Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 8

Bee LF i ee LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. TORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. Tor the District of Coiumbia and Virginia, fair: northerly winds; becoming variable; sta- tionary temperature. CONDITION OF TAR WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 : Falls. temperature, 69; condition, 3 reservoir. temperature, 75. Con- ; condition at tributing reservoir, A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. A Young Washingtonian Charged With Duping His AManced in Chicago. About two years ago a young man named Bayard Norval is said to have left this city, where he is well connected, and started out to try his fortune in the city of world’s fairs. In Chicago he secured employment and was thought to be doing well. At 23 Ogden avenue, where Norval boarded, was algo a young lady ANACOSTIA, Brntupay Cetesaatiox.—Mr. Martin Schnei- der of 8th street southeast celebrated his thirty- first birthday anniversary yesterday with grand reception at the home of H. 8. wat “Suit land.” Two hundred of his Washington and suburban friends were present, and a most enjoyable time was had from noon until sun- down. A game of ball was played between the Washington and Anacostia boys, the suburbans king out the metropolitans by a scére of 16 to 2." Refreshments were served and the POTOMAC AT THE FRONT. The Horse That Won the Futurity and 870,000 for August Belmont. The race for the richest stake in the world, the Futurity of 1890, was run at Sheepshead Bay Saturday, The promise of a close and ex- contest for over $70,000 is not an every day attraction on the racing program, and as the day was fair an enormous crowd was on the from Boston, Miss Eva B. Socket, who was | Sono influent gate ate house, & | studying at the Conservatory of Music. Norval | ¢ . 18: condition at effluent gate house, 8 party was photographed while at table. ders friends int sofa. Mr. grounds to cheer the winner. Futurity day has prese: n | heretofore attracted from 20,000 to 25,000 per- a ee sons'to the beautiful grounds of the Coney sligh tide in the river, 9:43 p.m.; low tide in had given out that he was in the employ of the river, 3:40 p.m. . James H. Walker and his story was believed. According to the Chicago papers the young man and Miss Sockett becamo intimate and finally engaged. The day was ‘set for the wed- ding and San Francisco settled upon for the wedding trip. A few weeks before the wed- ding day Norval, it is charged, succeeded in | getting $50 twice from his affianced by a state- ment that there was a delay in Tagtiving his Menarrt’s Paotocrara Gatiert, 925 Pa ave. Str -clasa. Artistic work. Youn eyesight titted, ¢i. Wempler’s, 453 Pa, av. Steep Over Tais Pacr.—If you have tried doctors’ and professors’ prescriptions and lies until you are weil nigh tired to of the whole business and still have your dyspepsia or indigestion. flatulency, liver | falary. Just before the wedding day, itis as, frouble. nervousness and other complaints. | serted, he obtained another loan for the pur- ink over trying Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef pose of buying the tickets to San Francisco, | the paymaster again having failed to turn up. ; From this time Norval disappeared for a wee! The police were asked to drag the river for his body. The police, however, thought a would drag the city first, and about 4 o’cloc! discovered young Norval at a pool room and took him before a justice. Miss Eva was sent for and Norval calmly informed her that he was very sorry, but he had put her moncy on the wrong horse and that also he had been dis- charged from Mr. Walker's. Miss Sockett at first refused to forgive the young man, but finally relented, and the prosecution | was stopped. The engagement. howover, is said to have been shattered beyond mending. An Insult to the President aud People. To the Editor of THE EVENING STan: I desire to call attention to a very remark- able provision in the present District bill ap- proved August 6. Under the head of charities provision is made for the appointment by the President of a commissioner of charities ata salary of $3,000 a year, but who, the act s shall not bea resident of the District. Inas- much as most of the charitab:e institutions of the District have Leen established by the vol- untary efforts of the citizens of the District, andas by far the larger portion of their su; portis furnished bythe voluntary contribu- tions of citizens, aud as one-half of what Coi gress does appropriate for these institutions comes out of the taxes of the citizens of the District, it would seem that the appointee should be a resident of the District. What outsider can be supposed to have the knowl- edge of these various institutions, their rela- tive importance to the cominunity, their co! dition and needs, or which of them can best be consolidated that a resident wouid have? Sup- pose such a thing should be attempted iu ref- erence to New York, Philadelphia, Boston or and Iron. the great tonic and invigorant; it has cure:t thousands, Loxpoy Coven Sravr cures croup, &c.; 10¢. Wrar is better than 100 doses for $1? Why! A. B. C. Alterative that cures the blood. Fon Waxz. Parens go to Seis Laxspcron. Canrrts Castruonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Emvine Carpet CLEasisi Worxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 200 Fr. Bos. $1.15. Lipsey. Bittixorr & Mitten Bry Your Coat. of J. Macny Dove. Only Righest grades of family coal handled. Use tue Jonsstos Buraxrast C: by all grocers at 25c. per pound } per 100 fect, 6th and N.Y.ave. Boanps, €1 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Hendrik "Fay Templeton in Natrowar.— Williams and Kelly in “U and I.” Haarrrs’ Bisov. -Go-Wan-Go Mohawk in “The Indian Mail Carrier. ERNAN’s.—Fay Fos! pany. r's English Gaiety Com- = are CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock a fire was dis- covered in house 1161 street northwest and was extinguished by Officer Kenney. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning aslight fire took place inthe rear of house {71 H street north- west. George F. Wilson, a boy residing at 303 H street sonthwest, was struck by acable car on Chicago py their ' respective state gov- Tth street southwest and was knocked senseless. | Sraments what would be thought” of 8 attended by Dr. Hammett. i? ‘Then, toc, why should not the This mor: the case Monday mornings, th rowd of prisoners in the cells at the police court. ‘There were so many, in fact, that it was found necessary to a long bench in one corner of the court ciate the overflow. d Kora Craig. two young col- zirls, were sent down for thirty days this ring ug “Vagrants and idle and dis- orderly persons” on Missouri avenue. Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb has re- turned from his outing on the New Jersey coast in good health. aa is ustial, President be at liberty to appoint a resident of the District in case he could find one whom he thought best qualified for the position? Is it to be supposed that among the 230,000 inhab- itdnts no one can be found qualified for the position? Or, was it presumed that the Presi- dent would improperly use the authority if left free to select a person from the whole country, the District included? It would seem so. else ‘why this provision limiting him to a selection from outside of the District. It may have been to provide a place for some political sd or needy — ee borer bers AT ir ae trict seems to be the final resort for such. a Stoves Men Cagemved r 40, I sincerely hope the President will appoint Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock Otticers Stahl | tome one of the able and experienced women and Clinton made a raid on a house at the | of national reputation, whose names I know corner of iGth and B streets southeast and sur-| have been suggested to him. prised a number of petty gamblers. Charles| Whatever may have been the reason I cannot ‘Taylor. the alleged proprictor, and ten players | VieW it otherwise than as an insult to the Presi- eput under arrest and locked up at the | dent and the people of the District South Carolina avenue station. August 30, 1890, __A Taxraven. alii A Stabbing Affray. Good Templars In Council. Yes‘erday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock an| Several members of Perseverance Lodge, who affray took place on G street between North | had been on a vacation for several weeks, re- Carolina avenue and Ist street northeast be- | pended to roll-eall Saturday evening with in- tween Martin Ahera and Martin Muhoney. The | teresting reports from the field. Past Chief jatter used a knife, and after cutting Ahern in | Mrs. Edson from the Adirondacks, and Past Vice the groin made his escape. It was ono of the | Mrs. Fawcett from the Grand Encampment in regular fights of that locality and those who | Boston gave ymrticular pleasing narrations. knew of the affair kept it quiet until Mahoney | There were present as guests from abroad Mr. got away, but his friends promise to produce | and Mrs. Chauncy H. Frear of Troy, N. Y., b ‘The injury is a serious flesh wound and | nephew and niece of Past Grand A. H. Frear, ho fatal results are anticipated, The visiting couple are now on their wedding - tour, the groom an operator in employ of the Western Union. In response to «call of Vice ‘Templar Mrs, Thompson. chairman of good of the order, Mrs. S. W. Woodard gave a piano solo and encore, Mr. and Mra, Frear and Mra. a sores The Story of the Huguenots. Judge Harlan, with a few pleasant introdue- tory remarks, presented Rev. Dr. R. 8. Mac- Arthur of New York city to a large audience at | 4” Kaistrom a trio, Mre. Mollie Phillips, Mics the Congregational church yesterday after-| 4’ Hawks. Miss Mamie Kalstrom, and Mr. Me- noon. ‘The distinguished Baptist divine then | Nerhany vocal solos, Mr. S. W. Russell a read- delivered an eloquent lecture on “The story of | ing, and Past Chief Dinsinore and Grand Chief he Huguenots, French Protestants of the 16th | Kalstrom addresses, A committee on licenses Cee ee et Toca foe kcriante of the 16th | ‘vas appointed and an interesting report was Sn eee ee v-" | made by ‘Mr. A. H. Frear of the call upon His Leg Cut Of. President Harrison of the commuttee appointed bsiiel : to represent to the appointing power the iuter- A Gapetch trom Marthubarg, W.Va. cays ent felt by Good Templars in the successor to Washington McMullen. a resident of this city, met with a serious accident there last evening. Commissioner Hine. The meeting held under the management of He was standing on 1 side track in the yards | the order of Good Templars at the liall corner waiting for a freight train to pass when an en- | 44 street and Pennsyivania avenue last evening gine, the approach of which he had not no-| was one of the most interesting as well as ticed, knocked him down, cutting his right leg | largely attonded held for some time. Mr. A. H. off at the aukle. Frear presided and the graud chaplain. Mr. J. ———. 8. Blackford, conducted the devotional exer- The New Church Society. cises, Prof. W. 8. Rowley being the musical The New Church Society (Swedenborgian) of — oa . hed nied = Fe ne: 4 i 7 = servi 5, ivered a lecture sho" ig the effec: 5 i- beaut ir orpgrac en panleorbemm be oie] CPE cere beets physical organs, to illus- tember 7 at the church formerly known as the | trate which a set of charts were introduced. Church of the Holy Cross, on Dupont circle. | Mr. [. P. Duke spoke briefly, contrasting lives ‘This arrangement js merely temporary and will | of temperance and intemperance, Miss Hawk only continue until the completion of the new —— erent Lage eee to the inter- os a est o e meeting by a vocal solo, ass a appa x the auspices of Clements ¢ of Good Tem- Sewall, the pastor, has Fecently returned from } O)tys sea task aan aecathg ae Wheth Carcling SS ee Avenue M.P. Church, Mr. A. Kalstrom pre- Arrested in New York. sided over the mecting. ‘Ihe devotional exer- William P. Williams has been arrested in New | Sis¢e were conducted by the York on the charge of obtaining money under | presented false pretenses by the issue of fraudulent Williams will be remembered in this antly by a good many people ative here a few years ago of illiams cuta wide bills in the most reckless manner. and finally leaving bis cred- in the lurch. He is said to be of a good family in New York, and at one time to have been @ student at the naval acadam: . astor, Rev. Mr. Mr. J.S. B. Hartcock, the speaker, the question of saloou licenses to the attention of the audience and placed the responsibility for the existence of the saloon upon the people who have the power to close it by refusing to sign applications