s delivery and the visitors for a few minutes had a prétty good time. Two flies to Mack ended the inning. The Senators scored another in the eighth. Hoy reach first on Far- rar’s error, but was declared out for interfering with Myers when he ran down on Wilmot’s hit. Beecher hit safely for the third time, putting Walter on third. Hallman’s error on Arthur Irwin’s ball dlled the bases. Brother John smashed one out headed for right field, but Arthur met it in its path and was hit, being de- clared out. Wiimot had scored. John Irwin stole a base and Daly went to first on balls, fill- ing the bases again, but Haddock flied to Fo- garty, who made a splendid run. The visitors scored their other two in this inning. Thompson tried to bore a hole in the sky and Sam Wise took it as the ball fell Mul- vey hit for a base and went to second on Hail- man’s sacrifice, Fogarty’s hit and steal of second enabled Mulvey to tally, and Farrar’s single brought in another run, Gleason hit to Arthur Irwin and the crowd groaned when Beecher dropped the ball. Gleason thought he was out and ran the wrong way, and then um- pire Curry made himself solid with the bleach- ers by calling him out. The Senators added one to their score in the ninth, Mack lined one out into left center and Sam Wise came within a few inches of getting one over right field fence. Thompson got under it, but Cys the ball in colliding with the fence. Mack had reached third and scored on Wilmot’s sacrifice to Wood. Beecher hit a bounder to Gleason and Sam Wise was put out by a scratch at the plate. In the other half Wood went to first on balls and Clements banged a liner toward center fence. Hoy dug his toes into the ground and ran south few yards, turning just in time to make a most beautiful catch. Myers put up an easy one for Wilmot tocapture,and then big Sam. Thompson, looking wicked, faced Haddock. He had his eye on a black line that showed out against the fence away over in the right-field corner, He founda ball he liked and hit it. the sphere sailing up and up and down and down hike a swallow. Then it fell and tLe black line spread itself out and took it in. Mack had ended the game. Washington made 16 hits and 1 error and Philadelphia 10 hits and 2 errors, OTHER CONTESTS. Boston defeated New York in Gotham by the score of 6 to 4 Clarksun and Bennett and Welch and Ewing were the batteries. New York played an uphill game, Boston making 3 runs in the first and 3 more in the eighth after the Giants had pulled up to a tie. Boston made 6 hits and 4 errors and New York 9 hits and 7 errors. There were 9,843 people pres- ent. Cleveland took a game from Indianapolis, 5 tol. Getzein, Rusie and Daily and Gruber and Zimmer were the batteries. The Infants made 10 hitsand 3 errors and the Hoosiers 4 hits and 2 errors, Pittsburg won easily from Chicago, 9 to 2, scoring enough runs in the first for a victory. Anson's men played like children, Duffy bein, the only one to emerge with a clean recor The batteries were Tener and Farrell and Staley and Carroll. Chicago made 7 hits and 13 errors and Pittsburg 8 hits and 5 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore—Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 0, At Columbus—Columbus, 15; Athle* es, 1, THE RACE FOR THE PENNANTS, Yesterday's games brought the records up to this standing: LEAGUE, To Per Won. Lost. Pi'd. play. cent. . B BH 9 43 649 GL 3399 4k GIG 53 47: «100 40.530 53 50 103 37 «.514 50 «52 102 88.490 a7 57 104 36 452 43 61 104 36 412 33 64 OT MHC ASSOCIATION. m ‘0 Lost. Pld play. cent. 34 105 35.676 36 104 36.654 43° 103 37 = .582 44 101 39 .564| 43° (106 34 DAT 6L 104 36.413 638 «108 32 .370 85 33 game—Powers The home game was about as satisfactory as could be, E hit the ball but Daly and be made a sacrifice, led the batting with a and two Beecher made three Wise triple and a single, the Irwins and two out three men and Gleason gave six bases and struck out two men. Myers was cheered and applauded as he stepped to the plate in the first inning, and, to the great of the crowd, he raised his cap Teast meee His work at second was not remarkable, but three chances coming to him, and he did nothing at the bat. Hallman is far from in’s equal at short. The Senators and the Phillies will play to- day at Capitol park one game and once more tomorrow, the local management having wisely concluded not to transfer the Saturday game to Philadelphia. although Mr. Wright offered the best of terms. The Phillies came near losing third place