Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 8

8 —_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891: “LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORFCAST TILL RIGHT Ag¥. THURSDAT. For the Digtrict of Columbia and Maryland, generally fair? slightly cooler, winds becoming northwest. For Virginia, fair; stationary temperature; West winds CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and co tition of water at 7 ¢ 7% condition, «82. Con- condition at south connec ating reservoir, temperature, 7: ition at influent gate | Rouse, 36; conditiun at effluent gate house, 36 High Water. | Low Water. 213 aon 2:35 p.m. | 9:52 a.m. ‘Sol p.m. Tex New Pnocres is the very best vaporstoro mad: olutely sate. For sale only by sod ie checttely Oc. Mrveweut, 3103 M st. Tovar and & Weat cigars for €1.30. Strktts’, 1011 Pa. ave Wagow Uurnrenras. Canvers Crxaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are camphor- ated and made moth proof free of charge. Telepbone. Tar tae Fasiny Exctstos to Clifton Beach Saturday for 15 cts. Crearest axp B f the season, Clif- ton Leach on steamer (ieo. Leary Saturday for Bow. Wie Brix Sr . fresh supply. 2s, 1237 Penn. ave. ax Excunsioy, stove will keep you cool. _——e Ca Z Muppimax, 614 12th st. nw. nt on all children’s suits 25 Pen Cet dt for this week 01 sewax Buos., 7th and Este. F Katurday nighte, 7:30. CorostaL Bracw fc Se w lots added to our $9.90 mark-down it sale that are beauties. See them. soni Eiearas Bros. 7th and E ste. Frastri’s Ice Cxeaw shipped anywhere out of town by express. Hut New York ave. Ge os Sreawen Gro. Leany Saturday to Clifton Beach for 15 ets Naven-Bueak Stew Pans. —— ©. A Meppntax, 614 12th st Perfect mocese gus ru Gas fixtares, lamps OA. Meppnwax, Polished steel never-break presery ing kettles. See them ©. A. Mepp G14 12th st. You know the rest to be mps. | * ves, Ki stoves. | Coal oil aud gasoline at fall well Tuosr who are afflicted with pi mitively cured know the mixery. You ean be by using T. W. Betton s pile salve; successfully tried and indorsed for over fi Simple and effective. If not obtainable at your drug- gist's it will be mailed you upon receipt of Se. per box by the Wixketaass & Bxows Davo Co. of Baltimore. Mu. Oxe-Founta off all chilire this week only. Eiseatax Baos.. 7th and E ste For Sraixo Las Go to Jonx R. Keiix. Corned beef a specialty. Btalls. 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2 206 and 203 Northern Liberty Sex the values we have aided to our €9.90 reduction sale of suits. Emsemax Bros., 7th and E sta epp & Bro., 432 9th st. suits for Gas Stoves. § A BIG BASE BALL DEAL. Western Blood to Be Infused Into the Na- tional Club. THR TRAM To BE STRENGTHENED AND REORGAN- IZED—MANAGER SHANNON TO HAVE CONTROL— WHO WILL COME WITH HIM—CAPT. DaILY RE- LEASED—A STRONG TEAM. No base ball enthusiast will question the de- sire of the directors of the National Base Ball Club to furnish Washington with a first-class ball club.. The numerous changes they bave made in the personne! of the team since the open- ing of the season, requiring a very liberal ex- penditure of money, is sufficient proof. The men who are financially interested in the club have appreciated the support the public has given their team and are determined that this continued support shall be full mer- ited Their policy is to strengthen the team wherever and whenever possible. The “where” “when” is just about now, as is evidenced by the following press telegram received last night from Omaha ¢ Umnaha team imbroglio has been set- tled, and this city will be still represented in the Western Association. The make-up of the club, however, will be materially chanced. Manager Shannon, Donnelly and Macauley jumped their contracts tonight and will go to the Washington American Association, while ‘Twitchell end Suteliffe left ostensibly for thetr homes. This leaves seven of the original players, who will be supplemented by recruits rom the National League, and the club will play at Lincoln Thursday.” A BIG BASR BALL DEAL. When this telegram was shown one of the di- rectors this morning he did not deny or afiirm its truth, but acknowledged that a deal was on which they couldn't talk about until ite con- summation Nevertheless it bas been known for some time that Washington wus after Manager Shan- non of the Omaha Cluband had en induce him to buy his release. If the telegram is correct in stating that Manager Shannon has left the Omaba Club, and there is no reason to doubt it, Washington will in a day or two have & combinaticn manager, captain and in- fielder who is regarded as a coming Comiskey or Anson. *That these three positions need strengthening as tbe mat- ter now stands even the occasional attend- antat the bell park recognizes. Shannon's regular position is second base, but no one will fora moment believe that Tommy Dowd will be displaced. No, sir And Alvord? No. Alvord did not show up very well when he first came, but he is striking his gait and will soon be recognized as one of the leading third base- men of the country. Atleast that is the opinion of base ball experts. The manager ot the St. Loui Browns offered to trade bard hitting Third Baseman Lyons for Alvord without any | bonus if the Washington management ‘was not satistivd witn its man. There is only one place then ior Mr. Shan- nan. and that skortstop. Hazd-wocking to give way to superior the best he could, but it good av is need club j and has intimated to the manage- ment that his release would be acceptabie. It isa foregone conclusion therefore, that within a yery few days Shannon will play shortstop and at the same time captain and mai re the team. This will necessitate the release of Manager Snyder. It will have to be when Shannon comes. CAPT. DAILY RELEASED. The eupplanting of Capt. Daily will not de- pend on Shannon's com His release has already been promulgated. Today's will be hi last game in # National uniform. He has not been up to the mark in any of the departments of ball playing, although he may have kept his men under better discipline than his predeces- sora, THE PICK OF THE OMAMA TEAM. Shannon wil not come alone. He will bring the pick of the disbanded team with him and the Washington Club will then be on : , equal Tr You Winn to make good investment Join | ee eee een atte nivale "The woul at ——— the Washington management is closed eee - es in this matter, but’ Tae Stam an Ss , duced to $2.50apair,|make a better guess wn the infor- worth $625, G5, 05:50, So and CEEDn pair’ | mation ‘contained fa the Omaha. telograce. Exsemay Bros, 7th and E sta. CITY AND DISTRICT. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Venxow axp Mansitart: Hart.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. At 6:30 p. m. for Marshali Hall only. Norzay Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 6:45 pm. Bay Kor. —Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 am., 1:90 and 4:23 p.m. CoLostaL axp Cuirtos Beacu.—George Leary tia a Bexsa Vista.