Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1891, Page 3

, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C: WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1891. . : _ HOUSES Woush ON CAI NT NET AS ANIN-| the best | prietary ton of the property en my THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. 6 PER CENT INVESTMENT oul location : pric a p INSTALLMENT PLAN. st. are hew and ina uelwiborhood raptdly od in a few years you can have a ish, balance $10 per and La ave. BW. FIGHT RooMS: dweiling, stabie, PRESSBRICK FRONT TYLER & RUTHERFOR! HANDSOME NEW ZSTORY BRICK ents. carefully bauit SOM SALE_INVISTMENT P = FOR SALE—LOTS. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FIZZ!—BING!-BANG!—AH-H-H! FUN FOR THE FEXCIBLES, Inst | west, where she will be pleased to see her JOR SALE_SEVERAL HOUSES BAR- a {OR SALE — A VALU, ND, | The Ns and the ere ge eg Feoncatuing 60 scvenon tend cokes home noses pine -breeo aye Selling. Tine | Incidents Of the Trip to the Indianapolis Pa mop cae rll a ro0e bygrern Heth, tt. D ond R staan. | uals com tian uuee, Bartha of Tenallytown, — Sar- | Tin spend some time in'8 returning tins Doon suotivighd into 100, fine” buildin lot, with | road Hes high sad ; 00d house snd outbuild- | A GREATER DEMAND THAN EVER BEFORE IN THIS Seesford | ahout November 1. The two weeks preceding ne houses, ncely papered: | Sniln line of huprovemente now being iaade on Capt: | 1-08" + E28 F ec aw. | ClY—assonrep vanrerres ror Paivare exut- | TE BOTS WELL PLEASED WITH THEM CAMP, THETR Feeume Ther departure will be spent at ‘he summer a ease eptemalon hg., dares lot convement 20 | £5: Hill title pervect: Covumbin Tithe Co.'s fruseate | \PUST SELL—LOT IN TAKOMA PARK, QO FEET | BITIONS—Noverties IN THE WAT OF PrROTECE-| SPONSOR AND ALL—wOW THR JOURNEY WAS home of Mr. J. A. Swope at Gettysburg, Pa. ciieiime. Se RT Os a ee by siront Will sell way below cost: street improved | NICS—WHAT A DEALER SAYS ABOUT HIS BTOCK. | MADE PLEASANT—sKETCHES ON THE TRAIN—A ‘of the | Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Miss Mitchell and SYXEN-ROOM FWOSTORY BAY. MOPACHLEN & BATCHELDES, cor. 10th snc Ge. i ee ee ee ‘ROUSING RECEPTION ON THEIR ARRIVALn him- | Mra. ex-Senator T. ©. Platt sre booked for wit ect wide od. tm frome R RENT-IN MI? PLEASANT, TWO LANGE | There area large number of stores in this — been on the North German Lioyd steamer _ Shot ris to Mfot alley snc Picoune with boar and wife, preserved 13th city where the rule forbidding smoking is very | Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘was one | sailing on the 7th of July. ao ious DANENOWEI ee a ey cata grag | guade., Address EJ: TAYLOR, Sheruse pase Me | rigidly enforced just at this time, ‘These are | _IXDIANAPOLIS, June 29.—The trip of the Fen- all the | Mr. Geo. A. Castillo left yesterday by steamer Cor tu and sis._ | Stare tots ote this newlbortond held at Ficssint Jit | the places where fireworks for the coming | “ibles opened with mach excitement. Mr. C. a Sle where he will spend some time with S77 NOY ANID D. STONE, 600 Fat. mw. _ | Dysenutoad nc your own nice tad tera as We | Fourth of Jaly celebration are kept on sale and | E- Sessford, winner of the individual —_ ye Spetord Toke, 3H wink 01 SALE—A GOOD SPECULATION IN & Low. | W, DOUGLAS, ‘aidantic building, tins week ni; where a few sparks or matches would cause an | Pionship at Kansss City, was saying adiewx ly by . ral ath ate peice ab cio aes fe if old thls exhibition of pyrotechnics that would be re-| hit friends when the train pulled ont of the i prea Tots in the sai NOTARIES PUBLIC. markable both for noise and the mixed char- | Washington depot. He made » beautiful sprint, ‘them- ‘Ust, an old nat ES Gr by rent adic Pes meth 13,000 ALE-HANDSOME BUILDING LOT. G eee eee ae DONALDSON, U2 P ats nsw, Hoon ke JeO-at™ 3 m ‘OK SALE-HANDSOME LO ‘BET. a , i io 5 se Fist. mn 3. ANTED-A! ‘stiff fet 9 1 W rk. A JCENNEMA’ __ayh ALE. Liquor store and bar rea: withoug stock , lease Chil INU Ek SHOP AND # S hotel; fine teat Apply TX Va. ave., eit TH ROOMS Washington worth $1 ‘This isa ne store, bas bowling alley 22 t x ‘Aditress box 1s tice. ) LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, = a “esa ADU 1235 7th st.. bet. Mand Fok SALE—Ghoceny axp provis 14th st. nw. ; one of the finest on 14th fresh, fixtures fine, an establised trade of hve FY, st OU TAKE NO CHANCE. Ramsay cleans your wi spring for @1, and warrants uis work one year. fain to be the best and cheapest practical wateh- muskers inthe city. L224 F st. uw. ay a many ven and required. TE SALE, OF | | a WEccIaE | Fehital opportunity, as it inelues first-class xrocery + wood Feasons ‘Address V-W., ‘A GOOD Lnsiness property ; cheap rent; a ine opportunity. 1ON STORE, fori, puts in main- FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS 5 | POR SALE—.000 FEE GronGiA JoIs® aT ~ THKEESTORY AND | POS ah ice Eee ‘M. C. DAVIS, Church, 5th st. 5. SOR SALE Fh xtignce two tote on G street between 84 and Sty tee northeane Tor aulaprored property” oF wil sell kune at AO cents per fooe. The ven pty loctted and are! not made wround. Sise such Tia) eo SOHOCtRIICY Sa WARNER & CO.. DIO Fst. new. yuare 989, im- ‘on 1-thi st. w Inediateiy-south of Lincoin Park, front u 3 in, the rear. mle Sen and Biase abso roperty ia sidewalied and i Sivan. OU) Be W For save tear comes of 10tu ats racen with x BBR RAL CHOICE LOTS AT hts proper one a corner, well situated price. 