for licenses, The meeting was largely attended, * The Base Ball Players. Base ball games played Saturday and yester- day resulted as follows: American Association. —At Baltimore—Balti- —— more, 4; St. Louis,7, At Phiiadelphia—(First A Boy With a Revolver. game) Athletic, 3; Columbus, 8; (second game) Charles Thomas, a boy who lives on 11th | Athletic, 2;Columbus, 7. At Rochester—Roches- Street southwest, was found last nighy with a} ter, 5: Toledo 4. large revolver in his hip pocket. This morning ational League. —At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 2; he was charged in the Police Conrt with carry- eh ng nt as toner ces 1c) New ork, 5; 1g; (second game en evens Oe Sates Mille ie yeaah Ske atm baee & Cincin- posed a fine of $25. Sentence was suspended | nati, At Philadelplia—Philadelphia, 9; Chi- until Friday and Thomas was placed under cago, 10. bounds im order that his family could appear | Pla League. —At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 1: before the Commissioners and explain the | Cleveland, 10. At Boston—(F matter to them in order to obtain a pardon for | ton, 16; Pittsburg, 4; (second gare) Boston, him. Pittsburg, 2. At New York-New York, 6; Chi- ——— Mission Work of a Congressman’s Wife. The regu afternoon meeting at Atlantic Association.—At Lebanon—Leba- the Central Union Mission building, 930 Penn- | ron, 5, New Haven, 6. At Harrisburg—Harris- sylvama avenue. was yesterday afternoon led | burg. 3; Newark, 1 Bon Suede "ie ss At Philadelphia—st. Louis, 12; Athletics, 0. by Mrs. Wm. M. Springer, the wife of the well-| Ward's “fatnous Brooklyn team, who are known Iinois Congressn Mrs. Springer | second in the brotherhood race, and the equally bas taken great interest in the mission, as she | famous Comiskey's Chicagos havo agreed to does in all works of charity and mercy. She | play one of their games here next Wednesday, kk her text from the Second | September 3. ‘The public have becn desirous . beginning: “The Lord is my light and , of having Ward transfer bis team here, and the Ivation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is | visit of the clubs to this city is supposed to be I be | in the nature of a prospecting expedition to d Springer was earnest and elo- | termine how well the ; Public here will patronize resting talk which she evolved | f00d bali playing. Wednesday will be made a gala day in ball.” The railroads have agreed to run excursions from Hagerstown, Frederick and other points into this city to see the great brotherhood game. Among Ward’s men are two Washington favorites—Kinslow and Paul Cook—besides Ward. Dove, Orr, Bierbauer, the famous second basemen; Serry, Andrews and Van Haltern. Chicago comprises all the old favorites of the league, headed by the king of captains, Comiskey; the graceful Pfeffer, Wil- liamson, Bastian, O'Neil, the great slugge Ryan and Duffy. These two clubs form the Booth-Barrett combination of base ball, eee Manvetovs Lunay.—A personally conducted excursion to the caverns of Luray will leave B. and O. station 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, September falo, 3. from this verse. : pg The Helmet Fishing Club. Mr. C. James, Tom Dove and N. Weyl of the Helmet Fishing Club returned home this morn- ing on the steamer Tygert, and brought with them day morning's catch, seventy-five trout, total weight 143 pounds. Weight of the largest, three and oue-balf pounds. They fished off Joe's Kock, two miles out from Point Lookout. Soft crab was the only bait used. ——— Ryat Estate Sysptcares and others should attend the auction sale of the best block of ound in the city for subdivision, fronting 36th and Boundary streets, which takes place : : Wednesday, 3d, at 5 v'eléck $. Mound trip, including admission to th * ~— caves. $3.50. rve your seats in advayce Srzcta Horen Kares.—The manager of without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania Berkeley Springs Hotel. Berkeley Springs, | avenue. > W.Va., announces to the public that this famous summer resort will be kept open until October 1, und that special rates will be given for month of September. Everything first class. ‘Trade solicited. = —— A Boston Epitaph, From the Chicago Times. In an out-of-the-way corner of a Boston grgveyard stands a brown board showing the marks of age and neglect. It bears the in- | scription: “Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly by a cow kicking him on the 14th of September, 1853. Weill ane thou good and faithful servant,” = Se ‘The Virginia Press Association will tit Richmond in October, e pce, A republican convention for the eighth district all be held ut Manassas Septemi i be Ax Ixtrrestixe Every Thursday to Island Park and Harper's Ferry. No confusion orecrowding. Every ticket entitles the holder i to a reserved seat. Kound trip, 81. Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station each Tauts- * ih Secure poor nsylvania ave- . — Rexxrxo and trotting September 4 and 3. —_—___ See advt, in Suburban, * races, Rockville fair, Gaouxn Ficon, cago, 7. At Philadelpbia—Philadelphia, 8; But- | ‘XD oF Goon Hore Camp Mretixc.—The an- nual August camp meoting at Good Hope held its last preaching servico yesterday and for- mally closed with an official meeting this morn- ing. The meeting this year has been very suc- cessful and many conversions have been made. The attendance i was very large and the crowd order! Rev. Davis preached at 11 a.m., the local jor, Rev. M. ¥ Traverse, at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Geo. W. Brodie at 8 p.m. Tue Tempxrance Text Meertixas on Shan- non Place were largely attended Saturday night and yesterday. Rev. E. Richardson, J.C. Les and others spoke Saturday evening and Mrs. E. A. Chambers, the Washington lawyer, made a very fervent and effective address last night. Several gentlemen made short addresses. About a dozen young men signed the pledge. Dry weather and a big moon have greatly increased the attendanc Porice Force Cranors.—Under the allow- ance for the new fiscal year the Anatostia police force has been increased by the addi- tion of a night station keeper in the person of J. W. Middleton, recently of the eighth pre- and by one mounted officer, W. H, Matthews, from the sixth precinct,’ who went on this morning. J. E. Arnold, who has been on foot, is now mounted, and the efficiency of the force, which patrols eighteen square iniles of terri- tory, is thus materially increased, Notes.