—Belle L. every hour after 9:30 am. Maaswarr. Harz.—Bank Clerks’ Exearsion— | Boat leaves at 6 p.m. sharp. Noruer Haxt.—Sons of Jonadab Excursion. Boats Jeave 10 am., 2 and 6:30 p.m. River View.— Friendly Sixteen Pleasure Club Excursior Steamer Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m., 145 apd 6:45 p.m. _> CONDENSED LOCALS. Juige Bradley today said that on Saturday the motions for new trials, &c.. must be pre- sented and will then be dispored of. Mrs. Mary Armstrong. who keeps a sailors boursting house at No. 115 M street southeast, was thed $10 today for keeping a disorderly house. ——— Stenographers Enjoy Themscives. The first annual excursion of the Stenog- raphers’ Asseciation, which was formed with such success last winter, occurred last night About 300 metiibers and friends boarded the W. W. Corcoran. A stop was made at Marshall Hall and dancing and other amusements fol- jowew csi aeiatieh Jurors Discharged. ‘The jurors «ummoned for the July term were discharged for the term by Judge Bradley today, having given but five days’ services, and were given the thanks of the court _ Frenchmen Celebrate. ‘The French residents of Washington cele- brated? the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile yesterday bya banquet at Perreard’s. Patri otic songs and speeches by Messrs. Perrea: Leigne! Niorrean de Bethezy and others ma the hours pass pleasantly. The hotel and bai vet were handsomely rated by nchand American flags. Fireworks were set off and great enthusiasin was manifested. —_——_ Divorce Cases. Yesterday Judge Hagner, in the Equity Court, granted a divorce to Charlotte J. Con- dron from the bonds of matrime with John L. Condron. They were married here in April, Ie84, and she charged him with frequently as eeulting her and deserting her in January, 1887. Rachel W. Bicks has filed a bill for a divorce rry L. Hicks, to whom she was married by Kev. Dr. Bittinger in October, 1888, end charges desertion over two years ago. C. M. Smith « rT. Rolly & bill for divorce by TH Russell T. Low. married in New York, and she charges bim with drunkenness and neglect. _— Sentenced to the Albany Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court Yesterday afternoon Nace Belt was sentenced to the Albany, N. Y. penitentiary for three years. Nace was con-| vieted in the morning of larceny from the per- son, snatching the pocket book of Mrs. Julie. 1. | Satinders a few months since. Annie Branson, Sarah Duckett and Fuward Porter each received a sentence of three years to the penitentiary. They were charged with the grand larceny of two gold watches from C. 8. Kentfield, and Anne admitted that she took the watches to get even with K field for calling her names. ‘The others! claimed to be innocent, but in trial a verdict | of guilty was found and Judge Bradley =) fenced as above. _— Asa Sexe Cvue for dysentery, diarrhea gad malaria use To-kalon blackberry cordial. bysicians prescribe it for adults and | Adet. —_— Bostvess Puorerty Nea Srrx. — The large four-story brick building with fronts on Oli jue and B street near Lath street northwest will be sold at auction to- Morrow at6oclock p.m. See advertisement. * ———— Sviswer Gro. Lraxy leaves for Colonial and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednes days, Thursdays and Fridays at 9 am; Satur- New Post Orrice | key and L For sale only at 614 Mth street | | It is not believed that Donnelly will come to Washington, but it is predicted that Manager Shannon will bring with him light Fielder Halligan, Cateber (or fielder) Sutcliffe, Center Fielder Griitin and Pitcher Eiteljorg. The latter is the man that Baltimore tried so hard to secure. If these men come Slattery will probably get his release. He is a good man in many respects, but has not quite enough ginger in him. RECORDS OF THE NEW MEX. Shannon’s fielding average is .44, while he is among the leaders in batting, with an average of . He is a hustler, too. ‘This was in the Western Association, be it understood, and it may be different in the American Association. But it should also be remembered that Shugurt, the Minneapolis short stop, with a record of .344 © .887 in fielding, who went to Pittsburg, is keeping his end up with the leag- uers both in batting and fielding. ‘Then comes Right Fielder Halligan, with a bat- ting percentage of .386 and a fielding average 920 (ten errors in 264 games). Sutcliffe's standing ix, batting .2€0. fielding .999. Center Fielder Griffin made but sixerrorsin 187 games. Pitcher Eiteljorg has « batting average of .225 and u fielding average of 989. If these five men come to Washington, as there is every reason to believe they will, the Nationals ball club and any team that comes here, be it from Boston or St. Louis, can look to its laurels. cape haere ‘T PLAY BALL. couLp» The Senators Easily Defeated by the St. Louis Team Yesterday. American Assogation in the East, At Philadelphia—Athletic, 11; Louisville, 9. At Baltimore—Columbus, 9; Baltimore, 3. At Washington—St. Louis, 11; Washington, 2. At Boston—Woston, 5; Cimeinnati, 1. National League in the West. At Cincinnati—Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 1. At Cleveland —Cleveland, 10; New York, 2. At Chicago—Chicago, 4: Boston, 0. At Pittsburg—Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain. The standing of all the clubs up to date, the games won and lost and the percentages are as follows: American Association. wk Pe 48 25 .658 52 28 6 Cincinnati. .34 42 Baltimore. . 43 29.597 | Louisville...29 51 Athletic.....37 37-500 Washington.24 47 | League. a . a Philadelphia.34 34 Brookiyn. - Pittsburg. S07 | Cincinnati... .27 42 « gam Senators put tp: yesterday against the visitors from St. Louis, and that they lost by the score of 11 to2was no wonder. They muffed and fumbled and threw badly, and on top of all they could not bat, and altogether presented a most woeful spectacle. Pitcher Miller was given a trial in the box and did badly. He was Wild and although he was not hit with any de- gree of frequency, the hits were hard and long and were made after men had been sent to bases on balls. Miller's arm was uncertain and he kept MeGuire guessing all the time. The opposing battery was McGill and Cook, and they were very strong. Nine Washington layers struck out. 3 Pitbe xame started out asif the visitors and not the home players were going to play yellow ball, and Washington scored one run on three hits’ by Dowd, Slattery and MeGuire while Y Neill made an error. “In the second Comis- yons made errors and Murphy made hit to third, but noone scored, as ‘a phenomenal catch of McGuire's long fly when the bases were full. The latter alf of thix inning was the turn in the tide. © Neill started the thing with a home-run hit to left. Hatticld fumbled Lyon’s slow grounder and Comiskey made a three-bagger to right, scoring on MeQuery’s bad throw to the plate | after having put out Egan on Alvord’s throw. ‘Three rans were thus tallied. After this the home team could not bat at all, and were usually put out in order. St ouis scored two in the fourth ona hit by ‘omiskey. a sacrifice, a base on balls and er- rors by Murphy and Hatfield. One more was made in the sixth on a single by Egan, a steal, the filling of the base: Hoy's being hit and Full s going to first on and then Me- Galre’s bad throw to third to catch Egar. off the bag. In the seventh all hope of the game was lost when, with two on they went there ‘han error by MeQuery and a base on: n hit to ‘left for another home run. made a’ single and Lyons followed with another into left, scoring McCarthy. O'Neill scored when the ball was thrown by the pitcher to second to ons. It was Freeman who days, 7:30 p.m.