400 eact, 8100 down. Kexular in, this rapidly jinprovine subdlvisi vss 1HUS. W. SIDWELL, Fone 60x100 north side R bet. 18th and 19th, sq. ft. 83.00 lasr toa ate ‘idle Weber.” wt sicie 7th: bet. Hand Hin south side C near 50x10 n.e. corner Gand 8 OxiW) to alley, Hillyer ave. ne he 1x16 toalley, M bet. Usth a ch. Price os. er ist and Mn.w., sq. ft - ‘orner 20th and P ii.W.. sq. 1 % Uith ne. near B, aq. it Ox}08 Leh near M, 9 XING to 0-H. alley ME. FOR sare—tors., PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ‘ACRES— ‘And FINE BUILDING LOTS Ont PALISADES OF 1HE POTOMA( TMCONDUIT ROAD A TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. ‘Some of our choice Uuilding lots can be bought ad low us. $25 CASH, BALANCE ff Siratt MONTHLY PaY- MEN SEVERAL FINE. RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING EKECTED ON PROPERTY ALREADY SOLD. -HASING NOW are sure to KEALIZE PROFITS in the near futuro, Pamphlets and furtuer information apply at Company's ones. apZi-sne 1415 F st. n.w.. Washington, D.C. SUBURBAN PROP! AND PC mmission oF feed business, with switch, sy stable: for thirty Address i. JOR SALE_A FINE FRESH COW AND | good utiker and very ventle. Can be seen. iry. 5 road, a large brick warehouse, suitable for siti and, Center Market tomorrow moruing in charge of KIAM CHAK SOR SALE_A REMINGTON TYPEWE No. 2: a good machine; tm address orth Capitol st JOK SALE—COLUMBIA SAFET) Perfect order, eo. WHC. S650. aoe JOR SALE—A barreled be ‘OR SALE—A JOB PRINTING PRI onder. on easy terin FRYE, Koom :w), Le Droit b JOR SALE_TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Wok | arvete a coet to wuake tuo f0¢ fait woods for of cash, at H. MOORE & CU.'S. 310-312 Pas ave. se. esse Em, Betfect onder. Cail of Fo, Sate 7 DLPEWHITERS — REMINGTON, Caligraph, Hamtwond, National. Crendall, Hall, Workd\thet St burgat Trewiirku tke Pek SALE-MONKESs, ; nae bines for rent. Ch NGE. G10 F st. Fk SALE BICYCLES Pay Cho SAFETIES FOR “ond hand and shop worn,at ‘as ladies oF gentlemen, gil prices. lant pears Lops aatetion at cost sortment. CAPITAL CYCLE CU., 1704 G st-.w. pete FOE SALE SIRE SPEING CU of a brush. See general ad. tor particulars. A. DEFUE & SO: and second band; any size. D. BALLAUP. Aut RYCOMB, THAT cou bines the strenwth of inetai with the elasticity Sole Aveuts, SIS and S20 4% st. aw. +K SALE—““OTTO" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW os 2 DSOME BAY COL! ther to Charley C. : 468 Cat. K quarter Py top surrey, ie-bar bug4y ; all new aud eood Teun SOK SALE_240 TROTTING HORSE, Dawgy, harness, ke. : ali complete, pre Apps i (He BEMPLER, “Optician, 453 wenna, near dig st. ~ ) a SALE HAPTON THAT WILL CA. Persons | as ood as new: price $53. Apply at sta- ot bie rear 10F2 14th st. mw. Foss! 1 OF SORRELS, SIXTE! Rants and gentle, well matched ai promp nd stylish drivers: b Mul ses at a bar, yh Work singly. o wi s FINE YOUNG HORSE, id; Urueht ; sound ; not afraid Apply at 1-08 Pet. new: ‘aud wentle: Kuod «river, uu. It. . DONALDSON, 925 F st. be We JOR SALE-A SHETLAND xk; sound and qe LeMON'S St ABL Mass ave. bet. 1 5 se Tit ste. ler (with pose and shattex, Use TU maine. Will be sold cheap, MOUNT VERNON Jednst Fr se fret class baud made business wagon at ©. H. OSBORN. ’ ‘boards, | ets Yaunted work of all mtyles, robes, Whips and barnes, 7 sarreys. Also lance stuck ot lal i new and secund-hani Wo. GLY bi Carriage Kepositery, 46 Pe Sa ANoume Lor eis Lea top. wingdashy, Bickel rail," Intape. aa nitty | Pheatois” caih early: inpomibie to keep" on hand | Latdscinest buckbourds % even surrey. one three: iiakes. Can seen at DOWNEY 'S STABLES, L st. between 16th ([™8 1s WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! Why do you continue to live in the city and pay ex- cessive rent when youcan purchase a home from us on easy terms? Only tweive miles from the city ; high and healthy, with churches and schools convenient, ‘where your children will not only bave the pure air and water of the country, but be kept from the con- taminating influences of city life. We will take you and your family out to see the place without expense at any time. BELTSVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CC., Je30-1W* ‘oom 15, 1003 F st. nw. YOU.AN PURCHASE THIS WEEK THROUGH GRACE M. THOMAS, 100 Corcoran building— Gien Feho, two ot the most desirable lots on the Wain, treet at fe. Chautaugu, two on V ircve and one On Weiles alot on Kockland ave. lots th desirable locality, J0¢. FoR SEE COTTAGE, WITH land, % of a mile froin ‘station. ‘asuington branch, Baltimore and Ohio Faliroad, neat ‘one of the vest subdivisions; Jand high and healthy. Pri (000. JOBN STEPHEN FE, S42 — FINE NEW Hous ‘OREST len, Md.; % rooms; mod. unps.: easy terms; monthly payments. J. R, HERTFORD, Jes-bt i419 G ot. SALE — PIFTY ACRES OF LAND SHORT distance north frou city. on which a purchaser ca double on his investment ‘selling it in lots. Appiy early for terms and