Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 8

ORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. the District of Columbia, Maryland, Del- Ant and Virginia,rein; much cooler; westerly winds. giouicooneapeeean ‘85c.; Black- berry Brandy. 75c.; Dufty's Malt ‘0c, very fine Sherry Wine. 50c.; excellent Table Claret. 2c., and Lime Juice 25¢. bottle. M. & P. Merzoez, 417 7th n.w. Mux and w ters. HEMPLER’s, cor. 43¢. ‘Try « Farm or Ferp Frann’s “Iron clad” 75 ‘and 98e. school shoes for boys and girls; the ality is way up, the price way down. At his ‘gst Exp Stone. 1606 14th st. n.w., and Cari tor Hitt Store, 333 Penna. ave. s.e, Reap tux Ixrerestine advertisement of The Fair ou the 4th page. Cas You Biaxwe Taem for coming to us when they want a hat? You'll do the same when we tell you that you can buy a 81.75 black stiff hat for $1.50. The derby which always brought #2 is now marked $1.70, and our $1.90 it will compare favorably with any $2.25 hat intown. Faas price, 7th and D, Dos'r Forort your sugar tomorrow. Gran. Sc. Sugar House, J, Mciiveex, Mgr., 731 7th. Satcnpar, Wixom’s, 509 9th st. n.w. A splendid article, New York butter, 25c. 3Ibs. choice lard, 25c. Our meats are the cheapest for the quality in the city. Round steak, 10c. Sirloin, 1234e. Five Ovp Rye Wuisxy $2.50 gallon, 75¢. full quart bottle. M. & P. Merzcenr, 417 7th. Svar without tea or baking der. Gran. 8c, Sugar House, bh. J. Mclivezn Mang’r. Have tue Fioons anp Watts of bath rooms tiled to avoid the sour smell. Haxwanp & Hutcurnsox. Ger a Gexvrve Baroatn in one of those $10 Buits, reduced from $18, $16 and $15, at Hameuncer’s, 621 Pa, ave, & Twenty Px: e = — buying your teas and coffees at - Cacen asp Javan TEa Co., 731 7th st See prices, fourth page, 6c “Hor” Cican! Havana! Delicious' Fragrant! pac aah csen GxanvLatep Svcar only 8c. at Sugar House, J. Mcluvaxx, Mgr., 731_7th. Pants to order $3. Hauavne: "3, ALL are IsviTep to inspect their im methods of doing work. The rush mye tinues at the Expire Carpet CLeanino Worgs, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2, Wasuixotox Dnessep Beer, go to Jno, R Kewry. Center market. 9th st. wing, tomorrow, Bry Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- fox Buoruxns, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. Sreze’s Pung Port Wi €18, $16, $15 Surrs reduced to $10. Hawpuncer’s, 621 Pa. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. itzey have libeled the pplies and Chas. Brown the schoouer Mary Ann iracy for wages. L. A. Schmid wiil liberate tomorrow morn- ii ck a basket of homing eo for club of Germantown, Pa. Alice Beavans for an assault on Kate Prindle by striking her with a stone was fined $5 in the Police Court to-day. Joseph Pureell, a young man, was in the Police Court this ‘morning and plead guilty in four cases of petit larceny of cioihing, jewel a ja 4&c. The court sentenced him to terms in of four months, one mouth, three months and one month, About 3 o'clock this morning a fire took place at Belt's planing mill, 13th and C streets 2.w., caused by sparks from the smoke stack falling on shavings, and damage to the amount of about $100 was done to the building. A dead infant was found by Osicer Gibson this morning in the alley between 434 and 6th, Pennsylvania avenue and C streets northwest. The lucky winner of the handsome gold watch valued at $50, presented by the DeMolay Mounted commandery, No. 4, upon their ex- eursion to Marshail last night was Mr. Shannon. —— Saloons on the Seventh-Street Road ‘To the Editor of Tux Evenrie Stan: I was pleased to observe in your issue of August 12, an able article by Mr. B. H. War- mer on the 7th-street grog shops. I have long thought that the 7th-street entrance to Wash- ington isa national disgrace; and I can say from personal knowledge that a large number of the best men and women of Montgomery county are ready to do all in their power to make this, the city’s principal entrance, clean and attractive, where now it is low and’ repul- sive. The republican party pegs is respon- sible for the government of District) has, in a large majority of the states, deciared in favor of some way to repress the liquor traffic. Even the saloon keeper has the good taste to keep from the public gaze the every-day busi- ness of his establishient. If, therefore, a — portion of the best citizens demand it both buyer and seller acknowledge the principle as just by doing it themselves, I in- Gist that the commissioners are bound, if they cannot abate the rum nuisance, to at least keep it covered uway from the public gaze; in other Words, off our principal streets and avenues, J. B. Hartowen., Brookeville, Montgomery county, Md. The Emmet Guard. Capt. R. A. O’Brien of Co. A, fourth bat- bis captain placed his base. Aj in talion, National guard (Emmet guard), was | ‘26 Presented with a gold medal last night at the regular monthly meeting of the company by Maj. Campbell for having made the best score in the fourth battalion in the rifle contest be- tween the officers and men at the barracks last Saturday. Capt. L. C. Quinn and Maj. W. F. Kelly, commanding the Emmet guard (Co. I, pe i Bac regiment) and the Irish volunteers of New York, respectively, were elected hon- orary members, The company also elected six active members, —_»>—__. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. Mayse to Lavinia Hauke Engle, lot 10, 8q. 1069; @—. K. S. Murchison to Alice L. McCor- mick, pt. 9, blk. 37, Columbia Heights; $1,600. E. W. Bradford to D. Britwell, lot 6, sq. 932, S—. J. #. Douglas et al. to Emily McCafferty, pts, 12 and 13. sq. 518; $3,000. John H. Walter wH F. Heath, lots 47 to 50, sq. 81; $2,000, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the elerk of the court to Fenton Hall and Sarah Miller; W. H. Shorter and Anuie Carroll; H. 8 Thom; and Clara Nedema 3 ee N ski; Wm. T. Karolina 5 Julia A. Minor; N. Kaufman and lina Strauss, ———____. The Estate of William McKee. ‘Yesterday Mrs. Mary J. E. Miller filed a mo- tion in the Probate Court for the dismissal of the caveat to the will of the late Wm. McKee, filed by the widow, with notice that it will be ealled up at once. The estate was left Miller, the daughter of Wm. McKee, weet te the widow's dower. The will was made a few mF before death. The widow attacks the idity of this will and files one dated in September, 1884, as the last will. a cn Robbed at an Auction Sale. “Is dis where you finds policemen?” asked an excited colored woman as she entered police headquarters yesterday afternoon. “I wanta detective,” she said, excitedly. She was Mary «d had come here this mor from Death of a Well-known Journalist. David D. Lioyd, on the editorial staff of the York Tribune, died in that city last night of heart failure. Mr. Lloyd was for some at the bead of the Tribune bureau in this filled night with delegates from the various Catholic societies of the District, all bent on doing everything in their power to make the ceremonials attendant upon the laying of the corner stone of St. Peter's church s success. the stone is Sunday, the 15th instant, and those in charge of the arrangements had decided that ®@ parade ought to precede the services at the church, M. I Weller was elected chairman of the meeting and called upon the delegates to state whether or not the organizations they represented would participate in the parade. SOCIETIES WHICH WILL PARADE. The following societies, through their dele- gates, pledged themselves to be in line : Catholic Legion of America, Catholic Knights big brace yesterday and, by playing a magnifi- cent game of ball, won from Anson's men by the score of 4to 1. The game was as near per- fect as it could be made, both teams fielding without an error, while brilliant plays abounded on either side. The batteries were Ferson and Daly and Dwyer and Farrell, Mack played at first and Beecher reappeared in the most marvelous catch seen here this year, Everybody played to win, Arthur Irwin doing some bao dag work. Ferson’s