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—_==*{_"_"_"__—_—____—_—_—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1891. ’ LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Forthe District of Coiumbia, Maryland and nia, re ing tomorrow; slightly | seouler; winds becoming n » ' Temperature water at 7/ am.: Great F: south conne< temperature t gate Bouse, 2 atettiuent gate house, 23. High Water. Low Water. 9:28am. — 10:00 p.m. | 3:30 a.m. 4:05 p.m. S Hemaxartificialeves. Hewrtrn s, av. &48¢. Ove semi-annual » mark-down sale of Men's suite row in progress. eee nor inteas Buos., 7th and E ate, Beaxrret pure rye whisky. Fixe Paaton, chamber. library and dining room furniture subject toa discount of 15 to 20 per cent for You will find a good Assortme: i no old styles or shop worn goods to make your selections from. All ear- pets and rugs are and ‘. be purchased at present factory prices. Tuowss D. ~rxoLerox, $19 7th st. now. BEE the suits reduced to $4.9 at Eisemax Buos and E sta Tersraoxe 634-3 And order a case of Beurich’s Extra Pale Lager. cre Beaxrizr is pare Have Yous Caare ated steam process, 03 Est. Telephone 30% {29.90 reduction sale of suits kuseman Bros. 7th and FE ste, Or Istznrst To Hovsrxeeeens.—The Em- pire ¢ ri $ will put ap all ear. pets in camp 7 moth proof free of charge. 1-635 Mass. ave. nw. lele- phone, 425-2. = Gas Srovrs. Suxvp & Bao., 452 9th st. Frssext’s [ce Caras shipped anywhere out of town by express. 1427 New York ave. To Surrer Wits Pies means torture. Avoid this by using T. W. Betton Intullible Pile Salve.” A positive cure: no humbug. Simple | and tive. Hf not to be hadof your druggist | it will be mailed upon receipt of 50 c box. Wixxsiawass & baows Dace ¢ more, Md. Baiti- nai £9.90 reduction sale Baos., 7th and E ste. ATTEND our semi-an: of surts. Ese $4 Pen Gann . Si per quart, 50c. a pint ‘on Srarxo Lawn Go toJoux TR. Ket Stalls: 625, 629 * T bs Northern Liberty Ms Covostat, Beacu for Saturday nights, 7:30 p.m. % reduction sale of suits. Eisewax Bros.. 7th and E ste. ATTEND our ? Wuex passing don’t fail to notice the display of jointless mattings in SixGLetox’s window, 415 ith st. nd the very low prices he has4 placed upon them. Secure them while you ean, as they cannot be duplicated at the same prices. le Lager the best. Bot- Boriiixe Co. Here Exti fled by the Artixe ‘Tuanr, £13 F street northwest. Sze the suits reduced to & Eiseuan bxo: 20.at ith and Esta. CcITry AND DISTRICT. EXCURS: Mr. Versox axp Mansiart Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10a.m_ and 2:30 p At 6: p-m. for Marshall Hail only. W. W. Corcoran for Marebeil Hall at 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Kien View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a.m, 1:45 and 6:15 p.m. Noriey Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 9:30 a.m.,2and pm. Bay Ripor.—Trains leave B. and 0. at 9:15 a.m., 1.30 and 4:25 p.m. C1irrox Beacu axp Cotostat Beace.-Steamer yat a.m. Belle L. every hour. Coueasta Lovar. L 0. O. F.—To River View at 9:45 a.m., 1.45 and 6:45 p.m. Ave Lixcotx Commas: shall Hall at 10 a.m., station rld’s fair im Chicago showin; progress of the cuiored people since emancipa- tion. The will of the late Edgar W. A. Jorgensen filed yesterday leaves bis estate to his wite, Mary E. Jorgensen.and names her as executrix. Judge Bredley, after organizing the jury in the Criminal Court today. discharged them until Monday owing to the illness of his wife. The Clerks Enjoy Themselves. The excursion of the Clerks’ Mutual Benefit and Protective Association to Marshall Hall last evening was a great success, the steamer | Charies Macalester « down over 1,000 friends of that popular organization. The new dancing pavilion was opened and Prof. Eisner's hestra kept the crowd in enjoyment all the At the mansion the exeursionists were given a delightini musical and literary en- tainment. The success that attended the ex- cursion of this association was largely due to the efforts of the floor commiztee, Messrs. Wm. A. Hungerford. M.D. Kosenburg.Wm. H. Cole- man, T. K. Clagett and A. E. Kupp, and the ex- ecutive committee. Mess. James Jerdiston, E. Ww . J. W. Brooke, Wm. A. Hunger- at. H.C. Fisher, J. H. Henn W. Hobbs, W_¢. Thompson, . John Bauer, G.’F. Ulrieh, MA. Tau- zer. Joba K. Kaiser, J. W. Johuston, John L. Walters aud Clarenc der arr, The Cattle Market. At the Union Stock Yard, at Benning. yes- to #'%c. per pound; me- c. per pound; commen 3c. per pound. Five hundred this month at cost stances for less than they cau | Cleaned by the ammoni- | ts per | y: | and insurance badges of the Fireme an hart Le abs and sheep on the market and sold as follows: Ls * sold from 6 to Te. per pound: sheep sult from 35, to 4e.per pound. Cows calves suld from $20 to $49 each. Market ee Investigating the Soldiers’ Home Affair. Yesterday Detectives Horm and Mahon went with Mr. Durrett and Miss Dubney to| Soldiers’ Home and the lady explained the affair to the oficers whieb the man led her. ‘The place where the bugyy upset was in a showed the route over bottom near the Catholic University, and it is uot likely that p: that locality be beard any think. Those in charge of the home have made as thorough an investigation tuday as possible apd have increased the juard. The officers while at the home learned that not more than a week ago a genticnan and lady in a buggy were hailed anda pistol shot was fired. T case was also investigated by the man- agement of the Hume, but was never reported w the police. — ontaNT Sate or Uximrnoven Proreaty Sru Staect Berwees L axp M Sracew ver & Sloun will Wordamgton and Neat tomorrow, July Sth instant, at £40 O'clock, a very valuable unimproved property on 1oth street between Land M streets, ‘or full particulars see advertisement in auc- tuon columus.— Adet. nae ee ‘Two or rue finest building lots in the north- West, situaced and each fronting on Connecti- cut avenue and on Zist street, are to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 5:30. These lots are immediately north of Dupont Circle and oppo- site fine residences of Senator Sawyer and others. See advertisement. * pire Hazy Rares to Toxoxto ax NiaGana Farts. —On account convention of National Educa- tional Association at Toronto, Canada, July 14 to 17, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell to the general public round-tripjexcursion tick- ets from Belttmore for $12.60 and from Wush- ington for $19.99, the rate beiug one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold from July ‘Sth to 15th inclustye and will be valid for re- eured by depositing the return portion of the ticket with the tailzoed ticket agent Tosoute.