Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1890, Page 8

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C LOCAL MENTION. FIONT 4.M. TUESDAY, For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, followed ia western portion of Virginia by light rain; warmer; variable winds, FORECAST TILL CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 t Falls, temperature, 73; condition, iving reservoir. temperature, 74, Con- at north connection, 12; condition at connection, Distributing reservoir, temperature, 76. Condition at influent gate house, 21; condition at effluent gate house, 32, ———— dition soutl on the Potomac river Md., opens Saturday, Steamers Lady of the Lake and leave their wharf, foot of 7th street, Point Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur- and Sunday: ave Piney Point for shington Wednesda Fridays, Sundays and Mondays. For cireulars call on Wash B, Will- i th and DP streets northwest. Prof. s brass band is engaged for the opening Exeursion tickets sold on the steamers Lady of the Lake and Moseley, including one ud lodging, for €8 round trip, #3. m3 on the boats extra. 1 ts, ALFRED Woop, Prop. Piney Point Hotel. Gen. Ticket Agt. Licuts1se Rods, electric work.J.H.KUESLING. Pisey Porst Horr ke bi Jewess axp Heatra. ‘There isa popular superstition, widely preva- lent, that certa: but there is Celery, Beef surest and speediest cure for nervousness, net- Falgia and all weakness and debility. Waar is better than 100 doses for #1? Why! A. B. ©. Alterative that cures the blood. Boys’ Srrrsvexen Co Eiseman Bros., 7th and Houmas artificial ¢: Ts anp Vests, 5c. eR’s, cor. 434. A Canp.—The proprietor of Piney Point Hotel extends an invitation to all patrons and friends of Piney Point to the opening on Satur- day the Mth inst: < W. Wiittams, Prop. Canrer Creaxrve. CHace's, opp. Post Office. Basy's Comrouz al Mamma’s Health demand a Carriage. The Cereseatep Wurtsey is the best. Sole Credit Agency at REMAN and #23 Howser & He 917, ‘h and 636 Mass, ave. n.w. opp. Post Office. Fuse furniture storag Tur. Besr axp Punest Brew in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” lager. ‘Tux ARLINGTON Borie Co. Telephone 654-3. . CHac For #3 You Cay Bry a bs suit, well made and per! Bros.’, 7th 5 Boauvs, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and tiful blue serge hitting, at Eiseman Carprrs Camruorarep and 1 free of ar: Mring CARP Wonks, 631-¢ ave. nw. Ti ie moth proof CLEANING jephone 425-2. J.H.Kvesina. Exvecrnric Bevrs.speaking tub: Have You Sees rux Paxrs we make to order from =5 uy s to order from $20? Eise- tan Lros., 7th and E. 1 Use tae Jouxsron Burakrast Corre. Sold by ali grocers a per pound package. Sruixo Lama. For spring limb and Washington dressed beef go to J. K. Kercy, oth st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, Sth and K sts. c. D. Cor « made to order, Isth sc. nw. Ne Box Eiseman Bros., Surrs, be th and & $300 with Bry an acre of ground at Vernon, nine miles from city. directly on line of the Baltimore end Obiv. This land is considered by judges to be the finest, highest and health- jest from here to Baltimore, Sixteen trains stop at station. The object in placing such a figure upon it is due to a desire of having purchasers improve it. ‘T. R. Brooks, 616 12th street. Burotan Avans, speaking mbes, J. EH. Kvesuixe, 1206 Pennsvivania avenue. Cuear storage for furniture. Cuace. opp. P.Q. Creptt ow Casi !—A full line of the Peerless Whitey Baby Carriages displa: rooms of Hotse & Hew ‘Gth and 636 Mass. ave. n. Canrets cl charge. Cuact’s. 4, moth preventatives; no 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Livre. Brrtixcen & Minter Tay 4 ¢ or Hevnicn’s “extra pale” lager. HE ARLINGTON BoTTLING Co., th and K ste. nw. Execrric gas lightin J. H. Eventi. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEME) TONIGHT. Atraven’s — Lamont Opera Company in “Nadjy.” Goiven Pieasure Civp Excunsios to River View. a CONDENSED LOCALS. , by Messrs. She a@ bill for a divore arkey on the ground of de- Mage: & Wilson. fi Henry A. K Laura Deleney. e Oliver, Lizzie Haw- . four prisoners in jail. don the order of Chief sed on the certificate of kins and Martin Lan a have been Justice Bin, good conduct by Chi Just Motion for charg, overruled the in the ease of William Colston, convicted of the larceny of ar The Acorn Social and Literary Club, by H. G. Bayley, president, R. 8. Greenwell, treas- urer, and D. S. Hughes, secretary, has filed & certificate of incorporation. Corner Stone. tractors, in tearing down the old Fifth P t Church building. a brick ructure on 13th et between G and H, of late known as Fessenden Mali, opened the co: and found ‘s. hymn books and documen‘s r that had dripped from the Water spot he contents were so nearly de i that the date of 1851 was about d. Among the papers were tue Macedonian, the Banner and others, To be sure it was a put except for some fault ot Tapping Burke & Collins, ¢ the Praries Baptist Church, the builder the papers would have been kept hice and dry. i What Betrayed Him. They were tr hard not to look like a bride and xroom. but an incident happened that They stepped out afternoon far a walk. The young man looked at the threaten- ong sky and then with the solicitude peeuliam to young husbands concluded that he had better raise his umbrella end then hia beloved would be protected when the rain did come. Bo he unfastened the band of his nat umbrella, gave ita little flirt and then raised it. About a pint of rice showered down on bis head and scattered over the pavement. ‘The spectators roared, the bride giggled nervously and the young man beat a hasty retreat into the hotel to get the rice out of his hair, Remexnes Elks’ excursion Tuesday, June 10.