—W. W. Cordell has sold his home on Jackson street and gone to California on a month's leave from the general post office, ac- companied by his wife, who has not been well of late, On their return Mrs, Cordell will go to their old home in Tennessce.———Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Peck have returned from their trip to Boston. ‘They stopped over in Connecticut to visit Mr. Peck’s old nutmeg home.—J. C. Lee talked temperance in Annapolis yesterday.——Arthur McLean is visiting Maryland relatives. Rose Jobnson and another colored woman with a backing of strong drink fought near the Good | Hope camp meeting yesterday. Rose was ar | rested, but her co-pounder got awi ———— TO CLIMB OUR MOUNTAINS, | The Alpine Club “of Paris Sends Mem- bers Hither—Their Program, From the New York Sun. Among the passengers of the Veendam, which sailed from Rotterdam August 16 and landed at Hoboken last Wednesday, making the fastest record of the Netherlands line, were sixteen members of the Alpine Club of Paris, ‘Typical Frenchmen, rigged in tho parapher- nalia of the English tourist, offset by the rib- bon or button of the Academy of France, they wore a jolly party. “Is America always like this?” thoy asked as they leisurely sat on their baggage. dazed by the din of the custom house and the babble of English tongues. The club will remain in New York several days, then set out for the Canadian mountaii where the month of September will be pass in scicutific observation and the delights of outdoor life. The Alpine Club has been or- ganized fifteen years. The head bureau is at Paris, where it publishes a journal devoted to the club's observations. There are branch societies in all the capitals of Europe. This is their first visit to America. Their enthusiasm is unbounded. and it is their purpose to ascend all the mountain ranges of America. Since the organization of | the club facilities for making mountain ascents | have been greatly improved. The Paris branch | numbers many scholars of distinction. together with mercantile men, who find as much pleas- ure in the physical exertion as in the scientific study. The correspondent to the club's jour- nal is one of the most learned botanists in France. ‘Their names are Monsieurs Baratte, Bour- gaut, Coindre, Darnaut, Gaits L. Guenee, Ama- dee Gayot, Goutard, Girandot, De la Houpliere, Lerenti Leger, George Peron, Rouget, Raveneau, Sy ee FLOODS IN THE TYROL. Great Destitution Prevalent in the Flooded Districts. Telegrams concerning the floods ir the Tyrol Say that the flood area is much greater than it was in the disastrous floods of 1888 and the | damages have beon immense, although as yet but two human lives have been lost. So far as | is known all railroad travel through the afflicted district is stopped. Stone dams havo been broken down and partially carried away. Those people who stili remain in tho neighborhood live in upper stories of their houses, while many have even been driven to the roofs. Help has been asked and readily extended from every quarter in the shape of money and cloth- ing. ‘The mayor and council of the little vil- lage of Rogof telegraph that the reports con- cerning the destruction of that particular vil- lage have been somewhat exaggerated and their condition is not so alarming at present as is generally understood. It was liere thata peasant Woman und chi were killed at the destruction of a bridge. —~——~~ee._____ The Washington and Cumberland, A dispatch from Baltimore to the New York Trfbune says: President Davis of the West Vir- ginia Central Railway Company and other capitalists interested in the new Washington and Cumberland railroad propose to begin the construction of the line as soon as possible, having been delayed awaiting the action of the courts in the receivership of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal along, which the company pro- pose to construct the new railroad. ‘The close connection of the banking house of John A. Hambicton & Co. of Baltimore with the enter- prise and their long-standing interest in the Western Maryland make it probable that the Washington and Cumberiand railroad will only come down the canal to a point above the Point of Rocks and then cross the country for aconnection with the Western Maryland rail- road, The new road will be a strong rival of the Lualtimore and Ohio ip the coal trade, —~ cor Explorer Peters Decorated. Emperor William of Germany invited Dr, Peters to visit him at the palace Saturday and recount his experiences during his travels in Africa. Several princes were invited to liste, to the doctor's story. Before his departure the emperor presented to Dr. Peters the third- class decoration of the Prussian Order of the Crown, { — soe Emperor William as a Sailor. The imperial yacht Hohenzollern had a very stormy passage on returning from Russia, The vessel narrowly cscaped colliding with a lightship and her deck houses and stanchions were damaged, The yacht pitched so badly that the sailors were hurled from their ham- mocks and many of them received severe bruises and other injuries. Notwithstanding | the entreaties of his officers the emperor re- maiued on deck during the very worst of the storm, The race for the mile swimming champicn- ship wes decided in the seu at Brighton, Eng- land, Saturday. The competitors were Nuttall and Finney, the former of whom won in 28 minutes 7 seconds, Davis Dalton has com- pletely ignored the challengo to swim agaiust im, in which Finney offers to give him one mile in five f e he likes to name. Sick Benefits for Working Women. Anew organization of wage-carning women has been founded, says the New York Evening Post, to insure women against temporary ill- ness and also to arrange to pay their heirs, in consideration of a premium, a certain amount in case of death. The socicty is arranged and governed entirely by women, and is self-sup- cinct, who wens on duty here a few days ago, | | Mr. Caldwell whisks his flag through the air, j and uose, while Montana and Rey Del Tey | Montana, who has come through next to the Island Jockey Clab. Saturday there were fully 25,000 there. Potomac was a favorite from the start, open- ing at 3¢ to 1 and closing at 2 to 1, while, of the others, Ambulance, Rey del Rey, Montana, Esperanza and Masher were the most fancied. Notwithstanding the fact that Bergen had the mount on Masher and that the colt was reputed to be buta few pounds behind Potomac, the odda against him gradually lengthened, and at the | close 20 to 1 could be had. Potomac, on the contrary, gradually receded in the market un- til at the close 2to 1 was the best price the ring afforded, ‘The toliowing are the owners and starters for the Futurity with the pools: G, B. Strathmeath, 50; J. A. & A. H. Morri Jance, #102; Labold Bros.’ Moneterey, $22; A. Belmont’s Potomac, #110; W. L. Scott's Amulet, $30; Santa Anita stable’s Cleopatra, ¢ - cocas stable’s Kildecr, €22; A. Belmont | Masher, $90; H. B. Durham's Longfortune, | 825; T. Winter's Rey del Rey, €140; M. Daly's Montana, $100; Gray & Co.'s betty Prather, $12; Sania Anita stable’s Esperanza, #100; G. | PA a ee Russell, $10; Baidwin’s Neliie Biy, 15. The New York Sun gives tio following ac- count of the race: When the fifteen two-yeur- olds, each looking the picture of health, gth and speed, arrived st the starting point, which is plainly visible through the gap im the woods, they aie quickly allotted ther positions, “Nelly “Bly drawing the outside place, while Montana is next the starter. ‘The boys are anxious to out-general each other, and there is no end of skirmishing to get the best of the start. Starter Caldwell implores the boys to follow his instructions and all will have an equal chance. Mey Del Rey is partic- ularly high strung, and bounds about, carrying Martin hither and thither at his will, the boy having ‘absolutely no control over the big son of Norfolk and Mariun. ‘Time after time they break in ragged fashion, first one and then the other having the advantage, and five minutes Piss by. ‘Then Strathmeath has a loose girth and Fitzpatrick’ gets down to fix it, and the 25,000 anxious spectators who are strain- iug their eyes three-quarters of a mile away heave a sign of relief, But a moment later and Fitz is back in the saddle and every glass again is leveled at the starting point, where Mr. Caldwell is feeting very warm and uncomfortable. Prayers and threats are alike thrownaway by him, and at the end of ten muuutes the entire field are spread all over the track, plunging and kicking the dust until it raives in thick clouds which obscures the scene foratime, Finally all come down on almost even terms and thunder pust the starter, but just as he 1 about. to raise th» flag Long For- tune und Nelly Bly are pulled up. “They're off!” is the cry, but it is only a false alarm, and not afew of the plungers who have a swell bet down begin to look anxious, and those who have backed the top weights are fearful that their money has been thrown away. At the end of twenty-five minutes, after the field has broken eleven times, the entire lot moves down abreast like a regiment of cavalry on charge. shouts “Go!” fifteen jockeys cluck to their horses and they are off with the speed of an express trair. The crowd in the grand stand realize almost a8 soonas the jockeys them- selves thatitis astart,and the hoarse cry, ‘They're off!” echoes and —_re-cchovs seross the plain and is lost in Sheeps- head bay. When Mr. Caldwell dropped his flag” Nelly Bly, Esperanza, Betty Prather, Long Fortune and Russell were nose were last, if itean be properly said that there was a last, as there was not more than two lengths between the first and last horses when they bounded away from the post. The earth fairly trembles beneath the thundering strides of the cavalcade as they tear down the slight incline and run through the dip by the woods, Russell, notwithstanding his crushing weight, is leading, bis hooded head, shapely neck, and strong shoulders showing in front of Esperanza, who is but a head before Ambu- lanoe in turn, ahead before Cleopatra, Strath meath, Kildeer and Potomac. The bright jackets of the jockeys are constantly chang- ing positions, and those in the grand stand are wild with excitement, it being almost impossible to say which will pass the post in the van. Apparently a dozen have n chance to win, 80 close is the conflict. When they pass the half-mile pole, the Brighton Beach lilly, Nelly Bly, is half @ length in the van, closely pursued by Potomac, who is now leay- ing the ruck with giant strides, followed by rail, Strathmeath, Ambulance, Russell, Masher and Amulet, the most prominent of the others, “Baldwin's beaten,” shouts an excited indi- vidual, as Barnes draws his whip and goes to work on Esperanza, who is fast losing ground, “Belmont will win—there’s nothing in it but Potomac,” is the cry, as when weil straightened out for home Hamilton gives the big chestnut his head and he is on even terms with Nelly Bly in an instant, Two strides more and he passes her as ensily as the Chicago limited would sail past a milk train, and a hoarse cheer arises from every part of the stand. In vain does Garrison on Montana. Fitzpatrick on Strathmeath, Lambley on Nelly Bly and Lit- Uefield on Ambulance whip and spur. Potomac is invincible, and drawing away at every stride Hamilton wing the prize for Mr. Belmont with ridiculous ease, Potomac galloping under the finishing line three lengths in front of the field. When opposite the lower end of the grand stand it looked as though Strathmeath would be second, but suddenly a bay colt, whose jockey had lost his cap shoots from the ruck and mows down his horses with almost as great a flight of specd as Potomac showed, and before the puble could reulize it Masher (for it was the second string to Mr. Belmonts bow, with Bergen up) is at Strathmeath’s @addic. Fitzpatrick endeavors to rally the tired Strathmeath, He rides as only the dare-devil ean ride, with teeth clenched, and using whip and spur he tries to force the gelding home in second place. Bergen.