—Addet. — Dox'r miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. officiated ning, having been substituted for ‘Miller in the eighth. Washington made 6 hite and 11 errors, and ‘St. Louis 7 bits and 4 errors. 1. Hatfield himself is | t he is not doing himself or the ill be a mighty well equipped base | OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Van Haltren and Townsend's bad fielding, assisted by a few timely hits, gave Columbus the victory over the Baltimores yesterday at Baltimore. Both pitchers were batted hard and at times the game was listl layed. Tt was a see-saw game at Philadelphia yester- day between the Athletic and Lonisville teams, in which free hitting and indifferent ficlding abounded. Weyhing managed to pull himself together in the last two innings, while the Athletics earned the winning runs in the eighth on two singles and a triple. Although as many hits were made off Gum- bert at Chicago yesterday as there were made off Clarkson, the latter was hit the bardest and oftenest when hits cotnted, and to this fact due Chicagos victory over Boston yesterda’ Both pitchers were well upported and the eon- test was marked by several brilliant play. Mullane, at Cincinnati, was batted all over the lot yesterday, three two and four three- baggers being made off his delivery, besides six singles. Esper pitched for Philadelphia magnificently and was supported in. first-class style, not an error being charged to the men behind him. Buck Ewing went in behind the bat yester- day at Cleveland to steady Mickey Welch, but that enthusiasm which is popularly supposed to go hand in ‘hand with Buck, and to which has been attributed many victories in former years, was utterly lacking and, instead of keep- pe dy dead terrific wtick work which character- ized their play at Chicago, the New Yorkers were only able to get seven lonely singles off Young's pitching. Ewing's arm had not its customary cunning and four stolen bases are charged ‘against him. The playing of the Giants was of a quality that would scarcely have done credit to an average amateur team, six of them being charged with errors, the redoubt- able Buck being among the offenders. ‘The Spiders batted well, ran bases with excellent judgment and fielded brilliantly. ores. Miller was released last night. There were about 1,700 at the game. Ted Sullivan, just returned from Europe, saw the game. e Miller was hit bard, if aot often, and he showed no judgment. Hereafter the Saturday games will begin at 4:30, as all other gamer do. Kerins had no chance to get in his yellow work yesterday. The home team used up all the color. There have now been three chances for the Senators to catch the Colonels since Inst Fri- day, but none of them have been accepted. Baily made his usual error yesterday--a mau? of a fly that was as casy as pie. He then rolled over to bluff the crowd. ‘The field is still rough. Pitcher Duryen of Cincinnati has beer re- leased and is looking for a job. Ho can pitch about one game a week in great shape. Cincinnati plays here tomorrow and all the rest of the week and Monday Next week Bos- ton plays here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- jday. Friday's game with Cincinnati will be that which Was played to a tie in fourteen j innings last Friday: | Hattield made four errors on twelve chances. MeQue ¥ made three errors and put out fifteen Alvord bad six el and took five of arphy had one error and no plays. had one error en six chances. eid sue of his two chances. id took offense at a name one of the spectators called him from the line left of the stand during the latter part of the gume and walked over to give him « piece of his mind. When he had finished wlking to the fellow the crowd applauded Gil. The Olympics defeated tne Hyattsvilles yes- terday at Hyattsville for the third time this season—score, 9 to 2. Bernard and Chamber- lain were in the points for the Olympics, both doing good work, as did Cassin aud Klein- schmidt of that team. ‘The Olympies are com- posed as follows: Bernard, p.: Chamberlain, e.; eleher, Ist b.; Hanlon, 2d; Cassin, a.8.; Hodge, 3d; Kleinschmidt, Lf.; Burrows, ¢.1.; Drew, r-f. Address Alvin Belt, manager, 621’ 7th street northwest. The Blue Stars have organized for the season and will accept challenges from clubs whose members are fifteen and under. Address G. Wiseman, 432 L stroct northw —— ee Excursions. : Phil Kearney Camp, Sous of Veterans, will g: to Bay Ridge on Saturday, and it is expected large number of the friends of the members will accompany them. Good Will Council, No. 9, Sons of Jonadab, Propose to enjoy themselves at Notley Hall to- morrow. There will bea tub race, boat race, foot race and a base ball match. Boat leaves a.m., 2 and 6:30 p.m. ¢ Friendly Sixteen Pleasure Club will en- tertain their friends at River View tomorrow and promise as attractions ladies’ and gentle men’s boat races, a swimming race and a base ball match. ‘The Pentz will leave at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. The employes of Woodward & Lothrop who form the relief association will give au excur- sion to Bay Ridge on Saturday. ‘They will have the exclusive use of the dancing pavilion from Sto 10 p.m., under the management of their own commitices. Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4.28 Bm and a special train is chartered to leave Ridge at 10 p.m. ‘The bank clerks will give their annual excur- sion to Marshall Hall tomorrow, the steamer Macalester leaving her wharf at 6 p.m. sharp. A good time is promised for all who attend. | The Plate Printers’ Assembly Club will give an excursion to Marshall Hall on the 23d instant. ‘Today is the Elks’ excursion to Marshall Hall, A large number went down on the morning and afternoon boats, and it is expected that the steaner which leaves at 6:30 will be filled with the friends of this popular organization. Among those who will furnish entertainment will be Shes Annic Lewis, Messrs. B. F. McNulty, Leonard Greene, Normait Pruett, Ashford, J. Fisher, Peter Campbell, Frank Cardilla and E. 4B. Hay. ‘The ladies of E Street Church will give a gar- den party on the grounds of their new church location, corner of 10th and N streets, this evening at 7:30. ee $3.50--To tHe Seasnone via PENNsynvAaNta Rai aoa--33.59.