* x A Speech That Was Not Made. Lawyer J. A. Moss had prepared a speech to det.ver in the Police Court Saturday in opposi- tion to some of his colored brethren who some- times draw the color line simply because a per- fon who happens to be colored is clubbed by a Policeman. He was to have appeared as conn- sei in the case of Policeman Dean. who was ing clubbed Samuel Hutehis . whose case was recently dis- an lignation meetng, but the er did not have an opportunity to. make his speech to refer to persons who are clubbed about which no such 4s am indignation meeting is ever white from time to time and thing thought of. paneer The Homing Pigeon Race. The Washington Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers started sixteen of their birds from Greensboro’, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The distance to this city is 247 miles. The first pigeon to arrive was Frank Miller's Lottie May at 5:1454 p.m., having made the distance in 8 hours 5434 minates. At 6:27 p.m. Lewis Turaer’s Long Chance came in to the loft. The prize isa haadsome chair up- presented by Mr. Julius holstered in i, THE ICE IS BROKEN. How Washington at Last Won a Credit- able Victory—Other Ball Games. Sunday base bail was inaugurated yesterday at Baltimore by a game between the Orioles and the Senators in the presen¢e of about ten thousand people, and—would you believe it— the Washington team won the game! It is almost too good to be true. but the Senators did really win, the scores being 5 to 4, and they did it by scientific work. The score stood 4 to 4 at the end of the ninth inning, and after the Orioles had gone out in the tenth in stair-step order, Mr. Whistler, first at the bat, hit the first ball pitched, which struck the top of the left field fence about ten feet from the foul line and then bounded over into the outer regions. The game was won, It was the first ‘y for many weary days and Manager Ted's cramped fingers were loosened from their tight grip on the edge of the bench, where be had been squeezing for victory, and he smiled again. The game was hard fought and beauti- fully played throughout, and the excitement mong the ten thousand was intense. Phillips and Riddle and Baker and Townsend were the batteries. Baker struck out more men, but he gave more bases on balls, and Philips was steadier in his work. ‘The Senators showed that they had reguined their eve for base hits, and made plerty of them just when they were needed, aithough eleven Washing- tonians were left on the bases, HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. The Statesmen scored twice in the second inning on O'Brien's seratch hit, Jordan's single, a passed ball, Power's error on Hill's infield ball and Whistler's single. Then for three innings no one else scored, but in the sixth the Orioles took a brace and made four runs. Henry bunted safely and stole second. Baker bunted and sacriticed himself. sending Heary to third, Long went to first on balls and Hill failed to stop Mack's swift grounder, Henry and Long scoring. Then Ray and May each hit safely, and LYownsend scored them with his two-bagger. In the seventh the score was tied. Bader was safe on a wild throw to first from third, Gieason made a two-bagger and scored Bader, and Jordan made a single and scored his captain. ‘Thenceforth nothing was done until the tenth when Whistler made the ball sing to the tune of victory. Washington made 10 hits and 4 errors and Baltimore ¢ hits and 4 errors, Jordan made 2 singles and a double, O'Brien 3 singles, Whist- ler asingle and a home run, Gleason a two- bagger and Riddle a single. The errors were made by Bader, Gleason, Hill and Phillips. OTHER GAMES. At Newark the home team defeated Worces- ter yesterday 3to 2. Sullivan and Childs and fford and Guinasso were in the points. Newark made 4 hits and 1 error and Worcester 8 hits and 1 error, Jersey ook a game from Wilmington, 10to#, The Gladiators made I hits and 4 errors and the Peach Blossoms 13 hits and 7 errors, The batteries were McDermott and Murphy and Galligan and Williams, Other games played yesterday resulted thu: American Association—At St. Louis--St. Lo ‘oledo, 8. At Louisville —Lonisville, 5: jumbus. 10 (thirteen innings). At Rid, Park —Brooklyn, 9;Syracuse. 5, At Rochester— Rochester, 1; Athietic SATURDAY'S CONTESTS, ‘The tale of Saturday's game m Baltimore is nota pleasant one. The Senators were de- molished to the tune of 21 to 11. Baltimo made eleven runs in the second inning. Un- derwood, Riddie and Bird and Germa Townsend were the batteries. made 20 hits and 3 errors and Washington hits aud 8 errors. Bird led the batting for th Senators, with « single, a triple and a hoine | run, Gleason made two s and Underwood a single Other Saturd: Atlantic Asso At New Haven—-New Haven, 2; Newark, 0. At Worcester—Wor 13; Hartford,’ 3. At Jersey City—Jersey Wilmington, 4. League At New York—New York, Boston, 3. At Philadelphia—First game hiladelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 14. Second WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Resorts Where One Can Find Pleasure and Comfort. This is precisely the sort of weather that brings to the mind of a warm Washingtonian thoughts of a cool sandy shore with the waves rolling in most invitingingly and cool breezes blowing from ali four quarters, or of # cool sequestered nook way up somewhere in the mountains where the scenery is euch as to make it a yery pleasure to live and the air is bracing and invigorating. In the advertising columns of Tux Stan are brief accounts of many delightful resorts in all directions, near and far, north and south and east and west. Below are mentioned a tew, any one of which would be « delightful haven of retreat if hot weather ever should come in real earnest. The Mountain House at Cresson Springs stands way up in the air on the Allegheny mountains, and when it is not cool there the idea of finding a cool place may as well be given up. The Mountain House wi nu June 25 and all information can be obtained of Wm. R. Dunham, Cresson, Cambria county, Pa. Ifthe northern climate, with its freedom from all malaria, is what yon are after there is the Hotel Wellesley at Wellesley, Mass, Thi hotel is charmingly situated near the Charles river on an estate of 800 acres. The place is noted for its