Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1890, Page 16

ee THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION. The We: FORECAST TILL FIGHT For the District of Columbia, Mary Virginia, warmer; fair; southwesterly winds; warmer Sunday. You Lixep Turm axp Tary Wes Now we want to show you that new lot of @1 @iaunel shirts. They beat anything ever scen at that price. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Fuse Pontrarrs at Kets Kemothy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Ane You going to have a lawn party. Do you want something neat and pretty for deco- ting. Examine the Japanese lanterns, fans, Cuas, A. Mcpprmax, 6i4 12th st. n. Homa artificial eyes. Hxarura’s, cor. 434 Puntry and sweeten your home by use o! decarbonated lime, the besi-knowa disinfect. ant and deodorizer. For the sick room, the celiar, the kitchen. his is the season you should use it and avoid iliness in your homes, For sale by all druggists and grocers Was. C. Lewrs & Co., 929 F st. nw., Wholesale Agents, D.C. Lionrsixa Rone and electric bells. Kerutrxa. Telephone No. rates 29.90 Serrs, sack and cutaway styles, Ersx- max Buos., 7th and E. Boaxps, $1.15 per 100 feet. _ Sth and N.Y.ave. Tay a Cass oF Hi é er. Tus AgLixoton Borriixe Co., = Zith and K sts. nw. Pants to order, $4.50 and $5. Exsemax Bnos., maak Oo Canrits Campmonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Envir Caxret CLEANIxo Woaxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Use rar Jousstos Busaxrast Corre. Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Bio Sanz oF Pourierrs, rugs and retrigera- tors at haif price at W. H. Hosxe’s, entrance on Sth st caicn’s “extra pale” | THE CLUBBING UF HUTCHINSON. Testimony for the Defense in the Trial of Policeman Dean. * When the trial of Policeman Dean, charged with an assault on Samuei Hutchinson, was re- sumed in the Police Court yesterday afternoon the witness Hutchinson was recalled and asked by Lawyer Closs whether he was intoxicated or not on the evening of the alleged assault. He answered that he was perfectly sober. Wit- ness was then asked whether or not he had re- sisted Officers Trammel, Daiey, Ferguson and others when underarrest, His answer was that he did not resist them. POLICEMAN CARSON TESTIFIES. Policeman Carson was the first witness called for the defense and testified that he saw Hutch- inson on the evening of the alleged assault with several other negroes. Witness heard one of the party say “Here comes Dean,” and Hutchinson said, “I don’t give a -—— ——’ for Dean.” Witness said that two of the men— Hutchinson and Sims—were drunk. He said that te men were “locked arms” and stagger- ing from one side of the sidewalk to the other. WIAT A PLASTERER SAW. Henry Raedy. a plasterer, testitied that on the day of the trouble he saw the defendant pursuing Hutchinson, who stopped and was in the attitude of striking Dean, when he grab- bed Hutchinson, A struggle ensued and the officer threw Hutchinson down, They crossed Ridge street and there a large crowd collected. ‘They again tusseled and both the officer and Tiutchinson fell down the steps. The officer then drew his revoiver and told the crowd to step back. Witness then assisted the officer to the corner gf N street and left him. Another policeman there. When the officer and the prisoner fell together tho crowd called to Hutchinson to “buck.” Witness did not see the policeman strike Hutchinson, OTHER TESTIMONY. Sergeant Dunnigan and Officers Trammel, Daley, Ferguson, Barnes, Denny and Dunnigan testified to the good reputation of the officer and the bad reputation of Hutchinson, who, they said, associated with thieves and others of bad character. Some of his associates, they said, are now in the penitentiary. Policeman Taylor testified that he answered Fussex1's Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; original with and mad Fusseni, 1: Crover Biossow SvzvP in soda water makes delicious and refreshing drink. Ask for it at Simms’ soda fountain and atall first-class drag stores, Arrenp our $9.90 suit sale. Erseman Buos., Tth and E. Gas Sroves. CA. Meppomax, 614 12th st. n.w. BROOK givesa fine frame with each dozen net photographs. 711 Market Space. a3) Me Sr TTINGER & MILLER ps., $1.15. Lipper be had for romping | ar $2 cluldren’s urna Berrex ¢ around in the countr: suits, Eisexan Ln im the market is ‘Tux ARLINGTOX | 3. Tue Best axp Purest beer Heurich’s “extr Berrixe co. CONDENSED LOCALS. Barney Johnson, colored. who resided xt 660 Navy Place southeast, died suddenly at 3:30 jis mornin yard of Mrs. Smith, 1159 est, Was discovered b tire. 1 engime company extin- “8 without turning in an out $15. In the Court in Ge been signed in the case of tose Me frieu.i.against the Kichm and Danv: way Company gment below to reducing ju ri and in the case of the ld against the Sec- 'y denying application for injuis:tion. acai A DUSTY DR Its Improvement Asked of the District Commissioners by Col. Ernst. VEWAY. Col. O. H. Ernst, commissioner of public buildings aud grounds, recently called on the District Commissioners and urged upon them the necessity of paving the driveway between the State, War and Navy building and the White House grounds, It was gravelled some time ago by the United States engineer office and is now kept sprinkled as far as possible by means of the park fuad, but it has been impracticable to prevent the accumulation there of DIMENSE QUANTITIES OF DUST that have clerks working in the east wing of th not 07 ly seriously anp great cfice building, but also has a very deleterious he g eff cons: nite of which the building is acted. zitasoft, yellow tone that iy pe ‘The front is frequently d@and at times serubbed, but it can never be kept clean uutil the strect is paved. USE OF THE THOROVONFARE. There is a great deal of traitic up and down it, mostly of the carriages of diplomats and other visitors te 3 Department, as well i¢ hacks ai ther veh: ct upon les