Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 8

Phe FORFCAST TILL FIGHT A:M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, clearing weather; slightly warmer Tuesday morning; cooler Tuesday night; southwesterly winds, For Virginia, fair, preceded by local showers in northern portion; southwesterly winds; stationary temperature in southern, warmer in Borthern portion; cooler Tuesday night. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. temperature. 56. Con- dition at uorth connection. 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 36; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. Ose-rminp Orr on all men’s, youths’, boys and children’s clothing for one week’ only, from August 4 until August 9, Eisemas Baos.. 7th and E ste, Hemas Antirictar Eves, Hempien,453 Pa.av.* Dov’t forget Bay Ridge August 9, Mt, Vernon Lodge, K.P. Itamense program. Go. A Syanr.—That whisky or stimulants will cure nervousness, weakness, loss of strength, indigestion, dyspepsia, liver disease, malaria aud other ailments is a delusion and a snare. It never cures these, but only aggravates them. The remedy is Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, the great tonic and nerve nutri- ment. Loox not thou upon the wine when it is red; For @ tonic try A. Bb. C., the best, Boaxps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Use tHe Jonxstoy Breakrast Corren Sold by ali grocers at 25c. per pound package. A Repvctioy of 333¢ per cent on all men’ youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for week only, August 4 to August 9. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E sts, 50c. Cas, Svc. Werk Ly.— New credit system; Rogers’ silver ware, clocks, china, lamps, table and piano covers. tavle linen, entlery, rugs. clothes wringers, lace curtains, portiers, win- dow shades, &c. Address AGars, Star oitice. Will call with samples. Ber Youn Coax of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, Canrers CamPorargp and made moth proof free of charge. Empire Canrer CLEaxtne Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Fessent’s Ice Cneam shipped anywhere out of town. 14: w York ave. Cat. axp Vinorsta CLanet, 20¢. a bottle, at Cuauies Kracmen’s, 737 7th st. nw. For tas Werk Oxty. One-third off on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s cloth: Eisemax Buos., 7th and E ete, Perry and sweeter your home by use of decarbonated lime, the best-knowa disinfect- ant and deodori. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. This is the season you should use it and avoid illness in your homes. For sale by all druggists and grocers. Wm. ©. Lewis & € 929 F st. o.w., Wholesale Agents, D.C. Dreaprutty Cut.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of eut prices iu matting and refrigerators. 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Linney. Brrtisoen & Minin CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. At the monthly meeting of the Fourth-street MLE. Sunday School Gospel Temperance Sb- yy y afternoon Rev. Mr. Osborn made an address. Miss Edna Allen sang a solo. The president, T. B. Stahl, distributed 100 scripture text cards and six signed the pledge. Ata regular meeting of Printing Pres«men’s Union. No. 1, subordinate to the International Printing Pressmen's Union of North America, held Saturday night, Alton B. Carty was elected the delegate to the second annual con- vention of the International Union, to be held in Boston the second week in September. Yesterday a colored boy. Thomas Howard, aged ten years, was drowned while bathing at the mouth of the basin in Potomac flats. Messrs. George Keen, J. A. Griesbauer, J. H. Moriarty and W. C. Mertz have gone to Boston to attend the fifth annual convention of the Merchant Tailors’ National Exchange, Which meets tomorrow. A haif interest in the lease and furniture of the Hotel Normandie has been transferred by the proprietor, Horace M. Cake, to Elmer F. Woodberry. Six years ago Rev. E. Hez Swem became pastor of the Secoud Baptist Church and yes- terday he preached a sermon before a large congregation appropriate tothe anniversary. <b dhe Cable Car Accidents. Saturday night James Smith, colored. at- tempted to board a cable car at 7th and Penn- sylvania avenue when he was struck by a car going in the opposite direction and severely in- jared. He was treated at the Emergency Hos- ital and thence taken to his home on the Mc- Kinley farm onthe Tenleytown road. He was caught by the wheel gaurd and carried about ten feet before Officer Heukle succeeded in ex- tracting him. He was badly cut about one arm and aknee. George Butter. living at 1822 7th street, yes- terday attempted to jump from a cable car on 7th near Q street and had oue of his arms broken. pee ae The New Pastor of St. Paul’s. Rev. Wm. Fletcher, guest of Rev. Theo. A. Metcalf, formerly vice rector of the American College in Rome and now in charge of St. Paul's parish, this city, has gone to Atlantic City, N.J., to spend a brief vacation, and, on his return to Washington, will assume charge of St. Paul's parish, rlic€ing Rev. Father Met- calf, who will take his vacation. Father Met- calf will go to Enrope and while there will visit Oberammergau, Bavaria. Stone Cutters’ Delegates. The Stone Cutters’ Cnion of the District have elected Thos. Philbin and J. Benjamin Midd delegates to the convention to be held in Philadelphia. Pa., on August 4. The object of the convention is to form « general union be- tween the stone cutters of New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Maryland and the Dis- trict of Columbia. cere Fires. ‘The large barn and several houses of Gardner G. Hubbard, on the Woodley road between Kock creek and Wisconsin avenue, were de- Stoyed by fire about 10:30 o'clock urday night. The horses, carriages, &c., were ali gotten out with the exception of a pony. About twenty tons of hay were burned. The ofigi of the fre is unknown. A slight fire took place a little before 9 o’clock last mght in H. Waple’s grocery, 11th and E streets northwest. —_—__ Not Quite Sure of It. “I think I'm guilty,” said Mike Lanhady in the Police Court this morning when charged with disorderly conduct, and his thought cost him $5 or two weeks’ free board. > ery name counts, Muke your protest against manslaughter at grade crossings, Sign the peti- tion in today’s STAR against the Atkinson bill. $17.00 to Cutcaco axp Rerury, via B. axp O. BR. K.