particalare to it J. Kk. HERTFORD, 1419 G st. Fe SALE— SUBURBAN HOUSES WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION. Now is the time to buy. For full particulars, terms and periuit to inspect call upon the undersigned. We also have other suburban houses from 82,500 and upward iu ail parts of the subutts. ud MAGRATH & YEARS: auything; owner | sions: se | BAY HOKSE, LIGHT YEARS OLD: Owuer no further + Al HANDS: x oss, ALE -& BARGAIN VICTORIA IN GOOD Faiued oF town. AL Hy GREGUIAS We wouid be pleased to show these properties on ap- plication at our office. . McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G sts. Fo SALE—SUBURBAN LOTS— COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Mi. PLEASANT. LANIEK HEIGHTS, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, BRUOKLAND AND SOUTH LROOKLAND. We have desirable lots in os of the mere, subttvi- speculetive prices aud oneasy tertaa’ Yor Co REDFORD NW. WALKER & Soke 1008 Fst: nw. Tok EXCHANGE—POR CITY PROPERTY Ok focal stacks. © beaucitul hole at ‘Tekote, Packs exer i acre of ground: vood barn, wibd ml ke: SWOKMSTEDT & LRADLEY, 927 Fst. _jel6-lm SUR BALE— F LOTS AT COMASSET, ADJACENT TO. THE CHAUTAUQUA AND GLEN ECHO. Lots 50 by 200 at $100 to $200 each on easy monthly ments. itizh jand overlooking the Maryiand and iwinia shores; beautiful views: sh railroad on 744 | Only a few outside lots unsold. Apply to 6. C°PAYNE'E'CO.,, Agent —13-Im G13 16th [vensitY Bbianis. ADDITION TO BROOKLAND, LOTS FOR SALE in this beantiful suburb of Wash- ington at from $200 to $1,000, ON VEY EASE [his is the handsomest part of Brookland, which is alrendy a thriving village of upward of I “ots have just been bought tor U0 appropriated for a SCHOOL HOUSE. NGTD MANY ADVANTAGES ARE ITS D HEALTHY LOCATION, GOOD SOCIETY. BLES Cited teeters stg sad nao In office from 9 a.m. tod p.m. =a? SHOOTING STARS, A weather strip—taking off your heavy cloth- ing. Even a pair of Chicago baby shoes extend over two feet from heel to toe. There is still hope for the person, who acts the fool spontaneously. Blowitz, Paris correspondent London Times, has been removed, the Times probably desiring to blow its own horn. Large baskets of ripe peaches mostly basket are being shipped from Delaware orchards. Judging from the look of the sky today, Sec- retary Rusk is beginning his weather opera- tions under a cloud. When the anatomy of a soda fountain is de- fective, its fizziological condition shows it at ‘once. Pennsylvania is the Keystone (bank) State. DEPEW IN ENGLAND. Oh Chauncey Depew, Whatever you do, With dinings and winings and tales; Beware of the play, At least, of the way Incidental to Albert E. Wales. THE FASHIONABLE 6IZe. “Oh, mamma,” called the daughter from an adjoining room at a seaside hotel, “where's my bathing suit? I can't find it in my trunk any- wher “I don’t know anything abont it,” called the mother. Then a moment later: “Yes I do, too. Go over to your father’s room and look in his collar box; I packed it in there with Your sister's and mine. Now you may quote: “What is so rareasa day in June?" Who kills time, has an eternity in which to answer for the crime. ———— THEY COULDN'T BAT. The Reason for the Defeat of the Na- tionals—Other Ball Games Yesterday. American Association. Boston,16; Washington, 4. Athletic, 9; Baltimore, 5. Cincinnati, 6; Columbus, 2, St. Louis, 11; Louisville, 6. National Leaque. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (10 innings.) Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 3; Chicago, 2 (10 innings). Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, 3. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. American Association. wo PY -40 22 .645 | Columbus -44 25 638 | Athleti Cincinnati National League. wt P| Ww. P New York....33 21.611 | Philadelphia 28 29 491 Chicago. 589 | Brooklyn : Boston. 30 27 -526 | Pittsbury Clevelund ...29 30 .492 | Cincinna’ ANOTHER DEFEAT. “Weak batting” got in its fine work again yesterday in the game in Boston in behalf of the Senators, and ths result was a score of 16 to4in favor of Boston. Carsey and Lohman nd Daley and Farrell were in the points. ‘The fielding ‘of Washington was ragged and the Bostons batted freely. Hence the result. All four runs made by Washington were scored in the fourth inning, when Daily, Hatfield and Lohman went to first on balls, Alvord and Carsey hit for two bases each and Dowd hit sufely for one. Daily and the umpire had a seance and Daily retired from the game owing the astociation #65. Snyder took bis place. Boston scored one in the first, six in the second, five in the fifth and four in the ninth. Washington made four hits and mx errors and Boston fifteen hits and two errors. Oren cames. ‘The Giants and Phillies gave a splendid ex- hibition of ball playing yesterday at Phila- delphia. Both pitchers were in fine form and did great work, but Rusie always had the best of it. He pitched an extraordinarily strong game. 