convey ca Parties of tourists around the city. The street is not so mueh of a thoroughtare for ordinary travel as that which divides the Treasury from the White House grounds, which was paved a Year or so ago, but it undoubiedly would be much more frequently traveled if it were put shape. All of these facts were graphically presented the Commissioners, who promised Col. to Ernst that the street would be paved this year. _ WHO ARE THE SE DERS? Grand Chief Ruler Lee Gives His Side of the Rechabite Controversy. Mr. J. C. Lee. grand chic? ruler of that fac- tion of the Independent Order of Rechabites of the District of Columbia that was recognized by High Chief Ruler De Yoe, returned yester- ay from the annual meeting of the high tent iu Hagerstown, Md. He expressed toa Stan Teperter surprise at the dispatches sent out from Hagerstown, which, he said, were mis- leading. " he said, “are called the se- cécers, when we had the support of the high tout officers, excepting the secretary, and had forty-six delegates present at the meeting in tae opera house, called by the high chief ruler, while the other fellows had bat twelve dele- ates and met in a room used by the local tent. Tt remmds me of a fellow I once met, who claimed that the northern states seceded from fouth Caroliua and were mad because the other southern states wouldn't come with them. After the two bo d met at their respec- tive quarters we got the deputy sheriff of the County to go With a few of our members and cure from the other faction some of the high tent records, which Mr. Webb, as high secre- tary, had refused to give up after bis tent in led him and his of acd become vacant, es | Anacostia had suspen from our point of view was his suspension the It ¥ Salem Tent that begun plit m the local order a few months ago, the high chief ruler being called here to qQuict matters sustained the action ef the local tent. Mr. Webb's followers withdrew, as ali free-born Americans have a right to do, and organized « ruup convention of their own at Hagerstown. Now they are sending out reports that they are the ‘regulars’ and we the “‘se- coders. even Tuz & having a dispatch to that effect. The « dispatch says the ‘rega- e filed articles of incorporation, It be remembered it was the south that filed articles of incorporation in 1461, but of course it was the north that seceded.” Ay meeting, under the auspices of the Reehabites, in the temperance tent just night Grand Chief Kaler Lee presided, and in some pointed remarks stated that they represented 1.000 members. while the other feilows repre. sented one tent and two pieces, Mr. Barclay, hugin depa: ‘and Mr. Cole, past chief ruler, both of Savannah, Ga.. attended a mect- ing of Anacostia Tent lust night. Tax “Soxpay Henanp’s” Evarz.—A fall account of contest for the Sraday Hera! tour of Europe for Washington's most popular teacher will be given in that paper to- morrow, with portrait of the winner, - ‘axz Tour or resal: of the G»r Intrerer.—Yot can get interest on your money during the summer months frou the Washington Loan and Trust Company; capital 81,000,000. See advertisement. . — .Dx. 8. A. Goopwrs of Riehmond preaches at . the Firs: Baptist Church tomorrow. ae Sunpax at Marshall Hall See ady, e 8 distress call and when he reached 4th and N streets he saw Hutchinson lying ou his back, Kicking at the officer. Hutchinson said that he would not go with Dean and was very profane, POLICEMAN HOWELL SAYS HE STRUCK HUTCH- INSON. Policeman Howeli was called and he de- scribed what occurred at 4th and N streets. | When he reached the corner Hutchinson was lying on the pavement. Witness had chargegf Hiutchinson while Dean went for other assi ance. The witness said that Hutchinson called him a “—— of «——" und he (Howell) struck him. The defendant testified to the pursuit and capture of Hutchinson at Ridge and 4th streets. When they walked across Ridge street Hutchinson attempted to trip him and both went down. Somebody called ‘Strike him: strike him,” and defendant drew his pistol and threatened to kill the first man who struck him. Defendant said that he lost his club before he overtook Hutchinson, and denied that he dealt | Hutchinson a single blow with it, When cross-examined by Mr. Mullowney the officer denied that be kicked or stamped on Hutchinson, as testified to by the government witnesses Thursday. REV. JOHNSON AND THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE, Rev. Bishop Johnson was recalled and again stioned by the court. Lawyer Moss questioned him about his church affairs and also as to how there came to | be so many preachers in that neighborhood at that time. He replied that about eight or nine preach- ers live in that neighborhood. Counsel then referred to the indignation meetings recently held. In response to a question by Mr. Moss witness said he was a member of the law and order league. Judge Miller asked what the object of the ex- amination was and Mr. Moss replied: “Because AMUSEMENTS, ALBavon's—Pattexcz.—The second of the Giibert & Sullivan revival Gilbert & Sullivan operas are — and the Lamont Opera Company will to produce them as long as the public demands it. The opera will be cast as follows: Bun- thorne, Louis De Lange; Grosvenor, Lloyd Wil- son; Col. Calverley, Geo. Broderick; Maj. Mur- gatroyd, Alex. Clark; Lreutenant, Koss David; Solicuor, C, E. Graham; Rapturous Maidens, Emma Hanley, Gertrude Rutiege, Polly Fair- bairn, Mabella Baker; Patience, Helen Lamont. Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., will make a family excursion to River View next Tuesday on the Samuel J. Pentz. Boat leaves High street wharf at 9a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; 7th street, 945 am. and 2 and 6.30 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, The-Knights of Honor will give an excursion to Marshall Hall on Monday evening on the steamer Macalester. Orchestra and dancing. Tickets, 50 cents, ‘The second excursion of the National Rifles for the season of 1890 to Marshall Hall will be given next Wednesday evening, July 16, on the Charles Macalester. Steamer leaves the wharf at 630. Tickets, 50 cents. The Eighth Battlion, D.C.V. of 1961,will give Srand excursion to River View tomorrow (Sunday) on the Samuel J. Pentz, leaving at 10:30 am. and 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. Tickets, 26 cents, Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, will give aday and evening excursion to Mar- shall Hall, Thursday, July 17, on the steamers Macalester and Corcoran. Tickets, 50 centa, from the members of the union and at the wharf. |, Monumental Canton of Baltimore and Wash- ington Grand Canton, I. 0. G. F., will hold a reunion at Bay Ridge on Wednesday next and an enjoyable time is expected. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 am, and 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Tickets $1, to be had of the committee at station on day of excursion. Died Suddenly at the Springs. The police today received a telegram from White Sulphur Springs, Va., stating that J. B. Putnam, colored, died there this morning. The telegram gave the information that he died suddenly, but the cause of death was not stated. The dead man’s family reside at No. 1511 Q street northwest and they were notified of the death, ——— ® Ixpran Heap evening trips. Seeady, © told. Sos cil ATTENTION Is CaLLED to the sale of brick store and dwelling. No. 441 8th street south- west, to be sold at auction by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., on Monday, 14th July, at 6 o'clock p.m. This saie presents an excellent opportunity for investment, as the premises are now under good rental, - a GEORGETOW Rear Estate Deats.—The following sales of real estate are reported by Chas, H, Fickling, real estate agent, through M. M. Parker: Mary L. and Chas. E. Johnson to Wm. H. Manogue and others, lots 28 to 31, parts 27 and 32, im- proved, in square 45, for €21,000. For the same through M. M. Parker to C. C, Glover, rt of White Haven, for $16,000. C. H. Fick- ing to G. W. Douglas, part lote7 and 8, in square 73, for $11,500; part lot 7, in square 73, improved, $1,850. Robert Proctor to ©. A. Upperman, part lot 18, improved, in square 48, for $5,800. B. F. Leighton to Wm. Omdorff, lot 11, of B. F, Leighton’s subdivision of lots 136 to 149, in square 75, for $1,950. Wm. Gog- gins to Samuel E. Allen, part lots 115 and 116, improved, in square 78, for $1,625. Mary A. Lutz to M.C. Morris, part lots 32and 33, in square 33, for #3,240.. A. Leighton and others to Wm. H. Manogue, part lots 32, 33 and 34, improved, in square 33, for $3,200. Wm. Ma- nogue to J. G. Goebel. part lots 38 and 74, improved, in square 50, for 5.500. Sarah Leary to 8. E. Allen, part lot 87, in square 56, for €6,060. M. J. Warring and others to J. G. Goebel, the Warring place on the Broadville road, containing 1); acres, for #2,200, B. F. Leighton to Eugene Lyddane, lots 16, 17, 18, in Leighton’s subdivision of lots 136 to 149, in square 75, for $3,500. O'Reilly's syndicate to he is the leader of a crowd who are trying to down a good officer.” HUICHINSON’S CONDITION NEXT DAY. Bailiff Kendig and H. P. Scott (the latter a Critic reporter) gave evidence as to Hutchin- son’s condition the day he was in court. Hutchinson was recalled and attempted to explain his condition, but the judge remem- bered it differently from the way he stated it. Officer Howell was recalled and he said that he struck Hutchinson twice and knocked him down, There was no eut on the back of Hutch- inson’s head. Lawyer Ricks testified to Hutchinson's con- dition and said he thought there was a cut on the back of his head. Judge Miller said it was remarkable in the face of such evidence for the prosecution that Hutchinson appeared in court the next morn- ing with no marks of violence about him, with the possible exception of a blood-shotten eye. ‘The ease was then adjourned until today. GROCER ANDERSON’S TROUBLES Family Affiictions—His Wife’s Rings—A Servant Accused of Appropriating Them. Mr. Charles P. Anderson, the South Wash- ington grocer, who resides at No, 611 11th strect southwest, has met with several serious afilittions recently, and now the memory of his sorrows 18 to be renewed by atrial in the Police Court of Alice Beckett, a colored woman | who was employed as @ servant in his house. Mr. Anderson lost one child by death and a second child was run over by an ice wagon and horribly mangled, This terrible sight, added to the mother’s other afiliction—the death of auother child—was more than she could bear, and she was taken suddenly ill and soon died. While she was ill it is alleged that J her gold rings, five in nwaber, and ch to the colored servant, with a request that she turn them over to Mr. Anderson. ‘This, it is alleged, she failed to do. A SICK PRISONER, Last night when Detectives Wheeler and Mattingly arrested Alice they found her to be in such a delicate condition that the services of « physician were secured, and he advised that | she be sent to the hospital, ‘This morning the | woman was taken to police headquarters, and from there it was intended to remove her to the hospital. She objected to going to the hos- {| pital. but her condition made it necessary, and she was sent to Freedinan’s Hospital. When placed in the wagon the woman was taken ill, ——S The Marine Band Concert. The program for the Marine Band concert at the White House grounds at 6 o'clock this evening is as follows: 1. Selection—Nadjy,” Chassaigne; 2. Collection from Cellier’s new opera—‘-Doris” (first time in America); 3. Fan- " Biget; 4 Air varied—“The Artiste.” Reniere (variations by the principal performers of the band); 5. Collections of Tosti’s most admired songs, Pougher; 6. “Scenes at a Fandango” (first time), Desarmes; 7. National air—-Hail Columbia,” Fylos, — Real Estate Matters, Mr. Findlay Harris has bought for Mrs. Virginia