—On the occasion of the meeting of Patri- archs Militant. L0.0.F., at Chicago August 3 to 10, the Baltumore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion tickets to that point August 2 to 6 iuciusive at oue fare for the round trip, ‘Tickets good returning until August 11. Wash- ington Grand Canton leaves via this line 9:30 p. m. August 2 Tickets for sale by the committee st Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th street. and at Balti- wore and Ohio ticket offices. ° As Ivtexestixe Triv.—Every Thursday to Harper's Ferry. No confusion of crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to a 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. . a Maxverovs Lexay.—A personally conducted excursion to the caverns of Luray will leave B. aud . station 8:30 a.m., Wednesday, August 6 ound trip, including admission to the eaves, £5.50. Keserve your seats in advance Without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. . bees Oxe Attaxtic Crry.—And now is the me to visit 1 Special express train leaves B. and O. depot Saturday, August 9, at 4 pm Bound trip. $2.0, good teres dagen, . —_ Tas Alexandroffs at Kernan's Opening. * = Tux steamer Jane Moseley will take the place of steamer Samuel J. Pentz tomorrow. She willleave ber wharf at 9:45, 1:45 aud 6:30 o’clock.* = tiie Have you sent for the terms on which y for essays will be awarded? See Se Sos ONCE MORE TO THE FR¢ The Reorganized Washington Ball Club and Its Prospects. It now looks as though the Washington clab had boen benefited by the collapse of the Hewett reign. Manager Ted Sullivan Saturday secured | the expulsion of the old club and the admis- | sion of a new one in his own name, the change being announeed by the following telegrams sent by President Braden to the various mem- bers of the Atlantic Association: “By authority vested in me, I hereby declare the membership of the Washington National Base Ball Club in Atlantic Association for- feited aud terminated for the undisputed fail ure to comply with section 14 of the constita- tion, “The Washingtoa Ball Club of Washington, D. D.. T. P. Sullivan, president, bas been du d to membership in the Atlantic Associa- ‘Thus has Manager Ted emerged from the obscurity of managerdom and sits athwart the | presidential chair. assuming the dignity of a} magnate. But that is not the only change. | ‘The others promised by the bustling Ted, whose feetand hands have been heretofore tied by the penury of the ciub, He has secured the | king of two or three Washingtonians who ve wome Kpare cash to sink in base ball. oue | of whom is Mr. Justin McCarthy, WHAT MR. M'CARTHY 8aY8, Mr. McCarthy, in an mterview yesterday, said: “It is certain now that the Washington club Will be continued to the end of the season. and we will try to conduct it upon an enterprising | basis, Several years ago I offered $22.00 for the team. with the privilege of the tive Z lease on Capitol Park, but Mr, Hewitt insisted upon retaining an interest, and offered 1 the stock tor $15,000. This offer 1 declin am fond of base ball, and am a regular attend- | ant at the Washington games, Iam confident | the city is a good one for base ball. provided it | is conducted to suit the public and a winning | team secured. ‘The situation is much different with us from that of Baltimore. Most of the | sport-loving people work in the government onlices from 9 to 4 o'clock, and when they are free they always have # quarter or half dollar tospend in recreation. We propose to get some new men at once to strengthen the team and cause it to rise in the Atlantic race, The new owners will take charge Tue: Iam told we will lose £700 or $1.000 this year, but we are looking to next season for the profits.” If Mr. McCarthy can keep up the fight in the liberal way that this talk promises base ball in Washington will be ail the better for the crisis. A MEETING OF THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION was held yesterday in Baltimore, attended by Messrs. Sullivan and McCarthy as rep reserrta- tives of the Washington club. The action of President Braden in expelling Hewett and ad- mitting the new people was ratified and a new schedule of games was arranged. On his re- turn from Baitimore Sullivan tet his men and told them that all who wanted to go could do so. but that he was going te have some very at- tractive contracts prepared for all who desired to stay in Washington and that they had better stay. Donohue has already skipped to Lebanon and played against his old team in both gamas Saturday, He owed the club considerable advance money, Itis said that Manager Randall had also in- daced Hull to go with him, when he received a telegram from Barnie warning him to heep his hands off, and Hill is still a Senator. Ted means business and proposes to get some men \t | teries BS was completely overshadowed. The b: were Iurke and Wells, and A and 4 errors wa gerstown 3 hits and 5 errors. The Hagerstown team will play two games here in about a fortnight. The Columbia boys says that they were handsomely treated and are enthusiastic over the trip, although they did not win every game. They say that Ted Sullivan would make no mistake in sign- ing Catcher Rollins, whom they consider to be 8 first-class back stop. The Ceciis yesterday defeated the Yellow Bellies by a score of 30 to 12, The battery for the Ceciis was J. 0. Donoghue and J. Branzell. pctevioa cooly A SUNDAY RAID ON GAMBLERS. The Alexandria Sheriff Makes a Visit to “No Man’s Land.” Sheriff Veitch of Alexandria coanty selected yesterday afternoon as the time for another raid on the gamblers in “No Man's Lund,” as the police call the strip on the Virginia shore of the Potomac above the Free bridge, where the gamblers have conducted their business fora long time apparently with immunity that caused them serious annoyance or expense. Deputy Sheriff Burch was the officer who made the advance, and ho fired a p-stol shot as a s#ig- ual for the raid by Sherif Veitch and his posse. The deputy sheriff arrested a map named Jas. Norris, who was conducting a game of “over and under seven.” The others who assisted in ths raid captured a number of witnesses, but the big games in the houses closed down be- fore the sheriff's officers could get a chance at them. The arrest of Norris for conducting au nair game pleased those who ran inside . as the former draws heavily from the ge. The sherif. 