Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1890, Page 8

F THE EVENING STA sry LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4.¥. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, fair, except local showers in southern Virginia; warmer; southerly winds, CONDITION OF TRE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 65; condition, 8 Receiving reservoir, temperature, 76. Con- dition at north connection. 8: condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 77; condition at influent gate bouse, 30; coadition at effluent gate house, 19. High tide in the river, 11:14 p.m.; low tide in the river. 5:07 p.m. Fast Datv:xo.—Our last hosiery drive was a success; but they went fast. Now we have a new lot of regular 3c. hose for men at 20c., oF six pair for $1. Andit’s a “fast” drive, too, for the colors won't run. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor, 7th and D. 300 Fr.Bos., 21.15. Linney. Brrvixorr & Mintes Go ro tur Ladies’ Exchange and get a first- class breakfast. lunch and dinner, at popular prices. 609 13th st. n.w. Fon Watt Parens go to Junivs Laxspuron. A Syane.—That whisky or stimulants will cure nervousness, weakness, loss of strength, indigestion, dyspepsia, liver disease, malaria and other ‘silments is a delumon 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 ee “ Wues you have a dull, languid feeling use A. B.C. Tonic. Yorn eyesight fitted, €1, Hempler's, 453Pa av. Loox! Curtains done up at Acme Steam Laundry for 50 cts. per pair. 1302 F st. nw. Five Ponrmasts at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Canrrts Campuoratep and made moth proof frco of charge. Emrme Canret Creanixo ‘Wonxs, 632-635 Mess. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Ber Yorn Coat of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Use ruz Jomxstox BreakeastCorran Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Boarps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavos’s—Fay Templeton in “Hendrik @udson.” Nationar.—Williams and Kelly in “U and L” Hannis’ Bizov.—Go-Wan-Go Mohawk in “The Indian Mail Carrier.” Kenwax’s.—Fay Foster's English Gaiety Com- pany. D LOCALS. James W. Stewart, residing at 1322 8 street northwest, was taken suddenly ill at 14th and I streets last evening and was removed to his home. ‘Annie Lee, a young colored woman. was the first one to be arraigued before Judge Mills at the Police Court today. She was charged with beiug a vagrant. and as she could not disprove the charge sho had to give bonds. Messrs. Danie! FE. Barrett and Albert Reck of the District of Columbia have been granted Pensions. es DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. CONDENSE VITAL STATISTICS, The health officer's report for the week ending August 30 shows: Number of deaths. 125: white, 63; colored. 57. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 20.8; colored, 37. ‘Total population, 26. Forty-six were under five years of age, 30 were under one year old and 16 over sixty years. Twenty of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public in- stitutions. The deaths by classes were as fol- lows: Zymotic. 29: constitutional. 39; local, 35; developmental. 16; violence, 6. Principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 6; consumption. 27; diarrheal, 8: typhoid fever, 7; malarial fever. 1; scarlet fever, 2; pneumonia, 3: congestion of the lungs. 2; bronchitis, 1 measles. 1. Births reported: 24 white males, 24 white femaies, 19 colored males, 20 colored females. Marriages reported: 11 white, 5 colored. ——-__—_ Smoking fn the Interior Department. To the Editor of Tue Evexino Stan ‘Tux Stan is usually very reliable, but I beg leave to ask your reporter who gave him away about the alleged prohibition of smoking in this department, which interdict was fully set out in your paper night before last. I had oc- casion yesterday to visit the department several times and saw the happy visitors and others solz.-ing themselves, as usual, with cigars and cigarettes. When I asked why is this thus I was blandly informed that the prohibition of smoking was only a newspaper story. Now let your reporter give bis authority or apologize for his story. ITAS. ——__— Colored Men to John Boyle O’ Reilly. Ata meeting of the Knights of St. Augustine Commandery, No. 2, Monday resolutions were adopted in reference to the death of John Boyle O'Reilly, the poet and journalist, The resolutions set forth that they with their fei- low countrymen ‘mourn the loss of this great and good man, having personally been the re- cipient of many kind words of encouragement from him. We as colored men fecl his loss most keenly, for champious of bumanity like him are few. A lover of justice and liberty, he keew no man by his race or complexion; his pen was ever ready in defense of the down- trodden. He was a true friend of our race and his place can not be easily filled,” &c. Knights of Honor. Potomac Lodge, No. 1824, K.of I1., held a stated session last evening at their lodge room, No. 923 F street northwest. There was a large attendance and an interesting meeting. The application for membership of Chapman W. Mitchell, esq, was presented and properly re- ferred. Past Dictator D. J. Evans was selected delegate to the coming fraternal congress, to be held on the 29th instant. An instructive address was delivered by Past Grand Dictator D. C. Morrison on his favorite topic. “Frater- nity.” Remarks were also made by