yesterday. Clarke says that his thumb, which was in- jured in New York, is not in very bad shape. Carney’s knee, however, is severely twisted, Beecher covers first base in great sha) He made a splendid one-hand catch yest it saved Haddock from a bad throw. Each team earned four runs yesterday. The Philadelphia papers have about given up a meoerre ti of ball played ere was an interesting amy all playes at the Fair Ground park, Silver Springs, M. . yesterday between the local team and nine | oo bai m Rockville, resulting in a victory ‘or the Silver Springs club by the score of 16 to7. There wasa large attendance, between two and three hundred people being present, ‘The batteries were Garner and Kneitzey for Silver Sprit and Eccleson and Hallowell for Rockville, ree ———— Srassone Parties Ane ALL THE RaGE.—Make up one for Atlantic City Saturday next. The Pennsylvania railroad’s special excursion offers fine facilities. It won't cost much and there is lots of fun in it.—Advt. ——— KNIGHTS AND THEIR LADY LOVES. Successful Contestants in the Tourna- ment at River View! Prince George's county, always successful in her chivalric entertainments, was never more generous of fair ladies and brave knights than on the occasion of the tournament at River View yesterday. All the morning the country roads leading to the pleasure resort were thronged with vehicles of every description, from a two-wheeled cart to a four-horse wagon,and by noon three thousand people were on the ground, the number being considerably augmented through latter arrivals by boat. The scene was one of much freedom and fes- tivity, but the best of order prevailed during the entire day, Sheriff Darnell and several deputies being among the visitors, At 2 p.m, the twenty-eight knight consisting of fourteen professional and an equal number of amateurs, assembled before the judge’s stand, where they were presented by Chief Marshal John T. Fisher and briefly but elo- quently charged by Sheriff N.C. Darnell of ladensburg. The cared list having been lost there was considerable delay during the arrangement of details and much confusion of voices, but everything was at last amicably adjusted and the knights were given a trial tilt which exhibited more skill than the opening of the formal contest, As the contest pro- gressed the riding was greatly improved, and the victorious professional ‘knight won his laurels by the highest possible score, The list of knights, with name, title and score, is as follows: Professionals—Jos. Bryan, Maryland Boy, 3, 3, 3; John D. Hamilton, St. George, 3, 1,1; D. Underwood, Accokeek, 3, 3, : Chas, Spencer, Arcola, 2, 2,0; J. W. Owens, Laurel, 3, 2, 3; F. G. Casper, Great Falls, 2, 1, 0: Thos. L. Casper, Virginia Boy, 3, 3, 3; Otto Day, Dacota, 3, 3. 3; G. D. Golderatralt, Prince George, 3,1, 2; A. B. Gardiner, Bryantown, 3, 3. 3; B. A. Howard, Cox Station, 1, 2,2; Arch Montgomery, Howell’s Run, 2, 2, 3; C. H. Stonestrect, Laplata, 2, 2, 3; Nye Worthington, D. C. Boy, 2, 0, 3, Amateurs—R. H. Vincent. Delaware Boy, 3, 2,3; A. B. Bryan, Kant-Do-It-You-Know, 2,3, 3; J. T. Clagett, Potomac View, 2, 0, 1: B. EL Dement, Greenway. 2, 3, 1; J. ‘A.’ Underwood, My Maryland, 3, 1, 1; ‘T.. A. Bryan, Idlewile, 3. 0,0; J. H. Kerby, Fare Thee Well My Darling, 2, 3, 3; W. P. Bryan, Surattsville, 2, 3, 3; Geo. B. Dent, White Forest, 2, 3, 3; Wm. T. Mar- shall, Norwood, 2, 3, 3; Gwynn Gardiner, Rive> View, 2, 1,0; E. Brook, Bright Light, 2, 1, 2; Will Blandford, St. Joseph, 3, 2. 3; B. T. Davis, Lothair, 2, 2, 2. The ties being tilted of gave highest’ professional honors to Maryland Boy, second to Virginia Boy, third to Bryantown and fourth to Dacota; and the amateurs, highest honors were taken by Delaware Boy, second by Kant-Do-It-You-Know, third by Surattsville and fourth by St. Joseph, The coronation service in the pavilion at 8:30 was prettily performed, Mrs. Capt, Ran- dall adjusting the floral crowns as they were placed by the knights on the brows of the queens and maids, of whom the following is a list: Professionals’ queen, Miss Amy Edelin, with Misses Estelle Randail, Annie Gwynn and Lilian Jonson as meids of honor; amateurs’ queen, Miss Katy Golderstroth, with Misses B. Smoot, Hilda Gardner and Lizzie Carroll as maids, ‘The judges were Dr. P. H. Heiskell, J. M. Kendrick, G. R. H. Marshall, Dr. E. D. Hurt, Caps. P. D. Hatton, Dr. L. R. C. Towles and J. F.3. Bryan. Mr. A. B. Suit and M. ©. McKim were assistant marshals, The sum of $106, consisting of the fees of the knights and $50 from Capt. Randall,was divided among the successful knights in order as follows: Professionals, $23.20, $17.40, $11.60 and $5.80, Amateurs, $19.20, $14.40, $9.60 and 4.30. Mr. N. C. Darnell acted also as orator at the coronation, but the enthusiasm was so great that his accents were lost in the whirl and the royal set soon went ‘on with the dance.” as some had to depart on the 10 o'clock boat, though more still stayed till 2 a.m. All night the woods were alive with country people home- ward bound, and Prince George's county reckons it one of the biggest days in her social history. ae a Last Caance.