Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1890, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECART TILL FIGHT 4.¥, SUNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Firginia, local showers; stationary temperature; warmer Sunday, variable winds, shifting to southerly. CONDITION OF TNE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 #.m.—Grent Falls, temperature, 81; condition, 26. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 85. Co «ition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 6; distributing reservoir, tomperature, 83; condition at iniluent gate house. 36; condition at ettiuent gate house, 36, igh tide in the river at 9:18 p.m.; low tide, 3:19 p.m. A Tm Gas, An exciting and interesting game this—sell- ing S0c. ties at 35c., or $ ties for $1. Look at our windows. Franc & Sox, One Price, 7th and D. Paxts reduced to 23.60. E.seotax Bros., 7th and F ste, Lowest Prices Ever Orrgnep for furniture, carpets, &c. Many instances 5t per ce ff. W. H. Hovcuros & Co., 1218-1 Prixeixe’s Cutting School, Hotel Fredonia 5c. Cask, 5c. Werxiy.—New credit system; Rogers’ silver ware, clocks, china, lamps, table end piane covers, table linen, cutlery, rugs, clothes wriugers, lace curtains, portiers, win- dow shades, &e. Address Acaix, Star office. Will cali with sampfes. Fosszx1’s Ic: of town. 1427 ‘ream shipped anywhere out w York ave. Evenyzopy Waxtep at Bay Ridge August 9 with Mt Vernon Lodge, K. P. Your eyesight suited, $1. Hewrrer’s, 453 Pa.av. Oup Lots of carpets and matting at yourown Price. Youshouid see them. W. H. Houertox & Co. Brsox Staaw (Yacht) Hats, men’s and boys, 50c. and 1; all sizes, A. ‘I. Lewis, 455 7th ot. Seer Over Tis Fac If you have tried @octors’ and professors’ prescriptions and remedies until you are well nigh tired to death of the whole business and still have your dyspepsia or tion, flatulency, liver troubie, ess and other complaints, think over trying Dr. ileniey’s Celery, Beef and Iron. the creat tonic and imvigorant; it bas cured thousands. Low Snoxs at half value. J. J. Gronoxs & Sox, 1115 Pennsylvania av Lapigs’ axp CwiLpaen’s hair euttting and shampooing a speciaity at ie 5 Heucea’s, 720 7th st. nw. Szz Pasts reduced to $3.60. E1semay Bnos., 7thand E sts, Exzctare bells; speaking tubes. J.H.Kurnurso. Wartcges Cizaxep and guaranteed for one year, $1. Kk. C. Hixes, 615 yth street aw. Pvairy and sweeten your home by use of decarbonated lime, the best-known disinfeet- ant and decdorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. This is the season you should use 16 aud uvoid illness in your homes. For sale by al druggists aud grocers Wa. C. Liwis & Co., 49 F st. nw, Wholesale Agents, D.C. $3.60 Pars. E:sema» Buos.,7th and E sts. Estarroox givesa fing frame with exch dozen (23) cabmuet photographs. 711 Market Space. Fost Porrrarts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Twesty Pex Cexr Orr All summer hats. dacue! and outing shirts, summer coats.ucck wear, white and colored vests also 10 per cent off all summot underwear, for cash only, during the next 30 days, B.C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. N. B.—Lowest price plainly marked on every- thing. Cat. axp Vinornta Caner. 20c. a bottle. at Cuanies Kraemen’s, 7th st. ow. Sacarricz Save of pants. Ewrmay Bros., 7th and E sts. To tHe Lapres.—Just received a large assort- meat of natural saucy bangs and doloris; also a large stock of long hair switches at low prices. S. Herren, 720 7th st. nw. Boarps, 01.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.¥.ave. To Exsoy your vacation have your feet treated e leaving by Dra. J. J. Gronaxs & Sox, Cbiropediete. lors 1115 Pennsylvania ave. Daraproriy Cur.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 127th st. nw in great confusion on account of cut prices sn matting and refrigerators, Canrrts Campmonaizp free cf charge. Exyir Worxa, 631-635 Mass. d made moth proof Carrer CLEA Ga .w. Telephone 425-2. Great Repvctios in trousers, E:semax Buos., 7th and E ste. Ber Your Coat of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Use tat Jonsstos Breakrast Correr. Sold by ali grocers at 25c. per pound package. Liontstxo Rops; burglar alarm, Telephone call 1321-3. J. H. Kuewiixe. Best Quazrrr of main springs. €1. R, ©, Hives, 615 9th st mw, 100 Fr. Bps., EY. Birtixozr & Minter CITY ANI ) DISTRICE COND) LOCALS. The colore? Catholics of East Wasbington Bay decided to build a chureh for_themseives &s S000 a» permission is secured and the neces- sary arra” gements made. The exv.. out of Owen Owen against William Moore to recover the price of a suit of tres, will not come up again. Mr. Moore ng agreed to a settlement of the claim. homas, colored, of 235 Pennsylvania northwest fell off an electric car at 4th street and New York avenue yesterday and was slightly bruised. er, driver of a sand wagon, fell at4}y street and Marylandavenue his arm in two places. He was take: to Providence Hospital. Aslight fire in the engine room of Nixon Brewer's feed establishment. No. 109 7th street Southwest, yesterday cured sligh? damage. A Sunday Scuvol Election. Zion Baptist Sunday school has elected of- ficers as follows: E. J. Hart, superintendent; Mrs. M. L. Whales, assistant; Miss Mary Meade Dowling, secretary; Ella A. Jones, assistant; S. S. Hewitt, librarian; J. H. Smiler. assistant; Prot. R. J. Daniels, organist; Prof. Scott, chorister; P. 