'The Phillies were not able to do any- thing with his curves, of which he gave,them a great variety. King pitched a great game in Chicago yester- day for Pittsburg. Anson's men could not bat him at all. The visitors hit Stein hard at times and but for the sharp fielding of the home club would have rolled up more runs. The fielding on both sides was first-class. Several brilliant plays were made. Radbourn of Cincinnati was too much for the Cleveland spiders yesterday at Cleveland. ‘They touched him up at times, but their hits were senttered and the exerllent fielding of the Keds held the visitors down to three runs, while the Cincinnatis bunched their hits for four runs, winning a close and brilliant game. ‘The Bostonsand Brooklyns played a close and exciting game at Brooklyn yesterday. It waa pitchers’ game, each of the players occupyi he box being very effective. In the eighth inning the Bostons scored their only run of the game, Nash reached first on a buut and Hem- ming’s igh throw. He scored on a sacrifice and a single by Tucker. Errors by Tucker and Nash and Collins’ single gave Brooklyn a run in the eighth. In the tenth inning Staley weak- ened and was batted for three runs, The Orioles hit Sander's delivery bard yea- terday, but the Athletics batted McMahon when hits were needed and they won in conse- quence. Beecher made two hits, one being a two-bagger. McGill pitched a great game for the Browns at St. Louis yesterday, the Louisvilles getting only three hits, while Meekin was pounded for eleven. Both ‘nines fielded well with the ex- ception of “Shorty” Fuller, who had an off day. Columbus pounded Pitcher Mains’ delivery acter of the elements that would enter into the show. All the signs go to show that more in- terest is being taken in fireworks this year than ever before and that many thousands and even millions of dollars will go up in smoke and a little puff of flame next Saturday morning, aft- ernoon and evering. GREATER DEMAND THAN EVER. One of the largest wholesale and retail deal- ers in fireworks in the city told a Stan reporter this morning that the sales this year are much greater than last, and that while he had been disposing of the noisy cracker, the festive Roman candle and the ambitious rocket ata steady rate since last February, he had scarcely been able to supply the demand, and if the small boy and his young sister do not get enough poise and flame this Fourth of July it will not be because of any scarcity of fireworks. It will be because their wants are on too elabor- ate a scale, The reports come from New York that the sales there have already reached a figure never heard of before in the trade: the supply in most cases has been equal to the demand. It 4s estimated that the increased consumption this year over last will amount to about 40 per cent, which mgans that about $5,000,000 will be sent into the air on the day we celebrate. ASSORTMENTS FOR PRIVATE EXHIBITIONS. arked feature in the pyrotechnic market year is the apparently extravagant prices that can be paid for single pieces, and when it fo exhibitions, private or publi t can be paid are limited only by one’s desires and the length of his purse. For such as these the manufacturers have made ample provision by putting up what is known as “exhibition assortments.” These are made to fit any pocket book, ranging from $10 to $1,000. For the latter figure one may have ashow that includes nearly'300 pieces, in which are pic- tured dragons, trees, stars, peacock and everything else under the sun, liant colors of ‘fire. The assortments ranging from $25 to $100 are the most popular with the general public and thousands of these have been sent out to all parts of the country. ‘The 825 assortment has from sixty to seventy-five pieces, all more or less pretentious. MANY ORDERS FILLED HERE. There have been any number of orders filled in Washington that will call for $100 up to $500 to settlewith the dealer. People with country homes are very fond of having private exhi tions in the evening for their friends and it isevident that if the weather next Saturday evening is half way decent the number of such entertainments in the neighborhood of Wash- ington will be unusually large. The old-time theory that southern people do not celebrate the Fourth of July to any great extent would seem to be overthrown by the fact that the larg- est orders that have been filled in this city this season have been for people south of the Potomac, one Virginia man having an order for $500 worth of fireworks and $100 orders being quite common. A large order has also been made up for Washington Grove, where the day is to be celebrated with old-time en- thusiasm. A GOOD MANY NOVELTIES. There have been a good many novelties in- troduced this year, but daylight fireworks are no longer a novelty and but few new designs have been introduced. As a matter of fact there is no need for any. as these daylight dis- plays have never achieved any popularity, and there is far less demand for them at present than there was when they were first brought out. ‘They are expensive as well as unsatistac- tory, and those who have tried them generally invest their money in something else the fol- lowing year. They consist for the most part of fancy’ balloons of one sort and another and of bombs that burst in the air at a considerable height and release fancy figures, birds, animals and articles of that sort that