Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1890, Page 8

—— a a i a * f THE D. C.. THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1990. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTIO The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair. cooler weather; northeaste winds; con. tinued cool w Sacx warmer Sunday For Virginia, continued cool weather; fair, except showers near the coast; northeasterly winds. ‘The Si has riven from 14 to 18 degrees, that region tod: Obno vailey Frid vail in the mide morrow, with ri and warmer weather on punday. CONDITION OF THE WATER, rature and condition of Tem am. m at north connec’ connection, distributing reservoir, uperature 40; condition at influent honse, 14: condition at effluent gate house, 9. High tide m the niver, 2:21 p.m.; low tide, a, 18; und in the country than our suits. Ememan Bros. 7th and E. 100 Fr.Bps., $1.15. Linney. i Try 4 Cask or Hevnicn’s “extra pale” lager. 3 ARLINGTON Bottiixe Cv. 27th and K sta uw. Use tux Jouxstos Bueaxrast Corre, Sdld by all grocers at 25c. per pouud package. our $2.90 suit sale, E1sxax Buos., ATTEND Sth and E. Crover Biossom Syxur in soda water makes a delicious and refreshing drink. Sinuns’ soda fountain and atall firs stores, clase drug Bie Sarg or Pontienes, rugs and retrigera tors at half price at W. H. Horkr’s, entrance on Sth st. @4.50anp $5 trousers to order. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E. Fusseii’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; original with and made only by Frsseut, 1427 New York ave. Carpets CampHonat ED nd made moth proof ther iriday; rising temperature 1 Office reports that a warm wave has appeared in Dakota, where the temperature this rise in temperature wil! extend over the upper lake and the lower lake region and the y. Cooler weather will pre- » Atlantic states today and to- ng temperature on Saturday water at 7 at Falls, temperature, 78: condition, 28. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 8. Con- condition at 6 rmxo Berren can be had for romping 2 children's rrivozn & MiLLen Ask for it at | THEY BUNCHED THEIR HITS. How the Newarks Walked Away with the Senators. The ball game at Newark yesterday was the regulation article with the regulation result. Washington lost, From the way the Senators started in any one might have supposed that the Sand Spaniards were going to be batted over into a neighboring state, but appearanees are always deceptive, so far us the home team is concerned, and when the game came to its latter eud the Newark crowd was shouting be- cause their men got there at the rate of 9 to 5. The hitting and fielding was sharp throughout; Newark bunched its hits, and that tells the whole story. Six of Newarks’ runs were earned, while Washington earned but two. Each team has one error chalked against it. The batteries were Dooms, Duffy, Sullivan and Childs and Phillips, Nicholas and Bird, ELSEWHERE. New Haven made it 6 to 1 against Worcester yesterday. Cudworth, captain of the Massa- chusetts team, was the ball twirler for the op- position, and in the third and ninth inomgs he was hit very hard and with considerable fre- quency. New Haven got in 12 hits; Worcester, i4. The errors amounted to 10, Worcester ap- propriating 8 of them, Gilliland and Cahill and Cudworth and Guinasso. The Ocioles started in to win at Wilmington yesterday, and the Delawareans offered but little, if ‘any, opposition. The result was a score of 12 to 5. Bultimore made 12 hits and 4 | errors while Wilmington bad but 4 hits; it had two more errors than it had runs, Webrle and Willams and Baker and Townsend were batteries, Hartford put ten men on the diamond at Jer- esterday and then watched the Jer- total rum up to 19. Hartford barely dashut out. Lyston was hit without any trouble and on his alleged pitching the Jersey men piled up their big total. Jersey City bad 21 bits and 4 errors. Hartford's hits were 4, errors, 6. ‘he batteries were McDermott and Murphy, Lyston, Annis and Moore. IN OTHER LEAGUES. tional League.—At Philadelphia—Phila- deiphia, 6; Cincinnati, 1 At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, 3. At Boston—Roston, 19; Pittsburg, 7. At New York—New York, 2; Chicago, 3. Players’ Leagne—At Philadelphia—Philadel- free of charge. Emvine Carrer Cieastse | 5), : 5 : phia, 0; Pittsburg, 16. At Boston—Boston, 16; Wonks, 631-039 Mass. ave. u.w. Telephone Cleveland, & Ab Beookiga- Beackigns 1 ack and cutaway styles, E1sz-| Chicago, 9 At New York—New York, 18; Buf- per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Beoaups, €1. Pawts to order.#4.50 aud $3 Eiszman Buos., th and E. in the market is uk ARLINGTON ‘Tue Best a Heurich's “ex Boriixe Co. CITY AND DISTRICT THE HOOVER WILL CASE, Motiou for a2 New Trial Overruled— To Go to the Court in General Term. Yesterday in the Circuit Court Judge Mont- gomery overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of the will of the lite n Howver. ‘The case wiil now be taken by the propound- ers of the will to the General Term on ex- ceptions. Hoover left most of his estate to 5 Aloysius Church and several Catholic instit making no provision for his heirs— nephews and nieces—and they attacked the d of undue influence. The in a verdict setting aside the was granted, which had a Like result. The motion for a new trial on this was yesterday overruled and an appeal was gton and A. A. Birney appeared for the contestants and Messrs. Morris, Hamilton and Colbert for the pro- pounders, _— Y¥ AFTERNOON Losses of $2,700 in a Livery Stable and Lumber Yard—A Fireman Hurt. FIRE YESTE Yesterday afternoon the hvery stable of Peter Horigan, corner of 9th and H streets southwest, was discovered to be on fire, and the flames sproad to the lumber yard of J. D. Kitch adjoining. After some exceedingly hard work the firemen extinguished the flames. ‘The stable was damaged to the extent of €200 and the loss on the iumber yard was $2.50, During the fire Conrad Reinhardt of No. 2 en- gine company was badly injured by the fall of & pue of lumber, his right foot being caught and badi, He was taken to his home, 1003 4 est. A fire in the engine room of Mer- rell’s wood yard. 6th and K streets, last night, causing damage amounting to $150. Election of Officers. At the meeting of the Young Men's Catholic Club held last evening the following officers were elected: William H. MeGrann, president; Edward J. Hall, vice president; Rossa F. Down- Charles