'T. Latney, Aquilla Sayles, W. D. Jarvis and Carter Purdy, ushers; J. J. Lewis and S. 8. Hewitt, delegates to the union. A Needle in His Body for Forty Years. Mr. J. K Whalley of No. 227 Ist street north- West has in his possession an ordinary needle which he bad involuntarily carried in his per- #0u for forty years and which recently worked ite wey out of his back. Mr. Whalley, when a dey of sixteen years, in Loudoun county, Va, aecidentally swallowed a needle, but was not Sware of any trouble therefrom. After he had Feached the age of manhood, however, he sometimes suffered from pains in the chest, which be attributed to colds. A few weeks finve he bad # slight attack of pain in the chest, waich shifted around to the shoulder, and he applied a porous plaster. When this We: taken off what appeared to be a young but Vigorous boil was see, and im this was a dark *pot, which proved on examination to be the Point of aneedle ‘The needle was pulled out and Mr. Whaliey now feels none of the former pana —— Sapoiio in the Work House. ‘Lewis Sapolio, who hay served two terms in the peuitentiary, was sent to the work house as ® Vagrant toda Judge Miller. S«polio has been Lefore the court a number of times and ¢hums to be « Frenchman and anable to under- stand our language. Beery reaxming man aid woman should sign the petition in today’s STA against the surrender © the livesand property of the people of South Washington to the Pennsylvania railroad, ston Sp Rock Exox Sprivas, a cool monntain resort, Take 11:20 am. B. & 0. train; reach there at 6:20 p.m. See advt. ° —-- Atuaxtic Crrt axp Rerurs, €3.50.—B. & O. excursion August ¥. Special train Jeaves B. & O. stationd p.m. Tickets good 3 days, $3.50.° Su. Thompson, Clifton Bexeh, Sunday 10a.m.* — Coxceut Music axp Daxctxo on the Charles Macalester and at Hail Friday and trips. adv. = —_—.___ Mn. Corr Orvrzs €50 von Best Essays, Country Real Estate. . 3) foannwentene adie: Tue Rar being and ha map Cvs at Spen- cerian Business College i# rapidly registering &pplicants for membership. Instruction be- roe , August 4. morning and evening.* of 1053; €—. P. A. Burton toE. A. Fay, part 7. al., 3¢ interest, lots 14 to 17. sq. 826; $1,000. 8. Ross to same, lots Land 2, do.; #9 ¥ Daniel. 31,695. street northeast, was seri cable car. Mr. Rhodes was a passenger on the car and desiring to getoff at the corner men- yesterday was his AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER. A Protest of the People Against Death Trap Grade Crossings. SHOULD WASTINGTONIANS BE FOR WASHINGTON OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RATLROAD?—AaDD THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PETI- Tox. Sign the petition printed below and send it to Tue Stan at once: A Petition. To the Senate and House of Representa. tives in Congress assembled: The undersigned, citizens of the District Of Columbia, earnestly protest against the passage of H. R. bill 8243, known as the Atkinson bill, without substantial amend- ment. In its stead we ask for legislation which shall. FIRST, save life and limb and reduce an obstruction to trade and travel by re moving death-trap grade-crossings within the city limits, wherever such removal is practicabl SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by giving the railroad power of condemnution within the city east of 3d strect west and south of the present tracks, THIRD, increase the beauty of the capi+ tal by removing surface tracks from 6th sircetand the mall, either relieving the park entirely of rattroad occupation, or sinking and covering from view the dix Siguring tracks across it. If Use station is to be permitted to remain on the park we ask that Oth street be cleared of tracke and that the trackson the mall be hidden from sight and rendered easy and safe to be crossed. And im this event we also ask that the road be required to make arie- quate compensation for ts valuable priv: ileges upon the mall by removing grade- crossings and deercasing the killing and mangling of the people on its surface tracks. An local railroad legislation we ask that consideration shall be given, first, to human Ufe, next to trade, next to the city's beauty, and ouly lasicy to the proposed legalizing Of the railroad’s illegal ucts, and the pro- posed gratuitous conjtrmation of its une authorized use of public property. (ADDRESS) ae es The Marine Band Concert. The program of the concert by the Marine Band at the White House grounds at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon is as follows: March, En Route, Little; A Fairy Tale, Bach; Trot de Cavaleric, Rubenstein; Selection, La Belle Lurette, Offenbach; Ave Maria, Gounod; Mexi- can Danse, Leyos Deti, Martiney; Quartet for Saxaptones, Annie Laurie, Buck. Messrs, Stopsack, Kruger, Ter Linden and Lawton. Overture, The Agonies of Tantalus, Suppe; March, Gigerl, Wagner; National Air, Hail Co- lumbia, Fyles. pe Eee, Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D.C. to A. P. Clark, part lot 2, sq. north 934.80, A. Fisher to J. B. Bailey et . E. Lyd- ne to J. T. Lipscomb, part 107,T.’s add. toW. 500.“ H. Barton’ ot al. to Mary E. Mac- lots 3 and 4, bik. 2, University Heights; yA. Wising toW. L. Bramhall, 0. W. lot 5, nq. 103; & fae Rene Badly Hurt by a Cable Car. Mr. George H. Rhodes, who lives at 111 84 wly injured yester- day afternoon at 7th and [streets northwest bya tioned he called te the grip man. As the latter was checking up Mr. R. alightod and ashe dia 80 a south-bound car struck Lim. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and attended by Drs. Ellyson ana May. He was found to be badly bruised and cat, and, it is thought, in- injured. He was taken to his home last night. a Paying Teller Bauer's Birthday. The directors of the Lincoln National Bank, as well as the numerous friends of Mr. Henry F. Bauer, the paying toller, remembered that rthday. The consequences ‘was that he received congratulations aud pres- ents and so many assurances of good will that he was quite overwhelmed. He was especially pleased to reccive un appreciative letter, signed by the officers and directors of the bank, which not ouly expressed the regard in which he was held but inclosed a gift of $33 in gold. This represented in a very happy way the number of years which Mr. Bauer *has spent in the journey of lif The Golden Cross. Haleyon Commandery, No. 128, U. 0. G. C., held its regular mecting last evening at Gulden Cross Hall. Noble Commander Humphrey ap- pointed Sir Kuight A. H. Stamp and Ladies Mary R. Stetson and Ella C. Meston the com- mittee on the good of the order. The finance committee is Sir Knights Thos, Humphrey and A. H. Stamp and Lady Sarah E. Adkins. Sir Knight Geo H. Cline submitted a proposition for the good of the order, which was debated at length by Sir Knights Cline. Wood, Stamp, Stetson, Trainor and others and adopted. cheese ae Death of Mrs. Mary W. Fitzgerald. Early yesterday morning in Baltimore county, Md., where she had been residing for medical attention, Mrs. Mary W. Fitzgerald, known to oldWashingtonians and the farmers for man, miles aroun | as the agentof a well-kaown seed establisumont, died. She was the widow of the late Wm. A. Fitzgerald, for many years connected with the old Nationa} Intelligencer, and the mother of the late Eugens Fitzgerald, who was secretary and a member of the old National Rufles, aud of Mr. Willard L. Fitzger- ald, at preseut residing in New York. wie Pasar National Equal Rights Association. Ata meeting of the National Equal Rights Association last evening Perry Carson, W. C. Ferguson and J. H. Cromwell were appointed ® committee to investigate the shooting of Chas. Grey, colored, by Officer Dyer on Thurs- day morning. nnd also the shooting of the three little colored boys by Dr. Coughlin last Tues- day. It was stated that the following had been invited to deliver addresses at the election-bill mass meeting which it is proposed to be held in this oe oe 1: Hon, Frederick Doug- lass, W. H. H. Hart, Rev. Geo. A. Lee, E. M. Brayton, South Carolina, and J. R, Chalmers of Mississippi, pee ie To Revisit the Battle Fields. A number of the members of the third Penn- sytvania artillery and one-hundred and eighty- eighth Pennsylvania volunteers expect to cele- brate their fifth annual reunion by xcursion this evening to Tortress Monroc. At this place a handsome goid-lettered tablet will be securely imbedded im the massive walls of the old fortress in memory of the members of these ies who died on the field and in the ‘n prisons. Thence the party go to Nor- folk, Fort Harrison, Richiwond, Yorktown and oth. points of interest. returning to Wash- ington Saturday, August 9, fir corte TEM Death of Dr. Means, Dr. Samuel R. Means, an assistant physician at St. El.zabeth hospital, died yesterday mora- ing afte: @ brief illness, He was a young man of much promise. and although he had been connected with the institution but little over ayear had earned the entire confidence of Dr. Godding and all others in any way interested in the hospital. He graduated with first honors — two years ago from the Natio: Medical ‘ollege. —+—_ Srexp Scxpay at tus Snone.—Express leaves B. & O. ae Saturday, August 9, —_ Arrive Atiantic City 10 p.m, Round trip @3.50, good $ days. . —_—---— Go ro Clifton Beach, Sunday 10 a.m. Orgna or Boccacto at Bax Rroos.—For balance of this week the opera of Boccacio be rendered at this charming resort Helen Judson, assisted by Mr. Edward of ————————_ DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Testimony for Defense in the Trial of Lieut. Guy. VARIOUS POLICEMEN GIVE EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF THE ACCUSED OFFICER—@UY'S INSTRUCTIONS AS TO RILEY'S PLACE AND OTHER SUSPECTED E3- TABLISHMENTS. The testimony of several of the witnesses in the Guy trial yesterday was so interesting that there was no telling what might turn up today, and the usual corps of spectutors was present in force to find out, The throe Commissioners were all on hand in the board room five or ten minutes before 10 o'clock, the time set for the hearing this morning. Lieut. Guy and his counsel, Mr, Claughton, were not long behind them. It was warm in the “court room,” though hardly as oppressive as yesterday, but asthe crowd, which was smaller than hereto- fore, began to gather it became evident that the morning’s work would not be altogether Pleasant and agreeable, and it was not to be wondered at if the thoughts of the interested Parties occasionally wandered to the sea- shore or the mountaias, where cooler breezes are supposed to blow. ‘The noice of carriages passing on the street below the open windows of the board room has been quite an annoyance at the different hearings, but this morning Dr. Tindall suggested to Mr. Douglass that inasmuch as there were so many police officers around the ee during the trial it would be a good plan, if they were not all needed as witnesses, to detail two of them to stand atecither end of the square and do what they could to preserve something like ronsouabie quiet. This was done, with very considers ores, DR. MOHUN DEN(ES BEING A LOTTERY MAN. Dr. Mohun, physician at the Washington Asy- Jum, was the first witness called in defense by Mr. Claughton. Dr. Mohun suid he has known Guy about 20 years—ever since he was a boy. He denied ever having been connected with the Louisiana lottery or with its methods