are curious but not particularly pretty. ‘A NEW AMERICAN FIRECRACKER. A new American firecracker is out, the re- sult, so the dealer said, of a protective tariff on fireworks. They are quite different from the old familiar red ones in appearance, though they are much more effective from. the stand- point of noise and equally fatal. They range in price from a cent apiece up to 50 cents and adollar. The old reliable Chinese article is still in the market and selling strong at 5 apack. There is also a firecracker from the flowery kingdom that is about as long as a pin and not much bigger around, though it is put up like the oid-fashioned kind and is exploded in about the came manner. In the old-time pinwheel, too, several improvements have been Introduced, until one would hardly recognize it as the same old thing in a new dress. At 35 there is what isknown as the “double radiator,” a wheel on which are fastened six large cases filled with fire balls and color effects, which last for fuliy ten minutes. Occasionally there comes an explosion, when a myriad of stars shoot from the rapidly revolving wheel. NATIONAL ROMAN CANDLES, In the line of Loman candles is one that throws up a great shower of silver stars which, asthey ascend, leave behind them a great trail of minor stars of every color of the rain- bow. The “national” candle is a unique ar- rangement which throws out red, white and bine stars with sich rapidity that the air seems filled with the national colors. A $2 article is “the devil among the tailors.” This is to be placed on the ground to. fire, and opens with an illumination in colors, followed by a stream of brilliant tire. Itnext shows « fountain. of reporting electric stars, and terminates with a burst of fiery dragons, thrown to a height of fitty to sixty feet, and exploding there with loud reports. DRAGONS’ NESTS. Dragons’ nests are rather startling in their own peculiar little way. ‘They commence with discharges of electric stars, each star in its flight separating and making a number of smaaller stars or flashes. ‘There is also a shower of brilliant colored fires eight to ten feet high. Asa final, a grand outburst of hissing, fier dragong takes place; they fill the air with loud, hissing noises and leave trails of brilliant fir Uellind them as they shoot through the ai. ‘A willow tree rocket, on reaching a height of 400 fect, displays. a gorgeous weeping willow tree whose branches, slowly lengthening down- ward, do not yanish immediately, but waving in the air and finally reach almost to the ground. AQUATIC FIREWORKS, People who live near the water have a splen- did opportunity for firework shows that are much more effective than the dry land variety, no matter how much the latter may cost. All the factories have this year made up a large variety of what are technically termed “aquatic fireworks,” destined for use on the surface of the water. Such articles as driving devils, flying fish and goldfish are lighted in the hand and then thrown out on the water as far as possibie, where they will squirm around on the surface in fiery circles. The others are set in the water on wooden blocks, on which they such one as would do credit to the speediest runner in the Columbia Athietic Club, but be bad underestimated the ability of an iron horse, and steam won ina walk. A number of boys were on the rear platform and they endeavored to stop the train. The rear door was locked and tHe only means they could use was a lusty yell to the car ahead. . PULLING THR BELL. The ery was beard and understood and in an instant a dozen men were pulling away at the bell cord, brakes were downed, the train came to a standstill and the belated traveler jumped aboard. Then appeared @ is in- clined train oMenl, who aoe, demanded the name of the offender, but it is needless to say the official still remains in ignorance as to the identity of the self-appointed conductor. Asa matter of fact there are twelve of them. After the excitement caused by the little inci- dent had subsided the boys settled themselves as comfortably as circumstances and a few gay and festive youths would permit and thor- oughly enjoyed the balance of the run. CATNAPPING. Capt, Domer employed himelf in eatching with a kodak camera what he supposed woul prove a number of excellent pictures of travel- ired sons of Mars. He made a specialty of jeeping beauties,” caught in_mirth-provok- ing groups and ludicrous positions. The joke appeared today when it. Yas learned that the camera contained no films and Capt. Domer had nothing whatever to show for his hours of Vigilance and stealthy perambulations. ‘TRANBY CROFT. A quiet game was carried on in one corner and worthy emulators of the example of his royal highness(Anglo-maniacs who carried their own chips) were not few. A dago of the first water was unearthed in the smoking car and he was persuaded to illustrate the beauties and grandeur of Wagner, with the assistance of a much worn and battered fiddle. Indianapolis was reached on schedule time and a rousing reception awaited the boys. Ow- ing to the Inteness of the hour the company did not ase their tents, but made use of the exposi- tion building. ‘This