Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. TORECAST TILL FIGHT 4.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, light showers; stationary temperature, followed by cooler Wednesday; southwesterly winds CONDITION OF TRE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 73; condition, 4. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 78. Con- dition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 30; distributing reservoir, temperatuse, 78; condition at influent gato honse. 5; condition at effluent gute house, 5. High tide in the river, 9:17 p.m.; low tide in the river, 3:07 p.m. Dr. I. Azexaxpen, Optician, 477 Pa. ave. Max. T. B. Hanatsox, 1329 F st. n. hes Just received an assortment of the latest styles in imported hats and bonnets for early fall wear. Youn eyesight f $1. Hompler’s, 453Pa. av. Canrzrs Cawpaonatep and made moth proof free of cha Exring Canpet Crieastxe ‘Wours, 631-625 Mans. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Ber Your Coa of J. Mavnt Dove, Only highest grades of family coal handled. Use tax Jounston Bazaxrast Correr, Bold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Fon Watt Parens go to Junius Laxssvnon. Lanor Assonrurst of new patented gold and Arpavon's.—“Around the World in Eighty ys,” renewed almost into its by beautiful new ee Sochone numerous improvements in i ‘was pre- sented at Albangh’s last night before an excel- lent audience, in which the god of the had his part and place and made his presence known in the usual manner. The spectacle was under the joint direction and supervision of the Kiraify brothers, a union which for sev- eral years has been rentin twain. «Around the World” has the advantage of mostif not all competing spectacles in its. piot, which without The glitter and tinsel of and gold and the beauty of harmony in tint and shade would be — interestit in ie «ee sentation, and with all these added splendors the resuit is a magnificent success, It would be dificult to specify particulars in such an equality of exceliences of dance and march and scenic beaaty, but possibly the = Mikado ballet should lead, as it certainly does, among all composite dances, ‘The effect is wonderful and beautiful. It isarare enter- tainment in itself alone. Mr, Slaytor as Phileas Fogg, Miss Helen Tracy as Aouda, Mr. Frankel as Passepurtow, Mr. Gilpin as Miles O'Pake and Mr. Mills ag Fiz, the de- tective, in various “‘make-ups” led the cast. The ballet was artistic in figure aud move- ment, though the premiere was unable to ap- pear. Theelephant was als disposed by absence, but he will reach tow: Again tonight. : Natronat.—“A Dark Secrot” is a five-act, one-tank drama, with the tank appearing in silver eye glasses and spectacles, J. ALEXANDER, optician, 477 Pennsylvania avenu AND DISTRICT. CITY oe AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avpavon’s.—“‘Around the World in Eighty ums “A Dark Secret.” “Out in the Streets.” Kerway’s.—Parisian Folly Company. Seuvetzes Pank.—Seventh Aunual Cann- statter Volksfest. ‘a ——.- CONDENSED LOCALS. Geo. Zahn was struck bya cable car iast at 7th and N streets and had his hand . besides receiving a gash on the head. The Washington Light Infantry Corps have received an invitation to attend the Frederick county, Md., agricultural fair. October 14-17. | About 11 o'clock last night Mr. John A. Perkins, a book binder. fell on Pennsylvania avenue between Mth and 15th streets and his nose was broken. He was taken to the Emer- xeney Hospital, where Dr. Middleton dressed his wounds. 7 "The pods of a colored femalo infant was found on 23d street near Rock creck yesterday afternoon. James H. Reah! of 133 H street northeast, fell in an opileptic fit at the corner of F and 6th streets last night and dislocated his shoulder. Charles Kelly, 2 colored man, went to the second precinct station last night cowplaining of being sick and was sent to the Freedman’s Hospital. He gave his residence 1119 19th street northwest. f In the caso of Kate Leimbach against Francis Leimbach for soparate maintenance before Judge Cox, the motion for alimony and counsel fees was argued by Gen. E. C. Carrington for plaintiff and Mr. W. C. Stone for defendant and was overruled. George Brennan for trespassing on the Smithsonian grounds was fined $5 by Judge Miller today. For playing ball in the street James Boucher paid #1 im the Police Court today. “ he regular monthly meeting of the Y.M. . last evening thirty-seven new members were elected. ‘The Warner-Truesdell European party sepa- rated ia Ireland, some going back to the conti- nent and others returning to this country. Mr. John B. Larner and John Joy Edson, jr., have returned to this city. Mr. B. H. Warner is in New York and Col. George Truesdell is on the ocean. The Pennsylvania Club last evoning elected Messrs. H. J. Shoemaker, H. A. Cobaugh and J.C. Quein delegates, with M. Henry, A. B. Jamison and A. P. Martin as alternates to the convention of Keystone state clubs, which meets in Philadelphia on the 23d instant, place aia DWELLIY ALLEYS. Hearing Before the District Commis- sioners on House Bill 11881. Yesterday afternoon the friends and foes of House bill 11881, which provides that after its passage it shall be unlawful to erect dwellings in alleys less than 40 feet in width, met the District Commissioners in the bozrd rocm at the District building. The bill was championed by Messrs. George M. Oyster and W. C. Dodge, who spoke at length of the bencfits to be de- rived from its passage. They said it wasn't fair to crowd poor people into alleys, which were originally intended to have stables and not residences fronting on them, and then spoke of the unsanitary condition of affairs which was bound to exist in alleys inkabited by poor people and which really did exist in many of the alleys today, Further, it wasn't just to expose the residents, whose houses abutted on the alleys, to the dangers of an epidemic, which was likely to break out at any time. ‘The opponents of the bill were represented in Messrs. Wm. Mayse. August Grages and E. C. Melntire, who