of busi- ness. He didnot personally have ony knowl- edge of any money ever being paid Guy or Arnold or anybody else from this or any other lottery, nor did he know anything about the policy ‘business or any of its writers. He admitted that aman sonnected with the lottery came to him in 1882, when he was in the ‘boo business on Ponnsylvania avenue, and asked him to mw to find out whether the company had a right to sell tickets in this city undercover of the mails. He opencd a smail office and put a notice in THe Sran, but there was never a ticket sold. Mohun was nominally arrested and the case was thrown but it was the Sirah ten tat sate @ case if le. Guy always instructed the men to do 80. “Was Herzog’s piace on your beat?” “Tt was for about six months.” “What kind of a house did he keep?” “T always thought he kept a first-rate saloon and dining room, aad never suspected that gambling went on there.” Witness thought that Lieut. Guy had always been 2 vigilant officer and ho (witness) never thought it was understood that Riley was to be let alone. If there was any understanding of that kind witness knew nothing of it. Witness was questioned about Officer Tread- well’s testimony, «nd he denied that he (Keefe) had ever said anything to him (Tread- well) about Riley. Troadwell, he said, spoke tohim about three weeks ago and told bim that he (Treadwell) had beem to seo Col, Robert and told him ‘about Riley. WHAT THE WITNRSS DID NOT KNOW. Cross-eramined by Mr. Hazelton witness said he understood that the policy headquar- ters wero in Virginia, but exactly where he did not know; did not know that a wagon went from Guy's precinct twice a day to the policy headquarters in Virginia, Mr. Douglass spoke about the wagon, saying he thought it was a government wagon, but Mr. Hazelton said it was not. “Was it » furniture wagon?” asked Mr. Set hae “tbat will appear at the proper time,” re- sponded Mr. Hazelton. be RILEY AND RERZOG. Policoman Fred. Holmes, the next witness, never heard an intimation that Riley was to be letalone. On the contrary, he tried to get @ case on Riley, but did not succeed, He also regarded Herzog’s as a first-class saloon and hever suspected that gambling was carried on. In answer to Mr. Hazieton witness said be never bad any conversation with Lieut. Guy about Herzog’s place. POLICEMAN A. W. GREEN SWORE that he had done duty in Lieut. Guy's precinct for five years and he testified that last summer the lieutenant instructed him particularly to look after Riley's place, that persona were stand- ing abvut the corner and complaint was being male against them, Witness walked in the place Several times, but there was a night latch on the door to th» room where the writing was done and there was usually a man watching outside. Witnose never hoard of auy understanding that Riley was to be overlook J or let alone, WITNESS WAS SURPRISED when Herzog’s place was raided, as Herzog al- ways kept a very gond place and never sold on Sundays or after hours. When asked about Lacey’s place witness said out of court. The oflice was only open about three weeks, but Dr. Mohun never sold a ticket in his life. He said that he was convicted in the Police Court and fined $100, The fine was paid, but he did not know who paid it. He simply opened the office to make a test case— TO OBLIGE A FRIEND— and if the ense had gone in his favor he had no intention atall of ever going on with the busi- ness. Dr Mohun said he went into the busi- nese without thinking very much about it, though he had thought about it often enough since. He said he had no idea what the Louisiana man’s objec: in the matier was, but the case was simply to find out whether it was legal to sell tickets through the mails. Nothing was to him about going ou with the busi- ness, and he never intended to do so. LIEUT. Ovr's WATCH. Mr. Shafer, of the firm of Harris & Shafer, who was said to have solid the watch to Lieut. Guy that has figured so prominently in the case, was called by Mr. Claughton, He said that he had sold a watch to Guy for $75, and he identitied the watch that Lieut, Guy took from his pocket. Mr. Shafer said that to the best of his recellection no one was with Guy at the time the watch was sold; but after this length of time he could not swear that Arnold had not come in to look at the watch in company with Guy. buthe remembered very distincsly, that |) at the sale n> one was present except Mr. Harris, Lieut Guy and himself, His testimony was quite brief. as it referred only to the epi- sode of the watch, POLICEMAN MART'S STORY, Officer Hart was next called and sworn by Dr. Tindall, Ho said that he had heard the testimony that Guy bad not prosecuted him for intoxication, ‘Did Lieut. Guy ever see you intoxicated?” asked Mr. Claughton. “Never, tir.” “Have you ever been tried for intoxication?” “Yes, sir; three times in a period of ten yoars, I was tried for each end every one of my offenses,” “Were you prosent when the orders were issued as to the raid on Mrs. Boyd's house?” No, sir; but I was on the steps and I heard Licut. Guy tell the two officers who were going out to make acase against that house to re- member that they were married men and not to do anything to disgrace themselves,” “Do you know of any cases where Lieut, Guy failed to act when he shoul “No, sir; Lieut, Guy was always avery dili- gent ofticer and nover failed to give instruc- tions at roll call about all suspected houses aud other such matters?” “What time wasit that you heard those di- rections given to Shurland and Maddox on the steps of tho station house?” asked Mr. Hazcl- ton, “About 7 o'clock in the evening, I think.” “iow many years have you been in that pre- cinct?’ asked Mr. Douglass, "i “Nearly eleven years.” SERGT. TARBISON WAS RECALLED by Mr. Claughton to answer a few questions that he forgot to ask yesterday. “Was it in your line of duty to know the orders that Lieut. Guy gave his men?” “You, sir.” “What ordors did he ever give about policy men?” “At almost every 6 o'clock roll call he was accustomed to give orders to arrest all dis- orderly parties, especially policy men, and ho arranged the beats so that there was one officer on each side of Riley’s shop.” Witness de- scribed the various unsuccessful attempts to catch Riley and his runners, out he said that several of his men had falled to ever report cases of this kind. “Do you know anything.to lead you to think that Guy was not an efficient and diligent officer?” “No, sir. In matters of discipline and good ordst our precinet cannot be beaten. Lieut. Guy was always very strict with his men.” “Did you ever know ct his failing to report any of his won for violation of rules?” No, sir. He bas always reported every case, and often when he uspected men of drinking he has ordered-me to go 2uton their beats and find out if such was the case.” “Do you know of any policy shops or gam- bling dens in your precinct at the present time?” asked Mr, Hazelton, “No, sir.” THE HERZOG Cas. “Do youknow who made the oase against Herzog for keeping a gambling house?” asked the district attorney. “I did,” answered Mr. Douglass, “‘at the re- quest of a lady in the neighborhood. I con- sulted with Mr. Hine about it and he recom- mended me to Mr. Block.” “Sergeant, did you know that Herzog’s was @ gambling place?" “No, sir, and Ido not think that Lieut. Guy did or ho would certainly have raided the house long ago.” “Have you ever arrested Herzog?” “Yes, sir; once for keeping open on Sunday, but he won the case when it was carried to tho Criminat Court.” That finished Harbison’s tes- timony and SERGEANT TRUNNEL was examined. He testified that he had been on the force for nineteen ycars, and that in all his experience with Lieut, Guy he had known him to very vigilant and especially strict in the seathet Of kis suders ebook raiding Riley and other policy men. There was no need for any one to report Killey's place as beiug a policy shop. for it has been notorious for years. ‘ibe ouly thing to do was to catch Riley writing ey, not simply to hear that he was doing so. Witness told of the raid on agai ded vag as told in court and in the papers, He said they found twelve men playing cards, They claimed to be members of a fishing club, “Must have been salt fish,” suggested Mr, — “There was no pond around, was “No, sir, but they CAUGHT ONE 4 answered Sergeant Trunnel, referring to Officer Langley, who went to Herzog’s to citi- zen’s clothes to play and got caught in the tune of $100, he kecps a quiet place anda club meets there, Ho has never seen crowds hanging about the outside, nor has he seen anything there to jus- tify the saying that “it’s a bad lot.” When cross-examined witness said he went to Riley's in uniform apd never in citizen's clothes. “Riley does not look like aman to get caught by a man in uniform.” remarked Mr. Douglass, Policeman Hanley testified that he had heard the lieutenant give orders to the men to watch Riley’s and McGlne’s places and also some sa- loons. He had no idea that Guy was favoring Riley or that he had better be let alone. He did no think that Riley was now iu the policy business, When the hour of noon arrived Commis- sioner Douglass suggested that a recess be taken until 1 o'clock, but Mr. Claughton said he would not be able to go on much longer. His witnesses, he said, were principally officers to show that no understanding existed between Guy and tno officers as to Riley's place, ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY, “Then we had better adjourn until Monday,” said Mr. Douglass, addressing his remark to Mr. Hine, “Unless we meet tomorrow,” added Mr. Hine, jokingly, Mr. Duuglass then said that Mr. Hine was in abad humor because his grapes were stolen last night, "What, did they steal his grapes?” asked Mr, Hazleton, “Yes,” repliod Mr, Douglass; “‘they stole them last night, Mr. Hino explained tbat ho did not say he wanted a Sunday session, and the case went over until Monday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Claughton sxpects that the testimony for the defense will all be mn next Tuesday, Osz Farr To Boston anp Return via B. & O. R.R.—On the occasion of the national en- campment, G.A.R..August 10 to 16, the B. & O, R.R, will sell excursion tickets to Boston, Au- gust 8 to 11, inclusive, good going on the 12th and good returning until August 20, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip. Children, 5 to 12 years, one-half rate. Tickets can bo ex- tended as late as September 30 by depositing same with A. J. Falkenback, 337 Washington street. Boston, prior to August 19, Tickets via B. & O. lines to New York and any of the fol- Jowing routes: Full River line, Providence line, Y.. N.H. & H. R.K., either via Springfield or Providenco divisions und vin B. & O. new through line via Poughkeepsie bridge. ‘Train leave O. depot 4:04, 8:10 a. m., 12 noon, 2:50, 4:50 and 10:30 p.m. The 10 a.m. is vestibuied limited (no extra fare) reaching New York at 3 and Boston (by rail) 10 p.m. same day. This is also the train for proper connection with Sound line steamers, Special train, with parlor car attached, will leave B. and 0. depot 9:30 a.m. August 10, reaching Jersey City 4 p.m., making immediate connec. tion with magnificent special steamer “Rhode Beland” of Providence line, arriving at Boston 9:15a,m. next morning. Meals on board this boat 75 cents for dinner, 50 cents for breakfust. The Old Guard, its honorary members, the junior vice commander department Potomac, incoln Post, No. 3, George G. Meade Post, No. 5, and a large contingent of members of department Potomac, aids on staff com- mander-in-chief and members Woman's Relief Corps will leave on the special via this line. For further information inquire of the com- mitteeatG.A.R, Hall or B id O, ticket offices.