M. Werle, secretary; James A. Muiquin, treas- urer, and Jobn Trapp, sergeant-at-arms. Incorporations, The certificate of incorporation by Charles W. Hu , James E. Dean and Mackall Colbut of the Tenleytown Baptist Church has been filed. The certificate of incorporation of the Peli- can Club en filed by BF. aft, G. A. Orrisou, chos. F. Bowie and W. H. Siye. Good Shepherd Lodge, No. 1, of the United Sous and Daughters of Joshua has filed a cer- Lficate of incorporation by Peyton Washing- ton, ¥. Fitzhugh, John Benne: kins, David Holmes and Young Methodists Have a Good Time. About 450 of the working young people of the local Methodist churches had a pleasant time on the steamer W.W. Corcoran last night. The excursion was exclusively « complimen- tary one, given by the Young People’ tion of Hanline of ssocia- .E. Church for the purpose neouraging more thoroughly fraternal re- ions between the live elements of Washing- tou Methodism. The boat leit the wharf at 6:30 and returned before 11 o'clock. Every- thing went off verr pleasantly. ‘The guests of tue ocexsiou were delighted with the attention shown them: and they complimented the liberal- ity aud enterprise of association. Arrange- ats generaliy were in the ha of acom- y. F. Swartzell. chairman; Mr. J. L. Nuber, Miss Laura E. Towner, Miss Ida O'Neal and Mr. Clarence E. MeCoy. — Subscription Contracts. Justice Mills decided yesterday that sub- scription contracts are valid, and imposed an Obligation which the subscriber cannot evade. This means that when purchasers sign for a whole work they must comply with the terms of the contract aud must receive the parts as they are delivered. The case in point was brought to test the matter by Mr. F. A. Thuee Of Sth street northwest, who is the agent for a number of works sold on subscription. re ared as plainttl ad signed a cout certain work about halt th: © sixty parts of a 25 cents each, but alter taking | number bad defaulted in his payments aud refused to accept any more parts. > Transfers of Reai Estate. Deeds in ice have been filed as follo falo, 4. Ameriean Association—At Columbus—Colum- bus. 6; Kochester, 7. At Louisville—Athletic, 1; Louisville, 3. At St, Louis—st, Louis 5; oo 12. At Toledo—Toledo, 9; Brook- yn, WITH THE AMATEURS. The Mount Vernon base ball team defeated the Columbia Athletics yesterday afternoon on Analostan Island by a score of 13 to 12; hits, 13 to 12: errors, 6to 8 The Athletics’ battery was Dickinson and Daly, while Fuller and Bol- ger filled the pointa for the Mount Vernons. Mr. F. Walter officiated as umpire, HOME AGAIN. ‘The Senators will play at Capitol Park this afternoon, The Wilmington team will also be there. Three games on the home grounds and then the Stuteemen will go away for two weeks, et ee A Stone Thrower Admonished. Frank Washington, an eight-year-old colored boy, who engaged in a stone battle in East Washington yesterday, was before the Police Court today charged with throwing stones. jof the necessary ground, and he (Cooley) SUIT TO SET ASIDE A DEED. The United States a Defendant—Title to a Gun-Proving Ground Contested. A novel suit has been filed in the Court of Claims by Henson Jackson against the United States and others to set aside a deed from Ben- jamin Cooley to the United States for 473 acres of land in Cornwallis’ Neck, Charles county, Md., recently purchased for the purpose of a gun-proving ground. Messrs. J. Parker Jour- dan and E. M. Hewlett appear for the com- plainant and state as follows: Francis Shana- brook held a mortgage for an indebtedness of about $425 due him by Thomas Fisher, col- ored, on the land in question. Fisher died some years ago leaving the debt still due. Fisher's daughter, Sarah, after his death mar- ried the complainant and he and his wife claimed to own the property which was the sub- ject of the mortgage debt. Shanabrook de- manded payment of the mortgage, and Jack- son and wife being unable to pay the place was advertised for sale under the terms of the mortgage. When the day of sale arrived Jackson appeared at Port Tobacco, the county seat of Charles county, and forbid the sale. Notwithstanding this the property was put up, and, bids being called for, it was knocked off to 8 Mrs. Boyle for €425. Jackson and wife then sought the advice of Messrs. Jourdan and Hew- lett, and they invoked the aid and assistance of Mr. Cooley. The latter agreed to fight Shana- brook in the courts and pay the debt due if Jackson and wife conveyed to him their equity of redemption in the land so as to enable Cooley to have the deed made to him upon the payment of the debt; to be held in trust by him (Cooley) for the amount so paid, with mterest, and receive one-fourth of the balance remaining after deducting the amount he advanced to re- deem the land from the mortgage debt. Cooley, having for this purpose acquired the equity, at the same time entered into an agreement j with Jackson and wife to py off the | indebtedness, to take the deed in his ownfuame (which was done), and by consent of the coun- sel in writing to sell the land when opportunity offered, pay himseif the money so advanced and to divide the remainder in four parts—one- fourth to himself, to each of the counsel and to Jackson and wife. They state that soon after Cooley had acquired title Mrs. Smoot of Alex- andria sold to the United States government 200 acres of land adjoining for $6,000; that learning of this sale they saw that the govern- ment would be compelled to have more land for their operations and informed Mr. Cooley of the fact and put him in communication with the agent of the government for the purchase offered to sell the land tor $2.500, he heving re- ceived $300 from the sule of timber on the land. ‘They state that these negotintions came to the knowledge of Jackson, wko called on Capt. Folger, the agent, and informed him that Cooley only held the land in trust, and that it was worth at least $6,000, and could not be sold for less; that the’ standing timber was worth 23,000 and that there should not be any THE ODD FELLOWS’ ELECTIONS. Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge— Officers of Subordinate Bodies. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of the District was held last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. The election for officers resulted as follows: Grand master. T. F. Kinney; deputy grand master, W. L. Sherrett; grand warden. Henry C. Hazard; grand secretary, William P. Allan; grand treasurer, J. A. B. Epsey. The representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, which meets in Topeka, Kan., in Sep- tember, are M. D. Brainard and Frederick A. Stier from the Grand Lodge and Oliver Dufour from the Grand Encampment. The elections in other bodies of Odd Fellows resulted as follows: SUBORDINATE LODGES. No. 1—Edwd. E. Meyers, N.G.. Frank A. Austin, V.G. illiam R. Bunt, RS Herman Fischer, P. Wm. L. Hart, treas. Washington Lodge, No, 6—John A. Hayward, G.; W. W. Jordan, V.G. essler, P.8.; A. Jacksor m, treas, Walker, V.G.; 8. E.Boyce, B.S, ; Thos. 8, Tune P.8,; L. Hotfenmaier, trens, Harmony Lodge, No, 9—Wm. Andrews. N.G. Frederick ©. Linger, V.G.; Wm. P. Allan, sec. Marcus Richardson, treas. Columbia Lodge, No, 10—Edward Briesen. N. G.: E. L. Lomax. V.G.; Wm. M. Laporte, IS. E. C. Grumley, P. U. H, Ridenour, treas. . Union Lodge, No E. Clark, jr., V.G. T. Webster, treas. cron, N.G.; James A. Griffin, V. 8. Taylor, treas. Covenant, Lodge, John J. Cherry, V.G. Geo, W. Wise, treas. Beacon Lodge, No. 15—J. H. Hennage, N.G. C. A. McEuen, V.G. Perkins, P.8.; E. D. Metropolis Lodge, Ni N.G.; Wm. H. Boyd, V.G. Peter Harr, P.S.; C. W. Lea’ Excelsior Lodge, Ni Lincoln M. Chase. sec.; Wm. y 13—G, W. Uline, N.G. | Ed. H. Harner, sec. Ed. Bawael, RS. arda, treas, J. B. Roy ; Enoch Edmonston, P. White, treas, .odge, No. 18—A, G. Thomas, N. G.; W. C. Cornell, V.G.; Hugh Divi Robert Butler, P. T. 8 Oriental Lodge. William Berger, V Gross, P.S.; C. Federal City Lodge, No. ; Geo. H. Baxter, V.! .H. Wilson, treas. Golden man, N.G.; A. Taylor, R. Gibson, treas, 0. N G.; H. elmann, treas, —J, W. Sherwood, Geo. C. Hercus, P.8..; William ENCAMPMENTS. Columbian Encampment, No. 1—W.H.Howes, CF misunderstanding he gave the agent the agreement made with Cooley (which he Capt. Folger) read; that Jackson notified Capt. Folger that Cooley could sell under_no circumstances without the written consent of the counsel, and that the agreement had been duly re- corded. Notwithstanding this they aver, Hat Cooley and the agent contederated together to cheat Jackson and his wife and consummajed’ the sale by deed, ae DISTRICT GOVER) MENT. PROPOSED REMOVAL OF A FOUNTAIN. The Commissioners have received a letter from Lieut. Amiss of the first precinct, in which he recommends, in view of many com- plaints by citizens, of the obstruction of the street at the intersection of 10th and D_ streets northwest, caused by The little boy was guilty and he told the judge so. “What did you throw stones for?” asked the court. “I was playing,” was the boy's reply. re you going to do so again?” m hot gomg to play wita stones any mort we judge told the bi { the dangers attend- © throwing of stones in the streets; added the judge. “if the court imposes a fine your mother wil! have to pay it and you will not have to suffer.” The boy was there- upon discharged on his own personal recogni- zance. “I “A 1 du = —>__ Badly Hurt by a Fall. James Howe, a conductor of the Washington and Georgetown railroad, was badly injured between 12and1 o'clock last night. He fell into an excavation ou M between Ist street and New Jersey avenue, and received bad cuts about the head and bruises about the body. He was taken to his home on Virginia avenue between 6th and 7th streets southeast and at- tended by Dr. Herbert. —— His Fine Doubled Because He Lied. Ernest Smallwood, a colored boy who blacks boots at the corner of 6th street and J’enusyl- vania avenue, was before Judge Miller this persons driving vehicles waiting their turn to water their horses at the drinking fountain near said corner, that the fountain be removed to the south of Pennsylvania avenue near the hay market. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: Emmons & King, nineteen brick dwellings 100 to 122 E, 100 to 104 Massachusetts avenue and 509 to 515 1st street northeast, @4%,000, and thirteen brick dwellings 109 to 133 California street northeast, 400; Theo, A. darding, one brick dwelling, 19th street northwest, 26.000; P. Daley, four brick dwellings, 507 to 513 24th street northwest; €4,000 VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townsend's report for the week ending July 5 shows: Number of deaths. 130; white, 73; colored, 57. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 22.3; colored, 37. Total population, 27. Seventy were under five years of age. 56 were under one year old and over sixty years. ‘Lhirteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public in- stitutions, The deaths by classes were as fol- lows: Zymotic, 44; constitutional, 20; local, 44; developmental, 18; violence, 4. The principal causes were: Diphtheria, 2, consumption, 10; diarrheal, 30; typhoid fever. 7; scarlet fever, pnenmonia, 4; Congestion of the lungs, chitis, 1; whooping cough, 1. births reported: morning for being in an unlawful assembly. He was engaged with other boys in a game of “crap.” When Policeman Jamison appeared on the scene the boys ran, but Smallwood was captured. The boy denied the statement of the officer and said that he did not run, Judge Muller told the boy thet there was no use com- ing into court and expecting to get off by tell- ing what is untrue. e would only have im- posed the usual $5 fine had not the boy told such 8 deliberate falsehood. bnt as he had lied the fine would be doubled—€10 or 30 days. His Foot Crushed by a Street Car. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Kelly, a fourteen- year-old boy, was badly injured on 1th street between E and F streets northwest. He was employed as driver of the hill horse of the Belt Line railroad at that point and, having hitched his horse to a car. was in the act of jumping on the dasher when he slipped and fell, the wheel of the car P sing over luis right foot, crushing it badly. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital and Dr. Ellyson dressed the injuries, after which Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys’ Home took charge of the lad, who stated that he had no home. ————— Poor Prospect for a Joint Regatta. The board of governors of the Coiumbia Athletic Club held a meeting last night to dis- cuss the question of joining in-with the othor boat clubs this summer for the purpose of holding # joint regatta. The result of their deliberations will be a disappointment to a | good many people, for it was decided that inas- } much as the Amateur Athletic Union will hold wmpionship games in this city in the fall, all the arrangements for which will devolve ;upon the Columbia Athletic Club, it would | hardly be advisable for them to take an uctive part in a joint regatta. This will probably kill | the scheme, as it is hardly thought the otber clubs will get up @ regatta without the Colum- Las. — Sale of Hay Scale Privileges. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, have sold for the District Commissioners the privilege of using the following hay scales: No, 1, situated in Uniontown, D.C., to H. A. Griswold for €15. No, 2, at intersection of 9th street and Georgia avenue southeast, to M. Uhiman for $5. No. 3, at 10th street and Louisiana avenue, to 8. Bensinger for £1,525. No. 4, corner of 9th streetand Rhode Island avenue northwest, to I. C. MeCauley for $33. No. 5, on re bys street near High street, Georgetown, to MeCauley for #80. No. 6, at H and Boundary Twenty-eight white males, 25 white females, 17 colored males, 2 Marriages reported: Sixteen white; 6 colored. a PROMISED TO LEAVE THE CITY. An Indianapolis Politician Brought | Before Judge Miller. Acase which attracted some attention was called for trial in the Police Court this morn- ing. The defendant was Dr. John T. Downey, & prominent democratic politician from In-| dianapolis, who served three consecutive terma in the city council in that city. There were two charges against the prisoner. One was brought under an act of the legislative assem- bly and charged that the defendant was a con- fidence man and that he attempted to obtain money from Drs, Munson and Carraher. ‘The other was a charge wader the vagrancy act of being suspicious person. TESTIMONY OF DRS. MUNSON AND CARRATE! Several physicians were present as witnesses and Drs. Munson and Carraher gave evidence. They told of the prisoner's visit to their houses and of his desire to obtain $5 or #10 from them. ‘They said that Downey represented to them that he was acting as an agent of the New Eng- land Mutual Accident Association aud he repre- sented to Dr. Munson that he wauted him as the association's physician in this cit spud that Dr. Rauterburg had recommended i (Mug son). The, prisoner wanted the doctpr t> take. outa policy before being ‘appointed gif} cian to examine applicants and wanted a payment made on the policy. He told the doctor that he would probably make about €300 a year and at the end of the year he could pay the balance on the policy. The doctor did not pay any money to the prisoner, but telegraphed to the company and that caused Downey’s arrest. TESTIMONY AS TO CHARACTER. Lawyer Nickols, formerly of Indianapolis, called witnesses as to the defendant's charac- ter. Deputy Marshal McCaffrey of the Police Court gave evidence as to the defendant's good character when he knew him in Indianapolis. ‘That was when he was a member of the city council. He (Downey) was also in the insur- ance business at that time and had an office on Market street. Mr. McCaffrey said that Dr. Downey was at that time a good and reputable citizen of In- dianapolis, Mr. Johnson of the sixth auditor's office also made a statement of the defendant's good char- acter. Mr. Haldeman, the company’s agent in this streets northeast, to R. T. Talbert fur 35. No. 7, at Brightwood, D.C., to J. E. Moses for $10. eralimain. “oa as Infant Mortality. To the Editor of Tux EVENING STAR: As a physician 1 desire to call the attention ee Pi | folows | of the public, particularly of mothers, to the = al ict bey gtemabipeset reas “+ | cause of the large number of deaths of infants O, +4, 76; @—. J. L. Weaver to P. G. McLean, | im this city. especially among, the poor and lot 46, bioek 3, LeDroit Park; #—. Luther R. | ‘norant. Cholera infantum and diarrhicos are Souith to E. A. Fay, lot 17. block 8, Washington Heights; 23,500. W. Baum to C. Hartung, art 1, sq. 569; @—. D. 8. Williamson to k. J. vod, sub 49, sq. 1003; $1,700. W. G. McDow- i to J. H. Howie » » evy Chase, Ne of New Seat, Friendship, &c. charged for many deaths they are not respon- sible for. More infants die from starvation than any other cause. This arises from artifi- cial feeding with condensed milk which is diluted to such an exterit that the children are taking virtually nothing but water. Hundreds of times have I observed that mothers use only @ teaspoonful of milk to a pint of water, whereas they should use a_ tea- S—. Bame to F. Newlands, trustee, two- spoonful to not more than four table- thirds of above: &— A. May to Lars | spoonfuls of hot water. and from a mixture of Martensen, lot 5, bik. 1, Trinidad; $— F.W. | this strength an infant two weeks of age should Par! to T. FE. Daut, ay 7, 1090; 600. | be fed a moderate quantity every two hours. ae. — — etal — W. W. Offutt, sub | The trouble is owing to the ambiguous direc- 2. sq. 14; S—. Harriet W. 5; to same, cans. uses emical expres- Same property; @—. James H. A. Jones to re ‘ Soeet same, sume property; #—. z Emiline A. Corn- weil to same, sume property: @—. W. P. Met- calf, trustee, to same. same property; $687. sion (parts), whereas it should use teaspoonfuls and tablespoonfuls. As this is such a serious matter I deem it my duty to enlighten those ©. B Barnes to G. J. band, lot 27, K's wub penne Olean eee ae re res ng Meadows; €—. S.J. Meeks to same, lot) Arrnactions at Bay Rivas. the 11th 26. de D. Nackman to 8 Bieber, pt. sq. | instant, a grand juvenile et and 5, ¢—. T.M. Burt to J. B. Larner et al., pt. | ic mes, under the direction of Prof. Wm. T. 6, sq. 81; $150. Emily S. M. Chishoim to C. 3. in which 200 young ladies and gentlemen Eihott, lot 16, bis. 20, Columbia Heights; &—. | will appear dancing the national in Emily 8. M. Chisholm et al., lot 16, block 20, | Costumes imported “ex iy for the occasion. Coiumbia Heights; $—. | C. E. Priddy to H. G. | ‘The greatest eventof the season, Unsurpassed Lewis, !ot 12, block 1, ‘Trinidad; $3,000. A. W. | and Unequaled new music by the Naval Acud- Harris to M. ¥. Morris, lot 7, block 24, ‘Irini- | ¢my Baud Round trip #1. . ded; $525. Jane G. Edward to J.B. Wagga- pa ts tr FS man, subs 53 to 55, 8q. LIT; 3S Inpiax Heap evening trips. Seeady. * city, testified that he did not know Dr. Downey. He described the workings of the company and said that Dr, J, Harrison Crook was the company’s resident physician, JUDGE MILLER’S DECISION. Judge Miller, after hearing a discussion of the cases, decided to take the defendant's per- sonal bonds and continue the case indefinitely soas not to make any record against Dr. Downey. The judge told him that if he re- peated the offense would be brought in —— Dr. Downey promised to leave the city. — ee Sunday School Prize Winners. The closing exercises of St. Aloysius Sunday School were held last evening at Gonzega Hall. ‘There was a large attendance of parents and friends of the pupils, and the musical program, well rendered by the young ladies of Notre Dame, was greatly enjoyed. The distribution of medals was as follows: To the girls—Katie French, Mary E. Foley, Jennie Hurley, McMoham, Hortense McGowan, Lizzie 0’ Clara Richmond, Lizzie Sullivan, Annie Whorely, Katie Whorely. To the boys—gradu- ating cl Jemes Smart and Chas. Berkely; second class. Wm. Quim and John O'Neill; third class, Charles Moran and Bernie Nesbitt. a were distributed to many deserving pupi REE Eee, Tennis at Woodley Inn. At the tennis tournament at Woodley Inn yesterday in the first match Mr. Parks beat Mr. Staylor 6-2. 