—adet. VETERAN FIREMEN. A Large Number of Helics Presented to the Association. A regular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at their hall, the old Union engine house, 19th and H streets, last evening, Mr. Jas. H. Richards presiding and Mr. J. J. Peabody secretary. A letter was received from the Barnicoat Fire Association of Boston making inquiries as to the house warming on September 14 next, which the pres ident stated he had replied to. An invitation to attend the firemen’s tournament at Atlantic City on September 29 was received and filed. Mir. George 8. Tucker was elected an honor- ary member. Mr. Jobu T. Given. for Col. Amos Webster. presented the association with the United States garrison fing used by Gen. Grant at his headquarters, City Point, Va., during the latter part of the war. The gift in accom- panied by a letter of Col. Webster in which he expresses his high regard for the mem- | bers of the association and aclects Mr. | Given to make the presentation. He presents it as a mark of esteem and respect, knowing it will be appreciated, closing with “God bless you and the boys.” “Mr. Given said that Col. Webster was afflicted by the iliness of fe, the daughter of an old active fireman (John Wilson), some years deceased. This gift he said was one of the links of the past, reminding them not only of the war, but of the lamented Crant, whose magnanimity showed his true greatness. “Here.” said Mr. Given, “are tie the keeping of one of his household, now turned over to us, and it stirs within each breast a feel- ing of gratitude that it no longer floate in the midst of warlike scenes, but is now the flag of the whole broad land.” Mr. Given offered a resolution declaring that the memento possesses more than or- dinary interest, resulting from the eventfal, Patriotic and memorial scenes and events clustering around the headquarters of the (and gallant and skilltul general, U. 8. the United States army, at City Point, Va., during the existence of the unfortunate and fratricidal strife then prevailing between the sections of our common country, which trouble has long since been hushed into silence, primarily by and through the first sounding of the key note of the noble and humane senti- ments so eloquently and opportunely ex- pressed by the lips of our great leader, “Let us have peace,” and whose mortal remains are today sleeping sweetly by the margin of iB yonder placid stream, Kiver Side, andgnear our at emporium, New York. ‘They tender thanks to the generous donor for this invalua- ble testimonial of his regard, and as a slight tcken of appreciation elect Col. Webster in honorary life member and that the resolutions be engrossed and framed for presentation to Col. Webster. ‘The resolutions also direct that acase be prepared for the memento. ‘The ions were adopted. A letter was presented from Charles T. Ifol- loway of Baltimore transmitting a pancl of the door of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company nd Equitable Companies of Baltimore, with the promise of other relics. Mr. Keithly, for Foreman Frank Lewis of Ni 8 company, presented a large sketch of a scene in the life of a fireman—the rescue of a child from a burning building. Mr. Dobbyn presented the banner of the old Columbia Company, which the company re- ceived from Mrs. Pendleton in 1853. Mr. John W. Thompson, for the widow of the late John Dickson, presented the name plate of the Perseverance, a shirt front, two hat fronts, small silk tlag and the constitution of the Per- severance. Mr. Peabody, for Frank Wild, presented the memorial of the latter's grandfather, John An- derson, of the Western Hose, killed at & fire corner of 22d and G streets in 1836. ‘This is framed and reads, “Sacred to the memory of John Anderson, who died in the performance of duty and devotion to the cause of human suffering. Reckless of danger, fearless of the fiery element, determined on the reseue of li and property, he fell a martyr to the cause he 80 nobly espoused. Mr. Peabody suidit was the wish of the donor that should the association disband or be re- duced to the last man it be returned to a mem- ber of the family. He remembered the sad event and so did a number of others present. Mr. W. S. Martin presented a brass horn of the olden time. Mr. Peabody, for Chief Parris, presented a frame roster of the Union for 1841 and daguerro- types of the late Lewis Dorsey of the Franklin and of J. H. Fridley of the same. Votes of thanks were adopted for all of the above relies. Mr. Daniel Pfeil asked that the amount of his bili be credited as a donation. Mr. Turten, from the entertainment com- reported that the re (with eighty tickets to hear from) were $203.97. Mr. J. V. Thompson reported contributions from Robinson, Purker & Co., Eiseman Bros., Saks & Co., J. W. Lee and Jas. Smail for the decoration of graves, and the secretary was directed to prepare and publish a card of thanks to the friends who assisted the associa- tion. Mr. Kablert of the excursion committee re- ported that ali arrangements had been made for the excursion to Notley Hall on July 23, and the tickets were in the hands of members. ——— GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. Programs for Yesterday and Today—Good Music and Interesting Lectures. Correspoylence of The Evening Star. Gizx Ecuo, July 8, 1891. ‘The July number of the Elen Echo Chau. littie sheet. After this there will be a paper published weekly containing the full program of exch day and accounts of the different lec- tures and concerts. One of the special features of the concert yes- terday afternoon was the duet by Giuseppe Vitale on the violin and Vincent Fanelli on the harp. Vitale is already a favorite with the Chantauquans and Fanelli will soon be just as opular. They will be here several weeks jonger and will play almost every day. ‘The lecture last night was instructive and very entertaining. Mr. Von Finklestien Mam- reov speaks #0 enthusiastically that he holds the closest attention of his audience. The stage was furnished ax nearly as possible like a asant’s hut and all the occupants were dressed in the different costumes of the peas- ants of different periods. There was another band concert this after- noon at which the band played several selec- tions, and Vitale and Fanelli played again. At 4 p.m. the Sunday school normal class will be conducted by Kev. Geo. Elliott. His subject will be “Bible History and Geography in the Sunday Schoo!,” and following this the C. L. round table will be held, then chorus rehearsal, and at 8 o'clock Dr. Gillet will lec- ture on “An Hour on the Nile.” He has for years made a study of Egyptology, and speaks very entertainingly of the ruins there. He will illustrate his lecture by a large number of carefully selected views for the stereopticon. ‘Tomorrow's program will be about the same as today’s, a concert at 2:30 p.m. and an even- ing lecture by Dr. Gillet on Petra,” illustrated. Harr Rates to Devnort Via B. axp O.R.R.