beautiful drives and excellent boating and fishing. Tennis courts and polo grounds have been laid out for the use of guests. The hotel is only 17 miles from Bos- ton. For diagram and circulars address the proprietor, James Dooling, 11 and 13 Temple place, Boston, Mass. As will be seen in our advertising columns, the Berkeley Springs Hotel will open the sea- son on June 15. Mr. H. L. Hall, the uew pro- prietor, is well known asa hotel man, and the popularity of this famons resort will doubtless be increased under his management, The Manor Inn and The Waukeag at Sullivan Harbor, Mame, will be managed by the well- { known hotel keeper, F, E. Balch, the coming season, The close proximity to Mt, Desert aks volumes for the situation of these hotels, and it is safe to predict a successful season for Mr. Balch, who has large experience and pop- ularity. A beautiful summer residence, “ Eagle's Nest,” Catskill, N. ¥., containing thirteen rooms, verandas, grand view, sloping grounds to river, for rent to ® private family ttl! Octo- ber at moderate price. Inquire of Merril) & Terry, 1114 F street northwest, Washington, ‘The Lockwood House. among the mountains at Harper's Ferry, W.Va., with shady lawns, fine views, excellent table and rates 36 a week, offers a charming retreat for those who can get out of town during the torrid months, Among the summer resorts thin afew hours’ shington the Kee Mar at Md., is one of the pleasantest and most accessible. It wili reopen June 16, Ad- dress J. M. Bell, Hagerstown, Md., for particu- lara, The Blue Mountain House, Washington county, Md., will open for the season June Koome may be secured of J. P. Shannon, Car- rollten Hotel, Baltimore. ‘This is a delightful and economic place for the heated season. Aurora, W. Va., has gamed the title and fame of being the Switzerland of America, and is one of the finest health resorts in the Alle- ghauies. The Aurora House will open June 1 ‘Yerms reasonable. Circulars at THe Srar office, Briarbend Cottage, enlarged and improved. between Deer Park and Oakland, offers sp¢ rates to ministers. Accommodations for thirty guests, For particulars address Miss E. B. Swan, Mt. Lake Park, Garrett coun : Perhaps the most complete mountain resort in the country is the Hotel Kaaterskill in the Catskill mouncuns. It opens for the season June 28, Rates reduced, F. Page of the Marlborough Hotel. Broadway and 36th s:rcet, New York, will furnish all particular: Woodlawn, at Rockville, Md., offering un- usual convenience for Washington people, has been open for the season since M Fo 5. \ | | | | Philadelphia. 4; Brookiyn, 1. At Cleveland— Virst game—Clevelan Chicago. 5. Second game—Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 6, At Cincin- nati—-Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg. 2. Players’ League vew Yi Brooklyn, 4. Philadelphia, Philadephia, 10; Boston, 12. Cleveland, 11; Buffalo, 5. cego. 13; Pittsburg. 15. un Association—At Syracuse Brooklyn, 13. At Rochester. irst game— Second game— At Cleveland ‘At Chicago—Chi- 5. ‘yre- Roches- ic At St. Louts—st. Louis. 9; t Louisville—Louisville, 10; Co- umbus, 9, CHEERS. One more game away from home Well, that sounds like old time: tors win.” Managet Ted says that this is the turning point of the season and that he will soon be on “The Sena- has been released by the home anagement to reduce expenses, He did not develop his expected value. There is trouble ahead for the Baltimore folks if they persist in playing Sunday games. Both Gov. Jackson and Attorney Gen, Whyte have expressed themselves against it. States Attorney Munroe of Anne Arundel county says e ix law to stop it. To “Anxious Questioner:” Certainly. They ch Blossoms” because they » forever being blasted by the frost, but ing in the end. That's why. 6 paid admissions yesterday Baltimore, although the crowd numbered arly ten thousand. The others jumped the ‘ences before they could be caught. Miah Murray of South Boston, who was play- s in the Hartford club, has been released. Miah and John Irwin of the Buffalo team are rs in business in South Boston, where ran a billiard hall.—Ex, here tomorrow after a ce of twenty-one days, during , 80 far, played thirteen games y ha ‘ou three. They play Baltimore today in the Monumental city, aud they come here to play three games with the ame team Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ‘They then go away for six games in ark and Wilmington, and on the i8th be- gin their long home series, including thirteen games with ever other team in the association, ‘There were fourteen games scheduled for the late trip abroad and thirteen of them have been played with one date still open, The Atlantic race stunds thus: Club. Won. , Lost. | Pero. at Baltimore. | 22 ed New Haven. Pum. beset Worcester a Newark. 20 14 Jersey City | 18 % | Washington. { Hartford | Wilmington: Rememper Elks’ excursion Tuesday, June 10.* scm “eal The Indiana Republican Association. Atthe meeting of the Indiana Republican Association at Grand Army Hall Saturday evening Capt. J. G. Ballou proposed « reso- | lution denouncing the civil service law. Mar- shal Daniel N. Ransdeil and others were quick in their denunciation of the resolution, and the association was so evidently opposed to its passage that Mr. Ballou was forced to withdraw the paper. The association will entertain the Indiana republican editors when on their excursion ere about the 2ist. A committee composed nicl N. Ransdell, E. W. Halford, Perry ih, A. J. Halford. Giles Smith, Charles #, Frank Rawls, Capt. W dith. J. G. Greenawalt, W. W. Corry, Maj. L. P. Williams, Capt. Dowd, William W. Hart, F. E. Buckland and United States Treasurer Hus- ton will meet the editorial party on their way from Fortress Monroe and escort them to the city. ere Rexemper Elks’ excursion Tuesday, June 10.