6-2 In the second match Mr. James Keenan, who never played before, met Mr. Francis, who has not played for several the match, 6-0, 6-1, . Miver Dufour, H.P.; Jos. Annand, S.W.; C. J. Wagner. J.W eiffert, scrib y. 8. ‘Tapas, treas, Magenenu Encampment, No, 4—Herman Kah- lert, C.P.; Henry C. Hazard, H.P.; Wm. An- drews. S.W.; Wan. P. Allan, scribe; John E. Her- rell, treas, Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6.—J. B. 8. QOurand, C.P.; W. J. Drummond, H.P.; J. F. Whitemore W.; L. A. Latebford, ye hn T. Given, treas. Encampment, No. 7—E. Moffatt. HP. W. Uline, Reintzel, J.W.;8. E. Boyce, scribe; John H. Wood, treas, DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAIL i Lodge, No. 1—Miss Hattie A, Williams, N. Mrs. Julianua Allan, V.G.; Mrs. S. M. derson, R.S.; Mrs, Kate Laporte, P.S.; Mgs. A. Thompson, treas. Ruth Lodge, No. 2—Mrs. C. A. Anderson, G.; Miss Emina Sparo, V. son, RS. Page, treas, rtha Washington Lodge, No. 3 Buckley, N.G.; Mrs, Mattie B. Wilkins, jr., i Mrs. R. Harner, treas, Naom' G Judge Hagner as Ww. Polkinhorn and F ly Reconciled. In the habeas corpus case of the Polkinhorn child, whose father, C. R. Polkinhorn, geeks to | recover from the mother, testimony was given before Justice Hagner yesterday afternoon principally on the allegation that the father was nota fit perton to have charge of the child, ‘The father testified as to the difficulties be- tween himself and wife, and acknowledged that over a year since he had sometimes drank to excess, but denied that he had ili treated his wife inany way. He stated that he had ab- stained from liquor since August last and was now a member of the Y.M.C.A., the Foundry M. E. Church, and some temperance organiza- tion, and that he was perfectly willing to live with hie wife and treat her properly. Other testimony was given to show that he was a proper party to have the custody of the child, ‘The respondent, Mrs, Polkinhorn, testified that she left the petity about August 25 on unt of bis driukenness and non-support. ney bad had a taik about divorce, and he said that he had been to see Judge Weed and ad- vised her to go to him also. He then offered her money and she refused to take it. The child was now sickly, having just recovered from the mumps. She then described her go- ing to the house of the grana parents July 2, when she took the child, who said he wanted to go with her, Her husband asked her to re- main, and she refused and stated that she would return to him when he provided her with a home, 8. T. Boss, R.S.; Z. Eastern Lodge, No. 7—J. Brown, N.G.; F. A. B. Clark, N.G.; T. Richard Emmons, sec. ; Joba Friendship Lodge, No. 12—Gustavus W. Fur- G.; Edw. T. Pet- tingill, RS; Wm. H. Womersicy, P.S.; Anson 16—John A. Pearson, e, N.G.; B.S. W. H. Knott, sec.; Rule Lodge, No. 21-—Chas. F. Hoff- W. H. Van Horn, V.G.; William She was glad to hear of his | OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. The Mangied Body of Burton Ricketts— A Coming Hop at the Woodlawn. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAT. Rocxvitie, July 9. No inquest was held on the body of Mr. Bur- ton Ricketts, killed on the railroad about half a mile north of this place, as heretofore stated in Tue Sran, but the facts appear to be that he had been on a visit to this town and was re- turning to his place of employment, about a mile away. He generally went alongside the railroad track part of the way. He is sup- posed on this occasion to have passed the path leading from the track of the railroad to his destination on the farm of Mr. Edward Gar- rett, where he was employed, and on his return to find the path was struck by the east-bound train, upon the cow-catcher of which his body was found upon ite arrival here. His remains were taken to the undertaking establiehment of W. R. Pumphrey, where they were pre- pared for burial and afterward removed to the residence of his widowed mother at the east end of the town. It was found that the back part of his head had been crushed and the bones of his lege and arms broken, His hat and his shoes had been torn from his person «ud there was @ trail of blood along the track for several hundred yards, It took the united strength of two men to remove his body from the engine, on which he had a deathly grasp. He was a young man greatly respected in this community, and much sympathy is extended to his widowed mother. His tuneral will take place Thursday, A large number of arrivals are noted at the “Woodiawn” this week, principally from the District. Another fashionable hop will be given at this house next Saturday evening, to which verbal invitations have been given. The recent musicale was so successful that the committee have determined to repeat it on the 31st instant. Among those who have con- sented to assist on the occasion are Misses Blunt. Hogg, De Shiel and Messrs. Peirre, Stevens, Hugh Nelson, Friebus, Stearns and Hub Sinith, together with the quartet of the Columbia Athletic Club, of which Mr. Smith is a shining light. 