C. Harris through R. O. Holtzman of Sarah Hearn lots 73 and 74, square 178, on the west side of 16th street between R and S streets, 44 feet front and 100 feet deep. Mr. Harris has sold lot 74, fronting 22 fect on 16th street and 100 fect deep, to Edward W. and Laura J. Donn. Mr. Harris and Mr. Doun will jointly begin at once the erection of two threo-story and basement brick and brown stone houses for their own resideuces, R. Goldschmid has bought for 7,500 of Nellie B. Megrath sub 38, square 205, frontin; 19.32 by 158.67 feet om 15th between T and streets northwest, and has sold W. A. Megrath Jots 39 and 40, Belleview, for 3,500. Hugh L. Green has bought for $9,000 of Kettie A. Gault lot 16, square 4, Eckington. Gustave Oppenheimer hus bought for $1¢,- 000 of Elizabeth S. Smith etal. part 10, square 119, 28 feet 3inches on Peoasyivania avenue between 19th and 20th streets northwest. G, W. Van Horn has bought for $6,000 of G. W. Corbett undivided haif iot 14, square 364, 80 feet on 9th between Rhode avenue and RB street northwest, pneelnanaoe Ee Fined for Cursing His Wife. Philip Carroll, a colored mam who lives on F street northeast, walked up from the cells of the Police Court on his crutches this morning and answered “not guilty” to a charge of curs- ingsoas tobe heard onthe street. Officer Myers testified as to the defendant cursing his wife. Carroli said he was asked by a girl to give her a glass of beer and he told hor to come onto the restaurant, She reptiod that she couldn't, for she had to gots pig's foot for her mother, and then his wife, having her head out of the window, said the girl was right in not going with him, and he went back to his house and asked a neighbor if it was right for his of € e posed a @o or n days, A “Pointer” tor Summer Tourists, Take the advice of one who speaks from ex- perience and take a headache remedy with you on your I find “‘Bromodine Powders” the beat and most effective, and they cost but 25c. per box of six powders, Geo, J. Killian, fourth interest in eighteen frame dwellings on 36th and P strects, for $2,450, R.W. Morgan to Chas. H. Fickling, part lot 7, in square 73, for $1,250. C. A. Up- perman to ©. H. Fickling, part iots 7 and 8, improved, in square 73, for £9,500. CoLuMBIAN ATHLETES GoNr To WILMINGTON. —The representatives of the Columbia Athletic Club are to battle for victory at the athletic games at Wilmingtoa today. Messrs. 8. J. King and H. M, Dickinson, accompanied by Prof. J. ‘'T. Crossley, left this morning. Trovpie on Vatiey Street.—In the Police Court this morning Officers Hawkins and Hook had Nat Harris and Amelia Harris, man and wife living on Valley street in this place, before the court for disorderly conduct. Mr. Ricks appeared for the defendants, Elizabeth Me- Coy testified that the Harrises interfered with her girl and she went down, when Mrs. Harris called her girl ‘a brazen yaller wench” and Mrs, McCoy “‘a brazenslut.” Ofticers Hawkins and Hook testified to having been frequently called to the Harris house on account of disor- der, The McCoy girl testified that Harris threatened to break her back. The court sug- gested that it would be better that both be fined. Mrs. Harris testified that the McCoy woman had arock and swore. After testimony was offered showing that the McCoy woman called Mrs, Harris a bad name, the court dis- missed the ca: —The following sales of live tock at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported: Thirty-eight cattle; all sold. Best, 41g to 484e. ; good, 4 to 44c.; medium, 3} .com 24 toe. Four hundred and sixty-fiv Pp dlambs, Lambs, 544 to 6%c,; sheep, 3 to 35jc.; calves, 334 to 444¢. ‘Ten cows and calves, to $40." Market brisk. Nores.-—Drs. Yarnell and Suter will in a few days leave for New York, from whence they will sail for Europe to be absent several months, During their travels they will attend the medical congress, which meets in Berlm, —~Attention is called to advertisement of ex- eursion to be given by Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., on the 15th instant at River View. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe EVENING STAR. Cuuncn Inprovexent.--The Methodist Protestunt congregation here has determined to raise 35,000 in order to remodel and im- prove its church building on Washington strevt between King and Prince streets, The congre- gation, while not a large one, is made up of some of the most active people in Alecsune Its house of worship is situated not far from Christ Church and the renewed building will be made an ornament to its neighborhood. Kixa Sruver Pumps.—There were formerly fifteen pumps on King street, but of these three ouly remain, Council ‘recently added another to the three by putting a pump at King street and Peyton avenue, and now the authorities are consulting about repairing the pump at Patrick and King streets, which is reported to supply potable water, but as the city has no official chemist no analysis of its water has been made, Notzs.—Heretoforc}the up-country telephone has had no connection with the local telephone circuit here, but they have been connected and the Alexandria merchants can now talk directly from their own stores to Warrenton and the other up-country towns.—Principal Carne of St. John’s Academy here has been made a ember of the executive committee of the As- ciation for Promotion of Higher Education, now in session at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va, —The trustees of the Theological Semmary have suggested plans for the enlargement of the Episcopal high school,— The Sodality Ly- coum is arranging for an_excursion,—C. W. J. Summers has been installed Sachem of Osce- | ola Tribe, LO. K. M., of this city.