—The Peunsyl will run an excursion to Atlantic Cits May July 18 by special train, leaving 6th street station at 10:30 p.m., reaching Atlantic City at 7 a.m. and Cape May at 7:30 a.m. ‘The rate ix ‘3.50 for the round trip, tickets good to return by any regular train until and iucluding Mon- day following. The train will run through via Trenton, thus avoiding any change or trausfer. ‘This feature will add greatly to the comiort and convenience of the trip.—Adet, ——— Sror at Colounade, Atlantic City. C. A. Rines of the Elsemere, this city, proprietor.—Adot. acme sen s for the Woodward & Lothrop Relief Association excursion Satur- July 18, are a base ball game between the Jrientals”” and the “Boston House” nines: exclusive use of dancing pavilion from 8 till 10 | p. m., and special train chartered to leave Bay Ridge at 10 p. m. See advertisement. . subsists Riven axp Mouwrars Scexeny at Park, Hanes Ist.axp Also boating, fishing, | bathing, mu iug—ail free.” Special train from , Baltimore.at 9 a.m. and from B. and O. station, Washington, at 10 a.m. Thursdays. $1 round ‘trip.—Adet. BO raat serials Exxs’ Mipsuaen Exccrstoy to Marshall Hall tonight. Bout leaves at 6:30.—Adrt. posta hacen Staxspvny Lovor, No. 24, F. A. A. M., gives agrand family and itaternal excursion to Bay Ridge July 16. Do not forget the date.—Seeadvi. eo Fare Arrractioys ar Bay Rivox. The Ali Brothers’ exhibition of national sports, including gun exercise, boxing and gymnastic acts; Howe and Doyle in clog and wooden shoe dances. Lasi week of Prof. Burke and his dog circus: also music by U. |S. Naval Academy Band. ‘Iwo theatrical per- |formances daily. Salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing. “Trains from B. and O. station ‘week days) 915 a. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p. m.; Sun- Aavs, 933 a. m., 180’and 345 p. me Hound trip, €1.—Adel. Pan se SANE $1 To Istaxp Park axp Back, Tavrspays. $1.—Special train from Camden station, Balti- more, at 9 a.m. and from Washington at 10a.m. Boating, fishing, bathing, music and dancing.— Advt. —_— Harr Ratrs to Toronto axp NraGara Farts. home. ‘THE APPRAISERS MEET. Getting Down to Business in the Rock Creek Park Case. This morning the appraisers of the lands for the Rock Creek Park, Messrs. James L. Norris, George J. Seufferle and N. W. Burchell, met in the old Circuit Court room at the court house for the purpose of organizing and making the preliminary arrangements for their work. ‘There was present District Attorney Cole and Mr. R.-R. Perry, representing the commission: Messrs. Samuel Maddox, Randall Hagner, A. B. Duvall, B. P. Mimmack, F. D. McKenney, Mr. Pasco and others. ‘Mr. Norris, after waiting a few moments, stated that his colleagues bad made him chair- man and they were now ready for business. Mr. Perry submitted printed copies of the petition of the commission for condemnation ‘and of the instructions given on Saturday. THE FInsT WITNEss. Mr. W. A. Wansleben was called and testified that he made the map (an exact copy of that on file) from the surveys. Fred P. ding, civil engineer, testified that he was in charge of the surveys and he knew the lines and could point them out. This map showed the boundaries, but not the con- tours, Mr. Spalding said that he bad a map showing the contours, but the question of au- thenticity being raised Mr. Perry said he moved to withdraw the offer. ‘Mr. Maddox said that there was some error on the map as to certain lots in Rosemont Park, and Mr. Perry answered that those could be corgected by view and proof. jestion as to hours for the sessions was considered, and Mr. Perry suggested that after the view, which would take about a week, they meet daily from 10 to 5 o'clock: that it was important that they should be able, after they had concluded the view, to recall the physical character of each parcel. Mr. Norris said the Commissioners had pro- vided field books and full notes would be made as to each paicel, contour and charncjer of the land and description of improvement NOTICE TO OWNERS. Asto giving notice to owners after tomor- row's view, the appraisers said that when they concluded one day's view they would give no- tice where they would commence the next day. It was then arranged that the appraisers would meet at the Klingle Ford bridge at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, leaving the court house with the surveyor, Mr. Spalding, and the marshal at 9 o'clock. ———— THE HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. A Decline in the Number of Deaths Last Week. “Tho number of deaths this week presents a i further decline and consequently a corre- sponding improvement in the health of the District,” says the report of Health Officer Townshend for lust week. “The decrease for the week as compared with the preceding week is over 12 per cent. Diarrhoeal diseases still prevail, but not to any more alarming extent than in former years at this season, The mortaiity from these causes was thirty-five, which is somewhat less than the average for several years back. “The ubsence of fatal malarial cases and especially of typhoid fever still continues, there having been but one death reported from this cause throughout the week. ‘The cool and dry weather seoms to be favorable to those afflicted with lung troubles, there having been only nine deaths from consumption and five from acute lung diseases, while the contagious diseases are also kept in abeyance.”” The report shows: Number of denths, 122; white, 67; colored 55. Death rate per 1,000 per annum: White, 20.5; colored, 35.7. Total popu- lation, 25.376. Sixty-nine were under 5 years of age; 56 were under 1 year old and 17 over 60 — Twenty-one of the deaths occurred in ospitals and public institutions. ‘The deaths by classes were ns follows: Zymotic, 49; con- stitutional, 22; local, developmental, 11; violence, 5. The principal causes of death were: croup, 1; diphtheria, 3; consumption, diarrheal, 35; typhoid fever, 1; pneumonia, congestion of the lungs, '1; bronchitis,” 1; measles, 1; whooping cough, 2; cancers, 1; meningitis, 1; kidney diseases, 4. Births re- ported: 28 white males; 31 white females; 23 colored males; 21 colored females, Marriages reported: 10 white; 10 colored. Still-births reported: 4 white; 5 colored. —_——___ ‘The Providence Hospital Staff, At ameeting of the medical and surgical staff of Providence Hospital held on. the 14th instant, Dr. J. W. Bayne was elected president of the staff, Dr. James T. Young, vice presi- dent; Dr. T. F. Mallon, secretary; Dr. Robert Eads, a member of the active medical board; Dr. C. W. Richardson, laryngologist, and Dr. Hayes, resident physician: pci nae The Soldiers’ and Satlors’ Home. Mrs. Prentice, president of Potomac Woman's Relief Corps, accompanied by nine of the members of the corps, visited the Tempo- rary Home for ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors on Missouri avenue last evening for the purpose of examining tke new After the inspection of the entire building the