Past Dic- tators Terrell and Wisner, Grand Reporter Bates, Brothers Weaver. Roderick and others. United Order of True Reformers. Atthe convention of the Grand Fountain United Order of True Reformers at Mount Piszah Church yesterday the following com- mitiees were announced: Publication—John Mitchell, D. W. Davis and M. B. Jones. Cre- dentials—W. P. Burrell, G. W. secretary; J. T. Carpenter, S. dept, and K. F. Robinson. Exec- \. Browne, G. W. M.; 3. W. Sutton, i: A.J. Harri H Eliza Allen, 8. Lucas, and A. V. Morrell, accountant. F. . E. Monroe, W. L. ‘Tavior. ‘The officers are: W. W. Browne, G. W. M.; W. P. Burrell. G. W. sec.; Alien J. Harris, V. ; KT. Hill, A.V. Norrell, accountant; governess. nie The Virginia Republican Association. The Republican Association of Virginia held an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting last night. W. C. Cox, W. H. Nelson, C. L. Smith, F. D. Lee, E. Whorton, D. W. Jones and J, Harrison were appointed as a committee to wait upon the congressional committee and have a talk in aad to what can be done in Virginia. Representatives Browne and Bow- deu were indorsed for renomination. onload onsen Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Hannah Cook to D. A. Hollingsworth, subs 77 to 80, sq. 856: @—-. W. H. Barnes to C. E. Hodg- kin, part 5, block 5, Le Droit Park; $1,750. | Jobn Lynch to Potomue Terra Cotta Company, 10.28 acres near Brook: ~. J. M. Henderson to W. H. Saunders, trustee in trust, jot 26, block 8, T. & B.'s sub Mount Pleasant; 2—. M. Hammond to ©. It, Boteler, part 7, res. A; $20). C. R. Boteler to M. B. Newman, same =1.000. H. P. Sanders to J. P. ib 105, #&._©. Ford to J. G. Slater, part 21, eq. 582; #—. T. J. Buckley to G, E. Emmons et. ai.. t 49, aq. J . be E. Eiamone ct al toi. Buckler ate aa . J. Buckley, part same rty;$—. J. H. Shelton to G. W. Hogue, 4, 8q. 1019; $1,600, Joha R Parcel to J. - Simpson, lots 151 and 152, Anacostia; $1,350. i The Royal Blue Line of this ificent new equipment, embracing all the and appliances ed by car builders that contribute to the spelpent hes fort of travelers, No extra fare is charged on any of these trains, Pull- man parlor or sleeping car will be charged the customary rate for same. ms t Don's forget Bockville fair, Sept. 3, 4and &* THE VETERAN FIREMEN. Arrangements for the Trip to Chester, Pa., on the 18th Instant. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men’s Association was held last evening at Meyer's ball (7th and N streets), Mr. James H. Richards, president, and J. J. Peabody, sec- retary. There wasa large attendance of the membership present in anticipation of action as to the contemplated trip to Chester, Pa., on the occasion of the Pennsylvania state fire- men's convention on the 18th instant and to hear the report of the committee on the late excursion. Ex-chiet Engineer Wm. Dickson of the U.8. steam fire department of war times was clected # life member, and Walter A. Nicholson of the American H. and L. Company an active mem- ber, Messrs. J. Wm. Lee (life), 8H. Sherwood (of the Vi it} and Thos. E. Johnson (of ae and L. Company) were intro- luce: Communications were received from Chester stating that nearly one hundred companies had accepted invitations to een pe in the pro- cession on the 18th instant, and others are ex- pected. asking information as to numbers who will go and bow long they will remain. The president reported that they had ar- ranged with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for round trip tickets at €3.72, good to go from 18th to 19th and to return to include the 22d instant. After some discussion the association de- Gisgied to take the 8 o'clock train due at Chester at 10:47 a.m., carrying the hose carriage with them, or sending it im advance as maybe ar- ranged. Forty of those present expressed their inten- tion to go on the trip and the indications were that fully twenty more will go. It was decided to employ the Kit Carson Post drum corps of ten pieces; to meet at the hall at 6:30 o'clock and fo take the train to return at 7:48 due here atlip. m John W. Thompson (American Hook and Ladder Company) was elected marshal and J. KR. Browa, color bearer. Mr. Kahlert reported from the excursioncom- mittee thut the excursian netted $19.62 over all expenses. The committee recommended that besides the uniform to the member selling the highest number of tickets, that a bat and belt be given to the second highest and a badge to the third highest. Mr. Damel Genau takes the first prize. Mr. John Scofield the second and the president the third. Mr. Bagan called attention to the want ofa flag and producing a handsome silk banner an appropriation was made for its purchase, ae Against Maryland’s Registration Law. ‘The Maryland Republican Association held a meeting at Monumental Hall last night. The president of the association, T. D. Bond, wasin the chair. The main topic of discussion last night was on the prospects of the coming con- test before the Maryland courts against the new registration law. Mr. E. C. Fowler, chief clerk to the first assistant postmaster general and a native of po ay was enthusiastically indorsed to succeed Mr. Clarkson. cee heer Ten Dollars for Careless Driving. Carter B. Washington, a colored driver for W. C. Lewis & Co., was driving a heavy wagon loaded with cement along G street last Friday. At the corner of North Capitol street he ran the chafts of his wagon into a light buggy, in which