14 is sto ted, in- ends to coutinue the raids until that strip of country is cleared of gamblers. Squire Burch's house was reached soon after the raid, The county magistrace held Norris in ¥250 security tor the action of the county grand jury. Norris was subsequently released on the deposit ot 10 coll and a promise to give bonds today, After the trial the Sheriff broke up a game of ase ball that was being played on the hill near Rosslyn, A Virginia Couple Who Found a Min- ister at the Court House. This morning a carriage drove to the court house and young man entered the clerk's office and procured a marriage license in the names of Granville W. Gray and Ada B. Mor- ris, bot ot Williamsburg, Va. He asked for a minister, and Rev. E. D. Bailey was found in the civil service commission rooms and re- sponded at once. “What are your ages?” asked the minister. “Twenty-one,” answered the groom, “And your age?” said the minister, turning to the lady. After some hositation the young lady replied: “Eighteen.” Your folka know where you are?” Not exactly,” said the young man, ‘we came up on a trip. “Stand up, join your rights," were the next words of the minister, and the command being readily complied with in a few seconds the minister said to them the comforting words: “Lprouounce you man and wife.” A certificate was given, the fee passed over and the young couple, after receiving the con- gratulations of some of the clerks, left the atonce. He has already secured Chris Fulmer, the old-time Washington catcher. He bas found out that Hill, Gleason and Bird are not satisfied nd their positions will be filled first of ail. fed is thus reported to have spoken in Balti- more: “1 am glad everything is fixed. for my team needs strengthening badly, You can't make a 2.50 horse beat a 2.40 animal, no mat- ter how you try to figure it out. Some men on the team are almost sure to go out when they bat. They may say some one has looked cross-eyed at them, the sky is black or the um- pire unfair, but the truth is some players are not hitters. We intend to go ahead now with a fresh start.” THE NEW SCHEDULE of the Washington club is as follows: At home— with Newark, August 4,5; with Hartford. Au- gust 6,7, Abroad—At Lebanon, August 8, 9; at Har- risburg. August 11, 12, Athome—with Harrisburg, August 13, 14; with Lebanon, August 15, 16. Abroad—At Hartford, August 18, 19; at New Haven. August 20, 21; at Newark, August at Wilmington, August 25, 26; at Baltimore, August 27. 28. At hom th Baltimore, August 29, 30; with Bebanon, september 1. 2; with Newark, Septemver 3, 4; with Hartford. September 5. with Now Haven, September 8, 9; with Wil- mington, September 10, 11; with Baltimore, September 12. Abroad —At Baltimore, September 13 anou, September 16; at Harrisburg, Sep’ 17; at Newark, September 18, 19; at Wilming- ton, September 20, 22; at New Haven, S tember 23, 24; at Hartford, September 25, 27, eud of season. SATCRDAY'S GAMES. The reorganized Senators played two games | on Saturday with Lebanon in the presence of about $00 people. The day closed with every- body happy, for the home team both won and lost. ‘The first game, begun at 2:30, went to Washington by the score of 13 to 0. Lebanon's trouble lay in @ wild pitcher, who, after start ing out as if he were going to strike out every- body who faced him, handicapped himself by giving @ ruinous number of bases on balls. The batteries were Puillips and Riddle and Daly, Bright and Graulich. The visitors could not bat Phillips except at rare intervals aud were faced by 4 stone wall infield that touk every- thing. Washington did not have to bat, as Daly insisted on giving them their bases. ’ He was relieved in the ninth by Bright. Daly struck out ten men end sent twelve to first. Washing- ton nade > its and 1 error and Lebanon 7 hits and 7 errors, THE SFCOND GAME. ‘The first game lasted two hours, and it was about 5 o'clock when the second game was started, with Damels and Riddle and Smith and Graulich as batteries. Washington lost, 5 to 3, simply because it was Smith aud not Daly in the box against them. The Senatorial hits were very searce. Whistler made honie run ithe sixth, Hill, who had played magnificently in the first game, went to pieces and made 3 errors out of fr ecltinces. Washington made 3 hiteand6é er’ aud Lebanon 7 hits and 6 errors. IN OTHER CITIES, Baltimore shut New Haven out, 5to0. Ger- man and Townsend and Doran and Cahill were the batteries, Bultimore made 13 hits and 2 errors and New Haven 4 hits and 3 errors, Harrisburg and Hartford cach won « game. Hartrord wok the first, 6 to 4 Cox and Koons aud Staib and Stallings were the batteries, Hartford made 9 hits aud 3 errors and Harris- burg 7 hits and 6 errors, Hurrisburz won the | second game. Sto4, Baxter and Gibson and Mace and Stallings were in the points, Har- risburg made 7 hits and 8 errors and Hartford 5 hits and 7 errors, Newark whitewashed Wilmington, 5 to 0. ‘The batteries were Maller, Suead and Murphy and Auderson aud Corcoran, Newark made 7 hits and 0 errors aud Wilmington 4 hits and 6 errors. Other games resulted as follows: A rican Association.—Columbus, 3; Ath- letie, 0. Louisville x 0. St. Louis, 5; Kochester, 4. Brooklyn, 9; Toledo, 4. National League. —Cincinnati, 11; Philadel- piia, 3. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 2." Boston, 5; Chicago, 4. N Players’ Philadelphia, 5; Cleve- land, 0. Buffalo, 7; Boston, 5. Pittsburg, 11; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 8; Chicago, 6 Yesterday's games were: At Brooklyn—To- ledo, ¥; Brooklyn, 2 At Columbus—Athletics, ; Columbus, 3. ‘NOTES. Newark today. Look out for some wholesome chanzes. Lhere ought to be @ reviving interest in the gaiue Low that it hus new men behind it ihere was ® row over the guarantee Satur- day. ‘Ted refused to pay the second 875 at the close of the titth inuing, when it is custum- ary to hand 1t over, on the ground that Dono- hue owed the club €70 advance money when he skipped into the Lebanou ranks. After some «dispute, in which Manager Randall threateued to stop playing, the matter was settled in favor of Washington, The Atlantic race is now as follows: Lost, Won. Perc. 731 4 564 535, 462 378 +337 266, The base bail team of the Columbia Athletic Club returned trom their trip aiiaoad morning, having wou one | The defeats were mentioned in Tux Sram, | tory finally came to the club Saturday at Hagers- | town, the score being 10 to2 Thi Seeseras SSSSSSEs this two, | limited weight. Tugof war, four Vie- | limited Ba i building. ——— The G.P.O. a Death Trap. To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR: There has of late been such a plethora of misstatements relative to this establishment that it is believed a few bottom facts wiil be refreshing to the multitude just at this time. The writer speaks by the card when he asserts that the G.P.O. isa breeding nest of disease and death, where over 2.000 citizens of the United States are obliged to breathea foul and