* _—-— A Facite Pex may win its wielder a hand- some return in Tue Sran’s advertisement con- test. —— From Children Playing With Matches. | well kept, roomy and cool and the quota of liam M. Mere- | particulars inquire at Clarendon Hotel, corner J4th street and New York avenue, Washington, D.C., or address Mrs, M. J, Colley, proprietress. Deer Park and Oakland, on the crest of the Alleghanics, 3.000 feet above tidewater, where President Harrison and family spent last sum- | mer, have become the most famous mountain | resorts in the country, On main line B aud VU. | road. Rates $60 to 39a month. Address till June 10 George De Shiclds, Camberland, Md.; after that date at Deer Park and Oakland. The Broxton Villa at Cape May City, N. J. has recently been enlarged and improved. It is near the oc id the iron pier, and has wide piazzas that com da magnificent sea view. Mrs, J. A. Myers, the manag furnishes special rates for families for the season. When everything ix hot and everything else is getting hotter then is a good time to think about finding a pleasant place to go. some place where the cool breezes blow in frum the ocean laden with salt and health, where the mosquito hummeth not and there are uo drawbacks to existence. If that is the sort of place you are | lookiug for then try theCarleton at Spring Lake, New Jersey, 18, Hinkson is the pro- | prietor, The Ruskin is one of the popular houses at that ever-popular resort, Spring Lake. It is guests 1s always made up of pleasani people. It will open June 17. Until then address 1622 Spruce street, Philadelphia, The Parker House at Sea Girt, N.J., faces directly upon the beach. If this is not attract- ive enough there are woods directly in the rear. Gas and electric bells inside add to the de. lights, All modern improvements. Thomas Devlin is the proprietor and he is only too glad to give information about this charming place, Ocean Beach has always been considered one of the pleasanteat places on the Jersey coast, but its name has been changed and people who hnew Ocean Beach must now become ac- quainted with Belmar, NJ. ‘The place is even prettier than the name and one of the very Dleasxutest hotels at Belmar is the Neptune Houre, kept by A, K. Sank, The Arlington at Ocean Grove is strictly first- class in all its appuintments and its services rank with the best. It has accommodations tor 350. Wm. P. Dolby is the proprietor, The Baltimoré at Spring Lake Beach, N.J., is only one block from the ocean, and it does not take the cool sea breezes long to waft them- selves that distance. th coupled with the natural advantages have made it one of the most comfortable hotels on the coust. ‘The West End Hotel at Long Branch is so weil known as searcely to need commegdation, It is ax charmingly located as any hotel at that most elegant of all summer resorts. {t is familiar to every one, and is known as being « splendid place to enjoy Jife while people in the cities are sweltering in the heat. The West End cottages and restaurant open on June 14, the hotel not until a week later, Weekly rates } $25 and upward. D. M. & W. E. Hildretn, New York office, Metropolitan Hotel. A resort whose very name smacks of salt water and balmy breezes is the Atlantic House, | Belmar, N.J., formerly Ocean Beach. on Ocean | avenue and with an ocean front. Now open for | transient and permanent guests, Apply early for accommodations, as the Atlantic is alway popular, C. G, Austin. proprietor, Narragansett Pier has few rivals in general popularity as a place to spend the whole or | any part of a summer, ‘There are some people | Who cannot afford to stay at Narragansett Pier for a whole season, but for a whole season or a part there can be no pleasanter place than the Continental Hotel, which will _ July 1, ‘under the able management of Clark N. Sco- | field. Send to him fof rates and information ' generally. Avery desirable cottage at Nantucket, on Brant's point,is for rent for the aeason for only 450. ‘There is no more unique or satisfactory Way of passing « summer than spending it in a cottage at Nantucket, and if you once try it | attended and mnch enjoyed by the partic | Biunt, Safford, Gillson, Jones. Mrs. L. P. Wheeler runs | of al other saltimore, and her skiliful management | M4" customers who have been greatly benefited by THE TALL MAN ESCAPED. The Police Make a Raid o1 Al Fresco Gambling Establishment. “Come up. good people. the less you put down the more you pick up,” was what a tall negro was shouting on the Mill lot yesterday to entice a number of white and colored boys to put down their money on his “‘sweat cloth.” The old Mill lot isin the hollow east of the railroad track this side of Eckington. While the colored man was calling up the players small groups of boys were dotted about on the lot “shooting crap,” while a num- ber of other boys were playing base ball. A number of policemen from tbe ninth precinct in citizen’s clothes visited the “crap” grounds and made a raid. The tall negro was one whom the officers wanted especially to catch and Policeman Cur- tis followed him. Over the archway and into a puddle of stag- nant water went the negro and the officer went with him. They struggled in the mud and water, but the negro finally escaped. Policeman Sawyer arrested Dan Lynch, « white boy, on suspicion that he was in the game, and he was fined #5 by Judge Miller this morning. — = Rememper Elks’ excursion Tuesday, June 10.