-- For the annual encampment, G.A.R., troit, August 3 to 8, the round-trip tickets from stations on its lines east of the Ohio river atlow rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 31 to August 3, inelusive, and will be valid re- turning wotil Augact18. ‘An extension of limit until September 30 can be secured by de- positing return portion of the ticket with rail- road agent at Detroit. ‘Travelers via B. and O. pase through historic battle grounds and cross the Alleghany mountains, with the most pic- turesque scenery in America constantly in view.—Adet. ern $3.00 to Atzantic Crry_axp Retry via Rovat Bure Live—$3.30.—Special train from B. and 0. station, Washington, at 4 o'clock Saturday, July 11! Pullman parlor car at- tached. ‘Hf an hour for supper at B. and O. depot, Philadelphia. Special train will leave Atiantie City on return irip at 8 p. m. Sunday. Tickets also valid on all regular trains return- ¢ Monday.—Adrt. goon cine Tanovou Stzrrvo Can To Bar Hanpor.— Commencing June 28 and continuing during the remainder of the summer season a Pullman sleeping car will run through daily to Bar Har- bor via Band O. KR from Washington and Baltimore on Royal Blue line train, lea Washington at 2:45 p.m. and Baltimore at 3: m., arriving at $20 am. and or at 75 p.m. the next day-nadees jashington at 10 xe o'clock a of seats limited to number Lo,PEe vent crowding. Boating, fishing, turn passage until July 30 inclusive. An ex- | dancing and music.—Adet. Yension of time until September 30 can be se- colors which for twenty-eight years have been in | tanqua is ready and proves a very interesting | CHARITY FUNDS. Recommendations of Supt. Warner as to ‘Their Apportionment for the Year. Superintendent of Charities A. G. Warner today submitted to the Commissioners in com- pliance with their wishes certain recommenda- | tions regarding the apportionment of the fuuds at their disposal for “relief of the poor” ($16,- 000), and for “temporary support of indigent persons” ($5,400). He says: Certain radical changes in the expenditure of these funds that seem to be desirable I do not recommend at this tispe, because the fact that Congress appropriated the usual amounts in the usual way seems to have warranted the various associations and institutions in think- ing that they might reasonably depend upon the sums heretofore apportioned them. To make important changes after the beginning of the fiscal year would cripple the institutions and not place at the disposal of the Commis- | floners an amount adequate to the reorganize. | tion of the work. In the first annual report of this department I shall discuss at some length the reorganization of the medical charities and the work of providing for the tempozary support of indigent and Lomeless persons. if the suggestions then made meet your approval and that of Congress the changes can be made with the full knowledge and I hope the consent of the institutions affected. A RESERVE FUND. I therefore recommend that the sums named be apportioned in the same way as last year, with the exception that the amount of $1,000 last year given to the acociated charities and the amount of $500 given for police distribu | tion from the fund for the relie/ of the poor, in | all $1,500, be reserved and its apportionment deferred until December 1 next. My reason for asking this postponement of a decision as to the use of this £1,500 is that it seems advisable to have some reserve available in case special needs should call ior a special expenditure, and the two agencies from whom the sums are withleld are such as bave least need of money during the summer months. 1 append an itemized statementof the appor- tionment herein recommend ‘THE RELIEY OF THE POOR. Homeopathic Dispen Aged Woman's Home. Mission School of Cooker Not apportioned ... RELIEF OF INDIGENT PERSONS. a Sailors’ Home. Women’s Christian Home Washington Night Lodg! For police distribution Total . In the report of the operations of the health office for last week Health Officer Townshend says: “During the past week the number of deaths fell to 140 from 170 in the previous week and the deaths from diarrhceal diseases to forty- one as compared with sixty-two the week be- fore. This improvement may be attributed mainly to the phenomenally cool weather and to the fact thiat many infants have been taken to the country and to mountain retreats. Yet the report this week gives the large number of eighty-two deaths of children under five years of age and of seventy-one infants under one year old. Otherwise the health of the District is good. But few fatal cases from contagious diseases have occurred. “The total absence of mortality from typhoid fever and malarial troubles isa notable feuture, considering the time of the year, and speaks well for scientific medical progress, as well as for the sanitary condition of the cit ‘The report shows: Number of deaths, 170; white, 74; colored, 66. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—white, 22.6; colored, 42.9. ‘Total population, 29.1. ighty-two were under five years of age, 7i under one year old aid 22 over sixty years. Eighteen of the deaths occurred in ho- pitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 55; constitu- tional, 23; local, 46; developmental, 10; vio- lence, 6. ‘The principal causes of death ‘were: Croup, 1; diphtheria, 3; consumption 10; diar- rheal, 41; pneumonia, 4; bronchitis hoop- ing cough, 3: cancers, 2: meningitis, 3; kidney diseases, 1. Births reported: 32 white males, 25 white females; 15 colored males, 21 colored females, Murriages reported: 15 white, 4 col- ored. Still births reported: 5 white, 4 col- ored. ———_ THE COURTS. Count 1x Gexenat Tzum—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagner and James. Yesterday—George Burgess appointed U. 8. mer und examiner in chancery. . L. Brown agt. Harriet Abbott; decree of Mir. Justice Cox utlirmed, with costs against the defendant; appeal to Supreme Court of the United stat Egurry Court—Julge Hagner, Yesterday—Heyer agt. Hall: J. Holdsworth Gordon appointed guardian ad litem. Shoe- maker agt. Boston; sale finally ratified and cause referred to anditor. Desmond agt. MeConnell; John T. Lewis appointed guardian ad litem. Bruehl agt. Bruchl; testimony before Edwin Forrest, examiner, ordered taken. Medford agt. Scott; sule confirmed nisi. Fowler agt. Bradley; J. T. Cull appointed trustee, vice James H. Bradley. Cmevrt Covrt—Juiae Cor, Yesterday—E. Willis agt. Louisa Patterson: order amending declaration by correcting names. W. E. Sims agt. E. Dodge; fiat on sci. fu. J. H. Kengla agt. E. “Dodge; fiat on wci. fa. J. RK. Thomas agt. Washington Casino Association: motion for new trial overraled if plaintiff will consent to renumeration of $1,000 within twenty days; defendant waives appeal. N. W. Johnson ugt. L. H. Patterson; motion for new trial overruled. Puopate Count—dJuige Hagner. Yesterday—In re estate W. A. Jorgensen; will filed. In re estate June Austin; waiver of cita- tion by Cora C. Long and Richard next of kin. In re estate Catharine 8. Larcombe; assent of next of kin for probate of will. —— He Got Three Months in Jail. Wade Myers, a young colored man, told Judge Miller this morning that he went toa theater on the 20th of last month and he had been drinking during the evening. On his way home he said he bought some harness from a strange colored man and paid him 75 cents. ‘The harness was recovered from his house and it was identified as the property of Moses Pey- ton, from whose stable it was stolen last month. Policemen Keefe and Glover suspected Myers of the theft and looked for the harness several times, but it was not until last night that they were succexsful. ‘The court sentenced the prisoner to three months in jail. ee Killed by the Christian Endeavor Special. Asad accident occurred at Fire Creek, W. 5 p.m. Tuesday. A laboring man nd three'children walking on the and his wit track of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad were rushed upon by the Christian Endeavor special {from Washington. The accident occurred on nd a freight train coming east the curve and obstructed the view of the engineer of the special going west. The mother was killed instantly and a little girl of two years was carried on the front of the pilot of the engine for several hundred feet. ‘The engineer brought the train to a stop suddenly, and « doctor was called immediately, but the child died in a few minutes despite his effort. The father, with more presence of mind then the others, gathered the other two children in his arms aud jumped to the track Seer witch: tha tretght hed feet pomell es accident was no fa it of the engineer, because the track was completely hidden from his view. Just after the train left the sad scene prayor was offered for the bereaved father and chi dren. A collection was taken by’ which $60 were raised to be sent to the father. A mes- sage of condolence was also ——— Work of the Humane Society. BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING, At the one hnndred and tenth regular monthly meeting of the First Co-operative Building Association held last night bonds of the second series. whose par value is $221.85, sold with interest added for $240.10. Bonds of the third series, whose value is $225.90, sold with interest added for €235.65. Bonds of the fourth series, whose par value is $228.60, sold with interest added for $229.36. 25,000 in money was sold at an average of 7 2-10 per ceng. THE HA YSCALKS LEASE SOLD. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. yesterday sold at pub- | lic auction a one year’s lease on the hay scales, at present situate on Prospect street near High. ‘The purchaser was Mz. H. C. McCaule; and the price paid £30. A few years ago there scales sold for $300, and last year they brought 380. Abont the Ist of August they be removed to the new site selected in the rear of the old market house. ‘A COLLISION ON THE CANAL ROAD. ‘There wax another collision on the canal road yesterday due tothe narrowness of that thor- oughfare. Mr. Wm. Octaw of South Washington while returning from Glen Echo in a buggy was run into by a stranger near the college pond and one of his wheels was taken off. Not waiting to see what damage he had caused the stranger drove hurriedly away. NOTES. ‘Mr. Wm. H. Manogue and others are moving the two red frame houses on O street, num- bered 3317 and 3325, to the vacant lot on the eastside of High street below the reservoir. On the O street sites will be erected several fine bricks. Now that the Commissioners have decided to improve 36th street and Prospect avenue the people are rejoicing. Mr. Hohran of the Potomac Boat Club yester. day gave a barge party toa number of friends. A Getightful time was had up the river, and on their return a dance was enjoyed at the boat house and kept up until a late hour. ‘Miss Louise Keith of 3826 O street has gone to Atlantic Ci Miss Daisy Blackford of 3026 Q street left yes- terday for Leesburg. Mrs. Henry Bradley of 3019 Q street died last night at 11 o'clock of dropsical affection. ANACOSTIA, MINOR RECHABITY. INSTALLATION. At the Inst meeting of Anacostia Tent, No. 19, junior, held Monday night, the officers elected at the previous mecting were installed by Treasurer James T. Harrison. The new officers are: Chief ruler, Milton Fillius; deputy ruler, George Gertman; past chief ruler, Chas. Stangier; recording secretary, Leo Gertman; nancial secretary, Arthur Stangier; councillor, 8. R. Mundell; treasurer, James ‘T. Harrison: | shepherd, George Shoemaker, sr.; outside guard, Harry King; inside guard, George Shoemaker, jr.; levite, Arthur King; right supporter to deputy ruler, Bert Tew: left sup- porter to deputy ruler, George Webster; sup- porter to chief ruler, Howard Griffith. Several visitors from Cammack Tent of Washington were present at the installation, The tent will hereafter drill on Friday evenings at Market place. Most of the boys have uniforms and Milton Fillius is drill master. ACCIDENT TO A PRIEST. Rev. Father Minnehan, who recently suc- ceeded Father Conway as pastor of St. John's Church, Surrattsville, Md., met with a serious mishap last week. The bridge across Mattawo- man swamp had beer: inundated by the rains and in attempting to drive over it he went into the stream. The priest swam out, but his horse was drowned and his buggy wrecked. TEMPERANCE INTEREST INCREASING. Last night's session of the Anacostia Tent, 138, Independent Order of Rechabites, proved Anacostia’s interest in temperance to be un- flagging. Upwards of seventy members were present. The installation of officers elected at the last meeting was deferred until the next Addresses were made by Thomas W. Scott, Ed- ward Lowe. R. B. Redd, R. Mundell, James H. Goddard, sr., and others. A WANDSOMF RESIDENCE. Mr. Thos. J. Putnam, assistant librarian of Congress, is erecting on Anacostia Heights one of the handsomest suburban residences in the District south of the Anacostia river. It is prominently located and overlooks Washing- ton and adjacent country. It is of frame, two stories and basement with wide verandas on the north and west fronts, with the main en- trance on the north. It