pitching was not hard, but it was strategic, and with the , of America, Yor Catholic Friend's society, perfect support behind him he had no trouble | Knights of St. Peter. Knights of St, Augustine the men from ee Nos. 1 and 2, Emmett Knights of St. the ninth, when a scratch, le | Columbkiile, St. Mary's branch of the Catholic scored the only run of the visitors. | Sons of America, ights of St. Viacen' ‘WINNING THE GAM. Knights of St. Bernard, St. John's benevolent Washington won the game in the first by Se oe making two runs, John Irwin bunted » ball soci Fi inence s0- ciety," Bt. Vincent's children's. society. BL which Burns thought was foul, but which went fair enough to let Brother John reach second in Francis society, Carroll braneh of the Catholic Sons of America and the Holy Name society of safety. Hoy dro another bunt in front of the plate ‘aud’ on the ercaifice Jobe St, Dominie’s church, The general opinion seemed to be that there went to when Wilmot caught a twister on the end of his bat and made it hit would not be than 2,000 men in the pa- ‘THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. the right field fence, on which Walter himself made three bases. He scored whiat was the The report of the committee of arrangements Ban was presented by Milton A. Smith. The com- roe aeed Kimani at dk rhea | miles hed endaavored to ecare the servoe could not get the bail past the ‘‘stone wall” but aor oa Seems ees once in their half, and exe! imself on Brot fourth innings js togy Bages tee the score, | ¥88 too old to do work that involved so much Arthur Irwin began the fifth with a single into left, and Mack was hit by the ball. Irwin went to third on min force of Mack at second, and when Ferson hit to Anson the captain made an ineffectual effort to score, being run down. Then Brother John forced Ferson at second. The visitors left the plate in the order of their coming in their half. energy. Edward J. Hannan had been gested asa good man for the place and committee agreed with the suggestion. J. Henry Busher was also placed in nomination, but the members of the committee protested st the nominating pewer going out of eir hands, so Mr. er’s name was with- drawn and Mr. Hannan was declared to be the the unanimous choice of the meeting for the chief marshalship. The will form at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 15th instant in front of the Arlington hotel, and with the Emmett rd on the right of the line will march to le vania avenue, and from thence to St, Peter's = at the corner of 2dand CO streets south- eas ‘TWO MORE SCORES. The Senators tallied another in the sixth, Hoy hit a safe one into right field and then wisely waited for Wilmot and Beecher to fly out to Ryan and Duffy, after which he began work, making second on Wise’s safe bounder { Williamson and to: home in safety hit back of third 3 the seventh the home team found the combination and scored the last run of their 2. ly went to second on his hit to the left field fence and to third on Ferson’s sacrifice to the pitcher, and Brother John’s martyrdom enabled him to score. The visitors’ chances for a run in this inning were spoiled by some brilliant work on the part of the Sena- tors. Sam Wise made one of his eee eae one-hand catches of aline fly over his hea from Duffy’s bat and Anson struck out, after which Mack made a wonderful catch of a foul from Pfeffer against the pickets. After Washington had been retired in order the eighth Burns made Chicago's second hit, tingle into right, which be wanted to doing so he encoun- ; in the hands of Sam Wise, whither it had been well thrown by Beecher. This spoiled an opportunity for arun and the score remained as it was until the latter half of the ninth, the home team having been rer tired in turn in their half. It was then that the —< men kept from being themselves Chi- cagoed by when —_—_~—__ THE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL ‘Washington leties to Take Part in the Torchlight Procession. A