morning quarters were se- lected and a prettier tented home would be hard to find. THE MUSICIAN. ‘They have eight tents on each side of their company street, which has been christened “Ordway avenue,” and three tents for the hang | officers, facing the street from the west. A grove of trees in the rear of the officers’ quar- ters shades the entire street during the sun’s dying hours,and four large maples tend to maki the temperature a few degrees cooler here during Old Sol’s morning siege: Altogether Gril ground. te ee south ass bulhard able, grouns as smooth as a and not one word of fault has been found with Dr. Andrew J. Brown and Miss Grace Rater Dufour made husband and @ife. Rev. J. B. buttercup silk with pansy velvet trimming and carried a bunch of tea roses. Dr. and Mrs. Brown started lates in the evening for a wedding trip. At the Church of the Reformation, on Capi- tol Hill, there was another interested gather- ing of friends and well wishers to see Miss Rose V. Shober and Mr. F. W. Mulhoffer, married. Rev. W. E. Parsons officiated. George Fleming, Mr. Latham Shober, Mr. Will Ridenour and Mr. Robert Stevens were the ushers. Mr. Thomas Shober was the best man and Miss Ethel Withers attended the bride. The bride wore a traveling dress of gray camel's hair and her bouquet was of sweet pea blossoms. After the wedding the newly mar- ried couple held a reception in the Sunday school room and then left for their wodding journey. Ahome company only witnessed the nup- tials of Mr. Byron E. Shear of Aspen, Col., and Mrs. Jennie A. Luce last night at the residence of Mrs. Stacy, 45.K street. ‘The bride was gowned in gray crepe, trimmed with embroid- ered chiffon, and wore diamond ornaments. Rey. Dr. Muir of the E Street Baptist Church rformed the marriage ceremony. Mr. and irs. Shear will spend the summer traveling on the Pacific coast and will afterward make thei home in Denver, Col ‘The marriage of Miss Eunice W. Wormley and Mr. George W. Dickey of Columbus, Ohio, Pus largely attonded yesterday evening ‘at the Berean Baptist Church. The bride is the eld- est daughter of Mr. W. H. A. Wormley anda granddaughter of the late James Wormley, and is highly accomplished, having been a pupil of the Boston Conservatory of Music and leaving it with the highest honors. At 6 o'clock, when the bridal par*y arrived at the church, every seat in the edifice was filled. ‘The platform was hidden by a hedge of palms and foliage plants. Behind this bower of green were the members of Cook's Orchestra, of which the groom is a member, and as the bride came up the aisle the Lohengrin wedding march was played. The ushers were Mr. Stanton Wormley, Mr. Purnell, Mr. Williams and Dr. Cardozo. ’ The bridesmaids were Miss Stevens of Philadelphia, Miss Imogene Wormley, Miss Belita Henderson and Miss Maggie Lewis. They wore white dotted musiin frocks, and cach had ribbon bows of a different color. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Wormley, who also wore @ mull gown, but whose ribbons were white. Each carried an open silver fan, with either pink or white roses tied on it with long ribbon loops. The bride entered the church escorted by her father, who gave her into the groom's keeping when they reached the officiating minister,itev. J. Miller Waldron. ‘The best man was Mr. Cot- trill of Columbus, Ohio. ‘The bride's gown was of white Canton ; made with a high bodice and long train. neck was cut slightly V shaped and trimmed with cascades of chiffon ruifies. Across the hem of the skirt wasa festooned flounce of chiffon, caught with bunches of lilies of the valley.” A half wreath of the same blossom held the tulle veil to her hair. She carried « Prince of Walce fan of three long white ostrich feath- ers. After the ceremony a large company at- tended the reception at the Wormley residence on Park avenue, Mount Pleasant. All the bal- conies around the house were inclosed with awnings, and in front the space twice enlarged. This new room was brilliantly lighted and fur- nished with rugs and comfortable seats. All the garden was hung with lanterns, increasing the beauty of the scene. ‘The bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends under @ palm bower in the parlor. The parlors and the dining room on the cpposite side of the ‘hall were handsomely decorated. ‘The bride cut the cake before she retired to don her traveling garb. Mr. and Mra. Dickey took alate train for Columbus, Ohio, where they will visit at the groom's’ home. Mrs. Dickey wore a gray Bedtord cord costume and asmail round batto match in color. They will go to housekeeping upon their return. ‘The bride's presents formed an interesting collection of beautiful things for her friends to lookfover. Among others there were uj sold silver service of seven pieces from her father, a water servic2 in solid silver, salver, pitcher and bowl, from her grandmother, Mrs. James Wormley, and from her alvo a Spanish lace dress and a set of A-handled knives and forks; from Mrs. Stevens of Philadelphia, a set of silver forks, texand table spoons; Mrs. C. V. ER. Berry, « French china fruit bowl; Miss Natalie Berry, « silver smelling bottle; Mr. Freund, a