— A little colored girl named Florence Otis, who lived here with the colored family ot Mr. ‘Thompson on Princess street, was, while at play on the street, carried off to Washington by some of her relatives. The matter occasions much talk among the colored people here. —————— The Dunbar Inquest. A verdict has been rendered at Dunbar, Pa, in the Hill Farm mine disaster, and the responsibility of the death of the thirty-one miners is placed by the coroner's jury directly on Superintendent Robert Lang and indirectly on the Dunbar Furnace Company, under whom he was employed. ©. Mr. McKinley’s Opponent. In the sixteenth Ohio district democratic convention yesterday afternoon ex-Lieut, Gov, | Joba G. Warwick of Stark county was nomi- | nated for Congress on the seventy-fourth ballot and will ran against Maj. McKinley. Mr. War- wick was born in Ireland im 1829 and came to America at the of twenty-one. Five years later he embarked in tho goods busioces, He cobeoraentiy became interested in coal mining, milling and railroad building. He is now a director of several rail companies { and the owner of several hundred acres of min- ing and agriculturai land. ‘The t ‘was the only office he ever held, —————+e0- ______ George Such, jr., lad eceoosnn of BT become Ineene through ams = t .Irelend, a man named John berg ge sad a ines hedarey a er i pleat When | beside the remains cating a portion of them. WASHINGTON. D.C.. SATURD THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. The Annual Meeting at St. Paul Closed— Resolutions Adopted. ‘The National Educational Association closed ite annual session at St. Paul last evening Professor J. M. Baker ef Colorado presented the report of the committee on resolutions. They favor moral training in the public schools, recommend an invertigation of the White Cross League literature, indorse the American Humane Society, advocate the teach- ing of the ethics of politics, approve compul- sory education to a limited extent, commend United States Commissioner Morgan's plans for Indian school lands, indorse land grants for colleges, demand the repeal of all import duties on books, express satisfaction with the wonderful growth of the National Educationat Association, return thanks to the state of Min- nesota, the city and citizens of St. Paul and all who have so readily and heartily and success- fully entertained the convention, and praise the officers and those railroads that aided in ber success of the convention. haa resolution regarding spelling reform ba been handed to the committee, and at their re- quest special committee was appoited to consider it and report next year. The race problem was the subject for the evening, and the first address was by Hon. A. 8. Gunby, judge of the Louisiana court of appeals, President J. C. Price of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C.. a colored man, delivered an address on ‘Education and the Problem.” ‘The board of directors met in the afternoon to consider the matter of the next place of meeting. An informal vote resulted 20 for Saratoga and 15 for Toronto, and it was re- ferred to a committee of five to consider the propositions of the two cities and decide thereon, keeping in mind the preference of the airectors. ———__-e-____ England and the McKinley BIL. cITy_ITEMS, Our Black List. Black Outing Shirt (warranted). Black Hosiery (warranted fast), 25c. up, Black Handkerchiefs, warranted fast. Black Straw Hata, Black Siik Sashes. Weight. One Price, 7th and D. mson’s Hotel and Restaurant, 405 11th street n.w. Turtle soup, clam chow- <n soft shell crabs and a it pee $7.40 Racket for $5.50 to introduce Granbery & Co.'s New Association Special; re- duced few days, Waronp, 477 Pa. av., 933 F st.* Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and Gente’ Dining Kooms in this city. Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 9th st, nw. jy5-eoldt Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- traste with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 Sth un. jul-t,th.s,3m WneeLer & Witsox Mra. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williems’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old Saag ~~ of nerd standing. Wittiaus Mro. Co., Clevela Ohio. ja25-a,tu,thigos Castorta. When baby was we gave her Castorin, 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, jal6-th,s,tu,1y Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- ties and by the glass yy all druggists, Saw'h ALMER, Agent. 25-8, tu, th 1508 Mr. Vincent in the house of commons last | Preserve the Surplus by using in your home night objected to the McKinley bill and asked | the Gem Ice Cream Freezer, All doulers. 8 the English government to take action looking to commercial reciprocity with the United States. If this were not done he suggosted that Miles’ Nervine. England and Germany es:ablish mutual free trade as a set off to the American tariff. Mr. Vincent suggested that the British goverument invite the United States goverument to refrain trom passing the prohibitory tariff bill now before Congress, and instead adopt a measure giving fair commercial reciprocity. Sir James Fergusson, under foreign secretary, said it would be incousistent the fiscal’ policy of England to take the joint measures which’ Mr. Vincent suggested. You Anz Ix Daxozn When you begin to feel tired and weak, for this con- dition means that the system is running down and is lisble to a long term of ily ‘These symptoms should be at once overcome by taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, which contains Just those elements of strength which the body craves and greedily welcomes. With a ood appetite, healthy digestion and pure blood. which Hood's Sarsaparilla gives, you may defy disease and enjoy perfect health. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy auy other, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5, Prepared only by . HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Beacrrut Frevrev Lavss, 5, 8. 10, 1260. NEW STYLE FIGUL ALLIES, 8, 10, 1234. CREAM ALBATLOSS, wide double width, all pure Wool, reduced to 43c. De, COLORED SURAH SILI 5 T QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, JANTINES, Electric Blue, ed to 13e. » AL, 450. 