meeting was held yesterday at the resi- dence of Cardinal Gibbons, in Baltimore, of the pastors of all the Catholic churches in Balti- more and Washington for the purpose of dis- cussing certain details of the celebration of the centenary of the Baltimore diocese, Cardinal Gibbons presided. Committees were appointed to arrange for a torchlight procession of the Catholic societies of this city and Baltimore. ‘The members of this ccmmittee representing Washington are: Rev. J. A. Walter of St. Pat- rick’s; Rev. Dr. Chappelle of St. Matthew's; Rev. E. A. McGurk, 8.J., of St. Aloysius’ and Rev. Michael Walsh of St. Augustine's (col- ored). It was resolved to have the torchlight parade and the illumination on separate evenings. The illumination is tobe held on the same evening as the grand — to the bishops at the Concordia opera house, A committee on program was appointed as follows: Rev. F. A. Smith, 8.J., chairman; Revs. John T. Whe- lan and Riordan of the cathedral and Rev. Michael Dausch of St. Andrews. A suggestion by one of the fathers that the bells of all the Catholic churches in Baltimore and Washing- ton be rung from 6 to 6:30 p.m. on November 9 was adopted. The cardinal gave permission to the pastors ees seen the archdiocese to an- ticipate the hour for solemn high mass on Sun- days so as to facilitate their own presence at their celebration. Acommittee was appointed to negotiate a reduction of fares on the various local and trunk lines. It is expected that fully sixty American prelates will be in the sanctui the first , to say nothing of the Canadian cardinal erobb and archbishops and other dignitaries from Rome. The cardinal’s house in Baltimore is being overhauled and renovated for the reception of the tinguished guests ergeeted. centennial will be Hay eget by solemn high mass in the cathedral Sunday morning, November 10, It has not been determined what archbishop will pontificate, but it is about de- termined that Archbishop Ryan will preach, Cardinal Taschereau, will occupy a throne im- medistely in front. of the mortuary tablets on the epi side of the sanctuary, while the archbishops and bishops will be seated in semi- circles on either side as at the third plenary council. . The following frem this city attended the i : Bevs. J. A A PIECE OF GOOD LUCK. A foul tip from Dwyer’s bat went into Mack’s hands, and then Ryan hit a high, slow fly that showed an inclination to drop perilously near the right field fence. Everybody saw Beecher run withit in the evident hope of getting it short on the bound from the fence, and those who were not watching Ryan as he sped from second to third saw Beecher suddenly look back over his shoulder as he ran and then threw up his left band. The half darkness of the cor- ner prevented them from oe. how- ever, for fully ten seconds, at he had caught the ball, and when Ryan reached third on what he was sure was a nice three-base hit that might win the game he was struck dumb by the news that he had been caught out. It was just as well that he was dumb, for the deafening uproar of applause would have drowned whatever he might have said. Then Van Haltren bounced one over Fer- son's head, for which both Wise and brother Arthur made an dive. The ball went between them and out into center field, Van taking second. H» ecored when Duffy lined a single into left, and in another minute the game was over. Wasuington made 11 hits and 0 errors and Chicagy 4 hits and 0 errors. OTHER GAMES. Philadelphia almost redeemed third place by defeating Cleveland, $ to 0, All of the ruus were made in the fifth inning on a couple of errors by Stricker. Bakely and Zimmer, and Bufinton and Clements were the batteries. Philadelphia made 6 hits and 1 error, and Cleveland 3 hits and 3 errors, ‘The Hoosiers, flushed with victory at Boston, gave the Giants a black eye zerterday by the score of 5 to 3. Keefe and Ewing and Rusie and Sommers were the batteries. In the fourth inning an error by Connor and some wild pftch- ing helped the