* — Have you signed it yet? If not, don't delay to register your protest against the Atkinson bill, Aw Istenrstixa Tair.—Every Thursday to Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding, Every ticket eutities the holder toa reserved seat. Round trip $1. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station Thursday, August 7, 10 a.m. Secure seats in advance at 619 and 1351 Penn- sylvania avenue, No extra charge, * Aruaxtic Crry_Excvnstox.—Special train leaves B. & O. station, Saturday, August 9, at 4p.m. Arriving at Atlantic City 10 p.m. ‘Dickets good returning on all trains of Sunday and Monday. Special train leaves Atlantic City 5 p.m. Sunday, the 10th, Round trip $3.50, * Mipsummer Music on August Sundays on the palatial Charics Macalester and at Marshall Hall. See advt. Monmn- Sporre Sum. COVERED WITH SCALES. AWFUL SPECTACLE. CURED IN FIVE WEEKS BY THR CUTICURA REMEDIES, Tam going tatell you of the extraordinary cure your CULICURA REMEDIES performed on me. About the 1st of April last I noticed some red pimples like coming out all over my body. but thought nothing of it uutil some time later on, when it bezan to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layers accompauied with itching. I would sorsteh every bight until I was raw, then the next nigit, the scales being formed meanwhile, were scratched off awain. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the country, but without aid After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to see au udvertisement iu the newspaper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES and purchased them from my druxvist, and obtained elmost immediate relief, I began to notice that the scaly eruptions cradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, until I bad been fully cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I began tak- in g the REMEDIES, and in four or five weeks was eutirely cured. My disoase was eczema and psorissia, Ikvow of a grost many who have taken the REMEDIES and thank me for the knowledgo of tueni, especially mothers who have baboe with scaly eruptions on their heads aud Lodies. I cannot express my thanks to you. My budy was covered with scal s ful spectacle to behold, Now my skin GEO, COTEY, Merrill, Wis. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, to cleanse the blood of all impurities aud thus remove the cause, and CUTI- CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, ‘an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, toclear the skin and scalp and restore the hrir; cure every species of agponizing itching, burning, scaly and pimply dis- eases of the skin, scalp and bivod. Sold everywhera Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTT! UG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bostcn. $a-Seud for “How to Cure Skin Disdases,” 64 pages, 50 illusir tions and 100 testimonials. PIMTLic Blackheads, red, rough,chapped and oily skin omer. by CUTICURA 8UAP. I CAN'T BREATHE, ANTI-PAIN ‘Lungs 3730-was Mz Hew Is Tnx MY HEAD I8 TIRED 18 A COMMON COMPLAINT JUST NOW. BOTH MIND AXD BODY ARE MADE STRONG BY HvOD'S SARSAPARILLA, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA. 3 NENS, anction bargains, 8, 10, 12340. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTLON, yard wide, Stee. CHINA SILKS, besutitul new styles, 37%, 50c. FIGUXED LAWNS, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF 5, 8.10, Lutge, FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, VERY FINGST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c, COLORED SURAN SILES, 206, SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ity, specil cash Lurgain, 25e. HENKEL (TA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide double Width, excellent quality, all colurs, cash bareain, 25c. HHEETING COTTON, itumense double width, ex- cellent qualty, 25e. ‘wide, pure wool, only « HENRIETTA FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE.nesrly and s ball wide, pure wool, 50g. ; real vaitie, 76c, SILK MOHAIR BRILLIAN S quarter wide, special cash b; IMMENSE ASSORT LADIES’ BALBRIG! three pairs for 50c. N ENGLI>H STOCKINGS, eap at pair. ORF 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAK 7THST. A_CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @8 ENTITLES THE PURCHASLE 10 ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS, iyz3 Cuaxor oO. Heaps Or Deranr. MENTS Occasions another scramble in pricea, The new chief of the Upholstory Depart ment wants to becin on his own hook; he wants all the stocks of his predecessor closed out before he bexins operatio na, Our instructions to him are “wo ahead.” Although the prices had alroady boen chopped we sre now going a little deeper. We place before you agreeable merchandise—very digestible, bargains. ¥@rtake of these while here; later on you will want them and they will be kone. LACE CURTAINS, former price @1.15, 1.25, 81.35 and 81.30; now 99c. SUMMER PORTIERES, beautiful de- signe, 81.98, 82.25 and 82.65 a pairs were 82.75, 83.50 and 83.75, FRENCH ART DRAPERIES. Orig- inal price 30c., now 150. WINDOW SHADES, with fringe, only B2e. OPAQUE SHADES to order, 650. @ window. FIRE SCREENS. Former price $1.65, Row 31.19, AMPS, complete, $7.20; 0. Remnants in FURNITURE COVEB- INGs below cost, Fancy Colors of LEONARD KNIT- TING SILKS. Reduced to 28e. LINEN SCARF FRINGE IN ALL COLORS. 