1» 5, 10, T23¢c, ‘H, immense assortment of new yard wide, 10c. SILK MOHAIR BRIL Bteel Gray and Tan, r CHINA SILKS, RESS GINGHAMS, immense as- les, 10, 12% 1de. soriment of new Kty SILK MOL AIR BRILLI NES, nearly yard and aquarter wide, reduced to VERY i UALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACKED COTION Jud wide, Shee. HENRKIEGTA CASLMELE Si RGF, nearly yard and, a aif wiae, pure wool, reduced to S06. BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, immense assortment of new styles, Loy 20. INDIA SILKS, new styles, 3734, 40, SHEETING COTTUN, ex: double width, CARTERS CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACK, NEAK 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE 10 1HE AMOUNT OF 85 ENTITLES TH PURCHASEK 10 ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. deze Prices Cor Is Hur TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS, ‘We have some goods which we carnot take are of. They are om the first floor, front building, and must be sold, We give you the chance to buy them at half price. 116 pairs Portieres, from $2.50 40 875 500 Best Quality Sinyrne Rugs, $4.25, 86.25, 54 Hardwood Refrigerators; the best ia the msrket, All to be sold at Just oue-half. Divide the price by two aud you appreciate the bargain, Ingrain Carpets, 45c. Tapestry Carpets, 50c, Body Brussels at 75e. aud Moquettes at $1. Our entire stock of Furniture must be sold, as the improvenents extend to tha third floor. In order toget the stocs out of the way we will give you one-fourth 04) off. It will pay you to furnish now and not wait for the full season, W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, jy8-5t Entrance on 8th st, 919 Pevsssyivasia Ave REMNANTS OF ALL KiNDS VERY CHEAP. WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS ALL OF OUR REMNANTS AND HAVE MARKED THEM AWFULLY CHEAr, AMONG THEM ARE A LARGE LOT OF SILK NETS OF DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND QUALITIES. WE HAVE MARKED THEM JUST FI€TY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AND SHOULD YOU WANT NETS OF ANY EIND If WILL PaY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOOK. W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN, AVE, N.W. ONE PRICE. w2 TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1800. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just re- ceived a job lot of elegant imported SARDINES—as fine in quatity as can be procured—which they offer at 16c. A BOX OR €1.70 A DOZEN. These are regular 20c, goods, and when they are gone it will be impossibie to get more at such »low rate. Secure a supply at ouce, as they will svon be gone, “ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 425 Ninth st P. S.—Romember our CRISP POTATO CHIPS for ‘Luncheons and Picnioa. a8 EXC D RY G oops fois ine by eigen sta grata pean wot Goreste nia extra, one for 500, : 36, 7ocrend i wT eel Nervous Debility, Poor Momory, Difti dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Samples free at Evwaup P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st. o $3 a gal., 75c. gt. bottle, No, 1 Rye Whisky. | Best in the world for the money. m13-wés-tr McGer’s, 637 D near 7th st. ———_—_—_—_—————— NEW PUBLICATIONS “ATTRACTIVE LOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY, THE MOUNTAINS AND THE SEA- SHORE. CAPT. CHARLES KING'S MILITARY NOVELS, STARLIGHT RANCH, and other Stories of Army Life on the Frontier. 12mo, cloth, $1.00, KITTY'S CONQUEST. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. THE DESERTER and FROM THE RANKS, Square 1:!mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 5¢ cents, LARAMIE; or The Queen of Bedlam. A story of the Sioux War of 1876. $1.00. THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER; or Winning his Spurs, 12mo, cloth, $1.25. MARION’S FAITH. 12mo, cloth, $1.2! 12mo, cloth, POPULAR STORIES BY FRANCES COURTENAY BAYLOR. A SHOCKING EXAMPLE and other Sketebea, BEHIND THE BLUE RIDGE, ON BOTH SIDEs, containing “The Perfect Treasure” and “On This Side.” 12mo, extra cloth, $1.25 per volume, Complete set of three volumes in box, $3. MISS CAREY'S BOOKS FOR GIRLS. 12mo, extra cloth, illustrated, $1.25. MERLE’SCKUSADE. ESTHER AUNT DIANA, GEORGES OHNET'S NOVELS, ALAST Lov , Paper, 50 cents; cloth, 75 centa, DR. RAMEAU, 12mo, cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 centa, ANTOINETTE; or The Marl Pit Mystery, 12mo, cloth, 81.00; paper, 50 cents, PUBLISHED JULY 1: PEARL POWDER. A Novel. By Asxre Epwarps. No. 111 of Lip- Pincott’s Series uf Select Novels. Cloth, 75 cents; paper 50 cents, OSCAR WILDE'S GREAT STORY. (his First Novel THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GAY. MISS BRECKINRIDGE, A Davcurrr or Dixrr, By a Nashville pen. Square 1210, paper, 50 centa, MESSALINA. A Trayedy in Five Acts. By ALGERNON SIDNEY Looan, author of “Saul,”“A Feather from the World's Wing,"*Jesus in Modern Life,"&e. 12mo, cloth, $1.00, If not obtainable at your Booksrller's, send direct to the Publishers, who wltjorward the look: ree wf postage, Prompliy on reccipito} price. J. B LIPPINCOTT CO. Publisiers, ad 717 -Mark Philadelphia 2t- a = —- Creress Beacu.» A ROMANCE. PRICE 400. There is undonbted!y very cox Cypress Beach. T. iderable rower in he writer seers to have equal skill ¥ f oe NET i ‘12, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. \ AMUSEMENTS. ARDEN PARTY. BENEFIT OF reper tt cit LODGE, NO. 20, in Woods mijvining Eckington, TUESDAY. JULY 1% 1800.6 FM me Music, Dancinz, ments and Games for N Grand Sacred Concert in Aid of a Bereaved Family SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1890, On whict occasion the following well-kuown Artists have kindly volunteerea: Miss Mabella Baker, Mise Dolly Wilson, Miss @ecilia Murphy, Mr. Lo jo DeLana dir. Tan Murphy, Mr. Haywood, Mr. Herndon Morsell, ‘ir. Geo. H. Broderick, Mr. Ross David, Ar. Lioya Wilson, Mr. Robert © Bernaya, Mr. Adoiph IDEAL MALE