poisonous atmosphere. In the government book bindery there are today 580 human beings strugyling for their daily bread and the sup- ort of children, invalid wives, husbands, fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, ‘There are weak and helpless women bere who work the full day of eight hours of hard and honest toil, suffering distress and pain every minute, to enable them to perform their humble part in the drama of life. This very day the writer hereof has measured a section which was built for a ware house, but from force of circumstauces is used by the bindery people, ‘This measurement covered a space 13 feet in width and 70 feetin length. Here there were eighty women packed like herring in a box, struggling to keep soul and body together, with the mercury at 95 degrees, as proved by six tests at various locations, ‘These are indisputable facts of the situation in the Government Printing Office today and are a dixgrace to the American people. The writer further states that at various times dur- ing seven years last past he, in company with a practical carpenter builder, has repeatediy been through the building during th« early part of Sunday with the pes to learn bot- tom facts, When the folding room has been heavily loaded and the floors have settled three inches, as he has seen it repeatedly, and when, after the weight had been retnoved, the joists were springing back to something like their normal condition, that every ten or fitteen min- utes there would be @ sharp, crackling sound, Any architect or buiider will say that shows that the bond in the walls are being broken, and the writer repeats todsy what has been asserted before by a body of men more compe- tent than he, who have said the walls are dis- ted and dangerous—in fact the office is htful death trap. ‘The present public printer caused timber posts 8 inches square to be placed 10 or 12 teet apart all through the H street wing at an e pense of over 26,000, And yet, with all this precaution, care’ and expenditure of money, they would add fuel to the fame in case of fir At best they but partially remedy the difti- culty, for when the machinery is in motion the floors vibrate so much that any sensible archi- tect would at once pronounce the whole fabric unsafe. ‘The cracks in the walls, some of which have opened in one place wide enough to take ina man’s hand, are or ought to be an argument sufficient to secure not ouly the necessary land but al-o the erection of a safe building for the public printing. These statements ure nu bug- aboo story, butcan be fully proved by the writer. M. Washington, D.C., Aug. 1, eee Death of Mr. George B. Phelps. Mr. George B. Phelps died Suturday atter a brief illness from typhoid fever. A faial ter- mination of the sickness was not expected by his friends or even the members of his family, He had just begun his carver in the city as an architect and bad suceveded in build ng up a good business, He was engaged in compieung the plans for 146 houses, which it 1s proposed to erect ou Carroil Square, Mr. Phelps was tor several years employed in the supervising architect's office aud resigned his place to go into business, — jured While Stealing a Ride. Richard Smith, aged fourteen, sou of Engi- neer Smith, while stealing a ride on the Balti- more and Ohio cars last evening fell near the H-street car crossing and the wheels passed over his ankle. He was seut in the patrol wagon to Providence Hospital. It is provable that amputation will be necessary. et sien ete eee The Good Templars’ Meeting. The public temperance meetings conducted by the Good Templars and under the manage- ment of the Grand*Lodge at the hali cover 43g street and Pennsylvania avenue continue even during these very warm evenings to at- tract large audiences, The meeting last even- ing was called to order by the grand chief tewplar, Mr. Kalstrom, who introduced Past Grand Chicf Templar Mr. A. H. Frear as chairman. ‘The devotional exercises were c ducted by the grand chaplain, Mr. J. 8. Blac! ford. Prof, W. S, Rowiey is the preceutor and Miss Annie ‘Thomas organist. lessrs. Robert Audrews and L. Cabell Williamson made nd- dresses and Mrs. M. A. Naylor gave # tem per- ance recitation. ——.___ The October Athletic Meeting. The annual championship events to be held at the October outdoor meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union on Analostan Island are an- nounced as foliows: Oue hundred yards run. Two hundred and twenty yards run. Four hundred and forty yards cun. Eight hundred and eighty yards run. One-mile run, Five- mile ran. One-mile walk, Three-mile walk. Two-mile bicycle. Pole vault for height, Ronning high jump. Running broad jump. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer. Throwing Afty-six-pound weight for distance. Putting six- teen-pound shot. Ouv hundred and twenty hurdle, ten flights, three ieet six rate irhy hurdle, teu Two hundred and twenty flights, 26 high, Tadivideal tow, of war, un- ——_——— Keayax's grand opening, August 11. ail, | S icholas and itol.ins, Columbia made 13 lits| Cool Retreats where One mea, un- | of San Francisco, a Escape the Heats of the City First-class boating, bathing, fishing and bunt ing can be had at Shannondale Springs, situ- ated at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountaina, on the Shenandoah river. The hotel is now open for gufsts. It is cool, quiet aud reason- able. while everything about the place is new j except three fine mineral springs. Apply to the Shannondale Springs Co., Charlestows, Jefer-on county, W.Va, Nearly 300 feet above the sea, no malaria, no Moxquitocs, no warm nights are some of the at ractions offered to seekers for summer rest by Mrs. M. E. Worthington, proprietress of the Sumant House, Terra Alta, W. Va. Mr. 8. F. Ware, the proprietor of the Ebbitt House drug store, has pleasant furnisbed cot- ges at Capo Mav for reni at the ow prices of $1.0 to $20) for the season, The cottugers at Cape May always enjoy a delightful season. The Locust Lawn summer boarding Louse, keptby Frank Ripp, Bord fully situated, surroun ied by’ sl Plenty of trait and milk are at the disposal of the guests and the table is excellent, Very pleasant board can be had at the Throckmorton Honse at the foot of the Blue hb ountains for only $25 per month. ‘The bonse is kept by Mrs. J.H, Waters, Snickers- ville, Loudoun county, Va, Mrs, Reninger can accommodate fifteen or twenty boarders at her pleasant boarding house, Clifton Beach, Md. Board ix but $6 per week; children hulf price. The lovers of mountain scenery, fresh moun- tain air. nway from