were seated Mrs. Holland, Miss Annie Myers and Miss Belle Myers. This morning, in the Police Court, Washington was charged with careless driving and Judge Mills imposed a fine of 310. =a A Deserted Wife Sues for Divorce. Ella 8. Mitchell (nee Conner) has. by Col. Jack Brown, filed a bill for divorce from Marcy M. Mitchell. They were married February 6, 1878, at Baltimore, and she charges that August 6, 1885, the defendant without cause deserted and abandoned he oe Stolen From His Office. No clue bas beer discovered yet to the thief whe robb -d Cap‘. E. S. Randall of the steamer Samue: J. Pent: Sunday night. The money taken, amounting to $150, was in a small satchel, which had been deposited in the captain's office on the steamer. The office was broken open and the satchel stolen. The money was not taken from Capt, Randall's pocket, as stated. Capt. Randall says he is Rot so green as that. : me SSE Jumped From a Second-Story Window. This morning when Officer Wall attempted tonrrest Patrick Duffy for being a vagrant Duffy jumped out of a second-story window. In the Police Court a few hours later he told Judge Mills he jumped because he was afraid some one was going to kill him. His whole account of himself was wandering and discon- nected, and the court decided he would have to be committed until he could be examined to ascertain his mental condition. ——— A Boy Accidentally Shoots Himself. Fred. Mahoney, a boy residing at 416 14th street southwest, was seriously, if not fatally, wounded at the terminus of D street southwest yesterday. He, with other boys, had been shvoting reed birds and carried small pistol. He was in the act of putting inafresh car ridge, and it fitting tight he attempted to drive it im with a stone. The barre! was pointed to- ward him, and the cartridge exploding the ball entered his abdomen. Officer Stenhouse of the fourth precinct took the boy to Dr. Crook's office. The doctor tound that the bail had entered the body in a downward direction, but had been deflected upward, and he was un- able to extract it. —— Children Fined for Throwing Stones. “The members of this httle infant class are graduates in the art of stono throwing,” said Prosecuting Attorney Dumont, as four small colored children filed into the Police Court this morning. ‘They were Eva and Annie Gra- ham, Ollie Wilson and John France and they were charged with throwing stones at Mrs. BLokmau’s children in their. yard near Phelps School, between T and U streets. All of them except Eva Graham were fined $leach. There was some doubt as to whether Eva took part in the trouble, and Judge Mills gave her the bene- fit of the doubt. are The Golden Cross. Mt. Vernon Commandery, No. 440, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last ovening at West End Masonic Hall. In the absence of Noble Commander Thorne Past Noble Commander Summy presided. On motion of Sir Kmght Stuard, one thousand econies of the new leaflet Prepared by the grand commander was or- dered to be printed and distributed among the members, The good of the order was dis- cussed by Grand Commander Eble, Sir Knights Stuard, J. H. Stier and others. Lady M. J. Peabody and Lady Marguerite McCutcheon of Capital Commandery were present, During their visit to Boston they were the guests of Past Supreme Commander and Lady Solomon, — entertained them io true Golden Cross style. ———- Dr. Presbrey’s Injuries. A telegram has been received by Mr. F. 8. Tresbrey stating that while the injuries re- ceived by his father, Dr. O. F. Presbrey, in the explosion in the Seattle, Wash., hotel yester- day are painful they aré not serious enough to cause alarm. His hands and face wore badly burned,but his eyesight will not be impaired. paren cn nS i i a i on di a EE pad NA Dol ts SMEs oR a ee a Sa ae Ba, Tax Penrection or Rattway Traver is ex- emplified in the Royal Blue line trains now running between W wp, Baltimore, Phil- adelphis aud New York via Baltimore and Ohio f eerie Teanitceae ae ee cluding baggage cars, coac! lor cars and sleepers. AU are heated by Sem | and lighted by Pintsch gas. ‘The anti-te! | She ordinary traveler, ridhag ie the day’ sone or ‘aveler, in coach, | is therefore thrown the same degree ot safety as guards the more exclusive jer occu- pying the parlor or sleeping cars. The com- forte of the couch are further vided for separate lavatories for gentlemen and ip euch car. A separate smoking compartment in each. is also a new feature that will commend to the lovers of the —_—_—_—_— A Dax with the ki anda love = of and Lod ‘nursday, September & Bee adv. AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS. Today’s Contest at Capitol Park—Re- sults of Yesterday’s Games. The attendance at today’s game bet two crack brotherhood teams at Capitol may be s sign of the future. Ward has not found room enough in the vicinity of New the ¥ York to play paying ball and it is surmised that interest he will make an effort to convert Washington to the principles of the Player's League. Yesterday's games resulted as follows: National League. —At Brooklyn—Brooklya, 5; Pittsburg, 4. At Boston—Boston, 4; Chicago, & At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 14; Cincin- nati, 12. At New York—New York,‘ 4; Cleve- land, 1. Players’ League.--At Boston—Boston, 18; Cleveland, 9. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Chi- cago, 5. At New York (first game)—New York, 5; Buffalo, 3. Second game—New York, 14; Bui falo, 12. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburg, 8. Atlantic Association.—At New Haven—New Haven. 7; Newark, 6. At Lebanon—Lebanon, 4; Harrisburg, 2. American Association.—At Baltimore—Balti- more, 6; Columbus, 6. At Rochester—Roch- ester, 7; Louisville, 3, At Syracuse—Syracuse, 10; Toledo, 3, —_—_o——_. Funeral of Edwin M. Drew. The funeral of the late Edwin M. Drew took place from the Ascension Church this after- noon. Mr. Drew died Sunday evening at his residence, No. 716 10th street northwest, By his death the community has lost one of its most estimable citizens, whose genial yet modest disposition mado him a host of friends. Mr. Drew .was seventy-nine years of age, the it son of the late Solomon Drew. who emi- grated from Cornwall, England, about seventy years ago, The deceased was ior a number of one of the leading tailors of the Di brothers, Columbus Drew of Flori Col, W. O. Drew, fire marshal of the Di and hie sister, ‘Mrs. Alice Hill, survive him— three sisters, Mrs. Choate, Mrs. Collison and Mrs, Edward Smith, having preceded him, He leaves a widow (the daughter of the late John Waters, for many yeurs clerk of the Center Market) and two ‘sons—John W. Drew, tho well-known druggist, and Edward M. Drew of Beall’s book store, and four daughters. The deceased having learned the business of his father succesefully carried it on for many years in the neighborhood of the city post office, but increasing years with attendant infirmities caused him to retire some years since. St. John’s Lodge of Masons, of which he bad been a member for an ordinary lifetime, attended his funeral. There wasa large concourse of relatives and friends present at the funeral. at which the services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Flint. The remains were taken to Glenwood for interment. ——.- The Police Court Spectacle. To the Editor of Tne Eventxe Stan: Your correspondent of August 21, 1890, in his letter entitled “In the Poiice Court,” after al- Inding caustically to the manner of conducting eases therein, calls pointed attention to the “disgusting spectacle” to be witnessed before the Police Court building every morning, and asks that this daily ‘spectacle’ be removed from “the heart of the city.” Permit me to call the attention of the pablic and the Com- missioners again to this matter, with the declar- ation that this ‘‘spectacie” is an intolerable infliction upon that part of the city, and inthe manner in which it is conducted it would not be difficult to prove it a nuisance. It is some- what difficult to see how residents have so long borne with the daily procession of unfortunates, the idle crowd around, the sausage venders, and to these may now be added the prisoners’ van delaying on 6th street, and the uew jail in the rear, While the spectacle is sickening the im- moral effects procecding from this daily show are too great to be estimated. Has not the time arrived when all this should be stopped? As the Police Court is about to remove tempo- rarily to City Hail might it not as well remain there now permanently, its proper place, —— Real Estate Matters. Pitney & Bradford report the following recent large real estate sales: For E. M. Gallaudet, corner of New York avenue, 13th and H streets; $67,930 For Wm. Scherger, northeast corner of 12th and F streets; $59,000. For Henry M. Baker, southwest corner of Connecticut avenue and M street; $55,000. For Mary J. Stroud, northwest corner of 12th and E streets, with Theo. E. Harding; 49,424. For Eljen C. Wright, southeast corner of 8th and J streets; $31,000. For Geo. W. Driver, No. 831 14th street and adjoining lot; €24,500. For James M. Johnston, 1708 Rode istand avenue; €30,000. For Florence 4. Hildret”, 1022 14th street, at $17,000. For Belinds C. Hayden. lot 22. square 158; $15,533. For Mary C. Crounse, No. 1129 1ith street; 310.300. For Agnes Rowan, lot 4, square 287; 10,000, For James M. Johnston, trustee, 1017 I street; $10,000. For Belinda C. Hayden, Nos. 1020 and 1022 14th street; 29,000. For Henry M. Baker, No. 906 New York avenue; 8,500. For John Miller, lots 39 and 40, square 217; $6,800. For Belinda C. Hayden, lots 18 and 19, block 15; #6,000, For Wm, H. Carrico, lot 46, squaro 695; €3,396. For Henry L. Ballenti: jot 153, square 132; $2,850. For Esther H. Keyser, lot 2, block 13; $1,350, THE COURTS. Propatr Covnt—Judge Bradley. ae a wkjns; Yesterday—Estate of David W. renunciation of Sandy Hawkins flied, Estate of W. H. Simmons; exemplified copy of will from Iowa filed, In re Scott Monroe; Alice B. Winlock appointed guardian; bond €9,000. Estate of James W. Waggencr; W. E. Wag- ener appointed administrator; bond. $400. Estate of Thos. H. Patterson; fall settlement of state filed. “Estate of Margaret Dwyer; ac- count of OU. T. Thompson, administrator, er CANADA IS PLEASED, The Sherman Reciprocity Resolution Meets With Favor in the Dominion. The New York Herald publishes the following from Montreal: The Gazette, government organ, will publish today what may be regarded asa reflex of the dominion government's position toward the reciprocity resolution introduced in the United States Senate by Mr. Sherman, Speaking of the terms of the resolution it will say: “This proposition seems to us admirably constructed and of acharacter to excite ap- proval in Canada, It is strictly in accord with the policy of the dominion government, sct forth during the negotiation of the abortive fisheries treaty in 1887, when the British com- missioners, acting at the suggestion of the Cana- dian ministry, proposed to take up the whole question of the trade relations ot the two coun- tries and settle the fisheries dispute on the basis of a reciprocity arrangement, Unlike the projectsof Mr. Wiman, Mr. Hitt, Mr. Butter- worth and the Canadian liberais, that of Mr. Sherman givos ample scope for’ negotiations, mutual concession and the protection of inter- ests evsential alike to the material Prosperity as to the political integrity of the dominion. It does not put a pistol at the head of the Cuna- dian government with the threat: ‘Put the control of your fiscal affairs in our hands or suffer a commercial crusade against your in-. terests.’ On the contrary, it provides alterna- tives and proper Jatitude. Under the terms of the resolution questions relating to the coast- ing trade, to transportation in bond, to the fish- eries, to reciprocal privileges in wrecking—in a word, to the commercial relations of Canada and the United States in their widest sonse—can be made matters of discussion and negotiation. “Whether the resolution will be adopted ie doubtful. Mr. Sherman, however, is one of the most influential members of the Senate and ——- a a party a juite possible he wi ye the support of a aulaber of democrats. Just now the driftin the dominant party is toward reciprocity in ac- cordance with the lead taken by Mr. Blaine. Meanwhile it is satisfactory to have mooted b; & public man of John Sherman's eminence a: ability a proposa) for enlarged commercial re- lations, whose acceptance will be entirely con- sistent with honor and in- terest.” ——+90—___—_ Virginia State News. Hon, John Ambler Smith of this city has ted in Ric! il babi be didate for the republican wi Somfanton for ongre in the ' ah iverside the Morotock cotton mills at Danvilic have been this year 14,594 last year, y Four white boys, not over fourteen years of been arrested in Lynch! as an of housebreakers enous G. Kean, 9. witely known lawyer of cred at Ne ss fo Ronee ern twoago. After a similar escape some time ago he went to Warsaw. Ind., but was run away from there by a vigilance committee. He re- turned to Georgetown, where he was arrested by Officer Curran and again sent to the work house. It appears to be an easy matter for this fellow to escape, as this makes at least the third or fourth time. Ais freedom was but of short duration to him, as he was captured by Officer Curran yesterday. Nores.—With the additional four new offi- cers appointed recently, Georgetown and the county are ded by thirty-cight officers. — Mr. Alexander Proctor of the Potomac Fire In- surance Company has returned home from a trip to Boston by water.——An excursion was os this cen Collingwood Beach on the steamer Mary Washington by the Mount Zion A.M.E, Church. = Ee SEN \ ANACOSTIA. TemPrnaxce Wonkens.—The tem| tent meeting last night under the auspices of the local W.C.T.U. was a large and enthusiastic one. Mrs, Emily Sherwood, as president of the local union, presided, and Mra. La Fetra, pres- ident for the District unions, being present was given charge of the meeting. Short addresses were miade a Mrs. La Fetra, Dr. La Fetra, Mrs. E. B, Russell, Mrs. Perley, Mr. Sos Bellah, Mra, Bellah, Mr. Giles, J. C. Lee, Billy Boyd and others, The Messer quartet, con- sisting of Messra, Geo. O. Walson. C. H. Burr, Jobn Miles and D. C. Smithson, and the mixed quartet, composed of Miles and Burr, Mrs, Venio Cator and Mrs. Roso Pitcher, provided excellent music, with accompaniments by Miss Sadie Anderson. Prof. Hughes sang a solo, with an organ accompaniment by Mra. Hughes, and Miss Flora Etgler recited a temperance selec- tion. A large number of young pee le left their autographs on the pledge book, which has become quite an extensive album since the openiug of the meetings here. ‘Tux Fuxena, or Mn. Tuomas, proprietor of the mattress factoryon Sumner avenue, who died Sunday night, was held at his home yes- terday afternoon, Rev, E. Richardson of the M.E. Church conducting the services. The re- mains were taken to Rock Creek Cemetery for burial, He leaves several grown sons, who continue his business, —— VETERANS AT GETLYSBURG. New Monuments Dedicated on the Old Battlefield. Under a cloudless sky and in the presente of thousands of people, says a Gettysburg dis- patch, the curtain went down yesterday on Pennsylvania's farewell appearance on this battlefield. The theater was the beautiful National Cemetery, the stage tho little vine- shaded rostrum, and the parquette the volvet} lawn that stretched away eastward to the iron gates that border the Baltimore pike. The sultry July days of °63 formed the first scene in the drama, and for twenty-seven years the setting has never been shifted. It was pecu- liarly fitting that the last act should occur in the presence of the sleeping men whose valor it was intended to emulate, and especially that the mau who was the chief executive of this commonwealth when tho curtain rose should be the censral figure as it goes down for the last time. The old war governor was the originator of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, and he presided yesterday, when the thirteen monuments that wiil tell for years to come the part taken by his ‘‘boys” in this battle were formally christened with the rites of peace. Promptly ut 1o’clock the main body of the Reserves responded to the call, “Fall in,” at Camp Patterson, which