will have eight rooms and bath, wall be finished in fine woods, heated by furnaces and supplied with electric bells. D. E. Murray is the builder. The new house will be ready for occupancy by the latter part of August. . ‘NOTES. St. Teresa's Branch, No. 591, Catholic Knights of America, at their Inst mecting elected Law- rence J. Quill of St. Elizabeth to membership. J. W. Brown of Hillsdale has accepted a posi- tion as invoice clerk with the Baltimore and Ohio Express Company. Mr. Isaac Beers will soon begin the erection ofa fine residence for Miss Julia V. Gates of Morris Plains, N. J. Merchants ‘along Harrison street complain that the sewer unde- Harrison street is over- taxed and that the discharge from it in wet weather overflows neighboring property. ‘The also complain that the new sewer which will connect with the one in question at Jackson and Fillmory streets will increase the evil. Dr. C. H. Weiss, who has been suffering from poison oak trouble, is well. Mrs. K. F. Kelly is visiting Mrs. 8. C. Phinney. A project iv on foot to organize n camp of Sons of Veterans ut Hilisdale. — A Reception to Pastor and Bride. Rev. H. C. Robinson, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, and Miss Minnie C. Berry of Bos- ton were married in Boston June 30, and on their arrival last evening the church gave them a reception. Col. B. F. Hawkes pre- senied the groom with s concordance, ele- gantly bound. Rey. W. B. Johnson was master of ceremonies. Divine blessing was invoked by Kev, JI Loving, | Addresses of welcome were delivered by Keva. W. B. Johnson, D.D., R. H. Porter, J. I. Loving, A. 8. ‘Thomas, F. Cook, D. C. Deans of Staunton, Va., W. J. How- ard and J. A. Taylor. A poem suitable to the oc- casion was read by Prof. Solomon G. Brown. Mrs. Katy Thomas spoke in behalf of the min- isters’ wives and Mus Mary A. Stewart gave words of welcome in behalf of: the community. ‘Many valuable presents were received. A fine Bible was presented by the deacons of the church, after which the guests went into the academy, where they were served with refresh- ments. Rev. H. C, and Mrs. Robinson will re- side at 401 E street northeast. oe ‘The DeKonteki Recital. ‘The piano zecital to be given by the Chev- alier DeKontski at Glen Echo Chautauqua next ‘Tuesday evening promises great success. The interest already manifested and the increased facilities for transportation combine to insure one of the largest assemblages that the im- mense amphitheater has held. uuedies tau Real Estate Matters, John McGregor has purchased for 4,950 of LD. Wine sub 18, square 757, 20 by 110 feet on Maryland avenue between 2d and Sd streets northeast. L. A. Lodge has purchased of 8, H. Pine for $4,113.80 sub 58, square 1051, 16 by 100 feet on G between 14th and 15th streets northeast, and subs 79, 87 and 90, do., lots fronting 15 and 16 fect in Florence court between 14th and 15th strects northeast. John Cook has bought for $4,000 of Solomon Carr sub 135, square 861, 15 by 62.75 feet corner 6th and Acker streets northeast. 0. Ulrickson has purchased for 24,125 of yA. Anderson part 7, square 103, 60 fect 233 inches by 20 feet on 2ist between F and G streets northwest. Isaac N. C. Cole has bought of Job Barnard for £5,000 part 9, square 513, 20 feot by 108 feet 815 mches on M ‘between 4th and Sth streets northwest. Sakae ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deods in fee have been filed as follows: J. 8. Swormstedt to Richard Anu Coggins, subs 88 and 82, aq. 878; $2,950. Thomas C. B. Mace to Ellen E. Nash, sub 103, sq. 235; $930. T. J. Fisher to G. 8. Vest, pt. 5, blk. 2, Effingham Place; $1,098.60. J.J. Malone’ to same, pt. 6, do. ,000. J. J. Malone to G. 8. Vest, do.; C. Borden Sa sub 8q. 616; $—. Mary Driscoll to Della A. MeKonnes, toW. A Crowell, sub 38° 4q.29%; 8 We Crowell to Emma M. same Ity to animals, and of this number 147bave Seen Settled without preeseution. Righty eight have been prosecut John Tuller, thirty-five, was fatally in- bye fall of 135 feet from the at y F 5 i B [ B HOUNDEP INTO THE GRAVE. Driven Mad by Gossip, Mrs. Sadie Phillips Took Her Life. Mrs. Sadie Phillips poisoned herself with strychnine Monday at the home of her father, James Martin, in New Richmond, Ind., in order to escape tho long-tongued gossips of that place, says special dispatch to the New York World. Nine years ago Mrs. Phillips, thon unmarried and living in thiscity, gave birth to a daughter. Before that time she had moved m the best society and her reputation was above reproach. Some time afterward her father removed to Waynetown, where she united with the Baptist church. She afterward joined the Christian church, of which organization she was a mem- ber up to the time of her death. A year ago she married Joseph Phillips, who made her We unhappy and finally deserted her. Mra Phillips then kept house for her father, whose wife had died. About six months ago Charles Higby, an old friend of Mrs. Phillips, arrived in New Rich- mond from Waynetown ‘and frequently called upon her. The tongues of the gossips were loosened. The old scandal was revived new stories were invented. When Mrs. Phil- lips learned what the gossips were saying she was at first indignant’ and. then desponlent. Even church people with whom she, was inti- mately neq) shunned her and the chil- dren in the streets pointed at her as she passed along. Her neighbors refused to speak to her, although there was no truth in the stories told of her. escape the gossips Mrs. Phillips went to Covington with her little girl to visit relatives, but in a few days the scandals were being circu- lated among her friends there. She then went to Danville, Tl. other relatives, only to had preceded her. She Was coolly received and some of her relatives would not speak toher. This was more than she could endure, and she made several unsuc- cessful attempts to procure poison at several drug stores. With er little girl she then started for New Richmond. Once standing on the platform of the rear coach, as the train passed over the Wabash river, she was about to jump into the water, when her daughter caught hold of her dress and said to her: “Watch out, or you'll fall off.” At these words of ‘the inno cent child she repented and went back into the car, where she was observed to passionately caress he question she told her story. Tho passenj iully realizing her position, carefully watched her every motion in order to keep her from doing herselt bodily harm. When she reached homeshe met her fatherat the depot pleasantly, concealing from him her purpose. As soon ‘as her father went to his work-sho sent her daughter to the drug store for strychnine on the pretense that sie wanted to kill rats. She spent the