8. — THE COURTS. i J. H. Keefer, RS.; W. E. lapp. treas. Cracvit Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Crumbaugh agt. Otterbach; mo- tion for fiat on sci fa, allow plaintiff to amend, State of Arkansas agt. Bowen; motion for n trial overruled; appea! noted and biil of excep- tions signed, Shea agt, Ruddell; judgment of condemnation. Dudiey, Hall & Co. agt. Grim & Conway; do, lumbia; judgment on certiorari, W.W. Averall agt. Second National Bank; bill of exceptions signed. In re. will of John Hoover; motion for a new trial overruled. In re. will of Mary E, Summers; motion for judgment for costs withdrawn, Wills agt. Washington Market Company; motion for new trial, Andrews agt. Washington Beneficial Endowment Association; do, Cunningham agt. motion for new trial denied. Moon MeQuade; do, Offutt agt. Knight; do. Stiison Hutchins agt. Washington Critic Company; judgment by de- fault for $8,8_8.73, Equrry Court—Judae Hagner. Yesterday—Cornwell agt. Wehler; appear- e of absent defendants ordered. Brown agt. Teeple; sale ratified and reference to auditor. Wilkinson agt, Wilkinson; divorce granted. Easby agt. by; payment of claims ordered, GEORGETOW: Petition ror ImprovemeNtT or TcxLaw Roap.—A petition to the District Commission- ers requesting the improvement of the ‘Tunlaw | road, which at present connects with the new- cut road through Burleith, is being widely prov- nd say the new route will make a While this project is not being ly opposed there af many citizens who say that if the present road on which the cars of the rgetown and ‘Tenlytown Railroad Company run was widened it would be of more direct benefit to Georgetown than to improve the Tunlaw road, Kickep py a Horse.—Thomas Collins. a ten- year-old boy, while taking a horse to water above here din the face by the animal’ aud was seriously injured. Dr. Chappel attended him and he was sent to the Children’s Hospital. en The Pope’s Successor. The Paris correspondent of the London Chronicle says that the pope will convene a meeting of bishops and cardinals at Rome in the spring to consider the position of the church and the question of his successor, Dissatisfaction in San Salvador. A private telegram received'in Mexico from San The government has or- | dered a rigid censorship over cablegrams and there is extreme dissatisfaction with the new provisional government and civil war is im- minent,”” | soe ert introduced the Congo State bill in the Belgian chamber of representatives sterday, Belgium will loan the Congo State .000,000 francs, of which 5,000,000 francs will | will bo advanced immediately and 2,000,000 ' francs will be advanced annual: the loan to be free from interest, Six months from the expiration of the ten years Belgium | can annex the Congo State and all its proper- ties and rights, im conformity with the acts signed in Berlin on February 26, 1885, and in Brussels on July 1, 180, Belgium assuming all responsibility toward other parties, and Harrison agt. District of Co- | for ten years, | ¢ Leopold renouncing his claims for in- | reformation and wonld do all she could for | him. In the seven ycors of their married life | she hed had to return home five times. | ‘The court suggested that there was no reason | why these people should live apart, and ad- journed the hearing, advising that the parties demunity for sacrifices made by him. If on the expiration of the term Belgium does not desite to annex the Congo State the loan will bear interest at 3!¢ per cent, and repayment can be demanded on tue expiration of a confer together. Court then adjourned. AN UNANSWERED LETTER. This morning the parties to the case, a num- ber of their relatives and friends and the coun- sel—Judge Weed for the father and Messrs. C. M. Smith and Vale for the mothor—were seated | about the room of the District Supreme Court. Last evening the husband sent a letter to the wife looking to a reconciliation and stating his teritik, Some of these terms being unaccept- able to her she did not answer the letter. This morning counsel conferred over the matter, while the friends of the parties discussed what had been done. JUDGE HAGNER AS A PEACEMAKER, Judge Hagner took the husband and wife and the child in controversy into his room and they talked the matter over. Taking the let- ter of the husband every clanse was scru- tinized and some were stricken out and hus- band and wife were formally reconciled. While this consultation was in progress the impression gained ground that the case was virtually over and the Scriptural quotation, “Blessed are the peacemakers” was called to mind. About 10:30 o'clock the Polkinhorn family came from the judge's room, and by their looks those around were assured that the case was over. Shortly afterward Judge Weed entered the case as dismissed and the p:.rties left the court, Sergt. Perry, the father of Mrs. Polkinhorn, offered his hand to Mr. Polkinhern, which was taken, and the reconciliation is looked upon by friends of the parties as complete. =e sss The Deserted Cats. To the Editor of THe Evesixe Straw: It is suggested to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that something be done for the cats and kittens which are left in the back ards to starve by the family who are off to en- Joy themscives as the mountains, scaside or camp groves, KaaTskinn, Good Templars Have a Good Time. Clements Lodge of Good Templars met last evening and attracteda large attendance of members and visitors, Mr. R. A. Dinsmore, the chief templar, presided. The ceremonies of initiation of new members were conducted with especial attractiveness. Under the fos- tering care of this lodge exists a prosperous juvenile temple with about a hundred mem- further ten years, The bill was referred to a committee. Ae Race Trouble in Virginia. A Lynchburg special to the Baltimore Sun ys: Great excitement hus prevailed at Leba- non, the county seat of Russell county, during diarism. A negro Woman was caught in the act of setting fire to a house and arrested. Two negro men took her part and made threats against the mayor of the town, Mr. Boswell. in the difficulty that evsued Tom Lobinson, one of the negroes, was shot anf killed. The woman is in jail, A number of other colored persons, who had sided with the two negroes, were expelled from the town. eign ati A Women Murdered in West Virginia. A horrible and somewhat mysterious murder was reported yesterday from the Elkhorn min- ing region. A special to the Baltimore Sun from Hamlins, W.Va.. says: A colored man named James Early and a white woman named Jounson have been living for some time ina shanty near the mines of the Elkhorn Mining Company. Monday afternoon the couple had a quarrel, and after it was over the wouan went to bed. Shortly afterward the report of a shot- gun wes heard in the cabin, and Early ran out and said the woman had shot herself. She was found to have been shot in the hip witha heavy charge of old naiis, slugs