QUAKTET. axZickets 50 cents, At John F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Penna, Sanders & stayman, 034 F st. nw., and at Bos Office night of performance. wylie AbPavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Evenings at 8: SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY LAMONT OPERA COMPANY py Gilbert & Sullivans Overs, H. MS. SNON A FFF 007” RRR OF PoP WNNN AA oo Re PPP I! NNN AA © 0 RRR FE P Be Aas OO RB = NNN AA oo R RK kee = Next week—LAMONT OPERA OO. in PATIENCE. NCOLN MUSIC HALL. ENING, JULY 13, 1890, Engacement of Washington's favorite Actor, MK. GEORGE BUCKLZR, In Bulwer’s Great Play, ERR 1 CCC H ft FER LT neER U U R RUC CH NHK £ 183 uu RRR IC HHH FR CL re 0 U B EEG CH HE. & i. © 5. R BU ocO EER BEB UU [ ‘Supported by MISS ELEANORE NEWTON | and hisowm efficient Company, under the manage: bient of (armas ME FRANK A. HARRISON, including reserved seat, 500. T5e. Saturday morn- tickets for IY, 18,1415 Sleap- Address 343 Brond~ ML. it. 49 South 3d Baltuhore and Ohio Ticket dalS-w&s- 10st Semi-monthiy. Tourist Southern Pacific c st. Philadelphia, or any ES = : B* wee, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and ©. depot, weck days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm Sundays, 0:35 am, 1:30 and 3:19pm Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 6:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. _ KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen'l M vt a } Manepen, ‘Geu'l Passonwer Agent QUMMERRATES AT THE S School, opr the P Court. The of Saddie Horses. Drivers and oii kinds of Light Vehicles at moderate rates. ‘The best of accommodation fur Boarders, dev 1m, th,s- im = rtiand, 1126 LGUEAR 1 OF Coaching LE and M sts. a w. every hour for Arlington, Es jos of ll kine to hires 1 MM steno EXCURSIONS, PICNICS H° FOR CLIFTON BEACH, _ STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JULY 13. Steamer leaves from 6th-street wharf, terminuscable and 9th street cars, at 10 a.m Fare, 25 cents round trip, Good Bathing, Fishing aud Crabbing. _ Music by Prof. Pistorio’s Band, HAND EXCURSIUN BY THE EIGHTH BATTALION, TO KIVEM VIEW, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 18 90. Steamer Samuel J. Peistz will leave wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10:30 am, 3:10 and 5:30 pan. Eiiat dy i-zt Becxstox, ISLAND, COLton's, COLONIAL BEACE AND CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2,°90. Steamer leaves her wharf at 8:15 a.m. ; arrives home at 9:30 pan. Fare to ull landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day of issue only. Persous not leaving the boat and wanting the sail ouly, fare for the round trip, 25e- gSbecisl imducements to Sunday schools, societies, ©, _ Bagkage and freight taken, A S292, BIN the Bridge ai cents, I ASTE Midsumiuer Night's Dream” Of Quict Enjoyment ou the Blue P ‘The New #alauai trou and Steel Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, The Finest and Fastest and uly New ‘Stealer on the i Potomac River. Water-tigit Iron Con aiing the MAC- ALUSTEN Absolutely Safe, ALUST 150 Electric Lights—Liectric search Light Tuminat- he iciver and Landings. iu. Leaving Her Wart, Fout of 7u AT 6:30 PM, SHARP, ¥ AND SATURDAY, JULY 11 AND 12, “popuiar aud reliable steamer W. W. Ce Ape HAN will also ‘eave the same wharf SAS ronk whieh tte writer Wall erator take suwang novel: | 7) URDAY LNENISG, July 12 at O43 pan OR Sy ge ma: | Audon F:ch Frdy and Saturday ‘Evening During ent th 90 at the sume hours. ine e ays iagton on mary ines Of fiction. —Atheneum Cow ) a fished aud for sale by W. i. BALCOC =n. at 13 513 7th st. nv, Washington, 1. C. Also for sale at Book Store dy Leo- During July and August we will close at 6 v,m., Sat- urdays excepted, Svaaer Crornes, THE GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE NOT YET INVESTED IN FEATHER-WEIGHT GALMENTS WILL NEED NO STRONGER REMINDER THAN THIS WEATHER, CALL ON US AND LET US SHOW YOU A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST STYLISH SUMMER CLOTHING TOBE FOUND IN WASHINGTON, ALL SIZES AND SHAPES IN BLUE, BLACK, BROWN AND GRAY SERGE, WHITE AND FANCY FLANNEL AND SEKGB SUITS. THIN COATS AND VESTS IN PONGEF, MOHAIR, DRAP DETE, CAMEL'S HAIR, FRENCH WORSTED, CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER, SECILEINE AND SILK. ALSO A FULL LINE OF WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, ALL S1ZE3 AND PRICES, ROBINSON, PARKER & 04 AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, dy8-e0 319 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2, 18,9,4,1, 12. 22,5,9,12, 6,12, 15,21, 18 ‘These figures arc the numbers of the alphabet which spell out the name of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR Manufactured in the world, the justly Celebrated BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR, And ‘ir enle ty the following Picst-case Goasee CH. 1, KELLOGG, Biasouic Tempie, WE ADDOTT, 1721 Pensylvania ave. andor. 11th and H sts, GEORGE E. KENNEDY & SONS 1200 F ot, and 1116 Connectient ave. B. F. BACON, 640 Pennsylvania ave. G.G. COLNWELL & SON, 1412 Pepnaylvania ave, C. C, BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. BEALL & BAKER, 486 A. O, WRIGHT, 1632 14th st. n.w, * BURCHALD & CO., 354 Ponnaylvanis ave. W. 1. GIVEN, cor 3d and ste, 2. Ger Taz Bust. _ LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., sdjoining National Hotel. Roms enone sc appa Cate casa D ing and Returning. Elegant Cafe on the CHAS. MACALESTER, Meals bi i ivestaurant. Hail stil. 2:30, jail at 11 a.m, 2:30, 0and 6pm. sharp, Best of order guaranteed Jy20-3t 1. L. BLAKE, Capuan, QO CAPE MAY, The new Steamer GI N. CADWALADER, of the Ericsson Line, will leave her wharf, Light and Pratt streets, Baltimore, SATURDAY, JULY 12 AND 19, AT 5:30 P.M. returning in time for business MONDAY MoRN Round trip ou! single tic y vets #1. For further iufurmation apt ly to, _sy8-6t S— BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Home at 10 p.m. EVERY mrg Um T UR aaa t 0 ORS 4 Tf uv i at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. de26-1m ppp DB D SSg A AA AA Ly A AA FY es i) AAA a Fer a ves EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e, =a = AT RIVER VIE ‘THE PROPLE’S FAVORITE RESORT, WASHINGTON'S OONY ISLAND. Finest Attractions, Finest Meala, Fine Brass Band Come and @ajoy the cool breezes from the broad Po fomac, on the largest Pavilion south of New York. SUNDAY, JULY 13, andevery Sunday throughout the Sexson, the Swift and Popular Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTE will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st. at 10.30 am 3:15 and 6.30 p.m. ;returning, boat reaches city at 5, and 8.30 p.m, Pare, round trip, 25 conta, ‘River View bas more facilities for swuscment than all other river resorte combined. ‘Strict order «uaranteed. ES. RANDALL, dv1?