afternoon in sob- bing and fondling her daughter. At night she put the poison in water, tried to induce her child to driuk a portion. of it, and when the latter refused she kissed her, bade her an affec- tionate farewell, drank the contents of the glass and threw herself on the bed. When the child suw ber mother in convulsions she ran down stairs and informed her grandfather. A physician was summoned, but too late to save ——-+e0e-______ THE PRICE OF WHEAT. Farmers to Take the Matter in Their Own Hands and Fight. ‘The Farmers’ Alliance and through that body, the organized farming interests representing « confederated membership of nearly 6,000,000 men, are about to undertake the work of regu- lating the price of whet to suit the notions of the producere as to what is the right figure that they should receive for their crops. In other words, they are about to make a concerted effort to corner the wheat market of the coun- try and establish prices to suit themselves. Within a day or two there will be sent to every member of the Farmers’ Alliance through accredited official channels a communication having almost the relative force of an order for a general strike among the 2,000,000 men in the labor organizations. It calla upon every alli- ance man to hold back his wheat and to call upon his friends and neighbors to act with him in so doing, the point being made and elabo- rated upon at great length that the wants of European countries this year will be #0 great that they will be obliged to take our surplus and to pay any price that the holders may elect. Concerted action on this line will be similar toustrike, but with this difference as defined in the official document, “that while the work- ing man loses money every day the strike lasts, While you do not lose anything. and if some should be inconvenienced for a few weeks for ready cash they will surely not get poorer by it. In the second place the working» man can- not tell whether he will be successful and how long it will take him to enforce his demands, but you know that in a move like this yo must be successful, for nothing can be substi- tuted for your product, and a few weeks must decide thé war. You have nothing whatever to risk and everything to gain.” Farmers throughout the country have been in; up to this idea for years, and it is en- grafted in all their platforms asa cardinal principle of all theiz organizations, but this is the first time it has been tried on in a big way ‘The alliance is to sound the keynote, and the other farmer organizations with their com- bined membership of 5,700,000 are expected to fall in line and to influence producers who are not members to the same line of action. — - Foreign Notes of Interest. ‘The Rev. Father Celistin Joseph Felix, 8. J., the distingushed French preacher and writer upon ecclesiastical and educational subjects, died yesterday. He was born near Valen- ciennes on June 28, 1810. ——_ e+ —____ Denial of Report of Yellow Fever. A special from Erunswick, Ga., denies the truth of the report of yellow fever at that place. Mayor Colson of Brunswick is preparing an authoritative denial. Stansbury Again Defeats McLean. A sculling race for a stake of $1,000. side and the championship took place yester- day on the Parametta river between James Stansbury and John McLean. Stansbury won the race. The last race between these two oarsmen took place on the same waters April 28 and was also won by Stansbury. m the other hand in a previous match on No- vember 27 last McLeun defeated Stansbury. —<e0___ Drowned in a Lake Squall. A special from Port Washington, Wis., says the scow schooner Silver Cloud, of She- bogan, ladened with cedar posts for Milwaukee, capsized in the squall which preceded a pre- vailing northerner, and is now drifting on the bench. Capt. Johnson, his wife and child were drowned. Three seamen were reecued by a fishing tug and landed at Port Washington in an exhausted condition. ‘The Marshal Was Too Quick. A special from Danville, Ky., says that at Junction City on Saturday night John Tharp, while drunk, entered a confectionery and while he held the proprietor at bay with o shotgun destroyed a lot of property. Town Horshal Jack Evans came to arrest him and at Evans wit! the marshal shot and killed lum.’ "Te™PO™ eee A Gas Explosion Causes a Fire. The jewelry shop of the Sewell and Hall Manufacturing Company at Wrentham, Mass., was burned on Monday. Loss, £12,000; insur- ance, $6,000, Anexplosion of gas caused the re.” Edwar an Pierce burned by the explosion. ee oo National Editorial Association. A special to the Republic from Columbia, Mo., says: The program for the next meeting of tho National Editorial Association has just been sent out from Columbia. ‘The association will meet July 14in St. Paul,Minn. Every state and territory will be represented, and \ven- pede Bodo IBS ph {odie ri net men ever held in America. Seven hundred delegates have already been ap- pointed. The is thoroughly ‘practical and of exceptional interest. During the session of the tion the first public exhibition of the type-setting machines will take place. ————————— I Losr ‘My confidence, was all run down and unable to work— ; | 12 an extreme condition of gencrai debility, I was told ‘that Hood's Sarsaparilla was just what I needed. Asa drowning man grasps at a straw I decided to try this medicine and to my great surprise, from the first day Tbegan toimprove. By tbe time I had finished my ‘second bottle I hed tegained my health and strensth, and from that day I can say I have been perfectly well. |L have recommended Hood's Sarsaparilis tomy friends, ‘whom I know have been benefited by it. It is indeed Peculiar to iteeif, im that ‘HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA ‘Not only helps, but it cures." H. C. PIDOOOK, 49 ‘Delevan street, Lambertville, ¥. d. daughter and weep. In answer toa! DIED TO SAVE OTHERS. Herole Self-Sacrifice of Engineer Todd in an Jowa Train Wreeking. The officials of the Chicago, Milwankee and St. Paul railroad, who are investigating the wrecking of a train at Lansing, Mich., on July 4, secured the arrest yesterday of one person and are said to be on the track of three of his confederates. The McGregor passenger train, bound for La Crosse, with several cars heavily loaded with passengers, when near Lansing struck an obstruction placed upon a railand the engine was hurled over the bank inte tho Mississippi river. Fortunately the cars remained on the Tails, the engineer, Charles Todd, giving up his own life to save the lives of passengers. Todd’s fireman jumped and was saved. Todd left his engine , but he remained to set the airbrakes, shut off steam and open the sand valves to make the wheels hold