officers of the board of manage- ment explained to the committee the workings of the home since its establishment three years ago. They stated that the number at present being cured for was from forty-four to ity persons, which was partly accomplished by an appropriation from Congress of 2,500 ee annum ditring the iast two year Mire. Prentice, on behal’ of Potomac Corps, made donationgof £50 aud a lot of cast-off clothing. pioced The Cattle Market, At the Union Stock Yard, at Benning, D. yesterday 198 cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 4°<to Se. per pount good sold from 4to 4!ze. per pound; m dium sold from 324 to 4e. per pound: common sold from 244 to dc. per pound. A few extra fine sold a shade higher. One thousand, one hundred and sixty-eight lambs and sheep on the market and sold as follows: Lambs sold from 5!, to 6:4¢. per pound; sheep sold from 35 tode. per pound. Cows with calves sold from $20 to £45 each. Market for all kinds of good stock was fair. saa ae The Crescent Club's Pienic. ‘The Crescent Boat Club last evening gave a most enjoyable barge party to Dixie Landing. After winding their way over the rough and picturesque path Indian Hill was roached, where, with the assistance of the ladies, an ar- tistie ‘table was ranged, made brilliant by nda delightful lunch wax ed. Ata late hour the party returned to club house. Among those present were Miss Wiley, Miss Josephine Smith of Baltimore, ‘Miss Blanche Hipkins, Miss Jeanette Smith and Miss Emma Jarvis, Messrs. Ashby Fraukland, W. H. Smith, J. Walter Wheatley, W. A. Hip- kins and E. Pondleton Parker. a Lookiug After the Eastern Section. The committee on street improvements of Citizens’ Association, No. 3, of Northeast Wash- ington, met last night at the office of Mr. Loring Chappel. Mr. Chappel was elected chairman and E. H. Brown secretary. Letters were read from Mr. W. C. Dodge and Dr. Thos. ‘Taylor stating that they could not be present on account of being absent from the city. After considerable discussion « schedule for the next year was adepted, to be reported to the associa- tion at its next meeting. on the last Friday in August. Those present were Thos. W. Smitl., Josiah Millard, Mr. Collins, Loring Chappel, E. H. Tucker, A. Girouard and E. H. Brown. — Death of Col B. T. Swart. Col. Barnett I. Swart died at his residence, 152¢ § street northwest, at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. There were few men in Washington bet- ter known than Col. “Barney” Swart. He was born in Virginia sixty-seven years ago, ren.oved to this city when quite young and in his mid- dle age was a clerk in the general land oftice. For many years he lived upon his farm, pear Brightwood, but as the strides of progress ad- vanced and his property enhanced in value he sold his country home for ten times as much as —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- ots from Daltimore for #12.60 and from Wash- ington for 13.80, the rate being one fare for the round trip. Tickots will be sold from July 8th to 15th inclusive and wiil be valid for ro- tarn until July 30-inclusiye. An ex- tension of time until September 90 can be se- cured by depositing the return mn of the ticket with the railroad ticket agent at ‘Toronto.-—Adct. Hazr Rares for everybody to Detroit via B. & O. for the annual meeting of the of American Wheelmen at Detroit, Mich., July 16 to 18, inclusive. ihe B. & 0. R. R. will sell Found-trip teksts to that cit from all stations on ita line east of the Ohio river at rate of one fare for the round trip. ‘The rate from Wash- is @14.25. will be on sale from July 18 to 17, inclusive, and will be valid for Feturn passage until 21, inclusive.—Advt, . its original cost and passed the declining years of his life in this eity. At all times he lias been known as an uncompromising democrat aud ‘was at one time p: nt of the Jackson Asso- ciation, succeeded by the Inte John E. Abels tofriendsand high itiagriy ofeharector, fidelity to friendsan integrity ter, and kis. death will be a personal lose to his ‘many old friends and to the younger element, who looked up to him for counsel and advice. He leaves a three sons and one daughter. ————- Sons of Jonadab, Official visitations to the subordinate coun- ils of the Sons of Jonadab have been arranged as follows:-Invincible Council, No. 7, Monday, July 19; Pioveer THE BOY MAY DIE. Hit With » Brick Inteuded for a Colored Man—The Thrower Escaped. Bussey, street northwest. Elliott, with whom Green hnd had a quarrel. his team to settle would end the quarrel by striking Elliott with the piece of brick. Walter Bussey, an exceedingly bright child, was playing near there at the time, and the brick struck him on the head, inflicting a terri- ble fracture of the skull. The injured boy was taken over to Duffy's dressed, and later in the day he was taken to the Children’s Hospital by his father. Dr. Parke Young attended the boy and thinks that the chances are against his recovery. Policeman Heller ap; upon the scene shortly after the blow was inflicted and he at once went in pursuit of Green, whom learned had recently served three months in jail for striking Arthur Haislipp with a stone, ‘The officer went to Green's house and learned that the fugitive would probably return home about 6 o'clock. He “shadowed” the house until that hour when in walked Green and another negro named Fletcher. When the officer reached the house Green out of the house and escape. ‘The officer followed him and Fletcher as far as Dupont Circle on foot and then he managed to get tl use of a carriage longing toa United States Senator. In this handsome vehicle the officer was driven through alleys and vacant lots, and finally Green jumped o high fence, got into a yard, went through a house and escaped. ‘The pursuit of Fletcher was not abandoned, and through the assistance of a man ona bi- cycle he wag captured and locked up on agharge of aiding Grech to escape. Last night Officer Heller renewed his efforts to secure Green and Ofticer Carson went with him, but they were unsuccessful. Several Pisces ‘were searched, but Green was not foun This morning the injured boy was still alive, although he was in a critical condition. * ALEXANDRIA, ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The city council of Alexandria met in joint session last night to elect the minor officers of the corporation and the following were chose Keeper of the town clock, Charles F. Ada dispenser of medicine, Dr. James Entw: weigher of hay, DeWitt C. Aitcheson: physi- cian to the poor, Dr. Thomas Gibson, the elec- tion of the other physicians being postponed; chief engineer of the fire department, J. C. Creighton; fire wardens, Edgar Warficld, first we John Harlow, second ward; Louis Brill, third ward, and George K. Hill, fourth ward; overseer of the out door poor, William Shock: steward of officers |. Police force—Captain, Jas. Webster; lieutenant, Jas. Smith; privates, W: Grady, Joshua Sherwood, Semuel Ticer, Geo. W, Jones, Gayton Arrington, Keith Davis, Jas. McCuen, W.C. Brenner, Stephen Taylor, B. F. Bettis, Patrick Hayes, Jas. L. Howson, Rolla Henry, Geo. W. Cramp and W. A. Ferguson. The ofticers chosen are all re-elections except that Chas. R. Adams is chosen keeper of the town clock vice Latham elected superintendent of gas, and Crump and Ferguson chosen police- men, vice Simpson and Price. The following readymen as police substitutes were chosen: Thos. Hayes, F. Beach, Banner T. Young and J. A. Nighongill. The board of health was unanimously re-elected. ‘The only contests, except for the police force, ere overkeeper of the towr clock, when Mr. N. Adams received 16 votes and Mr. Henry Wildt 5 votes. Mr. B. F. Bettis was nominated ay Lieut. James Smith for lieutenant of police, and the vote stood Smith 17, Bettis 3. For weigher of hay Mr. George 8. Smith was nominated against De Witt C. Aitcheson, and the vote stood Aitcheson 12, Smith 9.’ The present physiclans of the poor are Dr. W. A. Purvis and Dr. Thomas Gibson. Dr. Quacke: bush was also nominated and on the first bal- lot the vote stood Gibson 16, Purvis Quackenbush 12. Dr. Gibson was decl , but after many bullote between Dr. and Dr. Gibson the election was post- CITY CoUNCIL. At the meeting of the city council last night the president presided. An ordinance was adopted validating the contract of the commis- sioners with Mr. Winston for erecting a shed in the market ares. An order was made for the obtaining of the right of way for the new ave- nue to be laid out by the United States to the soldiers’ grave yard, and some orders for pav- ing were made. CORPORATION COURT. The corporation court, Judge Norton, has convicted Wm. Williams, colored, of the larceny of stoves and he was sentenced to the Rich- mond penitentiary for two years. The case of Ivenach Beach for housebreaking has been con- tinued until the October term. On the civil ide of the court W. H. Brown has been sub- stituted as trustee under the will of Edward Burchell, in place of WN. Brown, deceased. A final decree has been made in Wheatley agt. McLean's administrator. TRIED TO ESCAPE. ‘The Smith lads, convicted of robbing Ayes’ gun shop are still in jail, and James Clift, re- cently sent there for a misdemeanor, attempted on Monday to get Ernest Smith over the wail, but the escape was stopped and Clift will now be charged with aiding a prisoner to es- cape, a penitentiary offense. eee ger The Anacostia Kailway Company. At the stockholders’ meeting of the Anacostia Railway Company held Monday R. B. Clark, 8. M. Golden, H. A. Griswold, J. E. Halley, H. C. McCauley, T. E. Smithson and J. Z, Williams were elected directors. The board met yester- Cay and elected H. A. Griswold president and superintendent and J. B. Pitcher secretary and treasurer. The fel ged of the president to the stockholders stated that du the past year tracks had been laid via G street to Center Market, also to the Congressional cemetery; M street from South Capitol street to Water re- laid with double track, The connecting tracks on 2d street would be completed by August, after which cars would be run from Anacostia, the cemetery and M street to the market. The inerease of travel by G street line slightly in excess ot 200 per cent, the cemetery line self sustaining, M street line nearly 40 per cent in- crease. “Kbout three-fourths of the stock ‘was represented. The directors were author- ized to issue bonds to the amount of 200,000 to provide for the payment of existing liabil- ities, bonded and floating, the remainder to be used for future betierments, existing surplus to be so applied also for the present, seadie tals, Arraignments, &c. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this morning the following were arraigned and plead not guilty: Arthur W. Sayles, violating ostal laws (six cases), embezzling money from Fetersin the dead letter office; Wm.Zedrick,John Jackson, Benjamin Watson and Wm. Lucas, violating policy law. In the case of James T. Muldoon, alias Malone, for policy, defendant's deuth was suggested. ———— Came Near Being a Tragedy. There came near being a tragedy in the meet- ing of delegates from the seventh congres- siona! district in Cleveland last night. The trouble arose from Col. Herbert of Erie county declaring his intention of supporting Campbell in'the convention. Mike Harrington of Toledo, who was prominently identified with the United States secret service under Grover Cleveland's administration, took umbrage at the declara- tion of his colleague. One word brought on another, and fir Harrington let out and knocked his opponent out of his chair. Ac- cording to witnessey Herbert drow his gun and oné of his friends followed suit, but other members of the delegution r between the combatents and prevented further hostilities. , John Green, a negro who drives a street sprinkler, is wanted by the police for throwing a piece of brick and so badly injuring a boy that he is likely to die. The boy is Walter Bussey. He issix years old and a son of Mr. plumber, who resides at No. 706 N The brick was not thrown at the boy, But was intended for a young colored man named John Green was at work yesterday and he stopped petty difference that existed between Elliott and himself. The quar- rel lasted some minutes and John thought he drag store, where the wound on his head was was given the “tip,” and he managed to get WILL RETURN TOMORROW. ‘The Washington Delegates te the Christian Endeavor Convention. A special dispatch to Tax Evestxa Star from Rochester, Mine received Inte yesterday after- noon, says: The Christian Endeavor convention being ended the delegation from Washington spent yesterday in seeing the sights of Minneapolis. Some went through the flour and lumber mills and others drove to Lakes Calhoun and Har- riett. The train for Washington left yht af 6:50 and those who returned on that train are spending the day in Chicago. The train will leave Chicago this evening, arriving in Washington Th morning. Nor Oxe Sozz Now. BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY + CURED BY THE CUTICURA. During the summer of 1889 my eighteen months’ old infant was s0 afflicted with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On his wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body bed sores came and remained till I procured the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when ali were used together. It has now been neariy a year since the eruption was healed and I very much feared it would return with the warm ‘woather of this year, but the summer is passed and Rot one sore has appeared on him. ‘Mrs. A. M. WALKER, Carsonville, Ga. SORE FROM WAIST DOWN, T had three of the best physicians in Paducah and they did me no good. I used your CUTICURA REMEDIES and they have cured me sound ad well. Iwas sore from my waist down with eczema. They have cured me with nosign of return. Iowe my life to CUTICURA, for without a doubt, I would have been in my grave had it not been for your rewuedies. Allow me to return my sincerest thanks.