clock; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee of Auburndale, Mass., a bronze oud of Dante: Mr. Adam Plato, « pink erépe sun shade; a superb vase from Miss Kate Slade and Mrs. Lou Mason, @ silver berry bowl from Mr. Frank Smith of New York, a set of gold salt cellars and spoons from Mr. Parker Bailey of Boston; the ushers, a silver water pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holland, a complete set kitchen utensils, 101 pieces; Mr. Cottrill, « bravs table; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey, two pastel pictures; Mr. and Mra J. A. W. Cole, a marble clock; ‘a iamp, Miss Julia Purnell; a gold chair, Mr. R. H. Henderson and Miss Hen- derson; Dr. aud Mrs, Shadd,a dozen china fruit plates; Mr. Sam Jackson and Mr. Fred Dickerson, a set of after-dinner cups; Dr. and Mrs. Jobn silver bon! dishes; Hon. John 8. ham, silver butter knife and pickle fork; Dr. J. R. Wilder, a silver tea pot; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Deriesene. een, iemvar worker Minas see spoons; Miss Nina Cl an ostrich feather fan, and a silver serpent bracelet, Mise Dora J. Cole, with wan verw of congratulatory letters and messages from many of most promi- nent families in this country. Among those resent at the weddi were Mr. and Mrs. FW. Cole, Mr. and Jas. Wormiey, Mr. and Mre. G. Smith Wormley, Dr. 8uj ‘Was provided by the members the flair was, a! complete ‘enctoss, those t were Mra. Bell, Mines Florence Hughes, jay Petty, Herzog, Parker, O'Bannon and Jarvis and Messrs. Parker, Hipkine, Frankland and Wiber and Dr. Duffey. Prominent on the committee of arrangement, ise Hallowell is receiving distinguished atten tion in Paris, where a succession of fetes have been given in ber honor, both in the artistic and social world. Last evening @ mort enjoyable sociable was ven at the home of Mr. Edwin D. Perkins, No. 808 Z2d street northwest, at which all were made to feel at home by bim'and his estimable indy. ‘The re of the evening was greatly increased by choice music rendered in am artistic manner by Mr. C. G. Bollinger. Danc- ing and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mre. G. Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Christianey, Mr. Hoffman and Miss Cattell, Mr. McPherson ‘and Miss Chamberlain, Mr. Lee and Miss Hud- son, Mr. Brooks and Miss Jessie Perkins, Mr. G. C. Bollinger and Mivs Edith Perkins, Messrs. Bennett, Kettner, Smith and Master Charles A kins. — THE COURTS, Egurry Cornt—Chief Justine Bingham. ‘Today—Fendner agt. Lacey: payment to guardian of Georgeanna Hagan ordered. Chandler sagt. Chandler; testimony before Joseph Harper ordered taken. x agt Kennedy; appearance ordered. Crncorr Covat—Judae Coz. Today—Northern Liberty Market Company agt. T. J. Johnson; fiat en sci f J. AL. Enger agt. H.S. Berlin; order overruling mo- tion for judgment modified by adding with- out prejudice. A. Walter, use, of agt. F. P. Morgan: judgment confessed. C. A. Stevens agt. G. T. Cumberland; trial resumed. ieee ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: 8. A. Carr to C. A. Shields, lot 12, sq. 1027; @—. Mary A. Shamwell to C. E. Carter, pt. Woodward's lot; $100. T. J. Putnam to Mary W. Karr, pts. 15 to 18, Chichester; #900. J. 8. Edwards et al. to Wellington A. Harner, pt. 1, #q. 906; J.B. Gullen to W. H. Ely, sub 1 106; &—. AJ. and 9, pt. 5, pt. 2, subs 22 to 297, nq. 100; & L. White, lot 479, Anacostia; 2,000. J. A. Cul- linane to Annie C. Cullinane, pt. 2, sq. 579; $1,400. Mary E. Peake to Mary R.’ Harvey, q Susan Daras to J. G. 1061; &—. Ni same, part 11, do.; #— 21, eq. 281; &—. G. kins, subs’ 13 and 14, sq. 784; €— Rensaclear to W. L. Clift, subs 92 and 99, 99. Minor to F. D. 711; $923.70. Elizabeth ’ W. Seifert, lot 9, sq. 1015; €1,400. Emma B. Fitz- gerald to G. P. Powell, pi. 6, sq. 689; $3,000. Commissioners D.C. to J. H. ‘Voorhees, lot 20, 5, eq. 1027; @084.56. ,,W, Pilling to Theo. Secuele eee, $0 hi 31, Columbia Heights; €—. E T. Pritchard to Isabella L. Turpin, oq. 816; $825. Lula H. Howse to'W. 8 Pla sub 74, sq. 61 lot 11, sq. 969; €— 3. Venable P. Vinson, pt. aq. 850 G. P. Faulkner, sub 106, #q. 981; Riley to E. &. Holmes, lot 1, bik. 20, Heights: €— A. Gaogier to H. W. 24, nq. 110, Georgetow 4 ———— Mr. Bolgiano’s Response, In the case of Eugene Cadmus against F. Bolgiano, to dissolve partnership, &c., the re spondent today, by Mr. J. J. Darlington, filed answer, He states he paid $2,000 for « half interest in the business—1419 K street and at Landover, Md.