—The Baltimore and Ohio an- nounces its last special excursion to Atlantic City for Saturday, August 31. Rate $3 ‘Train leaves Washington depot at 4:30 p.m., arriving at seashore at 10 p.m. Tickets good réturning on all trains of Sunday und Monday, Septem- berland2. Take the picturesque Baltimore and Ohio,—Adot, —__.____ MR. NAUCK’S HIGH FENCE. His Neighbor Objects to Having His Light and View Cut Om. This morning in the Police Court Judge Mills acquitted Oscar Nauck of a charge of vio- lating the building regulations, Mr. Nauck is @ lawyer and lives near Boundary and 7th streets, There has been some unpleasantness between him and h's next-door neighbor Mr. Vv B. Hillyard. Mr. Nauck secured the services of a carpenter and had a fence erected between their yards. The top of the fence is nearly twenty-five feet from the ground. It is erected on Mr. Nauck’s property and, it is claimed, shuts the light out of Mr. Hillyard’s house. The latter also claimed that the fence was danger- ous, but that was denied by Nauck. When the case was tried it was claimed by the District that the fence was on the line, but Mr. Nauck hada survey made and that determined the location of the fence. Judge Mills therefore decided that the matter was one for the civil courts and dismissed the case, + He!Wanted the Case Dismissed. A colored man, named Henry Baker, was before the Police Court this morning charged with assault and battery. Sam Briscoe, also colored, expressed a desire to have the case dismissed. Judge Mills informed the young man that he had nothing to do with that branch of the case. The bean cacao was heard and a fine of $1 was im, eud me a dollar, Sam,” said the prisoner. “Here it is,” said Sum, handing over the dollar, and the fine was paid. soo sass The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health oitice as follows: White—Juo. W. Fowler, 1 year; Mary K. King, 7 months; Henry Jos, Priller, 81 years: tharine F. Huff, 35 years; Alfred R. Haus. 28 years. Colored—William Smith, 30 years; Leona Cooper, 1 year; Lucy Stephen, 68 years, Muze No Mosraxe. Sold by all Grugsists. $1; six‘fortg5, Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, 2 CLEFFEY OUT ON PAROLE. . The Government Not Ready to Try the Terra Cotta Hatchet Case. This morning in the Police Court Lawyer ‘Moss called Judge Mills’ attention to the case of Michael Cleffey, who struck George Oswald on the head with a hatchet at Terra Cotta last Sunday, as published in Monday’s Stan. He asked for the defendant's release on his own recognizance. Mr. Armes said that the case was set for trial today, but the attending physi- cian had met with an accident and could not be here. The doctor was on his way to court can wersing when his horse fell and injured “That's a bad omen for the government's case,” said ee ep “that the way their case is going With the consent of Mr. Armes the court re- leased the defendant on bis nal bonds to appear when the case is ———— ANACOSTIA. Tae Kxicuts oF Prrmtas.—Anacostia lodge Knights of held ® very full session last aight and put font andileize Srowgh the third degree. Grand Chancellor en and other prominent knights from Washington were present, Maxtxo Way ror a Cooxma Scxoor.—The Presbyterian Sabbath school, which has been meeting Leng & afternoons in Masonic hall, will hereafter hold its services at the same hour in Gray’s hall, the former having been leased for a school of cookery in connection with the public schools. Norgs.—Mr. and Mrs, John Barnes of St. Michaels, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Williamson, on Jackson street, the visitors being on their .weddi: tour.— Miss Josie Lee returned fetterday from a three-weeks’ visit in Brooklyn, N.Y.—Col. A. B. Frisbie is home from the Union Veterans’ union encamp- ment at Detroit.—Thos, H. Gray returned at 4a.m, overland from the River View tourna- ment.