was the ‘rallying point, The ins was formed and marshaled by Capt. John ‘faylor, headed by the Frankford Band, and with the corps flags flying. it marched five hundred strong to the rostrum in the National Cemetery, from which so many noted speeches have been and will be delivered. Here 4,000 citizens were gathered to hear the exercises. ‘The monuments to be dedicated in this formal way were the first, sccond, fifth, sixth, ninth, tentH, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth ia- fantry, the first cavalry and Rickett’s, Thomp- son's and Cooper's batteries. The first, fifth, ninth, tenth and twelfth are on Round Top, the other infantry ones on the wheut field, Rickett’s and Cooper's batteries on east Cemetery Hill and Specie, battery on Hancock avenue. Seated on the platform were many men who helped to make the Reserves famous and who were now engaged in the loving and patriotic duty of dedicating monuments to perpetuate the memory of the deeds of daring and bravery done by their dead comrades in behalf of the Union, Capt. John Taylor introduced ex-Gov. Cartin. He was received with great cheering, and in speaking of the organization of the Reserves suid he acknowledged the honor of presiding, and reminded them of their increasing age. He complimented their organization and said it was unique in that they enlisted for three years when the national government called for three months’ men. He was gratitied at their fighting ability. Ex-Gov. Curtin introduced Fighting Chaplain Beale of the first cavalry, who offered prayer. A select choir sang “‘Drop- ping from the Ranks.” Gov. Beaver in presenting the monument to the Battletield Associntion expressed regret at his inability to carry out the wishes of the Re- serves for a memorial building. He had acted according to law and would give his reasons, for they have never been given, for the veto at some future day. Col. Chill W. Hazzard in accepting the trust for the agsociation assured the rves of the sacrodntes with which it would be keptand said that the monument would tell future gencra:ions of the men who died here that government of the people, for the people and by the people might not perish from the earth, tt [cca ee Two unknown young men were drowned in the East Lake Garfield Park, Chicago, Sun- day in full view of hundreds of persons. Ax Avwrvx Sonr Lon FLESH/A MASB OF DISEASE. CONDITION HOPE- LESS. CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. For three years I was almost crippled with an awful sore lex from my knee down to my ankle; theskin was entirely wone and the flesh was one mass of disease, Some phYsiciaus pronounced it incurable. It had diminished about oue-third the size of the other, and T wae in a hopeless ¢ondition. After trying all kinds of remedies and spending hundred of dollars, from Which I got no relief whatever, I was persuaded to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as follows: “After throe days I noticed a decided change for the better, and at the end of two months I was completely cured. My flesh was purified aud the bone Qwhich had byeu exposed for over a year) got sound. ‘The flesh bagin to grow and today, and for nearly two years, my lez is as well as over it was, sound in every respect ati not a sign of divease to be secon. + Bev. 8. G. AHERN, Dubois, Dodge Oo. Ga, BAD ECZEMA CURED. ‘The CUTICURA REMEDIES wrought wonderful cureon me. I was troubled greatly with a severe case from the trestment of some of the leading specialists here, I procured a #et of them and before they were all Used the disesse had left me. I recommend the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES as the best and surest cure for all diseases of the akitt. W. NELSON CHAMBERLAYNE, Concord, Va, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, noes cause, while OUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier Besutifier, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Bence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with hair, from pimples to scrofula, everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 2 VENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER “PIMPLES, Dlack-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. It te true economy to buy Hood sSapesparilla, for ‘100 ‘Doses One Dollar” is original with, avd true only of ‘this popular medicine. If you wish to prove this bay @ bottle of Hood's and measure its con- tents, You will find tt to hold 100: read the strength and economy of “I took Hood's Sarsaparilia for loss of aye- ‘Pepsia and general languor. It did mea Yast amount of good and I have no hesitancy ” Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 83, Prepared enly by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lgwell, Masa. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 Comrorr Axv Coxrexruext ARE PRIME FACTORS TO THE HAPM- . MESS WHICH CLUSTERS ABOUT THE FIRESIDES OF RICH AXD POOR ALIKE. WITHOUT THESE HOME 18 DESOLATE AND THE BURDENS OF LIFE AEB INSUFFERABLE, TO ENJOY THE SWRET COMFORTS OF HOUSEKEEPING AND PAY FOR THEM 4S THE CONVENIENCE OF EACK ONE DICTATES If THE PER- FECTION or HUMAN HAPPINESS, OUR EQUITABLE OREDIT SYSTEM ACCORDS THIS AT SUCH A SMALL OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAT THE POOREST HAS NO JUST REASON FOR COMPLAINT, OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, WHICH 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, EMBRACES ALi. 