-how- evor, hae a marked advantage. ax Masher is carrying 16 | gate less weight than his oppo- nent. tnd when the finishing lino is reached Mr, Helmont has run first and second in the richest stake of the year, Masher securing the place by a short neck. Ou the outside of the track a no less furious battle is beitg contested, Rey Del Rey having run very stvong and fast from the last furlong aud nailed Montana. But it is a duol betweea Garridon and Martin, and Martin has tosuceumb, Montana beating the Californian outa short head. ‘Ihen comes Nelly Bly, Am- bulance, Kildeer, Amulet. Esperanza. lussell, Cleopatra, Long Fortune, Betty Prather and Monterey in the order named, The winner is « chestnut colt, sixteen hands high, by St. ‘Blaise, out of Susquehanna. He has a few gYhy hairs in the fiank and quarter aud three of his legaare white, He is strongly made. bat is remarkable for the development of his quarters, wich would do credit to any three-year-old Masher is a solid bay, 15.3 hands high, and is a businesslike looking fellow that will more than pay his way in the future, To the Sum reporter Mr. Belmont said: “I know Potomac was a good colt and thought that ho would win, but it was indced a sur- prise to run first and second for the Futurity. Afamilton rode @ good race and so did Bergen.” Tho race was worth to Mr. Belmont, in round numbers, about $65,000, and it was certainly well worth his temaining on the turf to wi A Fin Tira Of Hood's Sarsaparilla will convince any reajonable person that it does possess great medicinal merit, We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracie, but wedo know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive Denetit. Its peculiar curative power is shown by many yemarkable cures, “Lwagrundowa from close application to work, Dut was fold I had malaria and was dosed with quinine, §&., which was useless. I decided to take Hood's 1s -and am now feeling strong and cheerful, I feel satisfied it will benefit any who give orting, the management expenses being prov Milled tr by entrance fees, fines iF of friends. A woman of twenty-five, by paying something less than $3 cach year, will receive in case of sickness #2 n week for six months and $14 week after that until death, when her heirs receive about $30, For a large premium of course greater benefits are receive: Mem- bers may also subscribe to an annuity fand, in which case payments cease wheu the annuity commences. The society was founded at the request of hundreds of wage earners, claimed that they were unable to find in all se charitable and friendly organizations for work- fines and donations | New York city. ita fair trial.” W. B. BEAMISH, 261 Spring street, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugzists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C, I, HOOD '& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR a Heneprrany Hexons who | Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures, skin, ing women any society which insured them’ Es wher taba saad against temporary illness or would give them, ily, permanently and economically cured in early life, even for a consideration, any adequate sick ben- | ‘#0 avoiding years of torture, disfiguration and men- efit. ———2@e-— ‘The strike of all the building trades at Wheel- ing, W. Va., extending over six months and affecting 1,000 men, was declared off Friday, Work will be resumed at onco, ‘The only woman licensed as a pilot on the great lakes is Miss Teese Langtord ‘She is the owner of a yacht, tal as well ag physical suffering. Parents, remember thts and do your duty, 10 ; KILLER Pforied Bag. sure tm peace It ‘death. Contsing dove the week extent ne conthe UA gr wing eaten é ¢ & feo, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ihgredients injurious to - health. 9S v4 Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder know that it has tbe pecuniary Property of producing light, wholesome bread, Disentt, cake, &c., that retain their natural ‘moisture and sweetness, This desirable qual- ity, ina baking powder shown by the Oficial Reports to be the strongest of all pare cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior * “absolutely the Best.” ie for sale Core ee Tt Jeb? B. Mecroser, ©. g Bevas, Pe 1. Kellox, 2 Elphouao Youngs Ca, mK. Brown, zoe Rorwerth 5 ‘wo And otier high-tlass grocers, my6-tu,tb, fm Comrorr Axo Coxrexturst ARE PRIME FACTORS TO THE HAPPI- NESS WHICH CLUSTERS ABOUT THE FIRESIDES OF RICH AND POOR ALIKE. WITHOUT THESE HOME I8 DESOLATE AND THE BURDENS OF LIFE ARE INSUFFERABLE. TO ENJOY THE SWEET COMFORTS OF HOUSEKEEPING AND PAY FOR THEM AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE DICTATES 18 THE PER- FECTION or * «HUMAN HAPPINESS, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT sXYSTEM ACCORDS THIS AT SUCH 4A SMALL OUTLAY OF KEADY MONEY THAT THE POOREST HaS NO JUST REASON FOR COMPLAINT. OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, WHICH 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, EMBRACES ALL STYLES OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF CARPETS, STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BUFFETS, HALL RACKS, PIER, MANTEL AND CABINET MIRRORS, TOILET SETS, FANCY ROCKERS, SECRETARIES, WORKS OF ART AND ALL THAT “TENDS To LIGHTEN THE BURDENS OF THE TIDY HOUSEKEEPER, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER UPON CREDIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES 917, 021 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 _9u30-4m MASS. AVE. N.W. : q Busser, Suawts, Suxs Vazvers, DRESS GOODS. Double White Wool Blankets, ulightly soiled, 81.50 82, $2.50, 83, 83 rie sa LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one yard . alt wide, ai. vure woul, Navy Hive, Biatk, ‘Browa. Gieen, Garnet, cash ‘50e VEKY ‘Y QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT- TON, one yard wide, Sec. Jnuncuse assortinent of Silks, 37i6c..40e. 45c. 5004 Silk Velvets 50c.. 62e, 73c., 81. ve Finest Quality Lonsdale Cambric 10c, HENRIETTA CASHMERE, sei nearly yard and ‘8 half wide, pure wool; specia: casu gaia Oe. NG COTTON, excellent quaiity, immense douvle width, 25c. SILK MOHALK BRILILANTINES, nearly yard anda Quarter wide ; cash bargain 4c. pBelbriaean Euglish Stockings, excellept quality; pairs for Eacellent Quality Canton Flapnel 8¢, Heavy Bed Comforts 73c., 57c., 81. LADIES’ CLUTH D. doubie 101d, uli cuiore, 25e. Black Silk Mobuir Brilliantines, wide, double fold, 20e, d1e., o7e. CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MAKKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st, A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 95 ENTITLES THL PURCHASER %0 ONK OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. au26 Dacans, ‘There was a timo when I was greatly troubied with dreaius. The burdens of life seemed almost greater thau I could bear, aud the troubles of the day pursued ie through the quiet Lours of the night, visions of in- stallment bills gave me