——Mrs. Fred Linger is sick at her home on Harrison street. BR SP EY 7 Py o3 Yo at RR 00 ¥ “4 to BB! A KK u ANN GGG Pe & Ex TORRE &% BBB AA KK I NNN G BOB ASA K K NNN GGG BBB aa A OK OK NNN GGa PPP. 00 W W W DDD KEE RRR P oO WWWW DDE ROR rr o8 Gia BB EE BS e oo «WW oDop Ee & OE > ABSOLUTELY PURE. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder. Sold only in cans, Roya Baking Powper Co., 106 Wall street, N.X. ja12-m,tu,that ee is Tren: Tren: Trent: SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, bleeding, and burning eczemas and other skin tortures, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant reef, and point to # speedy, permanent, and economical cure. 4 nN Casa Bancarss AND VALUABLE PRESENTS. HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES, BRO, BLANKETS, BED COMFORT: CANTON FLAN. SHAWLS, Immens® Assortment of DRY GOODS at the very lowest cash prices. CARTERS, Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Cash Customers. Sclect oue of the following presents with a purchase of 8. A pair of Large- ine Towels,worth : “ ‘SILKS, VELVELS! cts.; 4 Hall-dozen Fine Datuask Napkins, worth 75e. : # Pair of Silk Embroidered Giove-fitting Corsets, HENKIELTA CASHMEKES, nearly one yard and halt wide. all pure fine wool, in all colors. eal cash value 756. Price reduced to ove. FRUIT OF THE LOOM CoTT BLACK SURAH SILKS, excelle LONSDALE CAMBRIC, As it ality, 50e. finest quality, 10c. 1 BLY ‘Cash bar- Ft i SE. £ rs, wide double wid, ull pure fine wool, Real Oc. Price re- duced to 3746. LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, one yard and a-half wide, pure fine wool, ailcolors. Only @1. COLORED SILK PL S, 75c., 81. VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchase Guilt, worth 81:60; * Desse Fite be jak Ni Quilt, wort ‘ Dozen Fine Dam: Napkins, Worth $1.50, or two Pairs of Large-size Fine Damask ‘Lowels, worth $1.50. NU CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash. aus We Azz Bosx. We Are Bosy. NO WONDER. NO WONDER. Crowds testify to the remarkable low prices prevail- ing at the house of Julius Lansburgh, 315 7th street, before he removes to his elegant new building, corner 13th and F. Only two weeks more in the old house, and then call ‘upon us at the new. What will be sold during the week, commencing August 26 and ending the 3ist: CARLOADS OF FURNITURE. CARLOADS OF FURNITURE. Not new goods, but old. Been in the house perhaps 6 months. Do you needs Parlor Suit for $57.85, covered in French Tapestry or Silk Plush, worth 890? Dv you need a Chamber Set? If s0, we will sell you 100-dollar suites for 865. 6 “* “ “ $42.50. a3 5 ¢ = 9% CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. Best-quality Body Brussels, 90c. Best-quality Tapestry Brussels, 650, Best-quality Three Ply, 70c. Best-quality Wilson Velvet, 81. Best All-wool Art Squares, per yard 70e, SMYRNA RUGS! SMYRNA RUGS! $45.00 size reduced to $33.00 33.00 22.00 22,00 “ 4 15.00 12.00 “ . 6.90 650 “ = 4.10 5.00 “ e 2.80 350 * vi 2.25 225 “ * 1.60 LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS!! $15 Nottingham 12 2 Lace Curtains, $9.00 ie 2.73 4.00 - = 2.25 4.00 i - 1.50 20.00 Turkoman = 10.00 15.00 ned - 7.50 6.00 Matras 4 3. 15.00 Antique - 7.50 10.00 ve be 5.00 MISCELLANEOUS, Hair Mattresses, 40 1bs., $8.85. Wire ee $3.00. ‘Large Comfortable Rockers, $3.75. Small 3 ha’ (3.25, Box Mattresses, former price $15.00, now $6.50. Reed and Rattan Rockers, Plush Rockers from $1 to $8 less than former prices. In fact we will sell everything we have in the house at way-off prices. It isnot a matter of profit with us, but a wish toenter our New Building with an entire new stock of everything in the line of Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Wall Papers. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 315 7th st. nw. ‘New House will be 13th & F. NELS, SHEETING COTTONS, and ! Large-size Handsome Bridal | eS and shape, $3.26, worth $6; Colored Gas G! Baking Pans 3, 4, 6. 8, 10 and 12 cents ; 8 Large Brooms 17c.; Metallic Bottom Wash Boilers 48c. Don’t fail to call and get some of these goods and so save money. 1t* ‘We Mean Business.