visitors to four unearned runs. Indianapolis made 9 hits and 6 errors, and New York 5 hits and 4 errors. Pittsburg ran sway with Boston, 10 to 4, Radbourne and Ganzel and Galvin and Miller were the batteries. The Beancaters made 10 hits and 5 errors and the Burghers 9 hite and 0 errors. Quinn made 3 fatal mishaps, one cost- 3 runs. Aloysius’. ween les evant The Negro in the South. To the Editor of Tux Evexine Stan: In your issue of Tuesday, September 8, there appeared an article headed ‘Politics in the South,” the result of an interview with ex- Congressman Norwood of Georgia by a mem- ber of your efficient staff, Being identified with the people at whom it is aimed I ask just space enough to submita little information me and the pub- at . The view of the negro problem, from a southern standpoint, is a fit ovation to receive arty shower of ‘‘chestnute.” We have — it so often that the intelligent black men only régard of ‘hoor batios ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Baltimore—Baltimore 5, St. Louis 5, nine innings, darkness, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3. : Yesterday's games placed the clubs in this condition: 7. it as some southerner’s moments m. When Mr, other man from the south, will put himsel: record by saying that the southern people are ig | not wage” and “brutal” to the negro, but “kind” (?) and “humane” (?), we pose to 438 | Place ourselves om record by saying (oe gente grow on apple trees and peanuts grow on water- melon vines, fanatic, who styles himself the Chriss it, The papers recently contain account of an Arkansas fanatic, an Mormon missionary, who claimed to Christ and who white followers. BSSBESEEE? BEEEeEE Mets? F a il E 5 & A chi Duffie for Lyons and Welch lub isin the thira place. of the Philadelphia team? It went with re re lead like grim death, a Umpires Powers and did good work en 1e re cent of the games played at home since lhe ‘ebeau jabbed the ball into F rubbed a of skin off his face in et ith il S| Hu if fie ue i HEE ebets: f fs HY irre Fi : iis ff & if i Hi i i i i E i i i iH i of i f : f Hy E i upon which he failed to do to the satisfaction of court. When the case was called the second time the boy's father was instructed to have the boy here today if povsible, but as already A RULE AGAINST THE FATHER OF THE WITNESS. ter was charged with disorderly conduct at Kozel's garden last night. A picnic was in progress and it is alleged that Hunter raised a disturbance by attempting to get to the picnic Sens over the fence. The court took Dervonel bonds, New York, has purchased the interest held by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company in the bayside resort known as Bay Ridge. the intention ® new ag syndicate, White and L. G. Hine, trustees, to Goorge A. | Sheban, trustee for the Alderney dairy property (formerly Frank K. Ward’s), being part lot 6, square $78, fronting 30 feet 6}¢ incheson D street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, was recorded. The deed recites a considera- tion of $50,000 and is dated in June last and Mr, Shehan holds it as trustee for himself, Jas. A. Boyd, Thos, Somerville, Hyde and Matthews, trustees of the W. W. Heurich, W. E. Clark, 8. Hutchins and Portner, each one tenth and John E. Herrell, two tenths. Yesterday—Thompson agt. ment by default. Lincoln agt, H. G. Bansom agt. liquor in the. defendant's place on August 13. The boy, Frett, was legally sum- moned, but before the case came to trial he went to Baltimore. His father was then called to account for the absence of = the boy did not appear. Mr. Shillington stated the facts in the case as given above, Mr. Frett, he said, was the legal custodian of the boy and until the contrary is shown it is to be presumed that the lad is under his control and can be produced by him. He therefore desired to move that a against Frett, sr., requiring him to produce the He thougat le such rule and made the be issued cause why he cannot do so. juest, Judge Mills said that