25. a yard. 9x9 SATIN PIN CUSHIONS for 250 2-yard-long LINEN SCARFS, fancy centers, Reduced to 55c, The L. M. CROCHET COTTON, al numbers. 10c. a ball. FANCY PLUSH ORNAMENTS in all styles and colors at reduced prices. Odd shades of EMBROIDERY SILK af 3c. a dozen spools. SILK HEAD RESTS for 35¢, FIGURKD CHINA BILES. Reduced from Sbc. to 69c. DARNING SILKS, in all shades but Black, 5c. a spool. And thus we could go through this de- Partment and find reductions close fol- lowing exch other. But pazes of deacrip- thon will not equal an hour of looking; but you should look with care—hasty glances tell little. Come today, if possi- Die; if not, tomorrow surely; each day lessens the stock. You know this, soact accordingly, L a NN g 4 AA NNN EL. A fe = TLL 4° A& NNN 4333 BBR RE “Ga. nr BoB eh €% HF BOR HUE 6 0) aa Bot “wl EE GSS OH Ht ae BBR RRR 00. ae BoP Rat 8 8 ees, bhe BR 8 8 4ee* Bes kk & “oo = 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. y31 We olose at 6 p.m., Saturdays excepted, F; INE Crozursa. YOU WHO HAVE PATRONIZED OUR HOUSE KNOW TRE CHARACTER OF THE GOODS WE SELL. THE FINEST GARMENTS TO BE HAD ARE NONE TOO GoOD FOR US TO SELL YOU. WE HAVE NO PLACE IN OCR STORE FOR THE CHEAP TRUCK THAT SKEMS TO BESO PLENTIFUL HEREABOUTS. SEE OUR ELEGANT LINE OF FROCK AND CUTAWAY SEMI-DRESS SUITS, THE EQUAL OF THE BEST MERCHANT TAILOR GARMENTS. SEE THOSE NOBBY AND STYLISH BUSINESS SUITS IN SACKS AND CUT- AWAYS, MADE FROM THE CHOICEST PRODUCTS OF THE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMS, FASHIONED BY ARTISTS, THOROUGHLY TAILORED AND PERFECT FITTING. THEY AKE AS FAR SUPERIOR TO THE ORDINARY RUN OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AS. THE PUBEsT GOLD 18 TO Dkoss, ROBINSON, PARKER & 09. RELIABLE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 4¥29-00 31” SEVENTH ST. X.W. 919 Pesxsyivasm Ave W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A SMALL LOT OF CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o, potumbia Wooden Ware Co., wholesale, £25 2 are 4 UNDAY AT RIVER View. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE RESORT. WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. ‘We will give our profits to the buyer all of Next week in order to make room for the me- chanice who are making extensive improve- — in our store. We will aliow a —— of | Finest Attractions, B. Bausem & Co, 9048 = 981 Pa ave. Finest Meals, Housekeepers, ete tes, to your interests, Now is the time to buy for preserving, &. Another great reduction in Sugars, Granulated, 63g¢. A, 6, Extra ©, Sige. Block Sugar, 8¢, Powdered Sugar, 8¢, Seg S38c, Java and Mocha Coffee can't be a Handsome presents given away with every eae) of Th Meoter er A and P. Baking Po Goods delivered to any part of the Punctuality our motto, Checks given with every 25e. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Remember our stores: 503 7th et. n.w,, 16 Come and enjoy the cool breeses from the broad Pe tomac, on the larrest Pavilion south of New York. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, end every Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift and Popular Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st, at 10.20 am, 13 and 5:30 p.m. ;returuing, boat reaches city at 2 5,and 8:30 p.m. Fare, r we DScenta River View has more facilities for amusement then all other river resorts coubimed, Jith sb, or Georgetown brash, 3104 M st. We | Sit onter«uareutood, aoe also branches in all principal marke & &. Raxpars, where cus! 3 qiicre customers will be given the strictest wean heaniiek: Give us a call and be convinced. NTO MARSHALL HALL iUEspay, Jy28,30,aul,2-4t N. H. Bowaax, Manager. nm M.&. andas He oe “gia 2 pd namin and 5 p.m, reiuraing at 9 pm Don’t Forget—I told you I would save you | Tickets cena aud se" something on Furniture, China. &. Solid Oak JSXCURMON BY CONGRESS STAELT AND Chairs, 8ic.; Leather Seat High Back Dining, MOUNT TAR( P SUNDAL SUBUOLS €2 up; Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 9sc. iy26 _Gwasry, 1510-12 7th sh now, 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. yee —— Rees dy5-coldt EACH SUNDAY DURING AUGUST Buy a Machine with a Reputation! ON TRE | To MARSHALL HALL. sor W, Ww an, Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- AND ON trasts with the rasping, heay " r of shuttle machines. — Office, 437 9th n. a Fee jul-t.th.s3m 9 Wuertrn & Wusox Mro. © ON IKE FIRST SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 — = SACKED CONCER m 7 Pliest Piles! Pllesi—Dr. Williams’ Indian | “QXG? CONCERT MUSIC AIL DAY AND F Pile Ointment is the only ture cure for Blind, BOF. SCHROED Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. it GUAKD BAND. never fails to cure old chronic cases of long STEAMER CRAKLE standing. Wiu.iams Mra. C Atilem.,, Ohio. ja STEAMER W. W. CORCOKAN j FARFE—ROUND TH The New Palntial tron and ste MACALEST: i Only New tight ire MACALESTE Ab, “he walks te water The MACALESTER has 1 tric search iw t wlunineting uh The W. W. COKCOKAN tn Yer met with ti “Freeh: air better than ducto The recent rains Rave renuered THE BEAUIIVCL LAWNS AT MARSHALL HALL AS Pie S NATIONAL MACALESTER leaves 30 an Cleveland, tu, th 1506 Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- jes and