—House Keepers in search of the best Teas and Coffees to be found in this city should visit our store for their sup- plies, and with Teas and Coffees get Granulated Sugar at first cost. Splendid Coffee at 25c. Ib., while our Mocha and Java at 30c. beats them all. Delightful T. , 50, 60 and 80c. Ib., in fine Oolong, Gunpowder and Uncolored Japans. Have you tried our Choice Creamery Butter at 25c. 1b.? If not, do so tomorrow. Ci Wine, excellent quality, 25c. bottle. Speers’ Port Wine, 85c. bot Pure Blackberry Brandy, ‘T5e. bottle, M. &. P. Merzar, the Live Gro- cerymen, 417 7th st. n. e ate Sugar House, 731 7th n.w. Piglet) e — and — and buy of e lator, rices, 41 aul7-lm ra Meck Exe A Straight Tip. Parents will do well to cut this’ out, ponder over itand save for reference. Misses’ Goat Button, heel and spring heel, at 75c.; Misses’ Dongola Button at 98c.; Boys’ Solid-tip Hook Bals., 3-5, at 75c.; Boys’ Button Boots at 87c.; Boys’ Tip Hook Bals.,11-2, at 65c.; Child’s Goat Solar-tip Button at 62c.; Child’s Dongola Spring-heel Button, 6-11, at 48c., only at Ferp. Frank, West End store, 1606 14th st. n.w. Capitol Hili store, 333 Pennsylvania ave, 8.¢.1t The Sugar House sells Gran. Sugar at 8c, au30-3t* = J. Mc Invern. Mgr., 731 7th st. Will Retire From Business. , Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is daily grow- ing smaller, ren’s Shoes at only $1, all sizes. Misses’ Kid or Pebble, former price $1.75," now only $1.25. | Ladies’ with narrow feet, A'and Blast,» Com- mon Sense Dongola Kid, former price $3, now only $1.90. Cail early and avoid the rush. 1t* J. Brock, 722 7th st Rare Bargains at Hollander’s. Positively for Tomorrow only. $8.50 French China Gold Band Tea Set, 56 pieces, $5.98; $6 Decorated Tea Set, antique shape, $4.25; $3.50 Decorated Toilet Set, $2.79; $3 Decorated Toilet Set, $2.49; Rogers Bros.’ Best Triple-plated Knives, 21.79 a set; Rogers Bros.’ Al Silver-plated Teaspoons. 99c.; Table- spoons, $1.98; Table Forks, $1.98 a set; 20c. Chinese Bowls, good size, at 12c.; Glass Fruit Saucers, diamond cut, square and round, 39c. @ doz.; Lambeth’s Patented Fly Fan, $1.79; Novelty Clothes Wringers, best make, $2.06; Adjustable Window vens below cost; 30x34, 43c.; 28x34, 40c.; 10c. Toilet Paper, 6c., at H. Hotvanper’s, agt., 408 7th st. 1* Attention! Before urchasing elsewhere first cost. M. & P. Merzorr, 417 ‘7th st. n.w.1* Our Annual Clearing Sale. Tue Far, 812 7th st. n.w. Our Annual Clearing Sale takes place tomor- obtained. We are obliged to dispose of the following goods to make room for our Great Stock of Fall Goods. which will be on hand in a few days, Remember, every article adver- tised is far below its actual value. Crystal Ammonia, only 4c. per bottle: a Beautiful Cut Glass Fruit Set, 7 pieces, only 79c.; Fluted Crystal Tumblers, only Sc.; New Shape Cut Glass Fruit Dishes, only 17c.; Combination Soap | Dish and Tooth Brush Stand, Japanese pat- | terns, only 8c.; Large Glass Preserve Dishes, only 6c.; Hand-painted, Festoon and Gilt- edge Bone Dishes, only 6c.; Hand- painted Porcelain Fruit Saucers, 6 for 39c.; Large Hand-painted Salad Bowls, only 17c.; Beautiful Oil Paintings in Gilt Frames, only 25c.; a 39c. Shoe Brush, a 19c, i Whisk Broom and a 10c. Box French Blackii f all for 39¢.; a Decorated China Tooth-pic! Stand, with 2,500 Tooth Picks, only 1lc.; Large Cov. Chamber Pails, only 15c.; Half-covered Dust&Pans, with Brush, only 2ic.; a Wooden Bucket, with 50 Clothes Pins, 1 Bottle of | Chinese Blueing anda 30-ft. Clothes Line, all for 27c.; a 35c, Parlor Broom for 23c.; a Silvet | plated Sugar Spoon for 10c.; Decorated Englis! | China Chamber Set, bas 10 pes., only $1.97; Extra Large Decorated English China Chamber Set, complete, only $2.1 | painted Tea Set, only 4.98; a Very Handsome and-painted French China Dinner Set, only | $17.98; regular price $25. Remember every | article advertised is first quality goods, guaran- teed as represented. it Tue Far, 812 7th st. nw. | “Opera Bouquet,” best 5c. Cigar. | box of 50. Merzoen’s, 417 7th st. nw. $2 for 1t* | Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. GneaT SLAUGHTER IN SuGaRs, Housekeepers, Attention! Now is the time to buy for sesthlp &e, Look to your interest and beware of Mush- room Concerns and Imitators. We are the ioneers in the business and the only importes coating direct with the consumer, You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing you Teas, Coffces, Sugars, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from Tue Great ATLANTIC anD Pactrtc Tra Oo., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. mw., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D. C. 225 stores in the United States, Pure Sugars at cost, Granulated, 834c. Standard A, 8c. White Extra C, T3¢e. Extra C, 7c. Block Sugar, 9e. Powdered, 9. Buy your Sugars, Teas and Coffees direct from us. Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder and Milk. Now is the time to buy. Do not forget the | stores and branches. Read this advertisement carefully; there is money in it for every house- keeper in Washington and suburbs, guarantee to furnish you with better Coffee and ‘Teas than can be obtained elsewhere for the same money. We particularly recommend our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. per pound; also our fine Teas at 40c., 50c., 60c., 80c. and $1 per pound. Our Coffee at 25c. a pe will make a de- lightful drink. Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. per pound, Our own brand of Thea-Nectar Tea at 60c. per pound will equal any $1 per pound Tea to be had elsewhere. Dining Rooms, Cafes and others using Coffee and Tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us, We have concluded, in order to introduce and at the same time push our excellent Baking Powders aud Thea-Nectar Teas, to give either a handsome Plate ora 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 Hoider, 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- west, 1620 14th street, 3104 M street. We have also principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest attention. Give usa cali and be convinced. au29-3t Newroy H, Bowmay, Manager. Be. et Son aa a month! Opening of the Capitol Em, Capitol Hill, 639 Pa. ave. se., Saturday, oe oe with a New and Large Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnish- { Corsets, Hosiery, Jerseys ings, te, Ready-made will offer Ex! for the Opening Week. We solicit a call, Bich Goods for Poor Prices. Emporium, 2028-3 639 Pa. ave. se, Be. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Ask Your Grocer for Johnston's Dry-roast Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees, sure the Roast, ie Je nad Buos, & Co. ashington Deposit Co., 916 Pa. are Safes 5 peryear, — my4-tm eee HOTELS. ‘EBBITT HOUSE _ WAREINGTOX, D. ¢, You can buy what is left at a! Bargain. House Slippers only 25¢. Dix Child- | examine the Coffee we offer for 25c.lb, Sugars at | row. Nothing but genuine bargains can be | We give Checks with every 25 cent’s worth of | Panis of deonite We make a specialty of Tea and Coffee, and | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1889. { | | | ' | Beautifal Hand- | }<' | AMUSEMENTS. | Ra ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. SHEFFEK AND BLAKELYS bow on sale. N*” NATIONAL THEATER. Opening of the Kerular Season, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Special Engagement of the Eccentric Commedian, EZRA F. KENDALL, oo “a PAIR OF KIDS," ‘The Greatest Laughing Success, PRETTY GIRLS, FUNNY SAYINGS, ELEGANT COSTUMES, LUDICROUS SITUATIONS. THE LATEST SKIDS, FADS AND FUN. Seatsnowonsle au29-3t_ ROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 ‘at., opens SATURDAY. September 7th, 7 EI ber cent discount ou that —s AERIS’ BIJOU THEATER _ GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Matinees TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SA1 URDAY. jue Production of 7 Bouckault’s Send om WM. A. BRADY as “vid Tom, 3a the concert liail scene: BOBBY GAYLOR, New York's greatest Irish Comedian, and KELLY and MUR- ¥, Scientific Expobeuts of the Fistic Ari real | e vet-to. Next week—"Lichte and Shadows.” auz9 | ME CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y, AVE. WILL GUAK- ‘antee to Teach You to Ride tie Ladies $5, Special bo ‘le for $1. Open nists. Largest riding school TUS-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest place in town to spend an evening. Je11-3m EJERSEY © OCEAN HOME, r. A D®o42se N. J. Open ali the y place for the care ai few se! y located in the wi Dest part of the city; Fy rooms; iil - 5 GARSIDE, table. Ada OTEL M » ‘South Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Located near Beach. Terms moderate. First-class accommodations. E & JAGMETIY, ‘aul2-eolm fy OTEL GIESEY, ATLANTIC © titully situated, oce: rst class; terms moderate. WAM. J. LUV AWNTON, ATLA’ ee ave. Lear beach ; lectuic bells ; terms moderate. “1 MBS. GEO. STEPHAN Ht ARLINGTON, Atlantic City, N. J., Michigan ave, near the Beach. Tuorougily reuovated. Now open. s ay. JAMES STOKES. pring Lake, N.J. Reduced rates tur a KSON Prop. BARNEGAT CITY. to October 1. AND BATHS. ULVHUK SPIN we. of Winchester aud 14 miles se. of Step Frederick county, i. C. JOKDA + RSUIT OF HEALTH ¢ i to Vinit River Si Clsewhere. Fishing, crabbing, vy sgluneing, Address Dr." jd. )K PLEASU! before __ PIANOS AND ORGAN in ait of biauoiorte making. on easy terms. WEBEK, FISCHER and ESTEY first-class Becund-latid Pianos at very low pri S. U0) Estey Organs have vies tor Farlor, rms. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. ‘Old instruments taken in part payment for new ones, ‘Tuning and Kepairing. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 034 F st. nw. 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. 1217 Main st., Richmond, Va, sul-3m PROGR bo PlaNXNoOs. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSTIP a AND DURABILITY, _ Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their “Dew Artis Styles," nuisbed in dosigus of HIGH- E RI. Pianos ior veut. D —A large assortment, con] rising sliuost every well-known make in the gountry, in thorough repair, will Le closed out at ver; jJow Rgures. SPECIAL INDUCE MENIS ‘offered both & CO, Market Space, Lapis WHO KEQUIRE THE SEi (:Xperienced Female Physician shuld LSON, 1100 Park Place ue, bet. Band C, 11th 2th stane. Ladies only, Ret E R, LEON, ‘The oluest Established and only Reliable Ladies’ Physician in the ey. can be consulted dally, 464 C st, beiween 43¢ and 6th Prompt treatment. tion strictly confiden- tial, Separate rooms for ladies. Kemedy Pus Bl. Office always 'auz6-Gr* DMX, BE FOREST, Lo LISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Piysician, can Le consuited daily Sther residence, 901 1’ st. uw. Usice hours from L my toy p.m. ; with | only. a CONTRADICTED T HAS NEVER BEEN THAT Dr. BLOTHELS ts the oldest-cstablished advertis- ing ladies’ Physician im the city. Ladies, you can confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, : 00 B st. aw. Farticulur attention paid to aii diseases peculiar to ladies; marpied oF siuugie. Forty years’ experience. auvi-lm* B. DROTHERS, 906 BS ore we suid Made oat a that he t Specialint in this city, all cases of private diseases or no charge, cousulta- and advice free at any hour of the day appeared t Estublishea aud wall guarantee a cur: of mnen ud furnis medic tion sub- scribed and sworn to before me by Dr. BROTHELS, | SAMUEL C. MiLLS, @ Notary Public in und for the District of Coluubis, this du day or July, 1885, auzl-lu* ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE or two of Dr. BKOLHERKS’ Inv:jvorating Cordial, iil cure any case of Nervous Dc inity und loss of berve power. It imparts vigor to ine wi £06 B st. sw. ADAME PERBGOY, M SPECIALIST LN bis At Home from 9.1. to. 4 pin aul9-Lin* Patients treated at their residences. permanently cures itality, nervous debility, a by mull. For sale at "8, cor. Yih and F nw. x | Curerrvtyess Is the best end to length of days, we are told, hence we are “Always cheerful, <]ways cheerful, Sunshine all around we see. Full of beauty is the path of duty, Cheerful will we aiways be.” Because we would live loug and be happy without the aid of the BROWN-SEQUARD ELIXIR, But all the elixir in the world won’t make an old suit of clothes new; it won't resurface the threadbare places; it won't mend; it won't darn; it won't patch; it won't even take the shine off the sleevesof a coat at the elbows, or off a pair of pauts at the knees, In these particulars the said ELIXIR IS A FAILURE. The only remedy is the getting of a brand-new suit of clothes, and when the excellent one of strictly all- Wool material can be purchased at the modest price of X $7.50 OB $8.75 OR $9.50, Wherein is the necessity of mingling with your fellow- men in sleck, seedy and shabby attire? We say emphatically, DON'T DO IT. It costs but Little to present and preserve a feu tee! appearance, and if you did but know it, “THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.” ‘Cheerfulness being the true elixir of life we entrest you not to worry, but always present » bold frout, « Senteel appearanoe, and come as often as occasion To- VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massachusetts avenus Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. _Pfiice Coate, Stripes and Checks, 25 cents each. ————— Sand 7 | EXCURSIONS, | PICNICS, &o, T EXCURSION AND Fst oxaxn ny or CAPITAL BENFVici ‘TION MoxDA: §¢ PrEM Steamer MARY * WASHING” whart Fekete: admitting lady “Shoat will stop at Aerasdune rppacnspar. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or DEMOLAY MOUNTED COMMANDERY, Xa 4K T, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889, T0 MARSHALL HALL, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves wharf foot of ‘7th st. promptly at 6 o'clock p.m. Tickets will be good op Morning Bost leaving wharf at 1Qam. TICKETS, 500. MoUsIc. DANCING au30-5t L* Kk DAY PARADE AND EXCURSION. PLASTERERS’ UNION, 1644. K OF L., Will give an Excusion to MARSHALL HALL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, (LABOR DAY), On the steamers Corcoran aud Law, leaving at 10 a.m, Parade from the bail, 434 st. and to 7th-street wharf, id have voted to | a Dewes~ ‘Base ball foot Fallon marebal of orchestra, Tickets 50 cente, admittt 7 Additional lady's ticket £5 conta Children under 2a years free, eure 3t 83.00 $3.00 $3.00 August Donath and A, the eter Bivnere ‘The Queen of American Watering Resorts, Special Train Excursion to ATLANTIC CITY ™ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. } Special train of first-class coaches and parlor cars ‘will leave Gth street station at 4 p.m. SATURDAY, August 31, arriving Atlantic City 10 p.m.; 30 min | Utes will be allowed for supper at Broad street station, Philadelphia, after which passengers will be trans ferred to Market street wharf. The tickets will be good to return om Sunday and Monday following on all trains, aulk Bt AY tas ae ae a HEAMLK W. W, CORCORAN. FAMILY EXCURSIONS, | WEDNESDA\, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT. URDAX, AUGUST 28, 2¥, 30 and 31, et 100.m, and Gp-m. “Pare 25 Cents Passengers ou worhing boat cau spend entire day att all aud return ow Lue evening boat. a ____ LL. BLAKE, Captain, XCULSION TO BAY RIDGE, TURSDAY, BER Lb Mids 3, 1NSY, forthe benett ot Fitth Bap» Children 60 ceute. howison, Jobn L. Coa, Joseph B. Baitey, Walter F. Carter aud the Lev. C. C. Meador, pastor. ‘Dickets | good on the tolicwius trains k fistchurch. Aquits ticket €1, _ | Lickets to be had ot the following committee: D)PGEEE BROS: PIANOS REPRESENT ALL | that is best in “the ve nd ©. dey Washington, 3 E om. 2 and 4 Dem v5 days'G:i0and 8 Supat eundaye, Sho sea0 ned 3" pan, ye, oo 9:00 pa surt-be :. For Augustand Sep- OBE. Fay ade, Ba ISHING AND SAILING EXCURSION ON CHESAPEAKE BAX | iu the schooner yacht ELLIE. teller eugagement _au20-1m* EAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF SS tuskes hourly trips from Cumberland’s Bost House d-street whart aud fvot of Hi st., Georgetown. Upper Kiver Landings, and the uly Boat sop 88 Dinie’s Landi. hound-trip > ‘Keduced rates to large parties, Pitty Pleasure Boats to hire. CuhbhiiaaDs Boat HOUSE F direct Wharf. (Lelephoue jOUNT VERNON. | MSsemter WW CORCORAN, Capt. Le 1. Ieaves 7th st. wharf daily (except Sunday) for Jernon, leaving st 10am, reaching Wi 3:90 p.m, Fare, round thip, $1, iucludiug admission | w grounds and on. | MAKSHALL HALL, Steamer W.W. COMOUKAN leaves 7th at. whartdally for diareiall Hult, leaving at 10 a.m, reaching Waabe lugrton about 3:90 pan, Friday aud Saturday Evenings.—The Friday | Saturuay aes, wips, which abn popuar Season, will be continued, leaving at 6 p.ab., returning: | to city at 10°50. Parties going 68 rain bust bave ‘the privivege of remaining st Marshall Hall apd return- ing Ou the evening boat. Fare, Z5c. | Dundays—three trips—lesving at ty xt) 230 end 6 pm. reaching Wasluugion ot 2,6 end @ pa Fare round trip, 250, ‘euk IVER VIEW FOL isso, WADHINGTONIANS’ ‘ MOST POPULAK RESORT. ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAC LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, Sundays, two trips, lea’ st 10:15 am ené3pm Returnug at ands pu “itcecta ween ee w *—!Wwo trips, lew at 8:30 and furuiug st'S and 11:30 pm | “Yamily day every Seturday, Leaving et 10am Re turuing at 5 pan. ‘Lickets, 10c. | Prot. Proctur's Danciug School Reunion vingst C30 pan eturaing es 21D 6:80 pan. ban Lickets, | “Dancing down and back and at the opall trips except Dundays. Fine Brass on dive ‘Sud eupper 1urnished on the grounds: We, cee enn peten eee enemy et Lhe above. ps For charters, &c., apply to | GRAND FAMILY pe AT POPULAR Cbs. FIVE HOURS AT 1Ht BEACH. HOMES P.M Y. UWSMITH, T. ¥. Ale DAILY AT 10°4. Ml, S41 CRDAYS EXCEPTED, au /th-dtrect Kerry Patt 3 ub ‘DINNER 50 CENGS. open 1 to 5 pan. 2 Ahly to Steward of cleaner: Dyieuwid ball Houses abd Bathing. Fine Shady Giove, with, Cuairs aud Tables for Plente en. All be Popular Armusements, Pistorio’s Popular Baud. Deucing at the Grand Pavilion aud on Steamer, Fab ONLY 2b CENTS. | au6-1m "Commencing August 8. | p58) aiden, ON THE CHESAPEAKE } THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHES&- PEAKE bay OK POTOMAC BIVER, ‘Music by the WaVAL ACADEMY BAND ‘First-class Hotel and Restaurant, leave B. & O. w Rome 786 aud 318 iuddge week days 6:10 and 8:30 Ram aye SAU, Baud Dp. Be