the father, being the nat guardian, has control of the child. The rule was therefore granted and made re- turnable next Tuesday. Mr. Closs, for Ryan, asked for a trial because the case had been before the court several times, but the prosecution ano! ‘went over for two w ‘ant the judge decided to oe the case er postponement ks. ta ichesen tA S Wanted to Get to the Picnic, In the Police Court this morning James Hun- hee See Tennis Tournament. The members of the Taviaqui tennis club will have a tournament, beginning Monday evening next at 5 o'clock to decide upon the championship of the ladies’ and gentlemen's Some twenty members —_—_ ANew York Syndicate Buys Bay Ridge. lub, There will be ingies and doubles, participate, A syndicate, headed by a Mr. Wellington of Itw of the syndicate to build excursion steamer, improve the ty and bring it up to something like Old oint Comfort. The purchasing price is not known. The Baltimore and Ohio r: co! Pp mn bought « controlling interest in the lac nds ag a ago froma Philadelphia ahaa he Real Estate Matters. Yesterday afternoon the deedof G. H. B. Corcoran estate; con R Agnes Willenbrucker has bought for $5,000 of John Miller, parts 4 and 5, square 69, front- st ting 19.19 feet on the east side of New Jersey | avenue between D and E itreets southeast. 8. A. Little has bought of J. Anderson Ross for $8,000, sub 164, square 365, 1,210.3 square feet at southeast corner 10th an avenue northwest. id Rhode Island jolie M. Main has purchased for $6,254.50 of A, "Behrend, part 7, square 1036, 65 by 131; feet on East Capitol scot between 13th aa Ith Cage southeast. Nellie M. Simmons has bought of John H. Walter for #4,000, lot 43, square 81; Annie R. Walter for 44; and Robert M. Bell, lot 45 from the same for the same amount—each 16.63 by 45 feet on lst street between E and F streets northwest. the same amount for the same, lot a The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health office as follows: White—Louise Robertson, 1 year; Denis Twomey, 58 years; Marion Rhodes, 27 years; John Doyle, 41 years; Bernard Dunhapt, 78 years; Thos. Halpin, 49 years. Colored— Elizabeth Johnson, 65 years; Evaline Lewis, 45 years; Wm. L. Day, 47 years; Mary 5 Pendle, 50 ears; Cet loa 6 mouths; Chas, W. Muse, months; Washington, 17 years, THE COURTS. in Sprciuat Tzru—Judge Coz. WG: Penis ds. Paino et al.; order of publication. Pi Couat—Judge Coz. yEstate of Caldwell D, Golden; ualified, Adam Leimbach; will Wm, McKee; motion to dismiss caveat, Birth; petition of Reuben F. Yester: ROVAL BAKING POWDER. it the court had power to issue | be; t i i ql bi p aybeity i i gee Hi Fa i Hf ie: Fee #F g if be ap int H [ety ii Fg bey 113 bet fF i 38 Fis ee ai Hi i 24 3 ‘The Greatest Lauching Success, £ 2008, 15¢. dozen. Pee etic The Latest quese Thester assem, 1c. Ib. Come THE BURGLAR 5 Remember the! i Dav at it 7 the Famirr Sox Stors, 10. 7th st. it Sugar without tea or baki . Gran. Gc. Sugar House, 731 7th. J. Melevzas Mang’. | ‘Seats now on sale. CaP REDS PaNciNa ING. September Tf or eoee ° Uiculars address d14 Cet: nw ADEMY TUsDAY j= phenr- You Can Purchase the Sheving oe | § LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE tomorrow at 8. W. AvoExsrsin's, 817, 819 and | A Opening of tha Rasuiar ARTHUR REHAN'S COMPANY In the Grea! Success: SURPKISES OF DIVORCE; dB, a THE LOTT: Ai OF LOVE! 5 s From Daly's Theater, New York. Decorated Dinner Sets, New Shape, 130 pieces, ‘ a $14.48; worth $27.00. Chamber Buckets, 15c.; pPevoerrs ancien doz. Plain. Goblets, 25c.; Dust Pan and | “® # #. Bits 17c.; Large Colored Stand Lamps, com- ete, 27c.; Size, 37c.; Extra Large, 47c.; Clothes Baskets, dic.; Nest of | Boxes, 39e. ye Wash Boilers, 47c.; | | | but it seems to be only a question of doses Salts feosk. grace. and becomes a back- e Henry told the same old story—how he was just going to work when the officer took him in ee. The judge raised his fine to $10 or “a decoration, 56 an tan guilty,” answered old Dick Nolan plete, die. eee $3 Shoes for $1.98. At the Fammty Suox Store, 310 7th st. n.w. For Best Coffee in this city Our MISS MADELINE, Are Especially FE: ‘TLowether With | ADELE WALT Ens, CAKE J°St ON KELLY WRIGHT HAKKY HOLITO, BUid MLN LOBE, FRANK JAMIESON, AND OTHE of Seats commences 1MUKSDA}, . Eee U THEATER GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. | Matiness TULSDAY, Tt re AX URDAY. Hitt etresags Pesach i omen 1 La | Border Door Mats, 39¢.; x Water Buckets, 2lc.; Handsome Decora Cup, Saucer and Plate, 19c.; Decorated Tea Sets, entire new Pieces, $3.29; Curtain =— when told that he was charged with disorder! conduct. “Five dollars or one month,” the judge. Branch P. Wright isa printer, but he does not work at his trade because, he says, it is unhealthy. Drinking whisky suits him better. | and Fine Coffees. Mocha and “Three times in a week,” is his latest record | beats them all. Old Government Ji for being locked up. He cangetdrunk quicker | tra Fine Mandabli than any man known in police circles,and he can | cost, Vinegar and cp tigen — before — more — A P. Merzoen, 417 7th. an! i le gave si PR “ae Pepa qquce ons $2 Shoes Only $1.24. it our Fresh ‘WM. A. In the concert York's, hx! | PHY, ist scene: BOBBY lest Irish Comedian, ama K. cleutiic Expuvents of the Pistic Next week —“Lichts and 406 NY. AVE. gators grt Svecial hours for LADIES, je for $1. tes #5, | Special for | Oren nights, riding myl? Larvest school in U.S. Pe SHe 'S DA e opens SATURDAY, September 7th, 3 and PsP, LyeMty per cent discount on that date. ‘send circulars. auze-Gm jor EE ‘ . WILL GUAR- yeho \- Saintes of the of his and ason former occa- tions he bogged ao hard that the court released At the Fanti Suoz Stone, ae on bis Ronee, ve hgeet The Daddie of the Sugar Stores. Gran, Ellen Nash knew a denial would do her no good for she has been in too otten, she | J- Mcliverx, Mgr., 731 7th. = answered “guilty” toa charge of disorderly Rare ‘ins at Hollander’s. Positively tor tomorrow only: $8.50 French conduct and accepted a 15 days’ sentence. A colored girl named Johnson was | China Gold-band Tea Set, 56 pi $5.98; $6 el ed with using profane language. She ted Tea Set, ant will have an 0; portunity’to wash clothes for ber next month's board. Tom Stewart got drunk last + and while ing through Seaton park on way home e became tired and retiredfor the night. He was sleeping soundly among the mosquitoes when Park Watchmen Donghtery and Sullivan came along and removed him toa more com-| Lam! fortable place. He was fined $5 or two weeks | Clothes Wringers, best make, 22.06; for tres Window Screens below cost; 30x43, 84c. Ida Mason made a strong denial of the charge | 40c.; 10c. Toilet Paper, 6c., at byte — ee = judge/ 1t* Ht Hoxtaxpen’s, agt., 408 7th street, belie: an y ge Te aes eee - Only Place in Washington It Was Not Mr. King. Where the latest improved Domestic Sewing Mr. F. A. King, the plumber, stated today | Machines are sold is at Avensacs's, 7th and H. that it was not he who was arrested. yesterday | New Domestic Fashion Catalogues for Fall. for reckless driving, as published, bat an em- Sewing Machines of all kinds for rent. se6-2t BUMMEE GAKDEN, ‘7US-710 E strest nerth west. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON ‘Thi 4 Pi =~ pehemede town to spend an evening. NAMENT, COKONATION ‘AND BALL, aT cCLTy View PRIDAY, 5: PTEMBER ©, 1889. Geo. Law wi sous. SEPTEMBLK &. BAY BIDGE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. ploye, who gave his (1 's) name to the po- “Sun Rise Chop”’ Tea 50c., best of all 50c, | Ws Circle No. 1 will close the exctrgon Tce! ~ Teas. Metzorn's, 417 7th nw. ue | SEP Sipet ES, when. there Pei tes Gann THE MARYLAND EXPOSITION. $1.50 School Shors 98 Cents. GABTEL ROAST ‘to the efterncon snd'amipaiieeet — The above and many other eu ‘ot ‘ou the water iu the eventug. Program of the Festivities in Baltimore | you at the Famiry SHor Stone. 