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 TEE TIDY HOUSEKEEPER, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER UPON CREDIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AXD 636 2u30-4m_ MASS. AVE N.W. Coax, Coax, WE HAVE 1,500 TONS rar C Co FREE BURNING WHITE ASH STOVE COAT, Cee Sou WHICH WE WILL SELL AT €4.75 PER TON CasH, FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, AMERICAN ICE 00, aulo-tt vf 10TH AND F STS. N.W. Busser, Snawrs, Sirxa, Ververs, DRESs8 GOODS. Doubi ite Wool Bis 1.59 Pe uble asd ee slightly soiled, ¢: LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, one yard and s halt wide, ali pure wool, Nav hes Bulk. “Brows, Green, Garnet ; cash in 50c. VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT- TON, one yard wide, S34. ag tmnguse aseorim “t Of Bilks, 3734¢.,400, 450, 500, i2eun FEC., BFC, Bilk Velvets 50c.. O2c., Tée., 81. barf Finest Quality Lonedale Cambric 10c. ENRIETTA CASHME! ty a lisig wide, pure wool special cosh basgats Suet Oe SHEETING COTTON, excellen: quality, immense douvle width, 25c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard anda cash bargain 45c. ay A quarter wide. Engin ‘Stockings, excellent quality; ede. Balbrigzan THREE paira for 5 Excellent Quality Canton Flannel 80. Heavy Bod Comforts 75¢., S7c.,81. LADIES’ CLOTH Du Goul wool, wide, double fold, ali colors, be, COUPE Pure Black Silk Mohair Brillj 2be., 3le., 37e. CARTERS CASH STORE, "11 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 87. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @6 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO OXK OF OUB YALUAMLE PRESENTS, au26 Dovetass & Bao. 9TH ST.-INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYS IX- DUCEMENTS,* Five atyles Ladies’ @1 NIGHT ROBES at 75c. each Five styles INFANTS’ SLIPS at 25c. each. Seven styles DAMASK TOWELS, fancy borders, knotted ends, worth 37c., at 25c. each. LADIES’ SILK 500. GLOVES, latest shades, at only 25¢. per pair. ‘Wo want you to lookat our HANDKERCHIEFS. We think they are the prettiest and cheapest in the city. DOUGLASS & BRO, al INTER-OCEAN BUILDING ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY - ARB NOW OFFERING New Crop Teas—Sweet wad miigeadt asl peicce department, Our “Big Bargain” Brass ot ts a Good Patent pers ‘ Tucan ot trate NE Ns R: WASHINGTON, D.c.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1890. StainedGlassSubstitute. 411 7th n.w. 27e06* Home-Made Pies, Cakes and everrthing nice. sold at the Ladies’ Exchange, 609 13th st. ow, ad Excellent Table Ciaret, 25e, bot. Metzarn’s.* Change of Life, Backache, M Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are pooh Miles’ Nervine, Free samples at 3 Mentz's Davo Stone, 1014 F et. Sherry ‘Wine Btinest « quality, Marzom's * S3a J+» 75e, qt. bottle, No. 1 Whisky. faect in tee sourta Sere eee, tee m13-was-tr McGre's, 639 D pear 7th st. First-Class Cigars, low prices. Mrrzozn’s.* Buy Your Coal of J. Mavnr Dove. Onl; highest grades of family coal bandied. jy15-tf AMUSEMENTS Abacars @RAND OPEBA HOUSE. ‘MISS FAY TEMPLETON, Supported by MR. EDWIN STEVENS “and® STRONG BURLESQUE COMPANY, Im Giil & Fraser's New Comic Opera Burlesque, HENDRICK HUDSON. COSTUMES ORIGINAL, STRIKING AND COSTLY. ELEGANT SCENERY, HANDSOME AND LARGE CHORUS. Next Week-JANE COOMBS, e3 NG ACADEMY, Sept. 16, 8:30 p.m. saiid. Fridays: 6:30 to 11 Pam. Wednesday and Saturday. class for children. ‘For further particulars address «3-6:" JOS. B. CALDWELL, 114 Cat Ks NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh strect. ‘This Week—Ladies’ Matinee Tomorrow ‘The Salvator of Burlesque Shows! ray FOSTER ENGLISH GAIETY COMPAN s1-6t NEW Nationa THEATRE. os Opening recepucn ory Class for’ adult, ‘Tuesdays ai Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinee. GUS WILLIAMS AND 30HN T. KELLY, ‘Toaether with a Company of Clever Comedians, Presenting the Entirely New Musical Satire, ‘The Eminently Successful Farce-Comedy. Sept. 8—-GEO. THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. 81 ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. ‘eek commencing MONDAY, September 1, matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Only Indian Actress, GO WON GO MOHAWE, In Her Own Picturesque Play Written by Herself, THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER. Tha and pening Saturday, Soyteinber 8. 1 out) ber bate on that date. Send tor circulars. Mt 37TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD., ‘Will be held at the Fair Grounds, BROCKVILLE, SEPTEMBER 3, 4 AND 5, 1890. The mavagen Fs Bat Aiven including the Anest exhibit of alt kinds of Bivoded an F Steck; excellent disulay of Agricul- tural and Horticultural Products, Machinery, &c. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: wo! second and third days, jolir each day, in- aus. Tourist Sieap- HAWLEY, Ass't Gen't 1 rhe ee 5 ¥ n't Trethe Mauager, :f way, New York; R. J. SMITH, Agent. 49 South ‘id st. Philadelpbia, or shy Baltiuore aud bio Ticket Agent. Js}5-wks-luat Ges ECHO CaFE, “THE PATAWOME: 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 91. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. 