—W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. OUTICURA REMEDIES. If the thousands of little babies who have been curedof agonizing itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what host of letters would be received by the proprietors of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these reat remedies relieve in a single application the most distressing eczemas and itching and burning skin diseases, and point to a speedy and permanent cure, it is positively inhuman not to use them without a mo ment’s delay, Soldeverrwhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.: SOAP. 25e. ; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER 'D CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Sa7Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching sides and back, hip, kidney and uterine Pains and rheumatisin relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. jy 15-wiss —————————————— CITY ITEMS. The Stock of Summer Clothing Bought from the assignee of Lamb Bros. & Co. is being sold at one-third its value. Gentlemen's Linen Pants, 98 cents. Gentlemen's Fine Dress ‘Pants, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 and $2.75. Elegant Serge Suits, €5.50. Fine Light Suits, #4, $5, $6 and 96.50. Silk Pongee Coat and Vest, $2.87. Alpaca Coats, $1.25. Fine Double-breasted Vest, White and fancy, worth @2.75, and a thousand other won- derful bargains. Southeast corner 9th and E streets, 1t H. Fareptaxpen. 1524 7th st.—Closing sale of Dry Goods. 1¢ Dog, Collars—Immense stock; ongravi free. Watronp's, a7 Pa. ave. n.w. nee Fresh-roasted Coffees. Merzors's, 417 7th st.* Don’t Fail to call at Srxoxetor’s, 415 7th gt Rew, and secure some of the great bargains he is offering in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Laco Curtains, Draperies, Furniture Linens, ite. He is just now making a special effort to reduce his remaining stock of summer goods,such as Reed and Rattan Rockers, Chairs, Lounges, Bab: Carriages, Ice Chests and Refrigerators, ‘whic will be sold at prime cost. On all other goods @ reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent will be made from regula: prices. ‘This offer is hon~ estly made and not for the purpose of imislead- ing. Termscash. Txomas D. SIxcLETON, Syis2t 415 7th st. nw. Boteler & Son allow 10 per cent off on all cash sales. i 1524 7th st.—Clark’s 0.N.T. Spool Cotton, 8c. Butter—finest quality. Metzoxr's, 417 7th.* Marian Harlan Coffee Pots, 89e., $1.10, $1.39, $1.59. Lamps all reduced. Gas Stoves at very low figures for our quality Pricos—Oe. to @40. C. A. Moppuxax, jylt-2t 614 12th st. n.’ “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Merzorn’s, 7th.* Ruzors—The Jubilee isthe best. WaLrorn's.* Dress Forms, 20c. Only for 3 Days. At Avgrnaca’s Domestic Sewing Machine aud Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n.w., 4th aud Pena. ave. se. and 1412 14th n.w. jyl-3t California Zinfandel Claret. Metzcrn’s.1t* 1524 7th st.—Cut prices on Furnishing Goods. it A Popular Plan to secure shome. See dvertisement Brighton Park Company under Financial.” jriret Hendache, » ralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenncss, Spasms, Sleeplesmness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ltr Menrz’s Dave Srorg, 1014 F st. Superior Old Rye Whisky,something fine, $i per at, Pare Old. Rye Whisky (4 years old), Sc. qt. Fine Old Rye Whisky, S0c: per pint. M. & P. Metzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. ie Caligraph Writing Machine has a key for each character, and no shift carriage. 11 An Invention Making Sewing « Pastime, Wheele? & Wilson's New High Armee. 2 It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ofice 447 9th street northwest. dil-te Broad Run Creamery Butter. Persons wish- ing strictly fine butter try this. Merzaza’s, 7thst. HOTELS. \Wiutans sorer. Pa. ave. and 14thet., Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTOR, D.C. 525 Osyx 91.50 FAST BLACK IMPORTED ‘HOSIERY. Park. SENT BY ONYX FasT BLACK MAIL. any dren. ‘VESTS, 38c.; WORTH 500. ‘HUTCHINSON'S, wis 907 Pa. ave, hips would often appear the seeming track of @ little | 8See—ea—a=s=q@@—0—0—q@0—0$0—$M09eSamam9Dam09D,SS ns, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &._ EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. 7 EVENING. Fe® 4 DELIGHTFUL DaY Go TO GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. A PICTURESQUE RIDR ‘The Great Amphitheater. ‘The Hall of Philosophy. The Red Cross, ‘The Wonderful Grottoes, lighted by electricity. ‘The Oriental Museum. CONCERTS DAILY at 2:30and7p.m. ‘The Famous Rogers’ Band. The Great Chorus Organ. ‘The Assembly Chorus. The Assembiy Soloists: Prof. Mark C. Baker, tenor. ‘Miss Jolinson, soprano. Sicnor Giuseppe Vitale, violim Signor V. Fanelli, harp. 11 a.m.—Normal lecture, Dr. George Elliott, **The Sunday School Idea.” Hall of Philosophy. ‘2p.m.—Musical pretnde, 2:30 p.m.—Lecture, Prof. George Yule, “General Principles of Systematic Study and Effective Remem- ‘4p.m.—Study tm Shakespeare, Miss Imogen Pierce. 5p.m.—C. L. 8. C. Round Table, 7 p.m.—Concert, Rogers’ Band. Sp.m.—Select dramatic and humorous readings, ‘Miss Jessie Dairymple, Philadelphia, Pa. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Returning visitors reach any part of Washington after evening entertainment at 11 1 SPeciat go SRCURSION. : tor Locents, ‘A Grand Family Excursion to CLIFTON BEACH on the Steamer GEUKGE LEARY every SATCRDAT Seinmencine July 18. ‘Sait water bathing, Wahine and ‘The steamer leaves her wharf at . returning at 6p an.” Femmining at the Geach cm irsi-clase dinner aud’ feireahiments on the boat and grounds at city prices. syle Rives vi WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL 3. PENTZ SUNDAYS. WH) make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf iS Leama 0 pein sharp nt te : Tickets, 23 cent WEDNESDAYS ‘Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45p.m. ‘Tickets, 10 cents. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stopping at River View going and reti fags "Eocving OUP aay Tickets, 25 cents. Steamer and grounds ligiited by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnised on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 50c. No objectionable partion allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, dec., call or address sy8 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. NEW EXCURSION RESORT. NOTLEY HALL. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Lareest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowling Steam Carousal and all tie popular Aiuusements. Hunniug Water through all the Bulldings and loilet Koos. (Covlest aud Shadiest Groves und Kioucantic Kambies. A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular dinner. 