—and advanced €1,000 more. He denies the made against him that in consequence of his action the trade bas fallen off and asserts that the trade has increased. de admits that differences have arisen, and he bas submitted a ition to dissolve the partner- ship, which has’ been refused. He chetges that the Complainant has drawn money from the firm largely in excess of what t bas drawn, and asks if «dissolution is that his interests be protected. Graduated From the Garfield School. Mra. May P. Nicholson leaves thie city to morrow to assume charge as superintendent of nursing at the Tracy Home, Des Moines, iowa. Mrs. Nicholson, after a course of two year's instruction in the Garfield Hospital School for receiving the second diploma awarded by that Enetitution 2 “ined hureoe The aiplorae presen rs. Binir, presiden pened moet yl entertainment was given in honor of Mra. Nicholson Saturday by Mere William Greenless at her country home, land. Mrs. Nicholson is English and entered the school July 1, 1889. <bean The Change in the Treasury Branch, Public Printer Palmer has appointed Mr. Foss chief of the treasury branch of the gor- ernment printing office. Mr. McNeir, the late chief, has been assigned to position in the main office. The latter has managed the affairs of the branch office in the ablest manner and Mr. Palmer, in asking bis resignation, gave ex- pression to his in his ability and re- in being name his Fi : | | Fi iH a8 i lel é 8 li CH i H F j j i f H 5 i fk i E today twenty-one deaths were reported to the health office and burial permits were issued for the following: White—Mary E. Lynch, 4 years, 1 flout while exploding into cascades of beautiful ; Stanislaus Taylor, Gil ant New Vork Brey yesterday, but the players put w 8 listless | color, which are sent up in the air only to fall SUK PALE—CARKIAGE Z 3 ‘agai 7 Fem sa LE CARR a ee Bue REETS GRADED AXD GHAVELED, BKICK | game an: Kelly's men ‘had no trouble in win- | back again, and after resting for a moment on @JAnboL, SAS ning. ut. SWOLMATEDT & suptly attended tor” CUI TEDT & | Won ls ashington, Yor Viats anu fuformation cal at ofice of REDFORD we Wh REAL A SON T0U0 F at. lier a sent 8 Feady to accotnyany those To oee the propertys Son WARY BATON. bait Bat eign the bosom of the lake or river they are swal- AMATEUR BASE BALL. lowed up by the water. Fifty or s hundred Sunday morning the Hayseeds defeated the Tone of those FoR SAE VALUABLE IMPROVED AND U IMPROVED ED PROPERTY ON GEOKGELOWN HEIGHTS. ‘The undersixued offer for sale the desirable improved Stantons of East Washington by 9to0. In the afternoon they defeated the Toll Gates by 24 to 6. ‘They would like to hear from all clubs with dollars spent oa an “aquatic pyrotechnic exhi- bition” will go much farther than similar sums expended on shor eS Real Estate Matters, = The STinthicua or ae Pisa SORE CND, kuowuas | players under eighteen years. Address chal-| PY Gregory has purchased for $30,000 of sre tnfas- = (OS. be'soit'in separate’ paras ae showny welt with | lenges to 681 11th street northeast, W. F. Roderick the west half of lot 16, square ‘Lotte MA. /, eyanosis; Sil be exhibited by either or the undersigned. One | ‘The Laurel Ball Club will play two games on pee lage tie oy = PECIAL BARGAIN—A HANDSOME | Of the parcels, bounded by Road street ou the south, | the Fourth of July, the Baltimore Jamors and | 289, 24 feet 814 in by inches on a {nu sive Uprucht piano, Reariy new and | bY |-Lovers' Lan ninthinae Ftaat rhe srory, treet | Clintonville Club. ' There will be a large Bienio G between 12th and 13th streets northwest. cmech:; Sara faves: erand act on, Mery fa Ny ‘an ick ome and “fine | fain about 200,000 sauare ieetoflandandis tapered | on the oceasion given by the Laurel Military | yfida W. Shepherd has bought of Elizabeth preumonia; Tho Kays Bnsiat power. 'c or meh if taken ous ahd eieeuut iansione haat: SSS Sa cohen a! wi Selocecher the unostuiteactioe home te Beet ‘The Credentials defeated the Bashful Juniors | [reve "as tinh pe noe iiampmotarne y an ae Qe AVIS once Se PIANO EXCHANGE. Ape chuensions aud locations of the other parcels | Monday evening by a score of 14 to 0. The | detwees Corcoran and Ri streets northwest, ¢ 4 bt = the Lavding Prone revee, Tulsopear rom the’ plate, "No ‘wore desirable pure | Credentials accept challenges from all | PW OHH hay purchased for 815,800 of J. a OS Resnevivasinéve, | Gran fone yee ae ueer® howe | teams whowe layers, are sixteen years of age | p, Grimes sub lots 147 10 150, square 509, 89.75 = U ulermation as to terms and conditions of sale, | and un ne len’ re mi been Ne ca sane Pe, rent pts race | O°" AR ova Te Sagem | defeated the ens. Adrenal challenges to | fete, Nev,cezrh ages Sit 10047 feeton ete wreck’ lets than vue-baif amt onethind of cost: torus 3B tae Joseph H. Keane, 216 3d street northwest, John B. Larner has bought of J. F. Dart for ace "monthly payments to suit oF all cast. Stop in cad games PASTOR, ‘000 parts 13 and 16,equare 188,21 by 100 feet 4 cee ee TD PLANO EXCHANGE, area-am, beans A Polsoned by Ice Cream. Pa ties Gereven Wand’ ctesele marines Cy t=} Sia the tune and thisthechasce | 09 @ 3s Pennsyivaniaave. | @e Of fifty-two persons poisoned by eating ico} J. ¥. Dart has bought of John B. Larner for Teena ane VEE to INIT, Conee- rok sale a 8 \ ‘copsipe, ae Eo | wile wRSSe RON rit ota he ane eae oa ar be aia Ws ‘tnd in the only tbe tine he on the ™ ie ou the p ‘et the publicity oe fe Louses now om the . have eon ace Sadircaeh. “ty | thus subdivision sate sta abe {ere of sme. Executive, arene to be known as $25 '7em ot. nw. | Custern Loundary of the National ‘® capital of ——= Erste, whtem canpleted, she ‘nearest FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY tor ‘subd ‘on ‘ond lower than in aay :53 | civ rns teetend ee sae hntoens ‘eee Jor your Bowe "ao" ¥.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. ° awe