mataria, cau find it all, with ‘ood beard, plenty of fresh vegetable and iniik. at Mra. Angusta Simpson's, Aldie, Loudoun couuty, Va.. at very reasonable terms, JUDGE MIL FIRST DAY. He Begins with a Crowded Court and Makes Some New Rules, Judge Miller's summer vacation began today and Justice Sainuel C. Mills presided in thePolice Court. It was a good day for the judge to be- gin his vacation as there were sixty prisoners in court for triai besides the many cases in which collateral had been deposited. The number of prisoners necessited the presence of agreat number of witnesses and the atmos- phere was anything but healthy. The only cells provided for the accommodation of pris- oners were entirely too small to receive them and those who were placed in the two dark holes suffered intensely from the heat, Prison Keeper Harbin did all in his power to relieve the uufortunate victims of the law's strong arm. Some were taken from the cells and distrib- uted along the corridor and more than a dozen of them were given seats in the corner of the court room where the jury will sit when the bill providing a jury tor the court passes. The ‘Black Maria” made four or five trips to court from the various police stations, so that the prisoners were shown every warm weather consideration possible. ‘There was an even dozen women among the lot, and less than fifteen of the sixty-four pris oners were white, When Judge Mills took his seat on the bench he saw a heavy day's work before him, but it was not a new thing for him to bold court and he disposed of the cases as rapidly as possible, at the same time giving every one brought before the court a fair show to pre- sent their evidence aud make their defense, Just after the court convened Judge Mills laid down the rules to be observed while he is holding court. The judge ssid that in the first place good order must be maintained, as it is not fair either to the court or the prisoners that there should be much noise while the wit- nesses are giving their testimony. ‘There must not be so much unnecessary walking about the court, the judge said, while cases ure Veing tried, aud there must not be so much con- versing, except on court business, as to render it almost impossible tor the prisoner to hear what is said against him or to even hear the sentence of the court. Such order must pre- vail ax to allow the court to dispose of its busi- ness without disturbance, and if it cannot be doue the court will ask for the detail of an otti- cer to enforce these rules. A MYSTERIOUS WHISTLE, Sounds That Seemed to Come From the Ground and Puzzied a Crowd. The other day persons in the neighborhood of 16th and K streets were startled at hearing a policeman’s distress call, The three sounds were given long and distinct, indicating that a policeman was badly wanted, but there was not & policeman to be seen just at that time. The call was repeated several times, and the failure of cit zens, for a time, to locate the sound gave the impression that there was trouble inside of some dwelling house. Uneasy thougiits of some person being killed or a burglar captured occupied the minds of the gathered throng, but they were unable to goto uny one’s assistance because the sound could not be located. Again the distressing sound was repeated, this time appearing to come from beneath the pavement. One citizen who tried to locate the whistle then thought that his imagination was playing a trick with him, bnt the sound being again repeated he was sat- istied of his reality, Then he thought it eame from about a tricycle standing near the curb. Lifung the lid of a laundry basket attached to the vehicle he discovered “Young America” about to again test his lungs on a “copper's” whistle. “What are you blowing for?” he asked the boy. ust for fun.” Where did you get your whistle from?” “Jy father's a special policeman,” was the little urchin’s reply. who evidently thought he would some titue fill his father’s boots. AMUSEMENTS, The seventh annual camp picnic fair will be held at Grange Camp, Va., August 4 to 9, ‘Two tournaments, 6th and 9th, Music and ing every day. Grand balloon ascension and jump by a woman on Friday, baby show on Wednes- day. A grand minstre show free every day. Jexsand John, the coonlet pugiiists, will give exhibitions da A grand show, only a quar- ter; children 10 cents, See advertisement for trains. ‘The Union M. E. Sunday School goes to Marshall Hall tomorrow. Boats at 10 am. and 5 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25 cents. igress Street ana Mt. Tabor M. P. Sunday Schools will go to Marshall Hall Wednesday on the Corcoran, leaving Georgetown at 8:30 a.m. antl 7th street wharf at 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m, Tickets, 2: and 15 cents, Jhe second annual excursion of Onondaga Tribe, No. 10, 1.0.K.M., goes to Clifton Beach next Wednesday on the Jane Moseley. Boat leaves at 8:15 a.m. Fare, 50 cents; children half. A grand excursion to Bay Ridge will be given by the Florist Club on Wednesday, leav- ing the B. and 0, station at 9:15 am. Round trip. $1. A bonquet to every ticket buver. Pieuic and summer night festival this even- ing at Lochbociler’s City Park by the Ger- mania Mennerchor. Tickets, 25 cents, An excursion in aid of St. Dominic’s 8.8. Library fund goes to River View tomorrow on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz. Tickets, 25 cents. ‘Time, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6 p.m, Ancient Ordgr of Foresters to River View this evening onthe Samuel J. Pentz, Fare, 25 cents, oes SS Kernan’s Theater. Manager Kernan will start the season of "90-91 on Monday, August 11, with a grand dou- ble entertainment. In the theater the Majestic Consolidation will appear and in the garden, which hus been handsomely fitted up, a big show will be presented. One ticket will admit to all, Manager Kernan has booked for the season none but the best of the old established attractions and such of the new companies as have been organized since Inst season, with new attractions that promise to prove popula: During summer many ap eer have becn made in the interior of the house. The floor of the orchestra has been raised for the purpose of perfecting the view of the stage from the front rows aud a number of loge seats have been added directly in front of the stage, The house has been recarpeted, handsomely upholstered and thorouzhiy renovated. The stage bas been gr pa with entirely new = scenery. Manager Kernan will continue to give Taies’ matinees on 8, Thursdays and Saturdays, ———-_—_. Stabbed for a Woman’s Sake. Yesterday afternoon ‘Puggy” Price and Casey Brooks got into a difficulty in Linger’s alley, between L, M, 19th and 20th streets northwest. Price received two knife wounds in ee Se ie who made his eucape. ifficulty, was over a roman, Brooks was chased by Guy's Officers into the second ‘alter Bideout, @ non-union iron moulder strikers, wv revolver, during scuttle ik was discharged, killing a etriker named \ A Protest of the I NST LE ALI ple Agalust Den Trap Grade Crossings. GHOULD WASHINGTONIANS BE FOR WASHINOTGN OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD?—ADD THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THIS PETI- TION, Sign the petition printed below and send it to Tue Siar at ouce: 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 shail: FIRST, save life and limb and reduce @n obstruction to trade and travel by re ‘moving death-trap grade-crossings within the city limits, wherever such removal is practicable, SECOND, enlarge freight facilities by giving the railroad power of condemnation within the city eust of Bd street west and south of the present tracks. THIRD, increase the beauty of the capie tal by removing surface tracks from 6th streetand the mall, either relieving the park entirely of raitroad occupation, or sinking and covering from view the dis Aguring tracks across it. If the station is to be permitted to remain on the park we ask that 6th street be cleared of tracks and thatthe trackson the malt be hidden from sight and rendered easy and safe lo be crossed, And in this event we ulso ask that the road be required to make ade~ quate compensation for its valuable priv ileges upon the mall by removing grade= crossings and decreasing the killing and mangling of the people on its surface tracks, In local railroad legistation we ask that consideration shall be yiven, first, to human life, next to trad +, next to the city’s beauty, and only lastiy to the proposed legalizing Of the railroad’s illegal acts, and the prow posed gratuitous confirmation of its une authorized use of public property. (WAME) ALEXANDRIA, Reported tor Tue EVENING STAR, ‘Tuy Finsr Suxpay or Avovst.—Five elergy- men other than the regular store of the churches occupied the pulpits here yesterday. Rev. H. A. Hymes officiated at the Second Presbyterian Church. pied the pulpit at Christ Church. Eider A. B. rancis preached here to the Primitive Baptists in the morning and in the ufternoon went to Wa Webb preached in the morning at ‘trinity Church, and at the Methodist Protestant Church, which is soon to be rebuilt, Rev, Dr. Boteler officiated at ull the services, ‘Tur Scuoot Coust.—Mr. Herbert Snowden, clerk of the school board, and Mr. S. h. Field and Geo, T. Price have made the school censns of Alexandria city, which under the law is re- quired to be made every five yeara. The whole number of residents of Alexandria be- tween five and twenty-one years of age is 4,823, Of these 2,909 are white aud 1,914 colored. In 1885 the count of the census returned 4.846 persons 1n Alexandria between five and twenty- one years of age, 2,885 white and 1,961 colored, so that there has been an increase in the num- ber of white persons within school uze anda decrease in the number of colored Tons, ‘The state appropriation is apportioned among the counties in the proportion of the figures shown by this census. Nores.—The order of Foresters, which is Growing very popular here, curried to River View today alarge number of excursionists, ——Alexandria was dry yesterday. Many of the Sunday drinkers went down the river and there was a general closing of bar rooms, back w the little Sanghter of Mr.F. Phillips y carbolic acid last week, is recover- jas. Webb. a colored man, was buried He died from overstrain in lifting a block of ice.——Lee cump of Confederate Vet- erans meets tonight. pen GEORGETOWN, To Be Burtrp Aaaix.—Robert Brent, col- ored, brouzht to the station house Saturday night a colored baby which had been buried in a lot by Fannie Fox. The coroner investi gated the case and ordered its reinterment in potters’ field. Nores.—William Mills, though not fourteen years of age, has a fondness for carrying a pistol, which caused him to be arrested by Officer Sutherland.——station Keeper Thomas Elliott was taken suddenly ill last night while at work.—Seventeen cases were made by the ice of this precinct from Saturday until night, ——An excursion wiil be given Wed- nesday, the 6th, to Marshall Hali by the Con- gress Street and Mount Tabor M P, Sunday Schools, 2S The Dunlos Happy Again, The London Sportsman says that Lord and Lady Dunlo were reconciled through the efforts of mutual friends. It also says that Wertheimer shook hands with Lord Dunlo and occupied the same box with the latter aud his wife at the Comedy Theater on Saturday, A Panic on a Steamer, The steamer Sunshine, plying between Hart- ford and New London and Sag Harbor, L. L, struck on a rock off Orient Point, L. 1. at 6:50 p.m, Saturday. She bad 300 passengers aboard, and the wildest confusion prevailed for a time; women fainted and men ran about, but a panic was averted by the coolness of the officers, After striking the rock the steamer was put ahead at full speed and beached on the north shore of Long Island at its extreme eastern end. She now lies half sub:merged. The passengers were uninjured. This is the first accident that has happened to this steamer in thirty years. Wrecking tugs from New Lon- don have been telegraphed for and will try to raise the boat, Professor and Alto Gone. The choir of the German Lutheran Church of South Broad street, Trenton, was without an alto singer and also a director yesterday. Pro- fessor Matthew Kiener, the director, has not been seen for several days, and his wife and child are staying with Dr. Edwin Fischer, Mra, Kiener’s brother. The name of the pretty alto singer is freely coupled with that of the pro- fessor's. Mr. Kiener’s friends declare that the professor's love for the alto singer is the cause of breaking up the family. ‘The parents of the alto singer deny the report that their daughter has eloped with the professor, and claim that she is at home, although they refuse to allow her to be seen, es The storm did about $20.000 damage in New- port, Ky., by unrocfing houses and factories, Judge Beach of the supreme court of New York held Dr. Henry G. McGonegal in 20,000 bail for being implicated in the death of Aunie Goodwin. Mrs, Shaw was held in $1.000 as an accessory after the fact. Owing to the spread of cholera at Mecca, all tx on the Red sea, the Levant and in Asia linor bave been quarantined against pilgrims. ————— eee Au Ros Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by hard work, or from s long illness, you need a good tonic and Dlood purifier. Hood's Servaparilin wives # good ap- Petite, strengthens the whole system, purifies the Diood, reguintes the dixestion, “Itaffords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla My health two years ago was very poor. My friends thought I was going with consumption. I commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilia, tok five bot- tes of it, and today I can do as Lard a day's work as I ever coud. It saved me from the grave and put me ou my feet a sound, healthy man." WILLE. D. TRIB- BEY, 144 Kant Mainstreet, Wiswonsvilie, Ohio. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by sll druggists, $1: six for @5. Prepared only by O. L HUOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 To prevent its scratching, its burning, itching, bleed- iug, scaly skin or ecalp. How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these lit- tle ones, yet CUTICURA affords instant and grateful relief, and in every case tends to @ speedy and ecouom- fealcure, This will be glad news to many o beart- broken mother, ? Rev. Dr. Walker occu- | hington to conduct similar services there. | Dix Ur Qriexur Ife0, your baking power is adulterated with Ammonia or alum, ingredients injurious to bealth. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Pow ler know that it has the pecuniary Property of producins ligh > Uread, Visenit, cake tarab qual ity, ina baking powder shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cresm of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior “Absolutely the Best.” Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale on, by GG. Comal, &S. John H. Mager acon IF. Boge hat retain per Moisture aud sweetuesa This desirable aer, C4 mK. Sharley & Sc Jobin Burchard & rear} ‘Theod, F. McCauley, | M. McCormick. M. &'P. Metzzer, And other bigh-class grocers, my6-tu,th, fin o_o CITY ITEMS. Pure Rye Whis years old, 65e. qt. Port Wine, pure juice, full qt. bottles Se, Best Pat. Process Flour, & bbl. $1.50, aut-méw P.K. Witsox, 34 7th at, Surgical Instruments. Watronn, 477 Pa.av.* Don’t Forget—i tol you I would save you something on Furniture, China, &e. Solid Oak Chairs, Sic.; Leather Seat High Back Dining, : Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 9c. Guasry, 1510-12 7th wt. now. Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness. hexs, Spastus, Sleeplessuess cured by Nervine. Samples tree at 1 Mentz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st, Buy Your Coal of J. Macny Dove, On highest grades of tamily coal handled. jyi5-tt AMUSEMENTS. PPE CASINO CLUB'S SiXTH GKAND CONCLET WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, BY THE MARINE BAX ASSISTED BY MISS ALICE RAYMOND, The Beautiful Cornetiat. Concert from 7 to 11 p.1. M at :50 and 10:30. ihe ¢ . situated Just right D, mond will pl Clubs beauttul 14th st meas ihe Tres A large Dus wall leave 1 at 7-30 p.m. hound trip, GpEA2D EXCtusiUN TO CAMP PICNIC FAM, GRANGE CAMP, VA, AUGUST 4 TO 9, 1890, INCLUSIVE. TOURNAMENT AND BALL AND LABY SIOW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Mothers are invited to bring out their babies ira Open to «ll balaes under thi entrance fee. Beautiful sre EOW., mutes irom Washington A graud balloow ssc st. and Pennsylvania a! . aud ch Three ixteen, wsion arachute Fridiy, August 8. buturday, August 9, Tournai and bail. Al. cuids of games and amusements String and Brass Bands, Dancing, Free Minstrel Show and Danc by the favorite little Wash an, daaiy I trains leave Washinston daily . round tip, ‘Cinidren bait rates, ©. WILL including edu 4 ECHO CAFé, “THE PATAWOMECK.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. KLGULAL DINNER, 81 SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE, ECHO TALLY-110 will leave the Sun tive , ny Budidiny will Le enerved by Lovey howe. BY KILGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE OPEN JUNE 14. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINES! ATURACTIONS EVEKYTHING SHE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am. 1:30 and 4:30 pam Sunuays, 9:50 wm, 1:50 and 3:lo p.m, Leave Bay Ridwe, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays, Sand Y pm AOUND-ABIP TICKETS, #1. 3. T. OVELL, CHAS. 0. SCULE, Gen'l Manager. Gov’ Pussenwer Avent, Arrangements have been msde so that our hotel muests may leave Bay | idve ut 7:45am, and, after a delighttul drive along the Bay shore to Aunupolis, take the 8:37 a.m train, arr.ving im Washington at 10:30 a.m, without extra cust. WM. MEZICK, Supt. e123 JQLGULAR LINE OF COACHIS LEAVE ete. now. every hourfor Arlington Rou: Vehicies ot ail kinds to lure, LiWis PROPOSALS. S FOR BUILDING Otivect AA QM, Washington August 1, 1890. Deut: K AM. on AUGUST Thin Ti mablicly opened thereat, for construction of a brick hospital at this po-t.B'ds zor the building, for the heating ant for the plumbing will be subuntted separately. Bids Sinead system of beating and veutudeting or ite equal are also sought in uddition to those for the ays- tem laid down in the plans aud specifications. In ad= dition to bids for the eous.r 1 of the exterior wails in pressed brick, bids ag requested for their construc- fou in saud brics, to betovered with three coats of ce by Teserves the rigiit to re lust be marked “Proposal ud addressed to CONS1 tenant and 4.Q.M., ___ BICYCLES. E SELL IT. ALL STEEL. FULLY GUARANTEED. THE LOVELL’s SAFETY. COSTS BUT @85. : L. B. GRAVES & CO, 32> 14th at. aw, ‘Consiru INE CHADS? First 1 ihird aruiie:y,A.a.Q M. sul- ICYCLE EXCHANGE, COK. MASS. AVE. AND (ith stu. w.— Wheels New and Secondhand for saie eachange cheap. Ming; Repairing. 21-La* SON, Props. PALMEK & ICYCLES—THE “GAZELLE” SAFETIES FOR Ladies und Children; 800, $35 and $32. All light Wbuiar steel frame macaines mwde bere and tuily Hyh Grade Ladies’ aud Meu’s Sufetics at CHAWROKD & Cc c Ss" WS WHEEL § pxclixe tas LADLE’ Ox GENT our justly celebinted lading gusraut $1. Seo DAKT rat 2 CHO. JULIE 1s, WORT spring Fraime, LEAGUES, Boys? mhu’ Girls! > ABILED, sorts, Laiupe, Bells, Locks, Chains. cil, Wrenehos thy, Luameting. LA>% cor. 9th aud . st. nw. wairang, Nickel: § aus. Mey PAYMENTS. BALL ’ Case Banca, BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8,10. 