and screws, and died in about two hours, Early was held for the murder, a The American Philological Association began its twenty-first annual meeting at Norwich, Conn., ‘Luesdey. President Charles R, Lou- man delivered the annual address, Abbas, the jockey, was thrown from his mount, Moretta, in riding for the Drexel stakes ett ie! Park, Chicago, Tuerday and illed, Mrs. Mary Gallenstein of Erie, Pa., under- took to stimulate her kitchen fire with kerosene ‘Tuesday. An explosion followed and she was roasted to a crisp. Her baby was also badly burned. Gov. Hill has declined the invitation of the executive board of the Texas Bar Association to deliver the annual address before the association at Galveston August 7. In his letter the governor says that official engage- meuts will prevent so long an absence from the state as the trip to Galveston would neces- sitate. bers, and last evening Mrs, Julia Hodges was installed as en panes ee the lodg dens Mr. Marti e committee on union meet: Feportod that a fhe union meeting with trent |Lr You Fee. Tien, Lodge next Monday evening the exercised | Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by im- would be of ial interest and that the prepa- | poverished condition of the blood or low state of the rations for the grand union meeting of all the | system, you should take Hood's ‘the lodges at Washington Hall on the 23d instant | peculiar toning, purifying and vit qualities of this successful medicine are soon felt tHiroughout the were ing very favorably. An invitation Toattiend the union meetiog with Star of Hope this evenin; was received. A special committee to prov: @ new vet of officers’ re- the lod; ‘ith vocal music by Mrs, and iss Kalstrom, a recitation by Miss Cassie Sibley, select read- ing by the vice templar, Mrs, Hebard, and siiort ‘speeches by panes. Dinsmore, Sims, lebard, an eerae rie ental ioe union meeting at Star of Hope Lodge will cause a pi on the part of the members to this popular lodge, at it was meeting with marked was favored entire system, expelling disease and giving quick, healthy actiou to every organ. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite and rouses the liver and kidneys. ‘Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparills “makes the weak ~ Sarsaparilla, do ! NB. If you deciae to take Hood's ‘Bot be induced to try any other instead. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, the past week, owing to an attempt at incen- | Crzveranvs Superior Baxrxo Pownen, Cieveraxps Superior Buse Pownrn Cizvetaxps Superior Buxrxa Pownrs. Assovvrety Tx Best, BECAUSE Ttispure and wholesome. ‘It ts mcbest im cream of arEW tartar. REASONS WHY — Tt is bighest tm leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER moist and sweet, 1s Itis, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. eulta Itis absolutely free from my6-tn.th, fitm adulteration. CITY ITEMS. Granbery & Co. to introduce their new Association Special Racket have reduced prices for a few days from $7.40 to $5.50. 477 Pe sylvania ave., 933 F st, at Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Rooms in this city. Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 9th st. aw. jy5-eol4t Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. ¥ and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 487 9th n.w. jul-t,ths,3m — Wureten & Witsox Mra. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleecing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wittiams Mre. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja26-s,6u,thi5ut Castoria. = | When baby was rick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jai6-th,e,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists, Sawn C. Patwer, Agent. ja2o-s, tu, th1sut Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- ine. Free samples at 4 Epwaxp P. Mertz’ 1014 F st. Gem Ice Cream Freezer costs jess and does better work than any other, All dealers. 7 _NEW_PUBLICATIO’ PRICE 400. There is undoubtedly very considerable power in Cypress Beach. The writer seems to have equal #kill over charact:F ag in descriptioas of scenery, Me bax ® strom seuse of both bumor pat (Londs book to raise Lieb expectati rank winch its writer will here Bary volumes of fhe Atieveum @eondon.) Pub- lished aud for sale W. H. BABCOC 513 7th st. n.w., Washingt it Book Stores, ___ AMUSEMENT: | A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Hl — Also for sai minus at 8:15, ATINEE SATURDAY OPLKA COMPANY Sullivans Opera, Hi. MS. Noa FEF Eve 1 In Gilbert pee F BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave b.and O. depot, week days, 9:15am., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 em, 1:30 and Na oO R BK KER a week- LAMONT OPERA Cv. ip PAALE NCE. ¥ | Leave Bay Ridwa, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. | Sundays, Sand 9 pm KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, @1. J.T. ODELL, CHAS. 0, SCULL, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, dele-Sin Soa FS AT THE HARKAWAY RIDING SS School, opposite the Portand, 1126 Vermout Court. “Phe best of Saddie Horses. "The best Light jerate Drivers and ail kinds of Light Veluicles at mod Ts. dhe best of accommodation for | OF Coach LEA . LW. every Lour for Arlington mds to | urup, 50c, cles of ail COLLINS, 3625 M et. now. —— ———s - BICYCLES. STILL ON THE INCKEASE, a | | we offer the reat ali pal blic a still greater variety id sual: _my10-3m LLIOTT HICKORY SAFETIE! Hewan ; 42 pounds ;e #8.t¢ frame Uo rattling, tire Whee! $100. LADY OR GEN elt-ollig chain 5 2ue off, iuost @race:ul indies’ WHEEL as NG UINK, ai ST. N.W., NEAR 97H. OK GENTS" loding ¢uaranteed, 1. vur justly celeviated DART "raieves, PS1CHOs, JOLIE ss, WOKIM Spring 4 rame, LEAGUES, Bo; and Girls' >AKi Ibs, Corns, Laiups, Bells, Locks, Chains, Cils, Aveuting, Mepairaux, Nickel: ing, Enaneling. LASY PAYMENTS, SALES ROOM, cor, Oth and Ket. now. dy7-1m Bea COR. MASS. AVE. AND Yon litcy cles sind Accesories Bought,Sold, ~ Jel 9-1 ICYCLES—THE LADIES’ “GAZELLE” SA. price $00, Low Teady. Boys’ und Gir PETY, i; Straicht-frame Safety, All Lght tubular steel frame machines with ea: pustebic cove bearines to wheels and crank shaice—no eur y CAsL-iTOM OF Kas-}Ape frames, UUF machines all wade heve and are fully w: aad CKAWFORD & CO. 7-3 1216 EB st. now. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. Sss TT n Ff FFF FFF Se 1 EF "ss, 1 EF SS 7 ker F = j @urabulity: ld Pianos taken in exchange, The only Dri that can take the place of » Gi PFEIFFER & CONLIF: jyd-sm 514 11th stow < KRAKAUER BROS. USE BEST MATERIALS on their Pianos, employ, best artisans and 0 supervise persopaily. Result: Superior lastrumen' G4, KUBN, Sole Avent, 1200 G st. Bardots eds Leave Ixsravuents, DECKER BROS. WEBER FISCHER ESTEY 1VERS & POND ESTEY ORGAN! ESTEY ORGANS MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS. ““felovuoue 629, ‘close at 6 o'clock during July and A\ ore BANDEUS Kk BTAYMAN, 34 F northwest *., Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. PIANOS, no 2217 Main st, MES EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. GOOD DINNER & HALL at T MY, DINING Ac ‘at sland Barper's Ferry .for 30 cents, JA STEWAKT. 39 10-dm* CEE TON BEACH, , TEAMLR JANE MOSELE! ¥ wi » Thursday, Frida) ats Fare for the hound drip Dinner 50c. Good Bathing, Fishing au: Music by Prof. Joun Pistocto’ id. PPS Heap ceips. “A Midsummer Night's Dream” Of Quiet knjoyment on the Blue Potomac, ‘The New Palatal ron and Siecl Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, The Finest and Fastest and (july New Steamer on the nomac Kiver, Water-tight Iron Compartments, making the MAC- ALESTEK Absoiutely Safa 150 Electric Lighte—Fiectric Search Light Tlumiuat- dng the Biver aud Landings. Leaving Her Whart, Foot of 7b AT 6.30 FM. SHAKP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 11 AND 12, ever-poptiar and reliable Steamer W. W.COR- COKAN wall UKDAY EVENING, July 12, at 6-45 Andon Boch Pridej and Setuclay Evening During ‘on ay tu Event the Season vf 18040 at the sume hours. Slegantcafeon the CHAS, MACAL TS TT ia Meale je om the € CALs ath od Punches at Marsa) FARE, ROUND 1kt i aid on y s trips "to Marshall Had a Sheed Gita sharp. "Best of on Jy10-3t Lk pe Ts of the GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAN CONCORDIA SUNDAY SCHOOL TO RIVER VIEW, ON FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1890. _ Steamer S J. Bentz will leave 7th st, wharf at 9.30 390-28 30 and 7 pam SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSIO: te NORFOLK, FORT MONKOE, VIRGINIA BEACH AND OCEAN SHORE PARK Finest Surf Bathing, Elegant Meals. STEAMER EXCELSION, SATURDAY, JULY 12, From 7th st wharf, at 6 p.m, arriving at Fort Mon- Toe 7 aim. and Norfolk 8 am, Sunday morning. Sure connection with train for Virginia Beach, Returning, jeave Boston Wharf, tk, Sunday afternoon at’ 5 v'ciock, arriving im Washington Mon- day morning Bt 7 o'clock. Round trip to Norfolk and Fort Monroe #3. Rourd tnp to Virginta Beach Round trip to Virg.uis Beach, including dinner at Ocean “hore Ps el, #4 t GLY and 1351 Penn. ave. and at Telephone call 7 wM. LOH, Supt jOK CHARTEK—THE STFAM YACHT “BELLE 1.” BY DAY, WEEK OK MONI To For turther paruculare yacht at 7b et whart, or 3y9-3m COLONIAL BEACH AND CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMER JANE 310SELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90. teamer leaves her whariatS:15 a.m. ; arrives home 0:30 pan. ty all landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day vf issue oniy. Persons not leaviuy the boat and wanting the sail oniy, fare for the round tray, 230. Special inducements to Sunday schools, societies, _ Bagwage and freight taken. ays. )OK CAPE MAY. - Steamer GEN. CADWALADER, of the will leave her whert, Ligbt and Pratt ‘KDAY, JULY 12 AND 19, ar 5.30 PM, returning tn time tor Vusiiess MONDAY M_ RNING. Round trip only 82, xing! $1.50, For turther information ayy iy w r SHRIVER, G.1. Avent, 204 Ligutet., Bastimore, ad Si at BATL dy8-6t ip Be FIRST GEAND EXCURSION OF THE Fos. FCLUG TU MALSH ALL HALL 7% wt harf aud of the toll Buel om, Jw ing uanan, ©. Leos, Ht. MB 1 R= ven SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KLSUK IS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Lesving wharf foot of 7th st, at 10-30 &m., 3:lo and 5:30 p.m. Returmug at 2,5 aud 8.50 Pm. Tickets, WEDNESDA Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am ery SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am, and 1:45 pan. Keturnimg at 1 and 6.30 pam. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6.45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 250. ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac Kiver or anyWh reelse for 500. No objectiousvie parties al- lowed on boat or grounds. a2 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Cotesal Brac, DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer ‘T. V. ARKOWSMITH loaves 7th street Sam. Homeat 10pm. EVERY ss QTE CER DD a LY Ssss AA T U URRK D DAA ¥Y SP SA 2 “Yo E Eb M4 ¥ = Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M je26-1m (Pe MOUNT VEKNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and stesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon and ¥ ita oe tollowe: ut Fave, re und trap, $1, including admisdon to the mausion aid rounds, ie scheduie tor week days. On SUNDAYS at 11 am, 2.30 and 6 pam; returning et 2, osu and 9 pm. ‘Ou Fridays and Saturda) al moonlight excur wu tbe river to vindin Head,” touching a6 sions Marehali fall wouy aud returuluc, leaving Waeking- ton at 6:30 p.m., rewcl city ou “returu a a, Meals and Lunches st ail times at Marsball Hall it. taurant. Fare to Marshall Hall apd rturn, 25 cents on auy : el Letween 6 aud L2 years, 15 cents. ie popular and reliable Steawer W. W. Corcoran will make river lauduys as far down as Glymout, at Marshals ving and returning, leavite uuday, at 10 am, revarming nuts. EW STEAMEK BAKTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY hour to all up river Dixie and Barthoidi landiuge; the finest scenery on the Potomac: the only boat stop- ping at Divie Lauding. Bound trp, Loc. Can be red to run Up Or Gown river. Boats of all kinds for ure and sale. 3Nv. CUMBE . Foot 25, 30, 3:30," 4:0 >.” Sape schedule ou Sundays, am Fare round tr, 1b crate, STAGE EXCURSIONS. | MoF ARLAN: love ab st —DAILY to the Grest Faue or . ARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO 18 THE ONLY Dice den wen. “This is a very strong : he a oss Uiscrcion, but we cam substantiate it by testimony pecial attention of A&I. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lance coptsiaiDe « welt tuo ‘make ia the a most every Salar ata ne EWITT'’S TALLY BO $13 15th st nw, 5 tnd 3 p.m ; 50e. aa, 2 Schu Bridge, Wed. und bust. Sp. £BBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON. DC FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ Eee