urged among other things the inadvisability of the passage of the bill from the fact that it was ciuss legislation and would be the means of driving the poor people ont of the city away from their work. Further, that it wasn't equitabie. Mr. Dodge replied to these arguments by saying that it wasn't class legislation, and, sec- ond, that it was always the case that the inter- ests of the few should give way to the interests of the many, and as this affected the whole community the interests of the minority should uot be considered. Commissioner Hine said he was in favor of the bill, but the entire board would have to pass upon the subject before their reply was sub- mitted to Congress. ea Poker on the Flats. It was on last Sunday morning. The church bells were pealing forth a welcome anda silence seemed to have settled about the city. This was especially ‘noticeable on the reclaimed flats just south of the monument. A Sran reporter, accompanied by his dog, was taking a morning stroll. Suddeuly the latter threw his head in the air and began to sniff. There was a move- ment justahead in some overgrown bushes —— a dozen scurrying forms were seen ruffming in the direction of the river. “It's all right, cullies,” sang out a voice near by. — the retreating figures moved cautiously Waiking on the reporter soon found himself confronted by a gang of toughs, squatted about ‘the remains of an old wreck of aucow. ‘They were playing poker. Now and then one of then would sing out: “I'll raise you ten,” but an extra tough-looking fellow, whom the reporter Fecoguized as the possessor of the voice that called the menu back as he unexpectedly inter- rupted thom would say, “Close yer squecler; does yer want de cops down here?” Tue Stan man watched the game a few moments and moved on. Scarcely a hundred yards away be heard some one say, “De cops, boys,” and there another scamper, fol- lowed by another anda third. It looked’ for all the world like a flock of blackbirds getting up ina marsh. They soon quieted down, how- over. —_—_ The Golden Cross. At the meeting of National Commandery. No. $46, U.O.G.C., last evening at Potomac Hall, Noble Commander Edward Howison presiding, the second degree was conferred on William H. Byers. A vote of thanks was tendered to Past Grand Commander Heylmun for his address at the last meeting. The good of the order was discussed by Sir Knights Yates, Trembl: Handy, Hunt and Samuel Howison, McBride aad others. ——— A Deserted Wife Wants a Divorce. Sarah Emelia Leins (nee Darnall) filed by W. P. Williamson today a bill for a divorce from Julius L. Leins. She states that they were married by Rev. Mr. Andrews December ‘20. 1877, and have two children, and she charges desertion June 29, 1888, and failure to support, and asks the custody of the children, a eager The Owen House Opening. The Owen House (late Hotel Solari) opened its doors again to the public yesterday, and from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Washingtonians and Baltimoreans thronged the spacious and hand- some dining rooms. Mr. John T. Moylan, the Proprietor, who is a Baltimorean, and who for eleven years was superintendent of the Monti- cello distillery, wan ep busy acknowledging the congratulations of his friends, and at 8 p. the distillery sur- y m. his oid associates from service and itel clock. Speeches were L =a Henry McGinity, James Con- < — which were responded i & £ four acts, and that it tickles an audience may be easily demonstrated by ing an evening at the National Theater. ‘the only thing that is fresh in “A Dark Secret” is the water in the tank, but a little thing like that does not count, and last night the plaudits in the theater were not eclipsed by the ovation to the returning National Guard marksmen going on on the out- side. The piece de resistance of the play is in the third act, where Hosmer, “the noblest row- man of them all,” wins the race on the Thames. At the finish everybody is a-yell and the ex- citement is participated in even by the actors. The only drawback to this great act is the fail- ure on the part of the strollmg acrobats to throw the policeman into the tank—beg pardon —the Thames. If this were done the gallery would go into spasms and paroxysms. Mr. George H. Hosmer and the tank are the prin pais in the cast and their dramatic ability is about simultancous, a8 it were, but they get there exactly the same and that is their busi- ness on the stage. A prettier bit of sccn- ery is not presented on any stage than the regatta scene m the third act. There is a deal of damp realism about the drowning scene, too. Again tonight. Harers’ Brov.—N. 8. Wood appeared at the Bijou last night in a new play entitled the Streets.” The story is told in five in esting acts and the scene is laid in New York city and California, Mr. Wood, who appeared as Harry Fariey, the hero. was warmly wel- comed. He gave aspirited rendition of the difficult part, sharing the honors with Little Lily Eddinger, a cute little tot who acted the part of Little Blind Florence like a veteran, The scenery is especially good. the most effect- ive being in the second act, showing the hero in the act of rescuing the child by rowing across the river in a boat, while red flames shoot up aronnd the little craft on all sides, ‘The support is fully up to the standard. Again tonight. Kervan’s.—A vaudeville entertainment these days without one bad feature is a rarity, and a variety show with every artist a star is scarcer still. Mr. Charles W. Williams, the well-known acronaut and ventriloquist, is the manager of a combination possessing very nearly these two requisites and he is now filling a week's engagement at Kernan’s with the Parisian Folly Company. The curtain rose last nighton the Turko-Circassian minstrel scene, and the ‘Turkish costumes of twenty-tive comely women with the peculiar Circassian head dress made a pleasing spectacle. Then followed an olio of exceptional merit, including Miss Beatrice Leo, character vocalist; Charles Williams and his talking wooden figures, and many others. The performance concluded with a spectacular bur- Feeque entitled “Ihe Bachelore Isle.” Again tonight, me Probate Court Orders. Yesterday Judge Cox, in the Probate Court, made an order in the case of the estate of Thos, J. Fisher directing the executors to assign the claims held by the estate against the District ing out of contracts with Charles E. Evans or the Evans Concrete Paving Company to M. W. Robinson. He also made an order in the estate of Thomas L. Hume authorizing the administrators, R. R. Perry and Reginald Fen- dall, to transfer United States 4°; per cent bonds amounting to $6,250, which have been called in, ee The Cattle: Market. At the Union stock yards yesterday 143 cat- tle were on the markct and all sold as follows: Best sold from 4 to 43;¢. per pound; good sold from 3% to 3°{c. per pound; medium sold from und: common sold from 2 to c. per pound. 709sheep and lambs on the murket and sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 3 to 4!gc. per pound; lambs sold from 5 to 63e. per pound. Cows aud calves sold from $20 to $45. “Market for all kindy of stock was goo oo To Be Taken to St. Louis. Judgo Cox yesterday in the caso of George W. Harris, the postal clerk charged with the desertion of a postal car on the Chicago and Alton railroad, made a warrant for his removal to St. Louis. ——_—_. Yesterday’s Ball Games. Yesterday's ball games resulted as follows: National League—At Chicago—Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8; Pittsbnrg, 3. Player's League—At Chicago (first game)— Chicago, 9; Buffalo, 4. Second game--Chicago. 7; Buffalo, 3. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg, 2. American Association—At Rochester—Roch- ester, 7; Syracuse, 0. At Toledo—Louisville, 6; Toledo, 5, At Columbus—Columbus, 3; St. Louis, 3. ——_——-__—__- Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. C. Borden to W. P. Lyons, lot 9, sq. 756; & W. H. Fox to G. C, Lightfoot. sub 115, sq. 860; $--. C. HL. Van Patten to P. H. Ells- worth, lots 3 sq. 145; 81.000, §. P. Van Patten to same, same propert! 000, Mar- garet H. Hogan to 8. Carr, subs 43 and 44, sq. 935; = Susan Burns to D. Birtw: lot 15, KT. “albert to G. W. Talbert, HL. C. MeCauley to sume, iq. 8° . Susan V, Clark 1. Wilmer, subs 66 to 62, sq. 112: $ 1. Duley to D. B. MeKibben, part 4, sq. $2,000. H. H. Watson to G. A. Kuhn, n. 14 lot 5, 8q. 636; 21,100, H. H. Watson to C, E. Bul- lock, pt. 5, sq. 636; £700, A. A. Lipscomb ct al. to Thomax M. Wilson, lot 11. blic. 46, Ho!- mead Manor; $1,692. M.'M. Holland to F. J. Shadd, lot 33, ‘bik 5, Ivy city; €—-. G. W. Williamson to 8. C. Porter, lot 19, bik. 33, Brookland; $600. J. 8 Boss to John A. Pres- cott, sub 79, sq. 857; 23,000. L. 8. Fristoe to ‘Thomas Wilson, sub 57, sq. 358; $2,000. J. H. Happ to Samuel W. Woodward ct al. in trust, lots 10, 14, 15 and 18, Prospect Hill; #—. Martha A. Hiciss to Cloyd’ Vavenner pts. 54 and 55, P. BT. & D.'s addition to W. Wi: SP. R. Dailey to C. D. Maxwell, pt. sub 53, sq. $41; = Cc. Ratto to W. H. Barnes, sub 12, 8q. 1,100. P.T. Hall to C. Katto, pt..2, sq. ‘3.000, |. S. Koberts to H. L. Kust, subs 78 to 82, 8q. 672; €—. H. L. Rust to W. ‘de C. Ravenell, subs $0 to 82, do.; €1,995.30. at raat The Vacant Wardenship. Among those spoken of to fill the place of warden of the District jail, vacated by the death of Gen. John 8. Crocker, Mr. Robert Ball is prominently mentioned. He ig an old citizen of high character and would, inthe opinion of all who know him, make a worthy successor to Gen. Crocker, who #0 capably filled the posi- tion for a quarter of a century. cts: ie Gen. Crocker’s Remains. The personal frionds of Gen. John 8. Crocker and family who so desire can pay a parting tribute by viewing the remains of the general today from 4 to 8 o'clock and Wednesday from 10 to 2 o'clock p.m., as the casket will not be opened at the chureh, — Milk Men Meet. The advisory board of the Union of Milk Producrs for the supply of the W: market held « meeting Jast evening at Shea's Hall. Gen. Urich, president of the uni sided and Mr. Otes acted Cf meron The object of the meeting was to consider establish- ing 4 price for the winter seasqn and disposing the for the general im- i. 417; of surplus milk and for provement of the malik trade. ; = Srectat Trarx vos Races at Bexyrxos,— Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac depot at 12:05 and 1 p.m. for the Breeders’ races at Ben- nings, returuing after the races. Round trip, 25 cents, Fall Starine Band. Grand display of horses. Fast racing.—Adet. — Tae Last Excunsiox to Lemar Cavenxe.— The last excursion of the season to the caverns of Luray will leave Baltimore and Ohio station 830 — wi ql en, 17. Round trip, including admission to the caverns, 83.50. Reserve your seats in advance without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Ponneylvania avenue, * RAILROAD BOOKS AND PAPERS. Replevin Suit of Washington City and Point Lookout Railroad Company. In the caso of the Washington City and Point Looko&t Rajlrond Company against Mrs. T. Suit and Chas, Pelham, executors of the estate of 8 T. Suit, deceased—replevin of certain books and papers—Mr. Pelham yesterday filed ‘an affidavit in which he states that Mrs. Suit is in Berkeley Springs, Va.; that she has not been served with process of the court, and he has not had an opportunity to communicate with her; that 8. T. Suit was, at the time of his death, president of the railroad company, and was legally in possession of the books and Papers, and his estate is now the owner of the majority of the stock, and the corporation is now indebted to the estate for $75,000. He further states that in the property removed from his office by the marshal Saturday is some private property of Mrs, Suit. Mr. Pelham also filed a motion for the re- turn of the property and asked an immediate hearing. PROCEEDINGS IN COURT TODAY. This morning Judge Bradley in chambers heard a statement of the case from counsel, Mr. W. K. Duhamel appearing for Mr. Pelham aud Mr. W. H. Browne for the plaintiff. __ Mr. Duhamel stated that it was no ordinary prot they presented and asked to read the affi- vit, Gen. Browne objected, stating that while be was the attorney of record he kuew little of the case, for there were two attorneys in the states who were counsel for the railroad company, and he had written to them and would like an opportunity to hear from them, r. Duhamel said that it was just what he expected; outsiders come here Saturday after- noon, seize a man's private papers and then leave. He disclaimed any refiection on Mr. Browne. Mr. Pelham said that this proceeding was investigated by a man who, acting as counsel for Mrs, Suit, obtained the information und thon made use of it in an action of repleven; that they came in his house and took private papors from his bureau drawers, papers in no wise bearing on the controversy, and it was these that he wanted and he did not wish them to be held for the inspection of persons who had ‘no right to inspect thom. THE NEARING TO GO OX TOMORROW. Judge Bradley ascertaining that the papers were in the hands of the marshal directed that he retain possession of them pending the hearing, and postponed the hearing until tomorrow morning. —__>__ OBJECTING TO THE AWARD. Demurrer of the Rock Creek Railroad Company. As stated in yesterday's Star the Commis- sioners gave a hearing to parties intcrested in the award of the marshal’s jury recently selected to assess the damages to private prop- erty incident to the construction of the Rock Creek Gailway Company. It will be remem- bered that in granting the charter to the rail- road company Congress did so with the proviso that they open Connecticut avenue 130 feet in width, and inserted the special provision in the act that in case they received five-sixths of the right of way by dedication the Commissioners wore authorized to appoint a jury to assess the damages in the remainder of the right of away. The marshal’s jury, which met some days ago, awarded the Green heirs $6,000 for the 600 feet taken for the road, and $1,000 for the 900 feet of the Shoemaker tract. The Rock Creek Rail- way Company, through their attorney, Mr. H. E. Davis, demurred, holding that the award of the marshal’s jury in the Green case was cxor- Ditant, and asked that the Commissioners hear him on the subject. Accordingly today was set apart for the hearing, and Mr. Davis, in behalf of the railroad, and Messrs. Henry Wise nett, Wm, A. Gordon, Osceola Green and . Duncanson, represcntiug the Green heirs, were present. Mr. Davis wanted tho Commissioners to appoint another jury of twelve men instead of seven, as previously, but Mr. Garnett on be- half of the Green estate held that the Rock Creek Railroad Company had no right to de- mand anew jury or demur even at the award, as the matter was between the owners of the property and the District Commissioners, and not between the railroad company and the property holders. ‘The Commissioners have reserved their decisi —— A CRY FOR ANNEXATION. The. Quebec “Telegraph” Comes Out Squarely for Separation. The fact can no longer be disputed that the annexation question is fast becoming one of the live issues of the day in Canada, One of the government organs has come out squarely for separation from England. The Quebec Telegraph says: “If we are permitted to gauge current events on Canada we think that annexation to the United States is making great headway among the people. It is coming and that before long. Sir John may preach all kind of doctrines, he may climb upon Johnny Bull’s back, and be- come the last man on earth to accept the plat- form but ‘dollars and cents’ will bring it about. The McKiniey vill is passed by a large ma jor- ity, and that deals a hard blow to the commerce of Canada, England, wo are told, is as ready to give up Canada and Newfoundland as Helio- goland. Now, what can we do in this part of Canada without the United States? We are Positive that at least this part of the country would bein a thriving condition if we had America merged into one general confedera- tion. How would Brother Jonathan meet us but with an expression of joy and comfort, dollars and cents, property would boom, and commerce with the world would be carried with aring which would bring comfort and glory to the masses. “A few days ago the stars and stripes woro raised over a custom house in Montreal, and now they are flying over the grounds of the Toronto exhibition, What is to prevent them from being raised over the nation at some future period? Something must be done, be- cause we cannot stand this tariff tinkering at Ottawa any longer. England is neither a mother nor a friend to us. — We have flattered her too much, and now is the time, when one of her grandchildren 18 here, that we should talk as plainly as possible of the situation. “If the capitalists of London can buy up the great stock companies of the Unite they cau place millions of dollars in the wild lands of that country, if they are seared to in- vest a single dollar in British securitics, then let us annex so as to secure their aid and hand, Sir Jon ought to feel surprised at the enor- mous amount of money that Britishers are in- vesting in the United States,” The article has caused a decided sensation at Ontario, Government officials state that such treasonable and seditious language should not be overlooked. The Westinghouse-Puliman Scheme. George Westinghouse returned to Pittsburg yesterday in his private car from Chicago, where he and Mr. Pullman had a conference on their street car and motor interests, Mr. Westinghouse stated that an arrangement be- tween himself and Mr, Pullman had been com- pleted for the erection of an immense strect car plant. He intimated that it was as likely that the plant would be in Pittsburg as in Pull- man. He stated that if any portion of the Westinghouse plant was removed to Pullman it would be only the electric motor department, ‘The cars will be builtand equipped with mo- tors and other necessary clectrical appliances at the same e, thus decreasing the cost and facilitating the completion of contracts, Quay Still at the Helm. Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson, when questioned yesterday at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel by a New York Herald reporter as to @ report that Senator Quay had been requested by President Harrison to resign the chairman- ship of the republican national committee and that Mr. Clarkson might be asked to accept the position, said: “I know that Senator Quay wanted to resign a week after tho last national details of the work of tho cummittee and do eg to his position as Senator. The mem- of the committee would not hear of his resignation at that time, and express the same opinion now. Mr. Quay, however, is anxious to a am helping the — = can and will continue to do so until after election. I have no title,” e Niagara Hotel Men Alarmed. ‘Niagara Falls is ina predicament. The Sus- is not paid withina or two, Hotel men are frantic for foar of a water famine and every, effort is being it to bear on the falls com- Fin tll ’company has to’ pay ove & certs over card verte = announcing himself as “an inde- os jt democratic candidate for adherents are very numerous here in both a are claiming Alexandria for hin by majority. Liguor Casra.--The corporation court, Judge Norton, contmues its trials of liquor cases. David A. Brown has plead guilty of violation of Sunday law, Sefer Blouse, who has a noted es- tablishment at the west end of King street, plea not guilty of violating the Sunday law. fter the testimony was concluded seven of the jurors wero willing to find a verdict of ‘not guilty,” bat five demurred and the jury retired and found themeelves unable to agree. The jurors were discharged and a new jury will be summoued today for the second trial of Blouse tomorrow, It is understood that the court has determined to withdraw his license. Partixa Orrice ox Fing.—An alarm was siven about 10 o'clock last night for a fire at lewton’s printing office on South Fairfax street near King. The office had been set on fire b acoal oil lamp and was somewhat damaged, the loss being several hundred dollars. Notes.—Ex-Policeman Goodrich is dying at his home on Duke street,—-Dr. W. M. Smith has bought of Capt. Herbert Bryant for $2,700 the spacious Irwin house on Prince near Alfred streets. This is one of the largest dwellings in the city, old-fashioned, but built in handsome style and very commodious, The purchase does not include the grounds, except one side lot.— Bertie Kyle, indicted for keeping derly house, has fled.——The clerk of the achool board issued: 142 additional permits yesterday —18 to whites, 124 to colored pupila —ihe mayor has fined Edw, Jamieson 35 for cutting John Hodge Sunday near the Stone bridge. — Sheriff Russell of Loudoun carried two pris- oners, John Freeman and Gertrude West, through this city yesterday, on route to the Richmond penitentiary, ———————— GEORGETOWN. Boys Annrstep on a Cuance or LaRcesy.— William MeCauley, James McCauley and Wm. Cline—ten and eleven yours old boys—were arrested yesterday for cutting and carryin ® quantity of iead pipe froma house now in course ofyconstruction at the corner 83d and O streets, Marniace.—The marriage of Miss Lucia Tal- cott to Mr. Herman Hollerith was solemnized yesterday morning at Norman Stone, the resi- dence of the bride, by Rev. Dr. A. R. Stuart. Personat,—Itev. G. A, Nixdort has returned from a two weeks vacation in the western part of Maryland, eae ANACOSTIA, Punic Scroot Matrens.—Work on the $25,000 addition to our public school building will begin in a few days, ‘The new part will be two stories high and fuce on Jefferson street. It will probably not be ready for use till toward the close of the achool year, and therefore. the old Masonic building has been rented asan overflow school, All of the old teachers have been reappointed for the coming year aud it is expected one additional teacher will be assigned to us, making nine in all, Anrests.—Wm. Johnson. colored, was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of malicious trespass, made by Mra. Mary White.—Wm. 4G. Talifaferro, colored, the Hillsdale constable, was arrested yesterday charged with assaulting his wife and also with disorderly conduct,— George Jordon. colored, was gathered in for disorderly conduct last night and left $5 collat- eral.—Ella Tahaferro, colored, was arrested yesterday morning for disorderly conduct on complaint of Richard Thompson.—A gang of young colored fellows robbed W. Lee White's melon patch on the river road yesterday and soveral of them were captured last night.— The report ina local paper that Ed. Dorsey had been arrested has caused some annoyance. ‘The person arrested was a colored man by that name. Tue Funerar, of Miss Susie Renchert was largely attended at the home of her sister, Mrs. Simmons, on Taylor street, yesterday. The services were conducted by Rev, E. Richard- son of the M.E. Church and the burial was made at the Congressional Cemetery. Deatus.—Miss Sarah Perkins died at Provi- dence Hospital yesterday of typhoid fever. She had been for a long time one of the char- acters of the village, living by hérself in her little cottage.on Polk street till she recently sold out and bought a small home on Harrison street opposite the orphan asylum, in connec- tion with which she run a little store.——Mr. Wa. Beaman, aged eighty, dicd Sunday at his home on Washiugton street of paralyi Persoxat.—Mr. Joseph Filius is quite low at his home on Monroe street,——-Hon. Frederick Douglass leaves today on a trip to Boston, but will return before debarking for Hayti.—-Dr. Geo, W, Fisher is visiting in Pennsylvania,_— Prof. Px is planning his school work for the coming year, \. Minnix has bought Mre, Rock's residence property on Pierce street, TRE COURTS. Equity Counr—Julge Coz. Yesterday—Cook agt. Washington Georgetown Railroad Company; injanction grated permanently. Gray agt. Jackson; Ida E. Gray appointed committee. Nelson’ agt. Worthington; sale ratified. McKee agt. Coch- rane; hearing in General Term in first instance ordered, Wright gt. Wright; appearance of absent defendant ordered. iurdle agt, Snider; 5 tor support of Francis 8. Hurdle ordered advanced, Hilton agt. Weston; rule on John ‘T. Given, returnable September 19, ordered, and ic, Bex Down From the weakening effects of warm weather by hard work or from a Jong illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier. Hood's Sarsuparilla gives a yood appe- Ute, sirenyihens the whole system, purifies the blcod, lates the digestio: SN ‘rds me much pleasure to recommend Mood’s so Was Very Door. My tricnds thought I was going with conswanption. I commenced usirg Hood's Sarsaparills, took five bot- Ues of it, and todzy I can do as hard a day's work as 1 It saved me from the grave and put me on ud, healthy man.” WILL K. D. THIB- it Main street, Wiggonsviile, Obiv. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared ouly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, my feet, BEY, 14 2 Bannews, Baxens, G OCER'S: And washerwoman's itch, and every species of itching, burning, bieeding, scaly and pimp ly diseeses of the Skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly Felioved and speedily, permanently 2d economically cured by the CUTICURA LEMEDIES when all other inetheds ard the best physicians fail, These are strong words, but true. 6 New Fax Asp Wisrrr Goons. ‘We aro now deily opening our New Fall and Winter Dress Goods, comprising all of the newest styles of this eeason’s importation in dress fabriques, and from this time out will continue to display a beautiful line of the newest and most desirable guods to be found in the New York market. We call particular attention to our beautiful line of Fine Woolen Dress Gocds in pattern dresses ut very moderate prices, 100 pieces All-wool Cashmeres in all the new shades end all at very moderate prices. 100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns of the newest combinations and in very choice colorings. Also @ completo assortment of Black and Colored Silks and burahs im all grades, which we offer at the Lack and Colored Trimming Velvets end a com- plete assortment of Mourning Goods of the best makes, ailof which are marked in plain figures at the very Jowest price they can be sold tor. ONE PLICE 1N PLAIN FIGURES, \. al SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. X.W. Dur Goons. BORTREE'S DUPLEX CORSET tm PORK a hive vonseis soe & Bie werk ee wit BONE CORSE: GUTTON, 10c. 7 Ie yards wide, 50c. SR aoe Sg an GEO PUIPER ESSEC Shea. ag HENuIErEe oes ERE, Oue Yard’ wid im all AUREISN fuWite sOame ise ‘rire Largezenes, “Breas ETMSANISAONE = 4. TOWNER & 80x, 1316 7thataw — of ihe “MODJESKA." the Most Stylish Sling Sleeve ee Garment Fitting and Neat; an wt Nock; very hand. x | camesctAtRe Breer Garment, witn HEN a household article is introduced to anew public, makes acquaintances, gains and retains friends, and steadily grows in favor in spite of the noisy (and sometimes tricky) op- position of competitors, it shows that the old adage, “Superior merit wins,” is still in force. Housekeepers are finding out for themselves that “Cleveland's Superior és absolutely the best baking powder manufactured.” Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 81 & 83 Fulton St., New York, Cleveland’. Superior Baking Powdor is for sale Coruwail & Son, Jobn B. Maxvuder, ©. ©, Boyat 3.4. Puxe, Chas, L. Keilo, Wm. b. Abbott, Elpnonze Youngs Co, Buitley E Schoneta, Sou ep ecrth, ey or Johu Key wort Buretand Con Howard Keyworth, ‘aheod. ¥. McCauley, | M. Mecoricick, M. & P, Metzzer, it And other high-class Ca You Avp Tix Frecres: I will prosent a set of tine thin Jtial Tumblers for each correct arrangement and addition of the ten digits making 100, without using any firure twice. Ofer good until September 20; send your name and address, with solution, to M. C. Grasty, 1510-12 7th st nw, ss IN THE MEANTIME you want anythiny in Furniture, Carpets. China, Glass, &e. We have six flovrs 1ull of sul tiaus valde Ldowcasi busi am not afraid to put low on on everything. My routs are below other houses in suine business and i give you the benefit. 1 Leow that the price 1s right on wi and po matter what 1 sell you 1 Uyer lo come eal f ull you ‘Body Brusss S Boe. Be ‘arpet you hw « Ve” se oon Y dew : A Linen rn patterns. China: 56-p Tollet Set, covered. 0 to beet,'t Mau Dru 0 $90; xteLion Lable, § foot, Oak “to $40. A cood Hard’ W, en fron $27 a Mandsome Couches fro) to 5 eo have got the price right and you something. Those who doubt longest fose mi REMEMEEK THE NAME AND PLACE. M,C, GRASTY, FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &c., li save 0 s15 1510-1512 7th st. nw. FFFU UR N ON IWITTT t RR EEE FU UR RAN SH OG URE Ee FF U URRR NNN T U U RRR FE EF U UR RNNNH T UU RE ¥ wu R REN ANNI T uu B RES NNN ppp. A RNN DD AA RAN BOD 4 4 WNN DDD co RRR PrP FKE TTTT gS8, co aA ROR P PE 4 80 234 RRR pre - T Sys, ooo 2°95 EE PB Eee 3 Ssg8 > JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N.W., HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR- KET IN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION ISCALLED TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF PARLOR SUITES, RANGING IN PRICE PROM $35 UP, ASPECIAL DRIVE IN 835 PARLOR SETS. SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AKD PLUSH, A HANDSOME, SOLID AND DURA- BLE ARTICLE AND A RARE BARGAIN. CHAMBER SETS IN OAK, ANTIQUE AND SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISHES; ALSO BLACK WALNUT AND CHERRY SETS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY, CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE FROM THE CHEAPEST INGRAIN TO THE BEST BODY BRUSSELS AND VELVET. ALSO A FULL LINE WARDROBES, RAT- TAN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, FANCY EASY CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, MIRRORS, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. AS IN THE PAST MR, RUDDEN WILL OF- FER THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL BUYERS, AND INTENDING PURCHASERS WHODESIRE 1T MAY OBTAIN A SINGLE ARTICLE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OR ENOUGH TO FURNISH A HOUSE, ON ‘TERMS THAT WILL EMBRACE A SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY on MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER, IN SUCH AMOUNTS AS WILL BE MOST CON- VENIENT TO THEMSELVES. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. RUDDEN'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, auz0-tr 930 AND 932 7TH ST. K.W. Buaxxers, Suawts, Suxs. Ververs, DRESs GOODs. Double White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, £1.60 oTADIES CLOTIC DRESS Saves yard and a LA cl haif'wides alt curs Wook Spey tak Bist Brown. Green, Gurnet ;, P YEnY sist QUALITY YuUTT 6 LOOM CoT- TOD, one yard wide, B4gc, of = 0c, oe oe oy reas ‘Silks, 37}4¢..40c., 45. Silk Veivets 50c., 6c, 75¢., 81. Very Finest Quality Lonsdale Cambric 10c. Re Te a AotrTOm. excellent quality, immense Excellent Quality Canton Flannel Se. Heavy Bed Comforts 7éc., 87e.,81. aaubhe Told, all colory Seen “ <i it, a Mohair Brilltantines, wide, double fold, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUKT OF 95 ENTITLES THE PURCHASE TO OXE OF OUB VaLUABLE PRESENTS. CITY ITEMS. Smile and Smile—But see to it that your teeth are as white as ly “Teaberry” will make them. What does Twain say. 816-e03t EL P. Meare De Re! of Flavor. ligheful. Refreshing Exquisite Flavor. ie M. & P. Merzoxn, Fan st. nw, Buy a Machine with a Reputrtion! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent trasts with the rasping, hea’ of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th aw. jul-t,th,s,3m 9 Warene: Witsox Mro. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Oimtment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Bleeing or Itching Piles ever diseovored. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wusiaxs Mio. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 25-s, tu, th 15ue Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When the was a Child sho cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children she gave them Castoria, 3916-th,s,10, Old Manda! i ing Java Coffee. Royal drink. M. & P. Merzown, 417 7th st. nw, Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale im bot- les and by the glass by all druggiste. Saw't C. Paturr, Agent. jazo-s,tu,thisos Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervinc. Samples free at 2 Menzz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal bandied. jyl5-tt rere eianedert enim hen medion tid AMUSEMENTS. Ladies’ Matinee THURSDAY. PPP) A ORRE Of gSSg TEA NNN PoP AA RoR WSS it AA NNN & a“. ROH 88 HT AMA ERS FOLLY AND SPECLACLLAK Ov. Realistic Balioon Voyage. Arouud the World in 8 Days, Superb Spectacular Scenes! si6 TIFIC DKILL IN VOICE CULTUKE ¢., 2% THE FRSNCH LANGUAGE. (See Educational column.) 1011 Conn, ave, ES W OPEN. WASHINGTON RIDING SCHOOL, PROF J. A. McCLARY, Proprietor. Stables, 1105 11th st nw. Classes formed and Saddle Horses for Practicing at all times, ‘Horses Gaited to the Saddle, Terms $10 for Complete Course of Instruction. A 1PAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. Mutinses Wednesday aud saturday, The Only and Original KIRALFY BRos, Combined New and Gigantic Spectacular Production of AROUND THE WOKLD IN EIGHTY Days. In its entirety as presented at Niblo's Theater, New 200 i THE SALAMBOS, Gorgeous New Costumes, Scenery ana Paraphernalia, Produced under the persoual direction aud supervision uf the KIKALFY BKOTHERS, PeqThe Wm. J. Gilmore Opera Co. y NATIC in THE sPo-tr N ‘AL THEATRE, Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces The London and New York Success, C.B.Jefferson and H.8. Taylor's Thrilling Melodrama, A DARK SECRET, ‘With the Remarkable Aquatic Scenes, The Old Church at Henley and the Henley Kegatta, Real Row Boats, Canoes, Racing Shells and Steam Launches on A RIVER OF KEAL WATER, Flooding the st.ge from wali to wall from two to eight feet deep. George Hosmer, New Euxiaud’s champion oarsman ; the Hervert Prog. the famous aerobatn,and the Dales Quartet, in vocal selec ub the water. _Next woek—Marks’ ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER. une Week, commencit MONDAY, September 1: The Popular ‘Actor, * International Vaudevillea_ 515 pular Yours 8. WOOD, In His Latest Success, OUT IN THE STKLETS, Presented with New fcenery, Novel Mechanical Ef- fects aud a Pelect Company. Next Week—A Perilous Voyage. 813_ QEVENTH ANAUAL CANNSTATTER VOLKS- FEST, AT THE WASHINGTON SCHEUTZEN PARK, 7th-street Road, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, September 16, 17 and 18. Concert, Dancing and Village Music. Popular Games for Aduits and Children. Prize Bowling, Prize Shoot- ing for Ladies and Geutiemen. The Seven Hunters at the Rabbit Chase. 1,000,001 Plates of Sauerkraut. Acmission 25c. Children not over 12 years old free. By order of the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 813-3t ACE MEETING, DLEEDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, BENNINGS, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 AND 18. Four races each day. $2,000 in purses, One, two three end four year old cults. 3.00, 2.45, 2.33and 2.30 classes. Largo exh‘bition of horses from the breeding farms of Maryland and District of Colusubia in front of the «rand stand cach day. Full Marine Band, forty pieces, ‘The society eveut of the season. Special trains leave Bailimore and Potomae depot evory half hour, beginning at 1°? o'clock. Fast racing large crowds, good music and fine dis- play of horses. ADMISSION, $1. Ladies cdmitted FREE to all parts of the grounds. No objectionable characters allowed, Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. Gen. FELIX AG Vice President. Gen, E. F, BEALE, Secoud Vice Presideut. BENJ. WHITE, Secretary. KOF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADENY, clio Tuesday, sept 16, 8:30 tom Tuesday, Sept. 230 p.m. ‘Tuesdays aiid fridsye: O-30 toll abd Saturday, class for ciidren. ‘urticulurs widdrc as Jos. B. CALDWELL, 1 it. ROF. SHELDON'S, 1004 F ST. N.W., THI only’ strictly first-clasa dancing academy in’ Wash- ington. A tull corps of efficent assistauts. Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays aud Saiurdaya Send forcircular, s1-Gmi G= ECHO CAFE, “THE PATAWOMECK," 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS RIGULAR DINNER, $1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. Bardia 00 hans eturaion se lO pene, ee i E " pan Ticaets tor wats desired should be secured tie'sun buildin will Le called 208 Sichow aay: bs the ui " reserved by telephone—32". “pee SUMMER RESORTS. Opening rece} Class for adul iE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ‘Un the Leach, North Caroliua ave, FE. ROBERTS & SONS. LUE MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON uD. Bus Somes say oe piri oy ter or im person to J. P. iN ton Hotel, Ba more, Md. A Boy ILL-10P HOUSE, s Ferry, W.Va, T. 8. Prop’r. fost besutitul location Harpera stable ‘Upen unt ‘Lan’ BOOKS AND STATIONERY Srony Las Isa charming young folks book by Sy4- Price, $1.25. ROBERT F. MILLER, . Bookseller and Stationer, sll-tm 639 15th st., Corcoran Buflding. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. a 25c. Axw 150 GRAND FREE EXHTDITION at RIVER VIEW SATURDAY AND SUNDaY, September 20 and 21, By the World-Renowned CAPT. PAUL BOYTOR, The Water King, IN BIS GREAT AQUATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Assisted by a Corps of Professions! and Champion Water Walkers, Log Rollers, Polo Mayers aod Varsmen TRE ONLY EXEIBITION OF TRE KIND ON FARTH. Do Not Fail to See This Grand Spectacle of Men ACTUALLY WALKING ON THE WATER. Stoemer Samuel J, Pentz and another will leave om Sunday at 10:30 and LL am and 2.30end 3 p.m Om Saturday at 9-45 am. and ¥ 30 ‘Daveing on the grounds all day and evoning Satur- day, Sept. 20 Tickets—Aduite, 25c. and children 1c round trip, 15 E 8, RANDALL, Lt sear RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, September 17, STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make Threo Trips leaving ber wharf at 9.45 am, 1:45 and 6:30 p.m, Tickets, 25 cts, 153 AND EXCURSIO NTO ANTIETAM BATT hela . ust -. Von gid made auspiors of Cus. A aud, Pith Bd, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17. Special Vestivuied Truth fram And ©. depot, tus city, about 5-40 Kouna-irip tickets, good tor two anya, ly Wt Ld 2 fF at station, He’ FOR LOWLK CEDAR POINT! SELECT FAMILY OYSTER ROAST By the Officers of the STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, SUNDAY, Sept. 21, st 9:30am, Home at 10 p.m. Tickets 50 cts., includins Oyster Roast, Bring your Oyster Kuife aud Fork. Tickets and state rooms for sale at steawer's whart, foot of th st. Good Fishing and Crabbing. fp MouNT Vian AND MARSHALL HALL STRAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstest Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave ber w Sth street, for Mount we 015-60 ‘For MOUNT xeopt or MOUNT VkiNC except 8 at t0 om. aad caruing ee aa eee Pim. Passchyers can remain at Mount Verne second boat jeaves, if desired. ‘afe, row! “1 Tee jnciUding edison to Ube waumon end KroUunds sunt cate Uy thenbuat, Meals aud. lucha sorved woMpty. “Mount Veron guide pro cured on the buat, = ew LL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon days. Lt eam. 2:30 and 6 p.m; returning 1. ays aud Saturdays, epecial moontight cxeur sions down the river to indian Mead.” touching ab Marshal Hall commx aud returuims, leaving W. tou at 6:30 p.m, reaching city ou ‘return at 1 Meals aud Lunches at ail thines at Marslall 4 urant Fare to Marshall Hall and return, © inp; chilaren, Letween 6 am ntson aay 2 years, 15 ccute. f ie vl camer WW aver iandiugs as tur down as jaudiug at Mavelali Mull woing aud returning, oa ber whart dat 110 atu, eoturuage Sunday trups of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall Will ve announced weekly.” Sev advertisements. For charters of steamers Macalester aud Corcoraa foreither Mount Vernon or hell dud apply to LL. BLARKL. Capiain. on the steanser. Py Niky, SEAMEN, BAKTHOLDI “VG? EVERY hour to all up rover Dixie and Barthoidi landings; the Lest scenery on the Potomac: the only boat ping at Divee . Kound trp, 1Se. Can be ef tered to run Up OF down river. Liwuts of all kinds due ure and sue. JNU. CUMBEKLAND & sos Ot ot Fst ai Je24-3m td st. aw, ic. Soldier Cab Jolin Bridge, Wed. and Sun., POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Nonrorx AND OLD POINT. On and after SATURDAY, aUa. 23. FARE, ¢2 ONE WAY; €3 KOUND TRIP. or ‘and St. Clem- (ute May, Ma., wuchiig at mmtermediate iandinges, “Yassebsicr agcommuodstious Lrst-clas,” ©. W. RIDLEY 8 Geveral Manacer. ay DM S2a82 AND VINGINIA STEAM Doak Coup anys Steamer _ “TYGERT, John A. Ketchum, tor Baltimore and landings a — river, Lvery Monday at-# o'clock p.m STEVENSON & BRO., Telephone 745-3. Hews) th at. wharf, ‘OKVOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE, amer GEO. LEAKY, from sth-st. wharf Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 p.m, EX CONNECTION WIL BOSTON AND Pt STEAMELS. Pare. $2 Capt. ou Ey PIANOS AND ORGANS. KAUER PIANOS ARE ALWAYS SELECTED 1 URE and GOOD JUDGMENT, OF MUSIC, 1209 G #t. now, ne Tuning ind Kegulating. SS, gs TT ze x ss. i Hi Sas i ker Prize Medal Paris Exposition. indorsed by over 100 iusic “schoo 200 first preminms; aud culleses tot change. ‘The only DECKER BROS, FEES rose ere ESTEY ORGANS ORGANS. ESTEY MODEKATE PRICES, EAS} 1EKMs. Old instruments taken in” part payment dvlepuowe C29. We ciose at 5 o'clock Quring July an@ Aucust. SANDERS & STAYMAN, F street northwest; ery 3235 Gharies ot, Mattiinore, Mas 7 Main cl Va. ~) and. Vo. oe PIANOS. UNEQUALED NE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP ASD Duele Serial attention of Turchaver “7 . by Est’ Drcuna VE AKi. Pianos fo SCUND-HAND PIANOs — A large compeinus simost ‘very wel: thomsn mate it ths fow'dastes. “SELCLAL INDUCEMER TS offeret aud tu torus, wieh will be arranged on SdNTaLY INwT ALMEN phen dered, a6 Say ite’ ‘Space, PROFESSIONAL REAM THE ONLY 1Glited baie aud ONLY WONDERFUL Geran Sells alleventsor tie. Ome howe he Be = mney trom 106.m. 08:30pm. 410% Ub aw. ors ME. KAMHAL, THE aut and ‘CELL BRA] EDCLAIKVO¥- tbe seventh wsughter, burm Bours, 9am. &830pm Sendayalwotpm ‘itunes, 50c.