by the glass by all druggista, Sam’ C. Parmer, Agent. $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. mi3-wés-tr — MoGrx’s, 637 D near 7th st. Nervous Debilit » the Finest ja2o-8, tu, thl508 AS IN LAGLY JUNE JAKD CUSHION BOWLING EXPERT ASD SCLENTLVIC PLAVLES CIALLY. N HEAD TRIPS, with music and dancing st Ball, cach Pridey and Saturday, day and Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at J Mrnrz’s Dave Stone, 1014 F st, Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest gra evening, it L. BLAKE, Capt, COND OF UNONDAGA Delt = Strive. x EACH, Spveud, les of family coal handied, jyi5-tt on W AMUSEMENTS BOOND ¥.M.C.A. EXCURSION FeIDay, August COWAN. Bar closed. “rickets be wood. Kefreshniente at city y GES Bello care, “THE PATAWOMECK," 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, $1. NNER A LA CARTE. + SOY AM Bt Aleawudria gull Ald Pe 30: >, On th Kets, Children over 5 aid unuer J id suse Tueedays ftom ar Florist in WE aL 10 pan. Led We buyer. id be secured before. anenesien four or more we=t of the dun Buliding wali be caied for, Aekets may be Reserved by tele; houe. I 3929 ON BEACH. W. THOMPSON, arf, terminus of the 7th B* RIDGE, ON THE CHPSAPFAKE, mx ey meg ana dts ook een OPEN JUNE 14 FAnk, * THE KOUND TRIP. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Deaths, ns the Lewcu, FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. Prieur ageol han riw's Band The Steanier THOMPSON wii make on exeu: ‘sion EVERYTHING THE BEST. every bun. au 4 eul-ae Trains leave B.and O. depot, weck days, 9:15am. | ¢yKAND PICNIC 30 and 4:30 p.m bundays, 9:3 am, 2:30 and 3:19pm, Leave Bay Rides, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. $end 9 p.m. hOUND-TRIP TICKETS. 91. AND SUMMER NIGHIYS FESTIVAL Given by the 3. T. OpELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, : Gen'l Manager. Gen’l Passenger Agont, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890. Arrangements have been made so that our hotel | Prize Sinxi guests may leave Bay hidge at Sam, and, aftera - = Gclightful drive alone the Bay shore to Annapolis, | (3 %}A ND EXCUKSIO take the 8:37am train, arriving in Washington at 10:30 am, without extra cost, WM. MEZICK, Sup> SALIPORNIAL / Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tomrist Sleep- ing Cars, Cheap Hates. Southern Pacific Co, Address &. HAWLES, Ass't Gen'l i rattic Manager, 3433 Brosd- way, New York: KR. J. SMITH, Agent. 49 Souta sd st. Fhiladelpiva,or any Lauuhore and Olio t Agent. Jal5-w&s-104¢ > GRAND EXCi EGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D wd M ste. now. every bourfor Arlington Hound 30 les of all kinds to hire. LEWIn J. 3625 M1 at nw, niyo" EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. P*** Pony AXP POINT LOOKOUT, COLONIAL BEACH. STEAMER JANE MUSELEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, AT 11 P.M. FARE, $1 ROUND TRIY. Arrives at Colonial Beach 4 a.m., Piney Point at a.m. Sunday. Leaves Piney Point 9:30 a.m. fo! Lookout, remaining there one hour f . bing and Fishing, returning to Piney Point fur Dia- ner. Leaving Piney Point in the afternoon in tae to arrive home Sunday uiht ut 9 p.m. stopping at Colouial Beach 4 p.m. Sunday. Ticketssold on Steaner for Breakfast and Lun Piney Potnt Hotel for $1. Supper Satariny and day nights on telephone ea:l AND cur bot and, after y Rid il drive along the Bay shore to 7 am. train, arriving in Wash- .» Without extra cost, WM. MEZICK, Supt. LACKISTON ISI AND. 7 8, iunesc.—The COLONIAL BEACN einutiere CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER SANE EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90, Steamer leaves her wharf at 8:15 am ; arrives home 8t 9:50 p.m. Fare to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Beach only 5c.) for the round trip, good for day of issue only. Special inducements to Sunday schools, societies, aLy, uSDAY, proms > the co lucie diversion from. v3. POUL TH ANNUA THE CAPITAL LOT EXCURSION AL ASSUCIATAUI shell Mull, GUST 4, 1890, aries Maca.cste ‘siusic by Pistorio's String and Brass Bend. G &t Clifton Beach each day for Ganciag aud ame Baxpage aud eit ken, (Cowonian “BEACH. — DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the botel. WM. T. CRUUP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V, ARROWSMITH leaves 7th stzect wharf 8:45am, Home at 10 p.m EVERY whsrt 069-30 a.m, Weaiber sho Ponea wuul further Bou RO ew SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER DD A ALSUKTS CUMbINAD. a FE EESPE AY ig AA b'. os — SS ET SE ED 2a =| ‘The new, ewtft and popuiarsteamer SAMUPI. J. PENTZ will make regular oxcursious to this favorite Fesort as follows: SUNDA} S—Leaviug whart foot of 7th st at 10:30 Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M HE MOUNT VEENON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER charf, foot of 7th stroot, for Mount ee ted Marsal fist os follows: 4m. Kevurning at 1, Goud 12:30 Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am, und 1:65 p,m. Novurming at 1 and 6.30 ia. Fare round wip, 100, ‘The best weals iu: SATURDAY LVLING tripeat 6:45, returning st =) pa ui | 21:20 pt. Mound tp. 250. os Erg . Fare, rouna trip, ¢ y of Seca bet Teresa re, Found tip, €1, | ‘Lhe Bly excursion grounds lighted by electricity. he ___E. 8. RANDALI, Proprietor._ CHARTER—THE STEAM YaCuT “BELLE 1,” BY DAY, WEEK ON MONTH. To responsiile private purties only, Twocsbins po returning, leaving Washing. | Five wigve ro is. dispeciadly ated sor family yar tts tou 4t 0:90 B18. ity os return at 10 pau. Everything comp! ae od ean oe Lj 2 ‘or fi yacht at 7uh sl whari, or a: