Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORRCAST TILL RIGHT 4. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, AT ST. ALOYSIUS’ CHURCH. Saint. same. CONDITION OF THE WATER. am.: Great Palla temperature, 73; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 77. Con- dition at north connection. 2: condition a¢|°f tbe church. The altar south connection, th temperature. 73: condition at infuent gate | dred young men participated in the mass and Louse, 3. condition at effluent gate house, 6 | communion at7 a.m., when Cardinal Gibbons Wet lee ae gave them the pontifical benediction, and it is 74am. $16 p.m. | 12am. 26 p.m. | estimated that during the day at least 2,500 peo- Meprocuity 1 Oct or Our Lise. ple bad communion. We are after the best and we've got it, too. sate sulanliainial sik ‘wien otha Our $1 Mackinaw —_ hat is great value for For the high mass at 10.30 a pre *e as rice. It can't be beat ‘ & ‘ocessit Fee Een Wace & Sent: Gunitiied: formed at the priest's house composed of pre- lates, priests, acolytes and the guard of honor, sisting of the Young Men's Catholic Club and pupils of Georgetown and Gonzuga Col- Jeges. “The procession marched by I street to the front of the church, and entering it passed up the aisle, the clergy taking their places in the sanctuary and Cardinai Gibbons sitting on his throne. The cardinal was at- tended by Rev. J. A. Wal P ch and Rev. Jas. A. Gillespie, 8. mass was sung by an atigmented choir, accompanied by the organ and orchestra, hop Leo Haid, O. was the celebrant of the mass, ward MeTammauy assistant and Sullivan of St. £ of ceremonie: Joseph's, assist Cor. 7th and D. Jost Tarxx or It! Your house kept cool, Expense and labor saved By using a gas cooking range, Peerless.” ‘The “Peerless.” perfect baker and broiler will last for years. Ne charge for putting stoves up. E. F. Bi ‘531 15th street. Trrep axp Not F Betton’s Infallible Pile Salve will positive! jiles. Successfully uxed in cases of worst form: Tecimonials faily indorsing it as an article of wonderful merit. If not to be had at your druggist’s it will be mailed you upon receipt of 3 cents per box by the Wrxxezataxx & Brows Dace Co. of Baltimore, Md. ‘Tux $12.90 reduction sale mmeting the great | stacks of men's suits very fast. You'd better | » F. pahue of St. ather McAvoy. Bishop Keane delivered the sermon. In the aft 1e ceremony of consecrat- ing the chil x rformed by jadelphia. In the reception ot the con- , regation i unity of Gonzaga Col- come in very soon if you want one. eres munity © ege ite thi nd the 1. ae of ee ee ee le tered sermon was delivered Braxeiet pure rye whisky. by Rev. Thomas 3. Campbell, 8. J. It was the intention of ‘the Young Men's Catholic Club, of which Edward J. Hall i 0 escort Cardinal Gibbons to the depo: mg to his recent indisposition this atten tion was declined. The members of the club, however. culled upon the cardinal in the after noon and ‘Thomas J. Murray made an address of welcome, to which the cardinal responded. Cars Trternoxe 634-3 And order a case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Frssziz’s am shipped anywhere out | of town. 1427 New York ave Or Israngst ro Hovsexerrens. pire Carpet Cleanmg Works wi tw in camphe Narrow Escape From Drowning. abo ry Yosterday afternoon a man ‘known as Billy phone, Bowlegs and half a dozen others were upset in a boat off the magazine, but they succeeded in hanging on to it till they were rescued by one of the ferry boats. aa Farmer Kilbourn Out West. According to the Chicago Post Farmer Kil- bourn, our horuy-handed, honest, toil-sweating president of the District of Columbia Farmers’ Fotnow the crowd. They will lead you to} asp Dngss Bets, leather Tesxis, ATHLE TK and silk, at popular prices. popu Torax's, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. 1776. Fine works. 1891. | Alliance distinguished himself at the Clover Immense a Clab dinner in Chicago. The Post says: Wuhehassle Caatestanen S05 Piceekin ve “Hallet Kilbourn made the hit of the even- Delivered to all parts of ‘the city. You are welcome to look at the suits we Lave marked down to =12.% without buying. Eiseax Bros., 7th and E sts. Have Your Cavers cleaned by the ammoni- ated steam proc 708 Est. Telephone S04. $4 Ps Garros, $1 per quart, 50c. a pint ing. He is a well-fed-looking man from Washington and a pleasant, sometimes tantalizing and ever-ready wit. He also has a began early in the evening and kept coming until — a.m. Indeed, so constant was his effort to make himself ‘agreeable’ that he resembled a Gatling gun that has been dosed with tonic.” ——— A Breeze Over Kepresentative Springer. The Lilinois State Republican Association had For Spaixa Lawn Go to Joux R. Kexiy. Corned beef a specialty. SN SS ant et, Sih ct. | a Uteeny time st the mecting on Saterday Rorlhern Likert night. After a little preliminary business had been disposed of the president of the associa- tion stated that in view of the holding of the world’s fair in Chicago it was important that the next Speaker of the House should be an Tilinoisan. He therefore offered a resolution in- dorsing tor Speaker Representative Springer. The resolution created intense excitement at once and speeches proand con followed in rapid succession. Finally action was postponed on the resolution until the next monthly meet- ing. Suz the suits reduced to $12.90. E:semax Bros., 7th and E sts. ‘and everything good at H. Wanker & Co. Hevarcu’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- tled by the Antrvctox Botriixe Co. Attend our suits. eee ‘The New ¥. M.C. A. Despite the showers and threatening storms of yesterday afternoon several hundred young men attended a mass meeting held at Shiloh Baptist Church in the interest of the new Young Men's Christian Association. Consider- able enthusiasm was manifested. The principal event of yesterday was an address by Mr. Pow- hatan Bagnall of Norfolk, Va., who discussed the subject, “Why Should We Have a Y.M.C.A. in Our City?” Mr. Bagnall emphasized strongly that young men who come to the capital can better be reached by a Y. M. C. A. than by the churehes; that an association of the best young River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a.m.,| men of a community always brings about good 145 and 6:45 p.m. results, and everywhere Y.M.C.A.'s had proved mixx Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m.,2and | success and a help to the community. He 212.90 reduction sale of men’s E:semas Buos.. 7th and E sts. ‘Tuanr. 813 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Nattoxar.—Lamont Opera Company in a ae ae ane EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. Mr. Vexxox axp Manswart. Hat1.—Charles at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Pm. was followed by Mr. E. H. Lipscombe and Mr. Bay Rivox.—Trains leave B. and O. station | E- H. Hunter, who discussed the subject fur- 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. ther. The admission fee, which is fixed at £2, was hen called for and ‘neatly $100 was reporied paid in and as much more to id on the Ist Bostox Hovsz Euriorss.—To Marshall Hall | Ef the next month was pledged A week at 6:30 p.m. subscriptions for buying ground and other ex- Dovorass Mewonrat M. E. S. S.—To River | penses were asked and the first weck showed an ‘View at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. income of over $500. Mr. David H. Warner, z sith the newly-elected president, made a short in- augural address and was followed by other offi- cerselect—Mr. L. M. Hershaw, recording sec- etary; Mr. L. C. Bailey, treasurer, and Mr. ored man living at 325 23d street northwest, | George M. Arnold, executive secretary. The cos Memedg eae of tie llerdle Comues general secretary bas not yet been appointed. horses on B street southeast. Dr. Ober found | It was decided by # unanimous vote to hold a that he had sustained a fracture of the thigh | mass meeting at an early date for the public and he was sent to Providence Hospital. and still further assure the success of the asso- About 8:45 Saturday evening Joseph Thom- | ciation by enlisting interest and financial sup- son, a bite boy living on I between 13th and | port of leading citizens of the community. At 1th streets northeast, was burnt in the face by | this meeting the board of directors and other the explosion of gasoline. officers will be introduced and some public ad- Louis Spier of 1018 10th street southeast died | dresses made. Messrs. Merriweather, Arnold suddenly-at his residence yesteruay before | and Chestnut compose the committee looking medical attendance could reach him. He was | out for temporary rooms, which it is proposed about forty years old. to lease until the erection of permanent quar- Mise S. B.Packard of Atlanta, Ga., died yes. | ters is secured. terday at the St. James Hotel. The deceased was on her way north for her usual summer vacation. She was associate principal of the Spelman Seminary, an academy for colored girls, Founrm Srarer M. E. Cuvncw 8. 8—To| » River View at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. CONDENSED LOCALS. On Saturday afternoon Wm. Turner, a col- Se ees Golden Cross Election. At the last regular meeting of St. John’s Commandery, No. 32, U. O. G. C., Grand Com- mander Eble presided. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Sir Knight Morgan F. Mount were adopted. Officers for the term ‘The Howard University Resignations. beginning July 1 were elected as follows: Noble Rev. Dra. Dartiett and Shippen with Jobu F. | commander, Marcus Richardson; vice noble ere appointed by the trustees of | commander, Miss Jennie C. Bean; worthy prel- versity to present the resolutions | ate, Mrs. E. A. Meeker: nobie keeper of rec- ——— Fostoria, June 24, at 1 o'clock.—Adrt. gobs noel <f tee beard to Rev. Dra. Craighead and Butler, | or, W. % Graham; Snancial kesber of reo- passed upon the acceptance of their resigna- | % Ekim: bad re; treasurer, Mrs. Emma ; Me erald, Clarence Newman; tious from the theological department. These | warder inner gate, Mrs. Sarah M. Howe; warder gentlemen after service Yespectively of twelve | outer gate, Mrs. M. Ida Graham; past noble and twenty years felt constrained to retire | commander, Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins. The offi- from the work by reason of the changed policy | cere will be installed on July 8. and methods of the present administration. Saceiy ‘The trastees in the resolutions express their} fo pring the Educators Here Next Year. high sppreciation of the zeal and devotion of re fnuad Setactiad Dra. Craighead and Butler in the work to which, | _ The National Educational Association. which they say, is largely due the prosperous condi. | meets in Toronto this year, was organized and tion of the theological department. Kesolu--| held its first meeting in this city. Among the Dy the alum! met he the aatimonsly Passed | local teachers who will attend the Toronto con- ni and by the present students of < ‘ “i press their high appreciation of the courtesy | ment in favor of holding the convention in Of the board of trustees and of the committes | Washington next year. An earnest effort will conveying their action. Dre. Newman be made to bring this result about and a can- Pitaer preceded Drs. iead and Putler in | 888 0f the business interests will be made to retiring from the work of the theological de- | nd what support would be received. partment. _———— & & Confirmed in the College Chapel. A class of twenty young men were €onfirmed on Saturday in the chapel of Georgetown Col- lege by Bishop Keane, who also delivered the sermon. rates. See Advt. Burn the Caterpillars, ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The season is rapidly passing when the cater- pillar can be successfully fought so that our . streets, gardens and houses shall not be over- Men's Fun with tbemafew weeks hence. If every | Christian Assvciation entertained a large one who could do it would tie a paper to the | audience Saturday night in the parlors of the end of « pole, light it and hold it while blazing | association by an interesting debate of the for balf a minute under the nest that now shows | question: “Resolved, that the expenditure of on the trees by a bunch of white and withered la £ for thé of build- leaves, the whole city would soon be free from | #T8* #ums of money for the purpose r the ‘Those who have pear trees wili sind | ##€ Up ® great navy is neither justified by the that the caterpillar makes them a favorite | principles upon which our republic is founded haunt. Grapevines, too. they are fond of, and | by on lati ith forei, ” finally anything green will accommodate them. | afirnating con ee ee oreign nations.” The In a city where the authorities do so much for its beauty ix it too much to expect that the _— ‘The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. ‘The Literary Society of the Young caterpillar sball be cut off or burned off by | wor lel pee Bee pian gE ne 4 men who are paid for the work? Suppose we | Wescott, Hartner aml Drote The, tener a all agree to behave well for a week or two and ointed as Judges rendered their decision in flavor of the negative. The ion for debate uevt Saturday will be: “Hesdlved, that the plate form adopted by the ‘People's Party fas United States of America’ at its Cincinnati con- vention contains prinei to toctal, industrial And fanenal ieterete 22 2 country.” leave the police to make war on the caterpillars | only. There would not be so mauy collateral | fees for their pockets, but possibly a stron: sense of usefulness in their work. ALC. Le salts ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee bave been filed as follows: ¥. E. Barbour to W. A. Hughes, sub 132, Lanier Heights; $2,200. W. Mayse to C. M. MeClay, subs 57 to 61, sq. 790; $2,000. A. C. B. Dennis to H. B. Moulton, pte. 9 and 11, sq. 87% 3—. aes ‘Twmovon Stzrixo Cam to Bam Hanzon.— Commencing June 28 and continuing during m Bar Har: Iniposiug Services Yesterday 1h Honor of the Patron In the Ca*loiie churches of the city yester- showers; warmer; southwesterly winds, and ou | day the tercentenary of the death of St. Aloy- Tuceday sins was observed. ‘The most elaborate observ- ance was held in the church bearing the name Temperature and condition of water at 7| of the saint. The services at St. Aloysius’ yes- terday were marked by the imposing ceremonial elaborately and iistributing reservoir, | beautifully decked with flowers. Seven hun- tongue like a whip of scorpions. His thrusts | BO | lat ‘Thomas Taylor Struck by the Cowcatcher Near Four-Mile Run. Saturday night, near Four-Mile Run, « pass- ing train on the Washington and Alexandria railroad struck and almost instantly killed » man named Thomas Taylor; who, it is stated, was sitting either on or near the track. Taylor was a shoemaker and lived in ® one- story frame shanty on B street northwest be- tween 2d and 3d streets. In this little shop he worked, ate andslept. He was drinking man and was frequently seen about his shop under the influence of liquor. Some time ago he and his wife separated and sbe went across in Virginia to live. Last week the was taken sick and her husband, learning of her illness, left his shop Saturday night an started across the river, intending to call and see his wife. It is stated that he was under the influence of liquor and that was why he got killed. Tne “cowcatcher” of the engine | *tr sek im. breaking his legs and several i Yesterday Magistrate Drummond investigated the cnse and ave # certificate of death exon- erating the railroad company. The body was brought here yesterday and prepared for burial by Undertaker Lee. wae Deceased a memiber of Meade Post, G. A. R., and the in- terment will be made in Arlington. peat we ae RECKLESS BATHERS. Boys in the Police Court for Going in Swim- ming Off the Wharves. The warm weather has made the temperature of the river water about right for bathers, and the boys are taking every advantage of it. | So anxious are they to get in the water that they cannot wait to get in some secluded spot, but they strip off their garments and go in abont the wharves without even thinking of | excursionists on the river steamers, and others | ¥ho have business along the river front. | Most of the pers who go in the river in this way are very small boys, but the com- | plaints are made with the same regularity as | though they were full-grown men, and the j [caren in response to the complaints, do their best to break up this sort of sport. The result is that when the officers get in ight the boys either run ashore or swim out into the stream and endanger their lives. Yesterday a number of Loys were frightened out of and into the river, leaving their clothes on the shore. ‘The police secured some cloth- ing, and later on when the boys started to go home without their clothes ou the police sr- Tested them, As they were the first of the season Judge Kimball today tempered justice with mercy and set the boys free. oe Garbage Burning a Nuisance. To the Editor of the Evening Star: Many months ago a writer in Tae Star ad- vised people to burn their garbage. Had this advice been generally followed this city, instead of being fragrant with roses and honeysuckles, jas it sometimes is, would have been a rival to | Hunter's Point in New York for horrible odors. As it is now the advice has been accepted by a few individuals here and there, and where theré is even one who acts upon it the whole neighborhood is made so uncomfortable that great gratitude would be felt to Tue Star if its influence was so exerted that this nuisance could be stopped. oe at Money made at Fostoria. Auction sale Wed- nesday, June 24.— Adet. She Wants a Divorce. Carrie L. Hurley, by Mr. A. C. Richards, has filed abiM for divorce from Daniel Hurley. They were married July 15, 1889, her maiden name being Allen; have one child, and she charges adultery with one Emma James in October last and at various other times, ge Suit for Specific Performance. Jesse Fairfield Carpenter has, by Mr. N. Wil- son, filed a bill against A. T. Britton for specific performance of an agrecment of May 2, 1891, to purchase part 11, square 1%, fronting thirty feot_on 16th street (2,740 square feet), for $20,550. a Real Matters. E. M. Lowe, agent, for James F. Grimes has sold to Wm. H. Bell lots 47 to 50 inclusive, in square 509, corner New Jersey avenue and Warner street, improved by four brick dwell- ings and store, for $15,800 cash. George Gibson has purchased for $7,000 of C. Parker part 13, square 211, 22 feet 8 inches front on Rhode Island avenue between 14th and 15th streets northwest. ——————— The Lines on the Blarney Stone. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Tread an article in Saturday evening's Stan from the pen of “Eugene E. Stephens,” special Irish correspondent to that paper. While Mr. Stephens’ travels are somewhat interesting and certainly arousing, I cannot let him rob one of Ireland's noted poets of due. The Francis Mahony, better known fame as Father Prout, was the author of the lines on the blarney stone, and not Milliken. The lines were written Jess than fifty years ago. and the author lies buried on the banks of the Lee he loved so well, within sound of those bells of Shandon the priest made immortal insong. —J.L.P. ame ae GEORGETOWN. THE HEAVY STORMS. Though the overhanging clouds threatened rain all day yesterday, and many who took their customary Sunday rides and walks prepared for it, numbers of the street car patrons wero caught without umbrellas or overshoes and stood in wet and unpleasant feeling groups on the street corners or huddled up under some neighboring porch waiting for a car, only to be afraid on its approach to venture forth in the downpour. ‘Those who were sheltered from the rain by protecting roofs enjoyed very much the discomfitnre of those less fortunate, and every now and then as some particularly brave lady, with the lower part of her dress clasped about her waist, would begin a wild chase for a ear a square alicad of her, even those who were drenched to the skin could not refrain from bursting into aloud laugh and applauding her pluck. ‘The rain made many washouts in town, and the unpaved streets ure all almost impasea- ble. For the water that fell on the heights Vailey street, with itsstecp and narrow gutters, offered a ready passage to a lower level, and down it rushed over flowing gutters, sidewalks and the roadbed. only to be suddenly stopped in its mad rush af the corner of Q by « sharp turn of the street. Curbs and turns, however, wore of no consequence long, and over the sidewalk of Qutreet and into the back lote of the High street residents it went, never stopping until many doorsteps were completely covered and many cellars filled. For a depth of three inches the entire surface of Valley street was washed off, and the street today is anything but a good roadway for heavily loaded wagons. WILL RENOUNCE THE WORLD. On the day following the commencement exercises of the Academy of the Visitation Miss Ida O'Byrne of Savannab. Ga., who is at present the guest of Miss Marie Lowe of P street, will renounce the world and all its pleasures and enter the convent as apostulant. Miss O'Byrne, the daughter of Judge D. A. O'Byrne, a prominent Savannah lawyer, is # graduate ‘of the Visitation Academy, and it was while study- ing there and viewing ‘tho gentle, patient life of the nuns that the desire to become one ot them first took possession of her. Since that time the desire has grown stronger and stronger, and Wednesday will see the ning of its fulfilment. "She is spoken of as ® young and retty lady of rare accomp! ts, a good inguist and musician. ‘THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE. About 5:20 yesterday afternoon Lewis Ber- man, a white man, living at 1346 C street south- west, while driving on M street in company with his father-in-law was thrown from his car- at the corner of street and had his it arm broken above the elbow. He was tke Officer Bloom to the office of Dr. J. CATTLE MARKET. good, 434 to be.; bores ies ber gare 2to3ige. Six hundred an ive sheep cad nthe —thowp, 33q to be.; lamba, calves, 5 to 6c. Ten cows and calvee—$25 ‘Market good. ‘NOTES. ‘The marriage of Miss Madge @wughter of Mr. Archibald of 1521 Sist Mamie T: Stoddard to J.B. Tupper, im trust, | bor via B. and O. R. R. Ws and | Naval Academy will take place on the 14th of lot 1, Oak Lawn; —. Jacob Jones tol. P. | Baltimore on Hoyal Blue line trai leaving | nevtmanae sub i44, sq. 856; $1,500. Celestine | Washington at 2:45 p.m. and at At the steam flying ‘on M street Satur- Glaseol to T. W. Dodson, pt 23. sq. S12: 42,000. | pm, argiving at Boston 8:20 am. and Bas night = fight took place, during which Jacob Jones to Annie B. Towers et al.. sub 159, ‘at 7:15 p.w. the next day.—Adet. bricks were thrown, ‘the prinei- 8q. 356: $1,500. E. Sprech to Kate A. Seogy, Ea ape Participants spent the day in the damp lot 44 and pt 45, M.'s sub Le Droit Park;} Usiox Lovazercursion to Pen Mar. | cella of the seventh precinct. —— grvad <2 -tsnteae —_——— Fostoaza lots at auction. See notice. Free| Go to Fostosia Wedaceday, Pes Man excursion June 25. © I tickets at depot. — Adee. notte ase pgm iee ANACOSTIA, ST. IONACTUS CHURCH FAIR. St. Ignacius’ Church fair was opened today by Father Thos. B. Hughes, who delivered a brief address of welcome. The church and grounds were crowded by Catholics from every Part of Prince George's county. The congre- gations of St. Mary’s, Piscataway, St. John's, Surrattaville and St. Teresa's, Anacostia, were especially well represented. A PLEASANT LAWN PARTY. Avclect lawn party was given Saturday in the grounds of Mrs. Wm. H. Peck. The occa- sion was enlivened by songs from Miss Sadie Lord, Miss Katie McNichols, Miss Corie Etzler, Mise Florie Etzler, Miss Mildred Peck and Mist Nellie Petty. Refreshments were bountifully served. A large cluster of roses, tied with rib- Dons, was presented each guest. MEETING OF METAPHYSICIANS. A musical, literary and argumentative pro- gram was rendered last night by the meta- Physiciansat the rooms of Wm. P. Hughes and Nina Vera B. Hughes. The speakers maintained their positions with sound meta- Physical logic. The music rendered was of high order. The friends and members of the society Prevent were as follows: Misses L. Chaucer, Grace Wise, Mand Wise, E. Frech, Y. Slade, E. J. Snowden, Nellie Hodgkin, B. Crockett, Mesdamos H. E. Bell, Samuel 'Cow- sill, C. A. Dawson, 8. Gough, E. Sturgis, J. Wise, 8. Brown, L: Parsons, E. Hobinson, N. Holland, J. Hyman, J. Osgood, 8. B. Taylor, N. Parke, L. Bruce, E. Ham, M. Pelonbet, E. J. Tingley, W. Wilson, 8. King, J. David: L. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry, Mr. anc Mrs. Wm. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. James Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sorosis, Mr. and Mrs. L, Lacy, Messrs. G. B. Wall, 8. E. Franklin, 8. E. | Hoyt, L. B. French, J. B. Williams, E.N. Say, | Be, ‘Cocherel, C. ‘Torrey, (Mr. Ingalls, Mr: Greer, Mrs. Prof. Hudson, Mrs. Dr. Shadd and Mr. Griffin Hughes. A HANDSOME RESIDENCE. Mr. David Roe is erecting on Maple avenue near Spring place a residence, which, when completed, will be among the finest here. The architectural style is rural Gothic. Wide verandas extend along the north and east fronts. The interior finishings are of oak and the vestibule doors are of cathedral glasa. Mr. William H. Abbott is the builder. The con- tract price is 4,000. NoTEs. Yesterday afternoon a skiff rigged witha Jateen sail and containing two men was cap- sized about 300 yards off Poplar Point. The cceupants clung to the craft and were towed Mr. Peter Dixon. mm Jones, jr., of Charles county, Md.. is visiting friends here. Mr. Jones is the son of Bill Jones, who ferried Wilkes Booth across the Potomac after the assaenination of Lincoln. Father Thomas B. Hughes of St. Teresa's Church occupied the puipit yesterday at St. Joseph's Church, Washington, in the absence of Father V. P. Schmitt, who left totake part in laying the corner stone’ of St. Michael's paro- chial school, Frostburg, Md. Father Schmitt was pastor of St. Michacl’s Church for eighteen years. Rey. W. G. Davenport, rector of the Episco- pal Church, has extended an invitation to Min- eola ‘Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Red Men, to attend Episcopal service. Mr. Daven- port will deliver a special sermon. Miss Elizabeth Preston, who has been visiting the family of Capt. David L. Pitcher. returned to Loundoun county, Va., last Saturday. Miss Jennie Pitcher accompanied her. Mr. James F. Rose of Chicago, who has been revisiting old friends here, left on Saturday for home. He was givena pleasant farewel ception at the residence of his father, Mr. Wm. Mr. Joseph B. Lee of Virginia, who was re- cently kicked ‘in the side by one of the horses of the Anacostia railroad, is recovering. J. H. Kerby, Giles Dyer and J. H. Fowler are contestants for the road cart to be voted for at the St. Ignatius’ Church fair. George W. Nokes, ex-sergeant of police, who, died at his home in Centerville, Md., on Satur- day last, was buried this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence of his brother-in-law, James E. Arnold of Monroe street. Interment was at Congressional. L. C. Bootes, for the lest seven years draughtsman at the Government Hospital for the Insane, died suddenly yesterday morning. JC. Konnet of Pennsylvania is visiting Mr. Carl Patton. ‘The handsome business building of Mr. J. W. Bartley is completed. Granite blocks have been laid along the east side of Nichols avenue to a point midway be- tween Morris road and Sheridan avenue. RACE WEEK ON THE THAMES. All the Crews Are Working Hard and Pray- ing for Victory. The Harvard-Yale University race at New London, Conn., is rowed om Friday next. Both the Yaleand the Harvard ’Varsity crews are buckling right down to business and “‘saw- ing holes in the water,” as one énthusiast ex- pressed it. They are both rowing excellently, wo. The freshmen eights of Yale, Harvard and Columbia will pull their race on Wednesday morning over the two-mile course between the naval station and the railroad bridge, finishing just north of the latter point. The race is likely to be a hot one. The distance to be rowed is but half of that the ‘varsity crews will pull over, butitis far enough totest the staying qualities of the young oarsmen who are en- gaged in it, and many experienced boatmen say that it is as long a race as college cre can row without danger of overtaxing their strength. é THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891. JOSEPH E. McDONALD DEAD. He Passed Away Pescefully Last Night, His Family Listening to His Last Words. Ex-Senator McDonald dicd at 11:85 last night at his home in Indianapolis. Early in the morning the unfavorable symptoms of several days ago reappeared. During the forenoon the sufferer had an attack of vomiting, and Dr. Run- nell’s took the vessel to the window to examine the contents. The physician shook his head dubiously. Mr. McDonald had followed every movement and when the physician returned to his bedside he inquired: ‘Is that your verdict, doctor?” “Yes,” said the physician sadly. The announcement did not disttrb the pa- tient’s serenity at all. “Do you contemplate the change with any trepidation?” inquired the doctor. “Not in the least,” was the reply, with a During the day the patient's condition con- tinued to gtow more serious. He could retain no nourishment whateverand the little remain- ing of the former strength slowly ebbed away. But consciousness never departed. During the afterneon the Rev. Mr. Milburn was sent for and administered the sacrament, Then Mr. McDonald called his family and some intimate frie: about him and calmly, screnely, as if the occasion were one of the most ordinary kind, he gave directions for his funeral arrangements and the disposition of some of his personal affairs. In the presence of all he said he wished to give testimony to his faith in God's saving grace. Then he grasped each by the hand and bade him good-bye, saying that he could see no more callers. His auditors thus dismissed, an surrendered himself to the care ician to await the coming ot the in- vitable. seed away very peacefully without a struggle, surrounded by his family, who were all in attendance at the bedside. THE LAST MOMENTS. When Dr. Runnels called, shortly after 8 o'clock last evening, he found ex-Senator Me- Donald apparently sleeping, but when aroused he failed to recognize the doctor. The family was notified that death might occur at any moment and Mrs, McDonald, Malcolm, his son, J. B. Celdwell, his son-in-law, and W.'D. Kerr, ahalf brother, gathered around the bedside. Several attempts were made to arouse him, but his attention could be held only for « moment, and nothing could be elicited from him but “yes” or “no” in anawer to questions. At 9 o'clock his breathing became irregular, the respirations became further and further apart till life was extinct, his death being so peaceful that it was some moments before his assembled relatives could realize that the end had indeed come. Though prepared for the event by the knowledge for several days that his illness must terminate fatally, Mra. McDonald is greatly prostrated over her lose. The funeral has been fixed for 3 o'clock Wednesday, but beyond this no arrangements bave been perfected. ‘Tele are being sent to all parts of the Union ‘ying friends of the ex-Senator’s death and the date of fhe funeral SENATOR M'DONALD'S LIFE AND CAREER. Joseph Ewing McDonald was born in Butler county, Ohio, August 29, 1819, and taken to Montgomery county, Ind., in 1826. At the age of twelve, after a brief periof in the village schools, he was apprenticed at the saddlers’ trade in Lafayette. While working at his trade he studied Inw, and when he finished his ap- prenticeship ae was prepared to enter Wabash College in the higher classes. In 1842 he en- tered the law office of Zebulon Beard at Lafay- ette. The next year he was admitted to the bar. Before he received his license to practice he was nominated for county prosecutor and elected over his whig competitor. ‘This was the first election by the people of prosecuting at- torneys. Later. at the first election when at- torneys generals of the state were elected by the people, he was the choice. As prosecuting attorney he served two terms, and two years after was elected to Congress, serving one term. In 1856 he was elected attorney general of the state and re-elected in 1858. Declining for the third time he resumed his law practice, and the following year moved to Indianapolis. He stood by his’ party through the war, but ho was not © southern sympathizer, In’ 1864 he was his party's candidate for governor and canvassed the state in a joint debate with Mor- ton. He was defeated, but there was cast a bigger vote than had been cast the two yest previous. In 1875 he was elected to the United States Senate. He failed to be his own succes- sor because of the republican enthusiasm that swept Indiana in 1880. Mr. McDonald's career in the Senate was honorable alike to that body and to himself and creditable to his state. ‘The circumstances that attended his election were particularly creditable. The greenback disease was raging. After Mr. McDonald had been chosen by the caucus @ delegation of greenback democrats waited on him and threatened him with defeat unless he swore allegiance. He told them he wouldn't change his hard-money views for “forty senatorial positions.” Mg. McDonald had opinions and the courage of them. He was in favor of a tariff for revenue, the pro- tective features to be incidental only. He voted for the remonetization of silver as an sid to resumption and advocated a bi-metallic cur- rency, but adhered to one standard of value. In his private life Mr. McDonald was at the head of one of the largest law firms in Indian- apolis and one of the three foremost at the In- diana bar. Mr. McDonald was engaged in a good many prominent cases which have been tests as to the constitutionality of the law. Personally he was genial, kindly and winning. In speech he was forceful without passion. ‘There was no deceit in his composition. He was well known all over the country and fa- miliars spoke of him as “Joe” or “Uncle Jo- sep.” He was married, three times,two sons sur- vaving of the four children of the first marriage. The great part of Mr. McDonald’s life was his ‘The ‘varsity race of Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia will occur on Thursday in the afternoon, about 3:30. The man who makes any pretense of naming the winner of this event has not yet put in an appearance. Cor- nell has never brought an inferior crew to the Thames. The crew now here is doing excel- lent work and a great deal of it. They have been here for three days. The first day was nt in rowing on the outer harbor. Friday they went upon the course, where they have since done their training. Little is seen of Pennsylvania by any one who does not see: them on the river. They are quartered at Montville, just above the course, and do not come down to the city. Ellis Ward is coaching them, and is said to have a very capable crew. He is an experienced oarmman. ‘This crew is believed to be faster than any crew which had previously represented the college, which is saying a great deal. Basti Must Answer to Mexico. ‘The assertion of Presider Hyppolite of Hayti that he received authority from President Diaz to take the three men from the Mexican consulate at Port an Prince is denied in the City of Mexieg. After themen had been taken from the consulate the Mexican consul wired his government, saying that the consulate had been violated. President Diaz answered that according to international law he was justified in considering Mexi¢an consulates places of asylum. Gen. Sturm’s Charges Against Mexico. A City of Mexico dispatch says: Gen. Starm has never been employed by the Mexican gov- ernment. He was an agent of the Corliss Com- Pany, which was instruced to issue bonds for the Mexican government during the French intervention. People here do not believe that Gen. Sturm ever said that he gave money to the Mexican government officials to gain their influence. Gen. Sturm has no reason to com- pisin of the Mexican government, because the tter gave him very good railroad concessions. He told several people here that he was sutieed with the settlement of his affairs with the gov- ernment. This affair is quite private and can- not cause any complicayjon between the two governments. Only Eighteen and Twice a Murderer. Clarence Neal of Parkersburg, W. Va., eight- cen years of age, who killed his father when only fourteen years old, killed Chas. Skidmore, 8 boy of fifteen, at Riverside on Friday night. home life, for he wi More Trouble at Samoa. Advices received from the United States con- sul at Samoa confirm the reports received in London of threatened trouble between King Malietoa and Chief Mataafa, owing to the as- Pirations of the latter to become king de jure as well as de facto. The prospects for a conflict are sufficiently | 7 serious, in Consul Sewell’s opinion, to warrant the suggestion that the United States senda war ship to those waters to look after American interests. It is the intention to send a naval vessel to those waters as soon as one can be conveniently spared. Upon the return of the c m to San Francisco with the Itata it is understood that she will receive orders to pro- ceed to Honolulu, while the Iroquois, now there, takes a run down to Samoa. It is not Tegarded as safe to allow the Iroquois to depart from Honolula untilafterthearrival of another veutel Se ee Poisoned by Imported Dried Beef. ‘The families of A. B. Kissman, Daniel White- head, J. Summers, J. Weist and B. Smith of Peru, Ind., were dangerously poisoned yester- day by cating imported dried beef purchased at agrocery store. Prompt medical attendance saved them, although four out of the twelve poisoned are still seriously ill. Lue, Lisestry Axp ‘The pursuit of happiness are the birth- rights of all American citizens, But life is misery, Hberty is slavery and happiness im- possible if foul humors and germs of disease ‘are lurking in the blood, if yousre worn out THAT TIRED FEELING (Or if you suffer from ache, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Entitle it toyour confidence as the great health giver. We point toits record of won- derful cures, request you to hear the words of praise it is continually receiving and ask Af you feel the need of 4. GOOD BUILDING-UP MEDICINE, ‘Totry Hood's now. Its popa- larity is this year than ever and far Rrcet say therentide af ‘the kind in the HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Bold by all druggists. @1: six for $5. Prepared only by 0. 1. HOODS O0., apothecario, Lowell Bam. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ¢ , Tromme, Bvaxre, Buzzpixe ‘And scaly diseases of the shin and scalp causing dave of misery and nights of sleepless agony are instantly |] Telieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other aily in thie paper. . THE QUEEN IN POLITICS. She Once Prevented a Conflict setween the Upper and Lower Houses. ‘Special to the New York Herald. In foreign politics she has been known, since the life of the prince consort threw some light upon the business life of royalty,to be greatlyin- terested, but with internal English politics she has hitherto been credited with interfering little. At the opportune moment when the conserva- which she sent to the archbishop of Canter- bury on the eve of another crisis in Irish polit- ical history—namely, the introduction of the bill for the disestablishment of the church in Ireland. The inference is that her majesty desires to make Archbishop Tait’s memoirs the medium of dir what her attitude then was with a view to the application of the information to present events. WHY THE QUEEN TOOK A HAXD. Her majesty did not approve of the disestab- lishment policy, but she accepted the decision of the country and the commons, and used her influence to induce the lords on the one hand to accept the bill, and, with Mr. Gladstone, to take conciliatory methods with the lords. ‘The archbishop of Canterbury, her mediator and go-between, throughout the progress of the lisestablishment all, went through an active period of wirepniling, interviewing and lobby- Ing which would have strained the nerves of @ professional politician. When the bill went into the lords the general expectation was that they would reject it and that another -of those constitutional crises ould arise to threaten, the existence of the | upper house, as now constituted. fate of the monarchy is so reasonably associated in the mind of her majesty with that of an bereditary upper house as to create alarm when the posi- tion of the latter appears menaced. Undoubt- edly, if the peers had rejected the disestablish- ment bill, “Mr. Gladstone would have been backed up by an enraged country, aud the al- ways impending agitation to disestablish tho peers as a legislative body would have received @ dangerous momentum. WHAT THE QUEEN SAID. The queen wrote to the archbishop: “Con- sidering the circumstances under which the measure has come to the house of lords the queer. cannot regard, without the greatest alarm, the probable effect of its absolute re- tion in that house. Carried as it has been y an overwhelming and steady majority through @ house of commons, chosen expressly to speak the feeling of the country on the question, there seems no reason to believe that any fresh appeal to the people could lead to a different result. The rejection of the bill, therefore, would only serve to bring the two houses into collision and so prolong a danger- ous agitation of the subject. words—pregnant of application in the early future—are being quoted throughout the liberal press as a proot in anticipation that the queen, accepting the verdict of the country on home ‘rule, will’ use all her power aud per- sonal influence to prevent the lords from op- Posing it. . Sate or Lots at Fostoria, J 1891.— ast! at Fostoria, June 24, Latest Chilian News. Yesterday the Chilian legation received a | *. telegram from Peru, which says that when the war ship Esmeralda, after its voyage to San Diego, arrived at the Lobos guano islands, the captain, being short of provisions, landed fifty men to take possession of the provisions on the islands, The employes and workingmen in care of the islands attacked the men from the vessel, killing and taking possession of their arms. The Esmeralda fired eighty shots, exhausting her ammunition. The dispatch concludes as follo “It is false that the Chilian government de- rived any benefitfrom the Lobos Islands, whose works have been stopped since January. Per- fect order reigns in Chili, and the army, well disciplined, is anxious to'go to Tarapaca and make an end of the nitrate speculators.” acid is in the grape; from th> crystals form on the caske; these crystals, or argols, refined and puri- fied, give pure grape crystal cream of tar- tar, the only acid used in Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder. ‘The wine tartar Taz Asmoxtaten STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 1708 and 1710 Est. n.w., DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS IN SILK AND DERBY, Genuine Mackinaw Straw Hate, made by DUNLAP & CO. OF NEW YORK, at $1.50 each and upward. The best Hat in the market for the price. Wide Brim Straw Sailors for Ladies. WILLETT & RUOFF, apé ‘905 Pennsylvania ave. n. Hoover & Sxxvze ON SHOES. ‘The great advantage we have over ourcom- Petitors is that our stock is THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION, thus guaranteeing to every purchaser THE LATEST THING IN FINE- CLASS FOOTWEAR. QLD SHOP-WORN SHIOES are COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoes ‘that have been in stock for years soon DRY ‘shape that will give perfect sattafaction in wear and quality. A complete stock of Bhoes for everybody anf for every occasion. HOOVEB & SNYDER, 1217 Pennsylvania avenue. my2s BLE f% 4 T gh K Pu G3 STRAW HATS IN THE LATEST NEW YORK STYLES. GENTLEMEN'S CASSIMERE HATS AND DERBY ‘HATs. NICE ASSORTMENT BOYS’ HATS. 50c., 75c., $1. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, ‘1237 Peunsyivania ave. AND PRESSED FOR 61. SEES ae 17 the publication of a confidential communice- | |, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c._ ee + % . Door Double-ep Hinges, Wh oTier aEEY: — ring ite |W a Knob and Hooks, $1; Mason Frait Jara, 1-qt., N es 95e. dozen: 2-qt., $1.20: Freezers, 2-qt., $1.25 ; NEW 2XCURSION RESORT. $1.95; Forty-pound ‘All-hair Adjoining Fort Foote. Larcest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowline All Carousel and all the popular Amusens c i. esd Solid Oak Sideboard, 12.50, and full line of China, Furniture, &c., for cash « only. Don't want any credit trade. Runnin Waren tu Basidings aad Tyuet Roone. Ne feo 4 PARADISE POR PICNICS. ““Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib., makes de- lightfal ined tenn, Ky tating Th st nwr.® | Music ty Prof. Prank Pistoria. Rerular dimer, 80s. chin oc Aamo ‘ Meals ‘Leon at cll hours. Open ovand after For Best Ready-mixed Paints go to . : Young & Co., 714 Kat mw. Pure Oils, Stains oe jeteo-1w Ly at 4 per week Woman's Excnaxox, 605 13th st. Razors returnable and kept honed free. Razor Steel Pocket Knives and Scissors, 50c. up. Repairing. D.N.Wavroup,é77 Pa.av.n.w.* Broad Rum Creamery Butter. wholesale and retail. M. & P. Merzoxn, st now. 1t* Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Sampocias aspecialty at S. HeLien’s,720 7th st. 1 9-4e* 500 More Dress Forms, 49. Only, At Auerbach’s Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H u.w., 4th and Pa. ave. Hoy wall leave sth st er Pulce wart a wd 0-0 pm: Returning Peach the chy 1 Op, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 2 CENTS. reduced rates to ore: Best of order wat aos ramizations ved ets prenice Tow given to patrons 3. HARRISON JOHNSO! . 208 7th at. Independent Stearnboa! and Baree Co. Rives view. SEASON OF 1801. TRE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. ®e. and 1412 1th nw. jelsst Superior Oia Rye Whisky, $1 per qt MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER at MM. & P. Merzorn, 413 7th st. aw. RESORTS COMBINED. Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at ote Muntz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal. Jon; €1 quart bottle. “Lyxcu's, 404 9th st a.m. el-m4t,tr THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL 5. PENTZ Will make three trips every SUNDAY, leaving 7th at, whari 10:45 4.1. and 3.15 p.m. and 6 p.t. sharp, ‘Tickets, 250. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th ot 1:45 and 6:45 pam. _ Our Java and Mocha Coffce the finest coffee in the city. M. & P. Mexzorn, 417 Tth st. n.w.1* Gray Hair Switches and Bangy at reduced Prices at S. HELLER’s, 720 7th street. jel¥-4t* Keep CooL Ran Your Sewing Machine By electricity with fan attached; in full opera- tion st Domestic Rooms, 7th and H. jels-st Fine Old Kye Whisky, 50c. per pint. a M &P. Merzorn, $17 “th st. now. An Invention Making: Sowing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. ‘Tickets, 25 centa Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. The Best Meais furnished on the Fotowac river ot anywhere else for ouly S0e, No objectionable parues allowed on boat or xrounds. For charters, &c., call or addres E. & RANDALL, Proprietor. It charms on sight. Its use enrapturea, nas 1200 Viewinia ave. a.w. Ottice 437 9th sireet northwest. all-te = — — \yEechants ND MINERS TRANSPORTA- ) TION COMPANY. _EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ TO BUSTON BY SEA MAGNIFICENT [KON STEAMSHIPS, PSSEX_< bowclies CHATHAM Capt, SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, tncludine meals and deck state rooim berths $14. Kound trip. e23 Fare. imcinding twea's sud main saloon state room (TSE UNION SOLDIERS: ALLIANCE 1) ive a. SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MAMSHALL HALL, axD = i). Kound trip, €2 a AY RIDGE TOMO! SSDAY), 9.15, 1-00 dren Vetween Sand 12 years, @7. Round and 4:25 Foundry Sunday: School. accompaiiied by | tv 8 Dumbarton Epworth Leay nee (Bact state room contains two berths.) For further iniormation addres A. L. BUGGINS, Agent, Foot Long Dock, (ella) ‘Baitinn STAGE EXCURSION EWITT'S TALLA-HO OOACH LINE BATES: Kound trip, Ariinzton and Soldiers’ Home, daily, 10 4am. 2 p.m. ae. to committee at all trains. HE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION AND School of the Fourth St. M.E.G Pitan SUNDAY burch GRAND DAY AND On Str. Telepbone : a0 istin “Seas Rss Exctusions, Wto tn. Our new tu == trode Sorstogn pine“ on" re oe qa BS 32 MILES OX THE FOTO! oe RS et S iaivend h iomatnotoee Two Salon Steamers. FYous 7tu st. ferry whart. = = Sail and arrive houriy. = Per _Stop'at Alesandria, Va _apts-0mn AMUSEMENTS. TR. BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR x Dr Dal 10UR | ga NapONAL THEATER Siafiairaverentae and ou bot npn at | NP LSE SE ay wate = y —a Beat a aod ng FIFTH WEEK OF THE ip 1d boats with ail modern improve SUMMER OPERA SEASON. ents for hire and sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, 4 Tg ey 4 Straus Meiodivn Opera Fat. apa Baat, we INO. CUMBERLAND 'S SOX. yest ‘CE METHUSALEM. interesting and picturesque "| making 81 instruments playing at’ the same trae, PRIN PRINCE METHUSALE BA Brvee- CE METHUSALEM. OPEN JUNE 13, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Zand 5 o'clock p.m Admission, 25c. Reserved. 50 and 75e. Next week—GIROF LE -GIRUPLA New Torsisa Barus, or 229 G at. U. 8 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. —. ti THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU HOTELS. QUARTET, SATSUMA. THE GREAT MARCO, NEW LOK, | WEST SOD ST. ave. Firstclase accoumods and single geutiewen. Terms, ‘may-22 Lm JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE miles HOTEL. aND HIS DOG ‘Pe. ave. and 14th st., cIRcts, ba Washington, D.C. ROUND TRIP - - - - - $1.00. EBBITT HOUSE, ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:15 a.m. 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35a.m., 1:30, 3:15 p.m. desttel WASHINGTON.D.C. z pies BICYCLES. FUTURE DAYS. B R CYCLE EPAIRING y RU Ee Se ieee Pane ees OF ai. AND SUNDAY SCHOOL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE Expert work solicited from dealers and wheelmen. JORDAN & MACLEOD, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, So18-12 TIES. NEW On. 322-4" FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK. B™NDIWINE SPRINGS. :xcursion by Simon's C No.1, JOH a t. i891. A rare opportunity is offered to visit one of the most excursion grounds in ail America" Among t attractions too numerous tomention at this ‘beautitul place is the Grand Old Historic Council Oak where Gen. Washi statt eld a council of war the day betore t Shad Ford,” September &, he many fi with h Amnenie: $0. Frame of steel tubing, strongiy braced; tangent- spoked wheels; bell Learings tw cranks, pedals and ey" im addition *0 the tushy spacial ‘eaturee of toe | both when. ante! Cit GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. co., Westchester & LB. GRAVES. Manager. (elij 1325 lath «nw. Pa. the Enpime Cornet Band of Baltimore, Md. (CAPTTAL, Dak, wae make the day merry for all who will favor " their presence. us ohn oe you will have ono vanity PSYCHO, TOURIST, KENWOOD, PEERLESS, ETO. to go to Philadeiphia, waich is but a short distance PNEUMATIC AND CUSHION TIRES. from Brandywine Springs. ‘Trains run hourly. Farce 40 cents round trip. Come and day of pleasure SMITH WHEEL MPG. CO., 1221 F ST. N.W. Sta grand place and wuake history tor your lite. Fare fori routnd tp only #2, rat oan the Band WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, * Fil isemble at their sayiuin wt aim. sharp.” Sit Rotelis Wil spear ina Reaupuescatiora ty request ata SOUN B. WASHINGTON ecmase” : 4 Bias arrived. Itisa beauty and pute ail otuers to sleep. ‘TOMB OF “Aursatox, pera GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL Hat, —[ — om and ner PAMEE, SCHEDULE G20. 8 ATWATER & co.. GHARLES MACkt ESTER Sen SHS | as 1424-26 Penn. ave. “PUR ‘MOUNT VERRON One trip dally, except 5; 5 Sunday, at 10 a.m. sharp, resching the city om het PROFESSIONAL. SSisiowon to. the mmaneton teed stead Seinen eats DROP. CLAY OLD! ‘on the Charles Macalester and lunch at city Vertising Clairvoyant, as:tuioger and ‘this city. Has wonderfui propuetic gilt of second ARSHALL BALL Two tripe daily, except Siete. Hevente ‘hidden, m3 rece Sunday. at 10 a.m. and 290 p.m. sharp, reaching stolen property. brings toe city on return at 2:20 p.m. indepen Fare, round | speedy, 8, FIVeS Success in business, Pewoves: ‘trip, 2: ‘Partice desiring to spend apieseant day femtly wmfluences. Strangers from other ‘Tatil tbe net oats at Epon" Rivecybouy neds "asc | Somsius'ip the Raby Biase ct once ase succonds whey aie. Uy new int comm \, ete. a thers have taibed. Coavunces, uost skeptical and ad- MUSIC. —" 7 Corcoran for Marshall Hall on Sundays: “ ae 3.28 gm, returning reach the city af 8:30 p.m. PU beri ares IN) FRIDAY AND SATUR- - as BA tite ietca tae fies heater ge ae | MPU ACA a, ete cr every, , bore fa 2 ican Shenk es | shes oe eee ee Science can go down to Marshal Hall ibs and ES ELI CLAIRVOTANT kD BOE ‘can go dowa to Marshall Mai st 10m" = 5A E 2:30. mand take the evening bost there to Mire soeaie Noun be ‘consulted at yore flea. jew York ave {it neceanary, the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for | Bot 2D S828. wes “TOn'and after Tune the Steamer W. W. CORCORAN apt-iaw* will leave her wharf, foot of 7th cy 4 ‘Alexandria dng’ st MARSUALL: HALE sont and ‘retiining. fo Marshsll Hall’ can gq/and retura oo ‘Macalester or the W. W. Corcoran. 4 z ebro ft} eee = 75 FEET pyar te cnoee