310 7th st, ‘The Baltimore and Obio railroad company and Wash- se Granulated Sugar only 60, at Bugar House, | Seine is emeeetie sf aes Ne: The Maryland state exposition to be held in | 7 Mcluvaex, Mgr., 731 7th. 1 | stein TE oMdo: depot 2:50 am, 1:46 ond Baltimore from September 9 to 14, inclusive,| First-class 3 Old Rye 50c. pint, Merzozn's. * 4 HARRY COGGINS, will be inaugurated Monday with an industrial and civic parade on the opening day consisting . F et Gane of over 300 floats and 25,000 men. There will! what is left in Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes a pecut BLL For August aud Sep be anelectric and moonlight tournament on a Our Children’s CHK. F. FY the night of the second day, a sham battle on | $1. {it*) su20-lm* Baltimore P.O, Md the third day, in which the military of Mary-| 55, <«Efoy” Cigar! Salos 1,000,000 0 month! | J34¥ #35 jand and adjoining states will participate; dedi- cation of the new post office and grand banquet on the 12th instant; a military parade on the 18th, followed at night by a bombardment of Fort McHenry, in commemoration of the defeat pr eigeelicalbangs in 1814, will be the features of oe Machines ad _— at Domestic wil hipe Office, en ote, suSiiee2, 4,6 ——— Ask Your Grocer for Johnston's Dry-roast THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE OHESA- 6 occasion, Corres. President Harrison and cabinet will review | Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees. PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC KIVER eee on a ceraing 7. There will be Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast. trotting races at Pimlico each da: sort he eu2i-lm Jouxstox Bros. & Co. 12th. At a general meeting of Baltimore — Music by the Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! esterday it was re- corn and flour exchange solved to adjourn over Monday the 9th and [AVAL ACADEMY Thursday the 12th instante in order to allow | a: Domaniie ening Marin Oe eae. — members time to celebrate. au31,8e2,4,6 First-class Hotel and Restaurant 5] Don’t Forget your Sugar tomorrow, Gran. Ovr Or Sozts Se, “Bagar Howe, J. Moluvexs, Mgr. 701 Tih | 9 Toure £9, ypc. Wang. wet dure In a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, Fy, Shey PS tea da8 : 3 _Twenty Per — ae buying your Teas and Coffees = fg axp Japan Txa Co., 731 7th st, See prices, fourth page. aul7-lm FINANCIAL, yew CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, CORSON # MACARTNEY, GLOVEE BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N. W, Dealers in " Lew Lidge week 6:10 and 8.30 pm sundays S40 bad p a ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR week day and 9.50 trline Sounectst Hay ildge wich wicauacr Gciuasae?” orit may be caused by change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the hesd aches or does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the nerves seem overworked, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood's Sarssparilla, which, by its regulating and toning Powers, soon restores harmony to the system, and wives that strength of mind, nerves and body which makes one feel perfectly well. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©, HOOD & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Case Bopostss sce ranean, HENRIETTAS, CASHMEKES, PROMOTES BLAN! BED COMFORT! SEAROR FARRIS REE COnVONE yt Liuménse Assortment of DRY GOODS st the very SUNDAYS, FARE 50 CENTS. se2-2w neo ris, Days at Ete 10. ViEw. So ae SF Epa tS The "3 E. 8. RANDALL, Propristor. Eoresr at Senta Gana ay Whart cas worth ‘yard and ‘ieal cash, ets 5 ok ‘Tbe. ; & Pair of Silke Gi HENKIEL TA CASHMEKES, nearly one ball wide all vure tne wool, i al colors. jue “DAYS THAT KNEW NO SHADE OF SORROW." And yet he knows that those days have gone, never to return. Still he finds respite from the cares and crosses of matured years by contributing to the joys and pleasures of those who are now what he ouce was, Slitomers Sits, ts foe hoe ‘bur the very lowest prices for cash. 719 anormzn mexvows, 719 GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS, dha tate meta ee ere