-s3m Proprietor. sae HALL, THE GARDEN spoT OF THE poTromac. MARSHALL HALL Is AN DD) p UNSURPASRED Lov tubs = oT ey AND COOL PLAZZAS, SP. | Bees Tite + A a WALK= AND Lay SLANG, LARGE OOVERED PAVILION OVERKLOURING THE > ; OF MT Vrine HL RIVER ANDIN FULL vizw SUNDAY, JULY 1 during the Dew Palatiel trou) CHANLES MAC ss nt 3. 1890, Season of 1800, the 4 Pyaar Y Mac; wale 350 Electric 1.yrhts—lectric Search Light —th —— biowant Cafe a wtreet, ALKOHALL BALL 20 asd 6 ym shine, on her rev ae MS Tan recur tris about 2, ever-popular and ‘r <tommner WW. © Offa waht eae at hat Oo Pare 1 Trip, “0 cents or the Macalester or Corcoran. lng Ou either boat UNCHiS ALL DAY OPEN-AIR” CAFE Saturday | veni to Indian Head, onable Hall. aL Atli am. arriving in Washingt: ar AND MAR- KES- during the sea orty Mies, and r m of urn, Persous aliowed on the boats or L. L. BLAKE, Capt, KIDLs way CANTO! 1 mavers ut Odd Fellows Hall, ‘of comaittes at depot day of cxcunsea BECOND SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or Tue . WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS To MARSHALL HALL, on the Palace Steamer Charles Macalester, TUESDAY, JULY 15. Tickets 50 cents. For sale by members and at the boat. Music by the National Guard Band, dyl2-2t MBER THE ANNUAL FXCURSION OF THE .B. Church to Cosouial Beach Wednes- SOO. Adult's Uckets Ue. Childs ckets 25. ' Get tickets from a nmmer: dane Moseley leaves iter st wharf at 30 _ Se bee ay it IPAKE STEAMER BARTHOLDI AT HIGH STREEL wharf for Upper River Landings and hear the “TALKING MACHINE.’ The wonder ef the 19th Ceutury. ECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION SunAPHICAL, UNION, No. 20: Al CAL UN IN, No, ALi. HALL, ad CLY 1st COLUMBIA ‘The best of order will be preserved promised to ait wtsiie. ae __ 4y12,16- : MEN'S EXCURSION TO LINCOL! Neb. leaving Washingtou July 21. 11-10. p.m over the Chesay “anu Olio. to Cincinnati, India apolis and Chicazo, thence to Lacevin, Neb.. over the . ueton ston one day onc A Toute more beauuful aud interesting than aLy ouber i America. x rot will be limited. ‘Tickets must be taken on or before July 21, For rates and all iuformation address 3. A. FINCH, Manager, 014 F st. ey Wastungton, D’C. jy12-6t NNUAL EXCURSION or THE FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, D bet. 449 and ch ste. s.w., To RIVER ViEw, On the Elegant Steawer Samuel J. Pente, FRIDAY, JULY 18 Boat leaves 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. prompt _ MBults 25 cents. its. Jy 12,16,17-30 JIRST GRAND P 3 _OF TRE CRESCENT BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, At Wasiducton Park, Fst. bet. 13th and 14th sts. ON MONDAY JULY 14. 1590. ‘Tickets, each son. ° Daneing 2t 6:30 pon ayi2 Exerrsion OF THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR 0 MARSHALL HALL ox MONDAY, JULY 14, 1890, The Elecant Steamer Macalester and Cardella's Or cbestra, Music and dancing galore. Members and the public geuerally are assured a firet-class time, Tickets, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents; can be jrocured of members of the order and at Room 15, Le Droit Building. Boat leaves at 10a.m., 2:30 and 6 pam, DO NOT FORGET TRE DATE. CHAS. E. PERSONS, _3y11-3t__ Chairman Executive c« QATURDAY EVENINGS AT Riven vin 2 THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ON THE RIVER ‘The Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf Saturday Evening, July 12, at 6.45, ¢iving two hours at River View for dauciug. Home at 11 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25c, These trips will continue every Sat- Urday during the season. Every Amusement at Kiver View. Excellent Supper on Grounds 506. E 8. RANDALL, dy11-2t Proprietor. ypoR CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE 1,” BY DAY, WELK OK MON1H. To ible private parties only. Two cabins, Fivestete rors. Lopec fatto for family gartie, net-ciams Cook ii desired, ‘ulars wud terms appiy ou board of W. P. WATROUS, 810 F st ow, yew EK BAkTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY Nites (oath ver Date sod Bartoldt andi, iy boat iy boat stop- ping at Divie . Round trip. L5e, be char- tel wo or down river. Boats of all kinds for hire and sale" “NO. CUMBERLAND w -ON. Foot of Fst a. Je24-3m of Bud st. ew, s[S* NounT vEExoR AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Ouand after June 1, 1890, ‘the new iron and steel 2 at, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular stenmer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite Fesort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. at 10:30 am., 3:10 and 5:30 p.m. Keturniny at 2, 5 and 8:30 Pm Tickets, be. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and 1:45and 6:45 p.m. Returning st 1, 6 and 11:30 pan. Tickets, 25c. Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45 am. and 1:45pm. Returning st 1 and 6:30 Pm. Fare round trip, 100. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returping ot 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25. STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ 1072