so that the cars might stay on the rails He went down with the ine. question when rescued from the engi His firet ruins of the engine, badly scalded and writh- ing in agony, was, “Are any of the passengers ne Upon being told “No” by the passengers who crowded about him, Todd smiled as he looked around and said, “Well, this is a glorious Fourth weare having, isn't it. on hed T had too fireworks.” He died shortly afterward. The perpetra- tors ore said to be farmer boys. The one un- der arrest is only twelve years of age. HAD NOT WALKED IN YEARS Artilleryman Yeggi’s Cure Almost as Sudden as His Injury. A Boston dispatch says: John 8. Yeggi of Medford celebrated the Fourth by walking for the first time in fifteen years. His cure was remarkable because of its simplicity. In 1868 he was a private in the third artillery, U. 8. A., stationed at Sackett’s Harbor, on Lake On- tario. Being on fatigue duty he was sent to get water from the lake, but in returning he slipped upon the ice, and in his attempt to prevent a fall gota “stitch” in the back. In two hours he was unable to walk. The surgeons gave him up as incurable. There was no feeling in his legs, which by long disuse became much wasted away. ‘A Medford physician conceived the idea that a sudden wrench, similar to that which had caused the paralysis, might effect a cure. He believed that the paralysis was caused by a dis- placement of some portion of the spinal col- umn. He had the patient grasp the bed firmly aud shut his eyes and then gave him a short, sharp pull by the legs. The pain resulting was intense, but the ex- periment was a complete success. In afew days circulation had again begun, the lege be- came sensitive, the muscies began to resume their former appearance and the mt was soon able to move to a limited degree. He has now completely recovered the use of his legs. ——————————_ Scrarcuen 28 Years. ASCALY, ITCHING SKIN DISEASE WITH END- LESS SUFFERING CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, If I had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me $200and. an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriaxis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body, and got under mynails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and iny suffering was endless and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I azn a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy,some rinxworm. psoriasis, &c. I cannot praise the CUTICTRA REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as « baby's. All I used of them was $5 worth. If you had been here and said you wou.d have cured me for $200 you would have had the money. I looked tike the picture (No. 2, page 47) in your book. “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” but now I am as clear as any person ever was. Turough force of habit I rub my bands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, but to no pur- pose. Iamallwell. I scratched twenty-eizht years, and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you. thousand times. DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt, CUTICURA RESOLVEST, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous e!e- ments). and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beantifier, externally (to clear the ski and scalp and restore the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every spe- cies of itching, burning. scaly, crusted, pimply, sercf- ulous and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scaip and blood, with lost of hair, from infancy to ‘age, from pimples to scrofula. werswhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, oe. ; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. S8-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 paxes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, biack-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses re- lieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The frst and only pain-killing plaster. Syt-wits Canuarr & Ley, 928 7th st. and 706 Ket. n.w. Our stock of Men's Outing Shirts replenished. Outing Flannel Shirts, made with yoke and shaped sleeves, sizes 14 to 18, only 45 cents. Fine Cheviot Shirts, all sizes, only 50 cents. Imported Cheviot and Satine Shirts, ail sizes, 7 cents. Extra Fine Satine Shirts, all sizes, only $1. Fine Madras Shirts, all sizes, only $1.50. A Mixed Silk and Linen Shirt, a beauty and a great barzain, only $2.50. Dotted Swiss.at 2c. Large Dotted and Figured ‘Swiss up to 30c. a yard. Another great drive in Extra Fine Plaid Lawns, both Black and White. Only 12}. ‘We are showing great bargains in Mattings, CARHART & LEIDY, wl 928 7th st. and 706 K st. nw. EEE BP BPR YF Tg ER DD DD vy Sss. ce Bop Bop ¥ — Sas® CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS, Itemeritsare: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the shelves will readily «nite when taken out. SLATE STONE SHELVES. always sweet, clean and cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber so that ‘NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- RANTED. ‘The prices have been reduced this season, ‘Which brings them within reach of all who want a first-class refrigerator at a low price. Ask tosee our new STONE WATER FILTER. ‘Very best recommendations for them and very low in price, M, W. BEVERIDGE, 2215 F AND 12146 8T. CITY ITEMS. Eyestzht is precions. We cannot give yon new natural eyes, but we can give you artificial and very greatly improve your old onea Calland talk to doctor. Orricat Bronx, 477 Pa ave. 11° Headache, New ‘Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Siceplessness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples'free at ler Muntz's Davo Store, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine disposes of the fatigue of using the pen. ® An Invention Making Sewing s Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9% Itcharms on eight. Ite uso enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. ail-te THIS EVENING. HE EXCURSION OF NATIONAL RIFLES THIS xening to Marshall Hall is postponed unitl further I ts notice. Tickets wood for future date. NEW SXcURSION RESOUT. NOTLEY HALL. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Seeet nrety, cs Bevtes soy, ace Water all ‘Bi and [ouet Koous, See ore 4 PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular dinner, 50e. and iwocheonat At cours, Opn gor the aon In addition to the company steamer "Pot Bos.” the hew palatial steamer “-Colu:nbia,” capacity 1,200 pas seniors, will be placed in service Lue steamers will run datiy as follows: Leaving thelr wuart, foot cf 7th and N ates. w., TUESDAY, “WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 10a. iy Wand 6:45 p.m. BUN- DAY 10:30 a.m. and 2 4i and OSpem. Re turning at 1, 3:90, 6.30 and 9:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special rates to organizations and family pic- nics. Best of order maintained on boat and grounds. Best attention given to patrons. Boats now open 10r charters. SATURDAY. Family and children’s day. Round trip, 15 cents. J. H. JOHNSON, 303 Teh st. 9. Indopendent Steamboat and Baree Co. RIVER view. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORK ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. ‘Will make three trips. leaving 7th st. wharf 10-458. i Sisapd 8 peau. sharp, Tickets, 25 cents WEDNESDAYS Will mako three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25.centa, SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, at River View going and retarn- i. Leaving 6:30 p.im. sharp. Tickets, 25 cents, ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 3c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call or address a8 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. TOMORROW. RAND EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW, BY COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 10, 10.0. F. HURSDAY JULY 9, 1801. Banjo, Gu: Bron, ‘Tickets, adults, dy4-,t.w ABELINCOLN COMMAND, U.V.U., NO. 6, WILL ve a GBAND EXCURSION 10 MARSHALL HALL SPLENDID STEAMEM | CHAS. MACALESTER LY 9, Is. Tickets 25, 10a.m., 2p.m.21 Goviock sharp inthe evenines O° 28 sn EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ EXCUI 7 » feo s TOMOKKOW. MESCHANTS Ap suena a TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, ESSEX Capt, 3. ¢. « DORCHEST La 6 CHATHAM—Oapt 2 SAILING FROM RALTINORE EVERY MONDAY a®D THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. went Fa i TRANSPORIA (Back state room contains two berthe ) For further uioruation addreas A. HUGGING, Arent, Foot Long Dock, _Teterihone 247._{e1 1m} }O Te BLINERDA ai c mi iiauors sold ty mites beyond bier town and Rock Vilue railroad care st tar town and Tens ytownraway. bare. or Cers teaye each eu of line every toalt bour <u tne and haifbour. JUHN E- BEALL. President RIVES Exctnstoxs 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 13 © var STR PARTHOL S toail up-nver sani Dixic Landine New evening. Beautt: | ira uoents for hire aud sa, foot of Fst. and N. Have. pow apd Sat. w. INO CUMBERLAND & FUTURE DAYS. GPACE Barris cHexcn The excursion has been postponed until Monday, July 13, on account of bad weather. ren? HAND SiloulING TOURNAMEN 3 BAY KiDGr, WEDNESDAY. Between the Standard, A UL 2a Same date, Bane tisil Mateds bet LP. o's Married Men sas SONS OF VETERANS, U.S. a EXCURSION TO RIVER VILW, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1801. STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ. Boat leaves at 9:45.a.m. and 1-45 and 6.45 p.m, Gentiewen's tickets, Qe. Ladies’ tickets To be had of members or at wharf. yes WASHINGTON AND OCEAN CITY, MD. DIRECT ROUTE To TRE SURF BATH EXCURSION JULY 13. Spescial trains leave B. and 0. Depot 6.30a.m. puis 38, ‘Tickets good to return on any revuler train duly 14. @2 ROUND TRIP. This rate in available to those desiring to attend the sale of @ limited number of lots ob the date above men- tioned. Expenses refunded to purchasers. Finest beach in the world. As Bayard Teylorremarks: “The velvet beach of the Atlantic.” No mosquitos. No hay fever. Secure your tickets at once, as only » Limited number will be sold. Apply, for further information, to JORN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 Lath st Je6-0t STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ Tar WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY MOKNING at 9 a.1u. for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returning tothe city by 10 p.m. by for Colonial Beach. P-ti., Special River Ex- gursion 40 miles down the river, returning to city 10:30 p.m. ‘Boat leaves wharf of the Sorfola and Washinzton Steamboat Company, toot of 7th st. State rooms can be secure: On boat uF at I’. M. WALKEN'S, $2 Louisiana ave., where arrangements for charters can also be made. panes Water Batlun, Fishing, Crabbing, and Spiendid at COLONIAL BEACH Are guaranteed. Music on the boat. Ihe inanagement desire to impress upon the pubic that the excursions given by then wall be strictiy first- class. “No objectionable chara ou the boat. FRA: cles Will be permitted NK SCHWARZ, President. B.D. RENNINGER, Manager. W1 Oren sui 6. BUENA VISTA. Steamer BELLE L. leaves every hour foot of 7th st. for this beautiful resort commencing at 9:30 a.m. The Cafe is perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Buse Ball and all Lawn Games. ‘The best equipped and coolest resort on the river. EVERYTHING NEW. Pare (round trip) .. 25 cents. BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, 60 CENTS. 030-1Im MOUNT VERNOn, | TOMB OF WARHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL CHAS. EASTWOOD ia his Songs, he., tm tunttation (Of the late J. K. Emmet. PROF. MORPHET ond WIFE, bo. BOUND TRIP - - - - - o10m EWIT ES TALLY-HO COACH LINE 1 ‘Kound trip, Arimeton and Soldiers’ iione, «al om. 20. and aye 2 pom Sie to oe “Glen “Bho nde, 10 @. tiny land 8. ms ew six-i0-handl tall) -bo ‘coacs tie latest ind ‘Seat the country Leaves the Webster, 013 y es 14th and H. 10 tuiniutes later. AMUSEMENTS. ‘ NALIFOMNIA, FEXAD, MERIC. > igacinl postion Some sesaniy over tive Noutbern Pacis: Compeuy’s "bum Set ga Tourist Parties Gyden Koutes. Cheap ntes, Apps tor HAWLE ay Av G. T. M.. 343 Broadway, New Vurk, tid. SMITA. Ait, 49 So. Sdst., Putlacciphia. —— Jath-a,w10Ht THAT. Ise! TOOL N near broadwa; .clecant y, wew, with private uath, Uy uay cf were: mara lending ‘m tiweaters, car" lines fe fie. restaurs | tached. ‘Address BF SMITH. “Jeli'thentact | \ttannss noes. Pa. ave. and 14th st. Washington, DC EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Se FAMILY SUPPLIES GS. T. H WALKER & CO. AND J find ali kinds of karly Fruits, Vege: Chickens, Fresn Meats nas, the F ogy ey eS Paige rou ee tut Bacou at Coffee. “Allat tue lowest 7. 46, YS und HO Loumane H. Wal ST ORPAMERY BUTTER. Lotte Moune-tuade Biaebe iy By Gt. butte Pure Oid Port Wine Gt Lotie Best Sweet Cataw: Bus vottie bin 1 vottle 1 ‘atid Gin. Bix bottle Malt Whisay = Sinai! bottle Hock Wine. Claret or Cats a GEO. A. OHARE, ss srk Bormx: Borrex: Burren: Fancy Creamery Butter he. (Jars Crome & Biackwell's Assorted Jams Ge. 1B. A POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 944 Louisiana ave. n. ESSIONAL. RAPHAL, THE CELEBKATED CLAIR ‘Voyant abd astrolovist, the seventh dawriter, Lora |. bas WOnderIUl meats pu wee Giver ua.ue® states Dutt ail to woe Wisiady "Moo ide 2» ours ‘and North Capitol st _ SNELL, CLAIRVOLANT AND