* pba omemdioes OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. What ts Going on in Rockville and Vi- cinity. Correspondence of Tas EVENING Star. Rockvitie, June 8. Another public enterprise which promises to be of much benefit to the county bas been in- angurated on the line near the District. On Friday evening a charter of incorporation was submitted to Judge John '. Vinson at this place, and after being accepted was filed in the office of the clerk of the cirenit court by the Chevy Chase Land Company of Mont- gomery county, the object of the company being to buy, sell, mortgage, lease, improve, dispose or otherwise deal in lands in Mary- land and partly lying in the District of Col- umbia. The company is composed of Messrs, Albert W. Liousa of Baltimore, Wim. R. Schacff ot Hyattsville, Prince George's county, Francis G, Newlands of Nevada and Edward_J. Stell- wagen of the District of Columbia. In addi tion to buying and selling lands the charter gives the company the right to construct. equip and operate 4 passenger railway within this county and also to erect plants for gas and electric lighting. The principal oflice of the company 18 to be established at Chevy Chase, the former country residence of the late Jas. H. Bradley of Washington, situated near Be- thesda, this county. The capital stock of the company is rated at $1,000,000 in shares of #100 each, The affairs of the company are to be managed the first year by the incorporators and the time of the existence of the company is limited to forty years, A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Last night about 12 0’e a serious accident happened to Mr. Hezekiah Smallwood at the railroad bridge on the England farm near the depot at this place. He arrived here on the 1146 train from Washington and after leaving it at the depot attempted to cross the bridge going in the direction of his boarding house, amile in the country. By some mishap he fell through an opening in the bridge, striking upon the opposite track and then falling a dis- tance of 25 feet to the stone-paved waterway below. This morning his cries brought to assistance persons who happened to be in th y. A physician was summoned aud after nation he was carried to his home, One of his hips was found to be dislocated and his body badly bruised. He hails from the neighborhood of Sandy Spring. is a coach painter by trade and has for some time been in the employ of Mr. 8, Bb, Haney of Rockville, A HOP AT WOODLAWN, The gay season opened at the Woodlawn last night with a fashionable hop,which was largely pants and their friends. Among those present trom Washington were the Misses Wilson, Cox, Mitchell, Miss Hatue Martin. y Misses White and Mei Miss Isabel i Messrs, Trenholn Field, Larzunes, Martin, Johnson, Brecken- » Davidge, Brum, Parker, Emerich, Dr. nson, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mre. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Des Portes. From Rock- ville were the Misses Hodges and Lowry, Miss Hogg and Miss Offutt, Misses Peter, alls, Bradley, Messrs, Nelson, Hunter, Jones, Foote, Anderson, Vinson, Bowie and Maddox. From the county: The Misses Blunt and Hutton, Mr. J.D, Blunt, F, C, Hutton and Aug. Tan Mrs. White received the guests, assisted Mrs, Geo. Bradiey and Mrs. Bates, cellent music was furnished and at 11 p.m. ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served to the guests, Mrs, Colley had the spacious apartments of the Woodlawn tastefully dec- orated and lighted for the occasion, ~ These pleasant hops will be a feature of this house during the season, Mrs. Margaret Ann Clagett died at the resi- dence of Capt. Edward W. Owen, in Olney dis- trict on Friday, in the one hundredth year of berage. She was reputed to be the oldest resident of the county, Mr. John T. Byrne, station agent here, who has been dangerously ill for several days, was sent this morning to the home of his brother, near the Relay House. AM. Remember Elks’ excursion Tuesday, June 10.* The strike of the stonecutters of Pittsburg has bee: ded by the masters consenting to an adv. The men have returned to work. At F 8 session of the Amalgamated Assyviatio: nd Steel Workers at Pitts- burg last y Heats Ayn Soon replace weakness and languor if that reliable Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and taithfuliy tried. 1tisthe best medicine to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of scrofula, salt rhewm and Poisons which suffering and By its wer Hood's Sarsapariila strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. Itis the people's favorite spring medicine, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “There is large and growing demand here for Hood's Sarsapariila, the sales already exceeding those iuijar medicines combined, I know of it und who speak of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the highest terms. I take two botiles myself every spring and fal. and it does me more good than any other medicine. A. G. RHODES, Milnes, Vi MAKES THE WEAK STRONG “Ihave beeu for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous heudeche, but never found any relief till 1 began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not su severe uor so frequent. Iam just bexinning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well for years. {he confused, dizzy f-eling in the head is absolutely gone and my weneral health is wonder uily improved, Mra. W. Ss. CARLWKIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N.Y. N.B.—If you decide to take ilood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Soli by all druggists. 1; six for $5, Prepared only by €. 1, HOUD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR P IMPLES, Red, rough, and oily akin prevented and cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CuricuRa Soar. Iucomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and. without u rival as an infantile soap, Produces the love- liest, whitest, clearest skin and softest bunds. War- Tanted absolutely pure, Sale greater than ull other Skin soaps combined. rt you are likely to become a victim to the habit. Apply to B. H. Robertson, 1515 H street, for further information about this particular cot- tage. Seven completely furnished and centrally About 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening the house of Lottie Harris, 927 Naylor's alley, was | set afire by children pjaying with matches. | No. 6 engine company extinguished the flames before much damage was done. A three- months-old baby was badly burned about the head and arms and was sent tothe C! el Hospital. ieee Saxe of gentlemen's fine furnishings at store No. 1217 Pesceyivesia avenue to take place to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. = ———_-— ‘To St. Lovrs, Mo., axp Rercax.