12i¢e. INDIA LINENS, auction bancains, 8, 20, 1m, VEY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTION. sand wine, Sige. CHINA SILKS, beaatutul uew styles, 3734, 50c. |EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. i B B.D BA OBA, _ MERCHANTS" axp My, Ae THANSFORTATION ‘Steammliy ton every i atde s _SteMmAip Essex, Capt. Taylor, Aucust @, 19, an6 a Musulp Dorchester, Capt Howes Auxust 22, 28 aship Dl, Miser, Capt, Billups, August 14 4 Shedule will be Continued in regular order Lig tactile and main saloon state room und tra, 622 Upper deck state room Berths, 14. Koun i trp, saad Sommodatious wisur; assed For turther mionuatiey address AL. GUGGINS, General agent, Lame beck, Baltiuore, Teley hone 247 Persiny ESS 4te3 te Natwuai on “ M.t. DUNDAY MUO wwe a Baltimore, EXScks08 To MAHAL MALL TUESDAK, 4 Aurust >, by Union Mb. suuday te! boat um end 5 inaves at 10 5 pas, returning at ® pam ine ua te Lickets, 25 cents, SXCURMON Bye \ STREET AND BRUNT a Bhosk SUNDAY ScHGoLs > To MARSHALL 7th at to sth et, whartoa orcoran @ x Bi, Le ma, to CLAP LU! «6, 1S¥uon the koa aud returns 2 aud under 18 oul-at* Lickets, oW, AND &XCULSION FLOKIS( CLUB ON Wii stoDAY, AUGUST 6, ph B&O ee, ry ‘Wenday from any Florist i itbee at depart od every tebet Duper, REE WAND PICNIC AND SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL Given by the GEEMADIA MANNEKCHOR AT LOCHBORMLI K's « P 109-111 New York MONDAY, AUGUST 4, Inyo, Prize Singeing, Shooting aud Bowling. ‘Tickets, 250, Gigrpbkevusion Blu cad 0: St. Dorames Sunday School Library a DAL. AUGUST 5, 1890, br wat leave 7th 4 Gt ANNCAL MOOMLGHY EXCURNION OF Mb CAPITAL bi NE PICAL ASDUCIATION - To Marshall Hail, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890, Fiew Macalester. tT a witoet Wharf at 9:30am, re 25 ote, hitee trips. The 61 tue disposition of + xhow) tal further not oe | and, ater a deiehrfal driv | Anmapoiin, ta oF Mu, teak, arriving ig Wash at 10.30 am, without extrs cost, we. M KASLUN ISLAND, COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH, 7 Kk JANE MOSELY, LSDAY, THULSDAX, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90, Steamer leaves ber what at 15 ain. ; arrives home at 9-0 p Pare toall Jandine ot ) for tue round Special (except Clifton Beach only good for day of tue ouly. jucuements to Sunday schools, sucietion, * Struc aud Brass Baud. Gete off ach day for dabcug aud auusemeut, whit taken, Breet) CeeMaAL beacu. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAK, Balt Water Bathing. Faucus SLore Dinuer at the hotel. \M. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. AKLOWSMITH leaves 7th street Wharf S450. Homeat 10 pau EVERY S885 frit vy A URKE ppp A AA TOU UR RD “4 Say Ack PULSE RB BAS § 4 Sw SS ot “ut HBP AMS = AND MAKSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT 00. Ovaud after June J, 1890, the new iron andstes! Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Pill leave her wharf, toot of Teh street, for Mount Vernon aud Mereliell Hell es tulltwes ~ VEKNON. —very day (except nd 2-30 pam. returning at 2 and d fo cay demain at Mouut Vernon. un} eaves. i desited. dius udiueson 1 the Wansion aud ero! cute vu tive boat. Meuis aud luehes served Mount Vernou guide books esp be pro- the boat, AMSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon sebeduie tor Wowk days. Tan, 2:30 and6 pum; returning Op SUNDAYS at 1 at Vane 9 p.m, Fridays and Saturdays, apecial moonlight exeur- Yndiau Head,” at why aud returuins, leaving W a « fons dowu the river tot Marshal. Hal, a reaching city on return et 10 pam n ies St ail times at Mareball Hall fiee= © to Marshall Hall and nturn, 25 ceuteon any uidren, Letween 6 and Te soa 15 cents. Lhe popular an bie Steamer W, W. will make ry * a fer down as Gl) urbe, wenn 4 arte lor eltuer a gm i Hall apply s2 aut J. L. BLAKE, Captain, on the steauec, GOOD Di gous al MY, DINING Bri ‘Park, conta, J. Ao mumbo ~:~ KAY | XCUKNIONS—LARGE SALOON STEAM: Bias ce VE Tin oa Winey eet AE EA DUIA Va. respectively, ® am. 7:3 3 10:30, 1730, 1 1:30, 5-sbu, 6 cou be Ro“ ve THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAO, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ADL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popularsteamer GAMUEL J, PENTZ will make recular excurrdonus to this favorite resort as toliowe; SUNDAYS— Leaving wharffoot of 7th #t st 10:30 am., 3:lo and 5 sp digg mene and 6:30 Pan Lickets, Ze, 2 pm, evurning at 1. Gand 11:30 p.m. Tickets, 25¢. Family excursions every SATURDAY. 9:45 am. and 1 pm. Fi ip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips st 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m, Round trip, 250. ‘The vnly excursion ¢rounds lighted by electricity, IMMENS& ASSOKT MENT OF FIGUKED LAWNS, | The best meals furnished on the Potomac River of 5.8, LO, VERY INtST QUALIZY LONSDALE CAMBRIG, yard wide, 10c. COLORED SCRAH SILKS, 30¢. SILK MOHAIK BUILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ALY, Specie cash bargain, Zoe. eantieaatin HENMIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide doub width, excelleut quality, ail cours, cash Large, 25c. *HLULTING COLTON, immense double widih, ex cellent quality, k88 GOODS, yard ands half 3. LADIES’ CLOTH DE wide, pure wool, uly 50c. HEN. yard apd © aguarter wide, special cash bargain, doc IMMENSE ASSOKTMENT OF BLANKETS. up or river © LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN ENGLI H STOCKINGS, ire abs males TRO. CUaimRLAND B three Poot ‘pairs ior OUc., cheap at oe. apair. CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MAKKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH FULCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUK VALUABLE FKLBENTS. ay23 tly ‘styles and grades: str Close-Aiting sling sleeve, at #250. x Saag wt at Sa Era Se ug without sleeve, $230 ee ae ee loose-fitting without sleeve, at rautiace, Eek ore ttine! Glottrsurince tric ‘Circulars, ‘and Children’s Ws routs GUUDIEAL RUBBER FRENCH CASHMERE SERGE, nearly a That wide. pure woul, S0e., real value toc | IN SILK MOWAIE BEILLIANT INES, boarly yardand | ibe nest y ete wide: | SoRPNy * es 30 9th at ge. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS. | anywh.ceelse for SUc, No objectiousvile parties alk lowed ob Vout or grounds, wy ___—«. 8. RANDALL. Proprietor. {OR CHARTERK—THE STEAM Yas * FO Eee BEL To ble private only. Five state rocane,. Lepectally Betea’ icc iaualy garcons "Foc ecgher pursioniers nad tolerate i} yacht at Tui st wlustt, oF He WP. wa 3y9-3im B10 £W STEAMER }OLDI—" ‘hour to ail up river scenery ub a iw, BATH: Dinte and | DI-TRIP EVERY Bouts 24-3m oot of Bud's. ‘GILL & WALLACE FRACLICAL LOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, = # Specialty. amine Bence Foldere. ge. Au FINE BOUK AND Jub FINANCIAL CORSON & MAC & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1418 F ST. X.W., Bankers and dealers ‘Bonds,