Lorrid nightmares and sleep made me tired. I read Grusty's advertisement, went to see his stock, made my culeulaticns, quit buyinx on credit und now life's w pleasure.” Thu: spoke aman who thought he had been gotting a wreat acconymoda- lion in having some oue ready to claim Lis cash almost Vefore he earned it. ‘There are thousands of people in Washington today who are Mving as be Laddune. Now I only ask you to use just alittle CUMMON SENSE and comrare my prices with any Louse in the city and Dilsave you sumethinug right wlomg. And here ts the rensou: 1 buy tor cash, 1 seil aur cash, I wet all can foradoliar, Idon"t spend a dime chasiug a cent, ay expenses are BOL One-thira of houses in other parts of the city, and Tam witling to sive you the benefits, Folding Beds, $10, sold elsewhere $12 t0 $15; much better one, 812.50. Wire Spring Cot, $1.98. Woven Wire Bed Spriues, $2 25. Mattinge—all reduced—75y ceuts to U7, 1,000 New Spring Roller Shades, 30c. 50 dozen of those Fine Initiel Tumblers, 75c. a set. Big stock of China, Glass aud Tinware. Kemeumber we tre pledyed to protect you on everything you buy. No matter what we show you it's at the right price. Don't say, “Oh! it's too tar up town'—that’s where youget the benefit. We sell woods irom Georetown tothe Navy Yard. No mutter where you live we want your trade. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M,C. GRAST! 1510-1532 7th st. 2.1 FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &c., CHEAY FOR CAsH. mull Coan, Coax, WE HAVE 1,500 TONS FREE BURNING WHITE ASH STOVE COAL, WHICH WE WILL SELL aT $4.75 PER TON CASH, FIRST COME FIRST SEBYED, AMERICAN ICE CO. au29-tf 10TH AKD F STS. ¥.W. qe SUITS SCOURED AbD PRESSED, @1. Coats, 506. Pants, 250, Altering and Repairing neatly dona, Goods called for and delivered. BA REEVES, $14 Kut. nw. au7-6m Under the Frederick. Tux Trousox.Hovsrex Execraso COMPANY, (620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON OF FICK, 1833 ¥ ST el7-em AMUSEMENTS. Paes arse agg tn AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MONTGOMERY ‘Will be held at the Pair Grounds, PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ROCKVILLE, SEPTEMBER 3,4 AND 5, 1R@O branch stores in the United states, and controls a volume of business second to no other like establishment in the world. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS First day. «Athletic Sports Sie kere sees cei roe eke sree each raf SOT ere eke around. — EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, Xe. our Teas and Coffees and you will never dri BEACH EXCURSIONS. (Aa Any cther. “Remember, we still give away val SEMITEMY WEDNESD ACCT uable and useful presents. ars as 8 M. HOME 10 PM aan epee! to all lovers of a cup sect at 5:30 7" ‘4 pa Seae. 10 PM fee that they use our Granulated Kight — Age 8 rl . -- O'Clock Breaktast Coffee, which we sell at the | yamngriuaay ou the Famous Puahitig Ground a low price of 25 cents per pound. Don't fail to try it, For sale at all of our stores. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Raking Powder. Condensed Milk, Flavoring Extracts, &c. Granulated Sugar, 6'; centa, Standard *-A” Sugar, 6 conta. White Extra Sugar, Block Sugar, 8 cente, Powdered Sugar, 8 cents, Fine flavored Coffees at 25, 28 and 30 cents. Coffee ground fresh while you wait, Our 33c. and 35c. Java aud Mocha Coffee stands unequaled, New crop Teas at 35, 40. 50, 60 and 80 cents a pound. Our new crop of Moyune Teas at @1 | per pound is excellent and deliciously flavored. Our Java and Mocha at 33 cents per pound cannot be equaled. Handsome presents given away with every ind of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh B00ds received every other day. Don't forget the Old Reliable Tea Houses— The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., L01 and 503 ith st. n.w.. cor. of 7th and E; 1620 14th st, nw; $104 M st., Georgetown, 81,5413 \. H. Bowmay, Manager. ly $1.98. Tomorrow only Regular 3.50 Dress Forms reduced to 21.98 at it Orrexnerwen’s, 514 9th st. now. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest: made, Siper gallon; $1 quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st. nw. sl-m&!,ly In the Soup— The oysters. Go to Frank Johnson's Restau- Fant, 405 1ith st. n.w., and get them out. 2 Cutlery Grinding and Repairing. Watronn, 477 Pa. ave. it* Buy Divect From First Hands and Get Good Goods. Gnrat AtLaytic axp Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 7th wt.. 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C. Granulated, 6!,¢. A Extra C, 53jc. Block Sugar, 8¢. Powdered ind Mocha Coffee can't be beat. Handsome presents given away with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Puuctuality our motto. Fresh goods received every other day, . H. Bowmax, Manager. Sewing Machines Repaired. Prices low. All work warranted at Orrexneimen’s, 514 9th st. n.w. $3.50 Folding Dress Forms sold for $2.50 for few days only. at the Domestic Sew- ing Machine Office, 7th and H.au23,25,27,29.30,31 StainedGlassSubstitute. 411 7th n.w. 27e06* Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Miles" Nervine, Samples free at 1 Me: z's Duve Store, 1014 F at, Sewing Machines for Rent by week or month at Orrexneiwen’s, 514 9th st. nw. It the Soup— The oysters. Go to Frank Johnson's Restan- rant, 405 11th st, n.w., and get them out 2t Buy Your Coal of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf =—————————S>———————— _NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. _ NILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET “MASSACRE OF 51. sARTHOLOMEW,” With full details, st W. H. LOWDERMILK 1424 F st. u.w., with copies of the honor of the event. Price, 15 conts. cO"8, medate etruck in “it AMUSEMENTS, “A LBAUGH’S GRAND UPERA HOUSE. An Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. MISS FAY TEMPLETON, Supported by MR. EDWIN STEVENS ands STRONG BURLESQUE COMPANY, In Gill & Fraser's New Comic Opera Burlesquo, HENDRICK HUDSON. COSTUMES ORIGINAL, STRIKING AND COSTLY. ELEGANT SCENERY, HANDSOME AND LARGE CHORUS, “ A LA BELLE ETOILE” ELKs* ANNUAL REUNION ASSOCIATION FAMILE EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, September 2, 1890. Steamer Charles Macalester leaves wharf et 10a.m, Zand 6:0 pam A Musicaland Literary ‘Treat by Renowned Artista, Iridescent Hiumiuation and Grand Display of Pyrotechnics, Dancing afternoon and evening. Chui. Arth’s Celebrated Orchestra. ‘Tickets 50 cents, forsale ut Droop's, 025 Pa. ave, at the wharf and from members. Persous wishing to avad themselves of the privilege of the grounds, both aay and niebt, aud leaving tor that purpose on the iM am. or 2 p.m boats, must purchase tickets at Droop's, or trom members, a6 WO Hckets will be sold at the wharf tur sue early traps, august Music by Prot, ES RY vew. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER ALSORTS COMBINED, ‘The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make rexular excursious to this favorite tenort as follows; SUNDA\S~ Leaving wharf foot of 7th st at 10.30 Sm. 3-lo and 5:30 pm, heturuing at 2,5 aud 8.30 Bu. Licketa, ze. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and nd 6-45 pm. eturming at 1, Gand 11.30 Lickets, Zoe, ily excUrsions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. apdl:dSpm. Meturning at 1 and 6.30 pan. Fare round trip, 10¢. SATURDAY LVENING tripsat 6.45, returning st 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 5. ‘The cnly excursion grounds lighted by electeicity. ‘The best meals turmished ou the Kotommc Kiver or suywh.reelee fur 0c, Nu oljectiousuie partes ai jowed ob buat or grounds, ed &. it MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. OCnand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andistest Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon and Marshal: Hail we iollows, “si doc MOONS Vey NON. —Every uay Cexcept Si a 10 etn. and 2-30 pan, reurning a eee eS P.m. Poscnwters ca remain st sount Veruae woth second buat leaves, if desred, Fare, round utp, #1, JucuuiLs adnomsion Lo the seDSUL Bud KroUbdS, Rabe fant cafe ou the bust. Mesis aud lunches served promyp atount Vernou guide bucks cau be peo “For MARSHALL WALL.—Sawe as Mount Vernon or a ve “Te aohontees ec 30 mes un sUN is at a 2: aud 6 p.m. returning at SU waned YP den . Ou Fridays and Saturdays, apecial moonlight excur sions dowa the river tw ludien Heads machine ot ig wtid Returultat, leaving Waskeage reaching city ou returu wt 10 pats, ‘hes wt wil tines at Mareliall Hall ses" ‘Fare to Marshall Hall tmp, cluidren, ine 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. return, 25 cents on any vetween Gand (2 years, 15 vente, teamuer W. W. 4 woiuw aud returning, leay, r Whart duiiy, except Sunday, at 1U aa, rev a4 pam. ound trip, 25 conte. dunday trips of ue W. W. Corcoran to Mill be anounced woexiy. oe ddvertiscnente or cuarters of Steamers Macalester abd Corona forcither Mount Veruou or Mumbai jiall appiy LL. BLAKE, Cantuin. on the steamer. ra Be. BY SEA 23 MERCHANTS’ ay. TRANSPORTATION Steamships sail from Leltamore via Nort Bos- ton every 1ULDDAL, THURSDAY aud SAL UDAT, at 4 o'clock p.in., a the ro!owiux oruer » Steamship Chatham, Capt March, August 7, 16 and <peeametip Essox, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and aniihnsh:p Dorchoster, Capt. Howes, August 12, eteauship D.H. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 ule will be continued in regular order and 23. ‘This ‘ec hed during Seytetuber. P ‘Por further mmfornation, address ei A. L. HUGUINS, Lone i, Dock, Baltimore. Telephone—Baltimore, 247. a. Next Weck—JANE COOMBS. sl FR LEK—IHE STEAM YACHT “BELLE ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, snpentaas qibeian ‘ani eae NAN" INGTON ATER, To responsible private parties only. Two cabins, K' Eleventh street. | rive state rosaue., Pape fy ated for iamtly erties . plete anid @ Dret-cluss ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matince Tomorrow. For turther perticula:s aud term apply on boaniat ‘The Salvator of Burlesque Shows! Senn a ela Fay _ 393m i. o4 B10 F wt. oe. (EW STEAMER BARTHOLDI-Tar Evex FEF sS8y TTTT ¥ER RRR Neer toll op river a ee tee eee Fo 0 k RR tho nest scenery ou the Potomac: the only bout step: Fr 98 Sas, FE RRR pig at Davie Landing | Round trip, Le. Cau be char tered to run up oF river. Boats tide toe 00 Sas ier EOE ‘and suie “SNC. CUMBERLAND & SON, ENGLISH GAIETY COMPANY. —81-6t | y.04.0m Foocr sae ne TIONAL THEATRE. Pee STONS—LANGE SALOON STEAM: — Ae LEASE Cait on, WHAM ud ALLAN . A. Va. reepectively, @ aime Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee. 0:6, 12 ao Loe Tat. soso. a, 7 ‘. 8:30 and 71>.” Same sched nd GUS WILLIAMS commencing at 8 JU ani Pare fvuud tip, Lecomte, aa Babies tree. “Su JOUN T. KELLY, Toxether with a Company of Clever Comedians, Presenting the Entirely Naw Musical Satire, vu AND I The Eminently Successful Farce-Comedy. Sept. 8—GEO. THATCHER'S MLNSTRELS, 51. Bu iE Bax BROTHERHOOD GAME, CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN, Booths—Barrette of Base Ball. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, CAPITOL PARK. Game called 4:30. s1-2t ARKIS' BIOL Week commencing MONDAx, ‘September 1, matinecs ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ‘Tbe Ouly Indian Actress, GO WON GO MOHAWK, In Her Own Picturesque Play Written by Herself, ‘THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER, Next—LILLIAN LEWIS. a1 PY. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 F st. uw., Tuesday, Th apd returday. upel Saturday, eae r © 4 a - sl GRAND 1OUKNAMENT AND BALL TO BE Apri tebe Ehdeaabane i Sen Gs “LCHO CaF, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, @1. SPECIAL DINNER A La CARTE. ECHO TALLY-Ht mor at SoU raranctareice Setgere Be S82 ‘Tickets 1 band. ries wear the Toute of tour oF t called Leave Bay Rides, week days, 6:30 and 8:30p.m ‘Sundaya 8 and 4. T. OVELL, Gen’ :30 Pam D-£hiP TICKETS, 91. CHAS. 0. 10:30 am, without extra cust. ‘WM. MEZICK, Supt CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bonda Deposits. Exc Loans. Coilections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston aud Baltmure bought and soi A speciaity made of investment securities, District Bonds aud ull Local Hailroad, Gas, Amsurauce and Tel- ephone Btock 2. Yauericat: Bell 1 Gleyhone Stock bought and sold 3528 _PRINTERS. | NHR LINOTYPE COMPANY, a Aid dite AND PL ne, at (star Building. Ee SET YY MACHINERY 20 Eh CENT Less oa THAN HAND COMPUSI1I0N. Special rates to the trad: 2 I cS & WaLtace MEAGICM SOS axp sop Puxrens jessionel Prot Druting @ Specialty. irre au5-1m INTER AND PUBLISHER, 1108-1116 E si. NW. Biauks aud Commercial or Profee Lewes wupUy executed. bxteusive live of Sader eie iacsa wets 10h invited . 2 BUOK AND JOB PRINTING ON!