—On account of Christian Endeavor convention convening at St. Louis, June 12 to 15, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wi 10, good _returni #19 for the row at Baltimore and Ohio offices, 619 and 1351 Penusylvania avenue, and at depot, * Rememsen Elks excursion Tuesday, June ‘0.* | Vineyard Haven, these located rooms on Main street, Vineyard Haven, | Martha's Vineyard, Mass, are for rent for the | months of July and August, Whichever way | the wind blows at Martha’ 's Vineyard itis neces- j sarily a sea breeze. That’s the advantage of | being on an istand. Apply to F. L. Stickney, | 607 street, city, or F. E. Leach, Box 31, , for full information about /Fooms that are for rent, ——— Remember Elks’ oxcursion Tuesday, June 10.* patbeeantess acted Wills Filed. The will of the late Martha Porter leaves her estate to her son, G. W. Alexander of Helena. Mont, and th to her grandchildren, naming 8. F. T. Cook executor, Aceon gf cy! late Lavinia Green of Hills- , leaves her estate to her a . Ida Green, and daughter, Alice ta ta ats j $d then fe the Catpbelt ASL Chareh of a) Mouans, Caarzzes, Lawss. SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. INDIA CHALLI immense assortment Stevie chow styles, SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Old Rose, Elec- tric Blue, Steel Gray and Tan, reduced cash petee 15e. CHINA SL immense assortment of 39,40. 80, aoe” negli cia HEN: (A ENGLISH CASH! ann Lat hs 3 yo IMERES, immense uble width, 25e. eS Sa ae oFFRUsiaai Mua PHOT oF THE toou COLORED SURAH naeies 45, 500. Crrveraxins Superior Bue Power, Curveraxp’s Saperior Baise Pownrn, Creveraxn's Superior Baxrxe Pownen, Assouorstxy Tur Besr, BECAUSE It is pure and wholesome ‘It is mehest in cream of AFEW tartar. REASONS WHY _Itis bighest in leavening CLEVELAND'S Power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER ‘moist and sweet. Is It is, in the end, more eco ABSOLUTELY pomical than any other THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- sults, Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th, fam adulteration. A Saz Or Little Things you need all the time, actually indispen- sable, ‘Small wares that are necessary. Have them in the house when wanted. Bionde Whslebones, uncovered, best quality, 12, 15, 18, 20 and “3c, dozen. Whalebone Casing, silk 3c. per yard. No. 3 Hooks and Eyes, 2c. per card. Patent Hooks and byes, 4c. per dozen. Large Coat Hooks and kyes, 4¢, per dozen, Fine English ye trom Sie. to 10¢. piece, Good Quality Tape, 2 pieces for Dutch Linen Tape, Se. for all widths, Plat Silk Lacers, 4 y all colors, Linen Corset Lacers, 3 yards long, Linen Corset Lacers, 4 yards Jong, 4c. Round Silk Dress Lacers, 2 yards long, only Se. Dress Keeds, latest style, without elastic, 2c, each hed, colored stitching, and 15e. per set Best English Pins. Sc., special price. Book Pins, 9c. Kirby's Black Pins, 10c. per box. Mourning Pins, 4c. por bor. Belting, 5, 10, 12 ‘Taylor's H Smith's Fine Steel Points, Invistble Hair Pins, Button Hpoks, Better wrales at Shoe Bu; ber paper. apers tor dc. polished handles, 19 and 25e, Bone Buttons, assorted sizes, 15e, and 2c. per gross, Agate Buttons, Fedgra D 5, 6 and Be, card. 88 Shields at special prices, ‘ir; these are Well recommended. tockinet Shields at 15, 18 and 2Oc. per pair, Silk Dress Shields, 30, 35 and 40c, per pais, Dull Jet Hair Pins, 1c. per dozer Bright Jet Hat Pins, 10c. per dozen, White Hat Pins, 10c. per dozen. Safety Pins, small si ecard, Sensible Pins, small size. nickel plated, will not tarnish, 5c. card, Miles’ sinall size, nickel plated, 8c. card. Large size Safety Pins at proporticnately low prices, Needles, for le. King’s Bastiny Cotton, 500 yards, ‘affeta Ribbon: pce, Curling Trous, . best qualities. Leonard's Best Spool! Silk, in ail the new color yard spools, Se. Se. spool. Hemingway's Crochet Silk, ay Florence Kuitmg Silk, only 28. ball, Cordicelli Wash Silk, 3c. per spool, all colors, Hemingway’s Felling Silk, Japan Floss, 4c. per skein, Cordiceilt Rope Silk, Se. skeins. Darning Silk only colors. Cordicelli Waste Silk for patch work, 1 oz. boxes Bde, Hone Collar Buttons, 10c, doz., all one piece. Dress Facing in all desirable colora, ; Clark's O.N.T. Spool Barbour’s Linen Thre ©.B. Darning € Dexter Kuitting Cotton, Dorcas Darning Cotton ou Cards, le. per eard,or 5&. for six cards, Askein, or 50c. per dozen Se. a spool, in all conceivable best quality Skirt Braid, full HEADQUARTERS FOR TOOTH BRUSHES. Fully 1,000 Flegant Tooth Brushes at 3c. A splendid line of Tooth Brusher at 10c, 1c. and ch, ood values, ine quality English Brushes at 25e. Extra Fine Frengh Yooth Brushes at 38e, nO HOW HHH HoH Hou &e BBR RRR 0. & & BB RR OO ae & BBB RRR OO O ak& BS FE 098 sw cord BBB ORK KR OO = Tf Jouxsox & Lerrnezs. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. Our 20 and 25c. Challies Chaities, extra wide, now All-wool wide Chaihes 60e., now Will be in on Monday, 45 rieces all new styles, 15c., were 18e, Our China Figured Silks are selling very freely at the reduced price. 30c. gods 40% 5Oe. tock of Outing Shirts for gentlemen and boys, Shirt Waists, 0 up to 50c. Odd lot Parasols at half price to close out, A full stock ot Underwear at popular prices. now 15 and 18¢, JOMNSON & LUTTRELL, 37 713 Market Spice, “Wut B So Aaa Don’t for a moment imagine that such blessed cool zeplyrs as visited us om Friday afternoon will be of daily occurrence. Far from it, Before September 1 it wili be as hot as it was, many, many times. If we look ahead for you won't it pay you to look sead for yourselves! We are giving some extra values in India Linens at 22). and 8c, and have some Satiu Steiped and Plaid at 123gc. They're warm weather goods and you'll need them, “Outing” Flaunels at 10c. and 123¢c., and some All- wool Filling at 23c.a yard. A big variety of patterns These are not only serviceable, but they are fashion- able. In Mattings, we call it, we are offering some decided ‘bargains at from $4 roll upward. CARHART & LEIDY, fe “PHILADELPHIA STORE,” se7 928 7th st. aud 706 K st. n.w. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890, EEPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the’ LARGEST STOCK and the GREATEST VARIETY of PICNIC and LUNCH GOODS to be found in Washington. Our Potato Chips are acknowledged by every one to be much superior m quality to any offered in this ‘market, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth at ‘P.8.—Dealers are reminded that we are prepared to sell them Van Houten’s Cocos just as cheap as they, can buy from the manufacturers, my31 ELC CITY ITEMS. No Need to Impress On you the necessity of wearing light undere wear, But we do want vou to remember that we've got Feather-weight Balbriggans from 50 cents up, and that they're good value. it Frayc, One Price, 7th and D, Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. Ib. No — ey on the — oe ny jun Rise Chop” Tea, © this tea iced these warm daye? ge Excellent Table Claret. 25c. bottle. a M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. now. 500 More of Those $3.50 Dress Forms selling so rapidly at $2.49 at ACEKBACH’s, 7th Domestic Sewing Machines and Do- mestic Paper Patterns. Only Agency, je9-2t To Make Th-m Move ail $12, $15, 218 Men's Cassimere Suits, Sack and Cutaway styles, $9.88 this week only. it E. B, Banxum & Co., 931 Pa, ave, Finest Gun Powder Tea to be had. Formosa Oolong Tea, rosy and fragrant incup, Uncolored Japan Teas at 60c, and S0c. Ib, M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n. 1s* Branch Tea store 2108 14th st. a. Riverdale Park. #10 cash, @5 per month will buy 2 Beautiful Lot in the prettiest subdivision near Washing- | ton. Lots range in and prices from | 40120 for $300 to 60x150 from $250 to $400. Parties wishing to embrace this opportunity of saving @smali amount each mouth and owning real estate will be shown the property free of cost. Salesmen are ready to accompany such persons at any time. Trains leave b. and O. depot at 8:30 am., 12:10. . p-m.; returning leave Riverdale 1:30, 4:01, 6:10 and 7:25 p.m. at office and make appointment to go, or write to offiée and have salesman call on you. Wasu’s Daxennowen, ed 1115 F st. now. Old Rye Whisky, 75e. qt. Merzoxn’s, 7th st.1* “Lo, the Conquering Watch the prices at Willis’ Shoe Store, 918 7th st. n.w.—Ladics’ Slippers from 13c. to. $3; Ladies’ But. Loots from 68e. to $6; Men's Fine Shoes from Ye. t0 $7; 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Slip- pera, 13¢, dxo. C. Wits, Jz, m23-t&mst* ‘918 7th st. nw, Hero Comes!” Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasms, Sleeplessuess cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at 1 Epwarp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. — Office, 4: mz2-3m Wurecen & Wise _ EDUCATIONAL. PEM pEVTORING FOR THE M. RYDER, ot Dartmouth Collece, oy Graeiere pupils the SUMMER. Pr Reser. vees. {Gen Willan iw mer prices.) ey wo 4 Specialty. Branches in New York, Boston, Phi hia, Chi cago, Lowsville, Vari-, France, Berlin Dresaeu, Cuban, Moscow, kunnia ald Loudon, kuxland. Also Suinimer School in Asbury Park dexth SAILLARD sCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, Wasi: ington bravch 1205 F st. n.w.—Gasilard’s Origi nal Method (pubusher, D. Appievon, N. ¥.); siaupil fied, scientific, educathoual ; the only «ue decoratea by the French Minister of Public Instruct summer, my 13- YOLUMBIA COLL! oF COMME! O23 La ave , opposite city port umae, y ass OF private 1 oy uted 3 sh K. CEN AILS ONS uerapher late Pan- ss), Buiidine, Sborthaiid and 1 ype writing done, FOK YOUNG LADIES, 10 er Stras-c, Wiesiaden, MAKIE bBEL, savccaved for the ali branches of gleuce and art: any for thowe intenditue to tay fore short the. Beauntul locaton: ame mental aud physical trail erous ex” perk mK. Nui cellent reterences, Circulars obtainable at 3 Market. = mzstojy 1 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Good Teuijlar Hall, 4% st, and Pa, ave frst yeur. Pins, onean, Voice, Violin, Flute, Free advantixes. U0. 8. BULLAKD, Director, PMVATE FRENCH Lessons Classical aud Modern Languages, Prot. H. LAGKOQUE, AM, Of Sori Cnue, Paria, St w. DEMY FO pita. “Healthful, Helptul, 7 LbT SUMMEK SCHOOL UF LANGUAGES, dence, Literature, Mathematics and Physi! to Ame Art, ourteenth session at Amberst College July 7 August’. For prograu = L. MONTAGUE, Amberst, Masa Prot Jo2-0013t_ 4, WAKTHMOK g Opens 9th month, 1890. “Thcty minutes from row st. station, . Under care of Friends, Pull se for both sexes E COLLE cE MORE, PA. colle ny vudhitye to Claxsical, in Kucerug, Scientific aud Literary Degees. Health. 1ut Jocation, exteusive grounds, butluings, machine shops, lavorutories and L:branes, For full particulars WM. H. APPLETS, Pa. D,, my30-eom Acting President OPES ALL SUMMER, ACADEMY OF FINE ATS, S04 E st. : best aud cheapest place to learn Draw: ty and Paine OM 10F all ages. private or mediately at half price. _ my 10-Lin® CESSES AND CIVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION, Jpuccessful preparation ; full iutormation ; fourteen years’ expenteuce. 3. W. FLYNN, AM, ivy Lusti- and K stm.u.w. w lute, 8.w. cor. ESS, PALars cryin, VICE INSTITUTE, 2VE i207 10th st, nw —Pupils prepared tor all ex: muiuations. Specie Lessons tur Census Bureau. Muchest reterences, aps ECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY jor Both beaes. 