5c. ‘Meais and luncheon at all hours. Open for the season. In addition to ths company steamer "Pilot Boy new palatial steainer “Columbia.” capacity 1,200, eenxers, will be placed ih service. The steamers wail run daily as follows, Leavin their wiiart, fot -of TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 7. and SATURDAY at 10.4.1. DAY 10:39 4.1m. and 2-40, turning at 1, 3:30, 5:40 ana 9: pm. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. ites to and fami - len Best of ‘onder nutatained on, bunt att Psa Best attention given to patrous. Boats now open for e SATURDAY. Family and children's day. Bound trip, 15 cents. TOMORKOW. BAS CLERKS: excursion To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1801. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, Boat leaves wharf at 6 p.m. sharp. Ticket (admitting gentleman and lady), $1. ‘To be had of members or at the boat. 3y11,14,15-3t }RAND EXCURSION TO NoiLby HALL BY J Good Will C.uncil, No. 9, Som of Jonauab, ou THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1801. Tub race, bag race, boat race. foot race and base bali maich between Good Wiil'and Empire counciis. Tickets Z., {0 be hed of committee at the boat. Boat leaves f0Ut of Oth abd Nate. at 10 8. mn, aud 6:30 p. mu. wisat = seect DAY AND EVENING FAMILY EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW, FRIENDLY SIXTFEN PLEASURE CLUB, THURSDA’ Lgers of the club. izes. | Swiunuuing race and base bail match Tickets—Genin jatlies, oc. : boys under 15 years, Yoe. ; children under yars tree. JyLl-at aX RIDGE, B ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAXD. Am usements of all kinds, including free theatrical ‘exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. OUND TRIP a 81.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:150.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:5 pm 313-30 W™ OPex suLre. ‘BUENA VISTA. Steamer BELLE L. leaves every hour foot of 7th st. for this beautiful resort commencing at 9:30 a.m. ‘The Cate is perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, ‘Lawn Tennis, Buse Ball and all Lawn Games. ‘The best equipped and coolest resort on the river. EVERYTHING NEW. ‘Fare (round trip) .......--.+-0+0.--—-25C0nte. BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, 50 CENTS. (90-1m ‘panne aeed tox COMPANY. ss ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, J. 0. Bee ati Sh x SAILING THURSDAY AT ¢ O'CLOCK P.M. meals and upper deck state room ‘saloon state room ‘between year, 67. Bound ‘ ‘OUNT VERNOS, is The TOMB oS ANHING TON, ie GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL SUMMER sci On and after June 1 the Steamer CHARLES MACAT BEE teat of cme tip Asie, exnent shary. reeciins the cit OM MARSHAL. HALL Twe trip Sunday. at 10am. an sbary. rye line ol until tine last ont. fortable. Riegant SUNDAY? BALL SACRED MUSIC.—The. arshail Ha om, S pm. sharps 4 and Opa GREW". Cartan for Marea Malt om toatage mad Sata TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR- VENLN Gs EY the Charice Macalester to Ayer. Bes uLIAC iia aed ery Pray au natura i veo evenime att um dancing at Mar Schromier's on Lavoe can <1i necessary the W. W. Corcoran st 6.45 p.m. for Marshal! Hall) exoept Sunday m we, SO wing at MARSHALL MALL guvug aud ‘rettrmnn, Pesservera fo Saw Hail can co and return om tthe r tor Charien Fare, round trip. Col. 308. O. McKTBREN, Marebail Haul 2 Capt. LL. BLAKE, Coutmanding Charles Macalester Tur WASHINGTON EXCTRSION COMPANT Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACE Ana COLONIAL BEACH ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GRORGE LEARY, As fouows, CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL Returning te the city BEACH, pm, Slate rooms WALKERS, for charters eau nn Mater Bahia, Fisting, Crating, and Splendid is at COLONIAL BEACH Mast on th suk Pees upom the pubite by thei wil tw atrat) rete o oljectionabie Chafacters Wiki Uw pertaitted on NK BCHWARZ, President A ____ HD KESSINGER, Manager, BRY** Exovrsions. Are guaranteed The 22 MILES ON THE PoToMAC POR 15 CENTS. Two Salon Steawers. Frou: st. Sali and arrive hourly, _Stop at Alexandra, ¥ ferry whart. aplton, FUTUKE Days. STEAMER aknowsITH For COLONIAL BEACH And cOLToN's, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4PM, And BATUKDAYS at 5:30 P.M. Seo advt. “River Steamers” other columm. 3y15-Lm (A*400STIA Lopee, NO. 21, FAA M. GRAND BOUQUET EXCURSION To BAY RIDGE, FRIDAY, JULY 17, Every Indy presenting one of our Tickets givens handsome Louguet. 2yA-me +0 TO BAY KIDGI With PHIL KEARNEY CAMP, SONS OF VETERA __ SATURDAY, July ah ‘BE Woobwaxp & LoruRoP EMPLOYES' RELIEF ASSOCIATION GIVE AN EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE SATURDAY, JULY 18 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: A base ball game between the “Orientals” and the “Boston House” nines ; Exclusive use of the Dancing Pavilion from 8 t1lL}0 jb RBSEr wuaLagemeut of Cur own comintttee, WAR ir. Jom H. Olcott as waster of comuonion. Also SPECIAL TRAIN CHAKTERED TO LRa\ BAY RIDGE AT 10 PM. = Adulte’ tickets, @), children, of Woodward & Ldthrop's euiployes, or au te, had from coumtteeat B. and U. stacion morning of ea cursion ‘Trains leave Washington at 9:150.m. and 130 and 425 p.m we 0% at Tatts. ‘The Palace Steamer SAM'L 3. PENTZ ‘Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the season, stopping at River View going and returning. Dancine at Kivor View during the evening. Leaving 7th st. whart at 6:30 p.m. Hou 10:30. Tickets, 2 No objectionable parties allowed on the bost or und, ait E. 8 RANDALL, Jy10-3m, Proprietor, (CABIS JOHN HOTET. A delihtful trip can be made now to the above place via Tennallytown and Glen Echo ©: At termina, of car line take "ous ‘out over the Conduit road sev. ‘and enjoy a ood dinner or su) isso weil known. Partien drm ‘Lis cab telephone, waiue Will Jar Dinner. Special Dinuer Every thing tirst-class. ‘Telephone, No. 600. 94" K. BOLINGLK & SONS, Proprigtors. —————— rr AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY MUSIC. ‘Boneftt for the GEN. SPINNER MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, THUESDAY EVENING, July 16. Sete eees ni Jen goles RES Wek, mae Engle as Famehs eee eee i jyllat ALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. cial ey ee Tourist eh her eae ag RT intaiastieacsacy tar k Peete ints alte, wt STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITD's TALLS-HO COACH LINE Alps: ‘Round trip. Arlington and Home, nis* Music Store. ‘seats, oe, uallery, 250, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. We to ‘Glen Behe ‘John 20 ° : 3, tn Saat Gita Bae, Pal 8 ghee ‘Its merits are: Cold Gry-atr circulation. Matches left on the theives will readily tenite when taken out SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean and cold. Btrongty built with kiln-dried lumber eo that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY BEFRIGERATOR WaB- RANTED. ‘The prices have been reduced this season, ‘which brings them within reech of all who want a first-class refrigerator at a low price. Ask tosee our new STONE WATER FILTER. Very best recommendations tor thei and very Jow iz price, pike: i