10 p.m. be secured before. . near the route of four of more west of the Su idin will be called for, may be reserved by telephone—37-3. yz A iM = : Mittin ‘We are making some very extensive improvements, fantines, wide, double fold, | born inside and outaide of the store. ‘The work- men have begun tearing out the front of our Store to put in s newone. On the inside they are tearing down ceilings, plat- forms and partitions, which, when all is finished, will make some wonderful transformations, beneficial to both you and ts. There is also some- thing else which we sre making and that is what we now stand dust, and we would rather Dears big loss now and get whst we an out of the store than run the risk of having to stand a total loss om many an arti- cle later on. Goods are being sold at astonish- ingty low prices and we take this method of call- ing your attention to them. We cannot possibiy give alist of them and do ourselves Justics, You will find them easily enough when in the store. BAUM'S EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. 10. 10c. ad ed BRING OUT THE CHILDREX AND THE BABIES. » Extra family day es RIVER VIEW On MONDAYS, SEPTEMBER 8 Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ wil! leave ber wharf st 9:45 a.mand1:45p.m Homeat 6:30. &% 8 RANDALL, Proprietor. oe by CYRUS AND MAC CA’ Es Ma AK Stops at Alezandoa ‘nd'all kiude of aumusementa. Fickets ne Ome. Come all. sar “ od A DAY WITH TBE KNIGHTS—AND A NIGHT win ri QUBEN oF LOVs AND BEAUTY The citizens of Washington and vicinity w saree wi of vi opeet juste, BNe rho vanboe show A CHIVALRY AT THE JOUST. oi mechs {rill ride in costume. Adminsion to the cen it Pethaweraty dpemaneeeal GRAND BALL IN HONOR OF THE an QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY. Bclegant onter of dancing. Munic by Schrosfer's Nevioval Guard Band visplay af Grower Pare, round uit. 23 cena Th : Goreos ma, Foote and Fort Washitwtom ve Tourwament coumeices about noon. the preparations for tnd commene - take the 10 te DF muneet. “ihe tang bai he first families sue (43a Brack Exc EASTER Wid eEe Da ATS 45 aM. D P PVERY SATUHDAY HOME BUNDAY, 10 Pat Famous Fishing Groonds. AT 5.30 Spend Sunday Duck tor every R= View. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER AESORTS COMBINED, ‘The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make rewulur eacurstous to this fayorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t. at 10.30 am., 3:lo and 5:30 nm. Meturuing tz, 5 aud 8.30 Pm Lickets, Ze. ‘WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, jeaving at 9:45 am and 1:45and 6:45pm. Returning at 1. @ and 12.30 Pm. Tickets, 250, Family exctrsions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. and 1:45pm. Keturning at 1 aud 6.50 Pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripsat 6:43, returning st 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25c. ‘Lhe only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals iurnished ob the Potomac Kiver uf Anywh.re else for 5Uc. Nu objectiouatle parties ab Jowed on bust or grounds, 32 E. 8, RANDALL, Proprietor. ME MOUNT VERNON a og AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. Chand sfter June 1, 1890, the new iron andstest Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ill leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon aud 1 Hail as tollows: iz ty a doared. ives ves. inate, rouU Kp, @, wel adiuy aduissioy (0 Ube wwlelon aid wrounda.” faut cate on the best, Beals and luusches served Prompty. out Veruou guide books can be pro For MAKSMALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon m hedule Tor week me On DAYS at Ll am, 2.30 and 6 p.m; returning 9 ama Y pte Ou biidays aud special moonlight excur sions down the river to “indian Mead,” touching at Marsha 4 Hal golly aud returuing, leaving Wasliug- ton at 0:30 pom, reacts Hy va return at 10 pa 2 Awa Lunches at ell tines at Maraiall Hail tauran’ . ena Bat ee ‘Tie popular “od relisbie.‘Stecwer WW: Corcoran will make river iapduge as tar down a8 Gl) vet. ot what daily. except wenday, 010 Sa Seanad = hound tri . eee return, 23 cents on i, 25 cents, unde iripe of the W. W. Corcoran to Mershall Hall Will be ahuounced weekly. dee advertisements. For churters ot stesmere Macalester aud foreither Mount Verus or Alasball Asal) wp 1. . BLAKE, Captain. on the steamer, Bers BY BEA =e + MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ OERS, TRANSPORTATION Steamships sail fron: Baltimore via Norfolk to Bos- tonevery 4UbeDAY.THUMSDAY and 2A1UKDA, .san the 10! .owiLx order 2 tua, Cayt March, August 7, 16 and gptenmanip Esvex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and atighmenip Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 12, 21 aaa ip D.H. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 ‘Lis ‘schedule will be continued in regular order Gursag Seytewber. ‘ere, inc: berths, $12.0U. Kow’ deck state 2.0U. up, $22. Upper x0om berths, $14. ound trip, 82 commode tions Unsurpassed. ‘For further iafunmsuen addreas: AL. HUGGINS, General Avent, Lomy Dock, Baltimore. + 23 sax ACHT Y OR MONI. —_ parties oyly. Two cabine pecially Dtted tor tamtly parties. ‘Couiplete xd @ arwt-cinse C-OK if Seal ‘Ulers and terus apply ou board of W. P. WATROUSs, 810 F st tow. \—TRP EVERY Mound tp, 1d¢. Can be char- wh river. ts of all kinds tor 300, CUMBIEMLAN YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTOX, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors. EDROPEAN PLAN. Cooking and service excelled by none Complete ia allappontwents, Best She city. Tue Me re a ince jords vt may - fetes sczurn te the vod ‘Uiwes of ite sounder, Nr 8 - Mr. WHiP ‘will continue the ment of ounE's Jy26-w 1st 13TH ST. NW. FIRST. couvenient t boteln, care