1511 Tet. Pupils ume. Z THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal J OKWOOD INSTITUTE, 3407 :. «Highland Terrace, th Street Circle, 421-6. Mr and Mrs, WM. D. CABELL, Principals, COLLEGE, ) sts Tw. d Counting Bouse Training, Practical aaclishe of Shorthand cud 1 Sebvol of —penceriay Peumatislap. School of Mecuunical aud Architectural Drawing, Dag wud Liclit semnious Call or seud tor illustrated catalogue free. MENKY SPENCLK, Vice Prucip R EFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES AND $35 PARLOR SUITS. We anuounced a short time ago a novelty in the Furniture line which was appreciated by every house- plush, for €35. We couldn't supply the demand. A second assortment has now arrived. They will not be there long, for everybody wants them. First come first served is the word Now, as to Refrigerators and Baby Carriages, we are no prophet, but we will risk our reputation on the assertion that the present warm spell has come to stay. Our advice, then, is not to wait for a change, but with those indispensable summer articles—Refrigera- me re: Short ride, Cail | ___ AMUSEMENTS. A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. nh a _ Monday, June 18, BLACK HUSSAR PPE conens New Act. Matin se Sate OPERA COMPANY York Casino Raccvan, Evenings at ® In toe enews! seate, 90 and PARADISE FLATS, By Hubtard T. smith, NEW NA AL THEATER, FRIDAY EVENING, Jane 12, 189 ONE NIGHT ONLY. Under the Auspices of the COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB New Music, New Featurea, ATHLETIC EXHIBITION by Prof. John T. Crossley, assisted by Members of the Chub, Popular Songs by the Columbia Atbietic Glee Club. Prices—Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, @1; Dress Circle, 7 ; General Admission, 50c, Keserved Seats can be obtained at the Box Office of the Theater on and after Monday, 207.9, 20,12,22,23 D: N'® ‘T FORGET DO TAKE 7 see KID NG ACADEMY, tree. ‘See Local Mention. HE the Shetland Ponies at the NATIONAL THEATRE. JUNE 11 THE ACADE My OF ACTING WILL NT Mr EDMUND SHAPTESBURY In the Tite Role of the Great Play Ek COLUMBUS; CHRISTOP! on the above date, DOD, we slap of sentatic Wash: ‘ ve Enxlisi-speaking peopl: Bows and Arrows, aia the bus tn Beauticul Sevil at. nw, At the close of the 9 I be conterred yy He wil I on PALAIS ROYAL BEN The new steamer, CHAKL leave her whar! at 6 Le. this Great Historical Dram di covery of America: th ROUND MUUNLIGHT EXCURSION the pla of Fdmund Shaftesbury is familiar to ie the world over, He is the u, * ‘ever ih use everywhere in America an h Inquisition . ¢ ‘the Captive, Want @ Duel with jome and Death of Colum- be. Water wil be given in the Manuer. at Motzerott's, 1110 F and Decreap ey the Diplon 4 in “YT FORGET To TAKE THE CHILDREN TO ‘omiew at the WASHINGTON + free, 32 y COACHES LEAVE 3 > y hour for Arlington Kound winds to bi Mis J TRSIONS, PICNICS, &. or THE ICIAL ASSOCIATION Tr MARSHALL BALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1890, eS MACALESTER, will pam. sharp, 50 cents. Tickets For sale by meubers uf the comimittes at the Palais Royal or at the whart. Ft kann rien KE 1 The Conegrt, dancing mid yrige bowling, to by at flair and jeo-eee IC TO BE GIVEN BY THE LEASUKE CL ON vege Urches ira” Adunin Liss spared no my ali are mvited. ©. E*** FAMILY EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, June 10, 1890, Palace Steamer Charles Macalester, ‘Boat leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sud 6:30 pm, Prof. Frank Pistorio's Orchestra, A host of Popular Artists will appear in a Brilliau’= Program of Amusements. Tickets, 50 cents. Tickets can be purchased from members of the order and st Edward Droop's Music Store, 25 Penusylvania ave., aud at the wharf. Je7 DERRY FXCURS EKS—LEAVE. DRIA, Va. 0:30, a at ONS—LARGE SALOON STEAM- WHAKF and A Tespectively, Thirty Days’ Camping, visiting all Resorts en Toute to Adirondack Mountains, incinding Board abd. Tansportatic few people with u tae New Palace Steamer San HE AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co, ‘On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel rp Guann Pasty Exconsion A 13th wt, aw xe TO RIVER View, wy THe GOLDEN STAR PLEASURE CLUB, ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1890. tz will leave 7 1 am. avd 14> and 6:45 pam; re 30 and 5:30 and 31 paw ts Je6-t® MOUNT VEKNON Steamer CHARLES MACALES' K Yi leave ber wharf, foot of th street, for Mount Vernon aud Marelli For MOUNT Vie 10 a.m. and te ou the bout. atl ws collow ON. very day (exeept Sunday) , Fecurnine wt E red. , round trip, #1, the wausiou atid «rounds. ‘Ele: Meals aud lunches served Prompty. For MARSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon schedule tor week days. © SPENCEM, LL.B, Prncyal; SARA A | Ou SUN oe at DAYs at 11 a.m, 2:30 and 6 pan; returning Vand 9 pan. ‘On Fridays aud Saturdays, special moonlight exeur- sous down the river to “Indian Head,” touchiue a . Mer-halt Hall gomy and returning, leaving Washtne- ton at 6:30 p.. Meals and Lunches at taurant. Fare to Marshall Hall and return, 2 trip; children, between 6 and 12 years, ke popular and reliable Steauer W. will make river land: Janding at Marshall Hall going and returning. rw ip, Zo cents. Sunday trips of the W. W, will be announced weekly. reac ity ou “return at 10 ie all times at Marshall Hail ‘a tm, W. Corcoran us a9 far down as Gl: daily at 10 a rewurning at 4 Torcorau to Marshall Hell See advertinements For charters of Steamers Macalester and Corcoran foreither Mount Vernon or Marshall Hall LL. BLAKE, Captay FFo® CeAKTeR 1,” BY DA To responsible private parties only. commuedations for 1 keeper—a Parlor Suite of seven pieces, im rug and | ties apply to ses on the steamer, STEAM ¥ EEK OR M ACHT “BELLE JON LH. for Jourist or Pleasure Par Espectally fitted for Family Parties, Everything complete and a Brst-class cook if desired. 4 eS 3 aud terms apply on board of ac! at. Whant, oF e W. P. WATROUS, m31-1m ____ S10 Ft . IVER VIEW FOR 1890. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENT, ‘Potomac. SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10.30 a the Fastest on the se and 5:30pm. Returning st 2,Send8p.o, Tickets, 250. ‘WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three tira, Jeaving at 0:45am, 1:45 and 6:45pm, Returning at L Gand 11:30pm. Tickets, ie. Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 6. ofa murselves | Dancing Day and Evening on all trips except Sum aye Gu pautedemeenceacace ureeniec ita Ae ay at the grounds ou the lancest and finest pavilion south of New York. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. The ouly place on the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- enael Rely Ceciagne- Ga ROD EHD | ee maen an Ge Guanes San ee