Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1891, Page 8

8 ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY. JULY 20, 1891. LOCAL MENTION. The Wear PORPCAST TILL RIGHT A.M. TURSDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. generally fair, except light showers on the immediste coast; stationary tempera- ture; winds becoming northwest. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.: Great Fall, temperature, 75; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 80. Con- dition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection. 30; distributing reservoir, temperature. 79: condition at influent gate ». 2. condition at effluent gate house, 6 Higa Water. Low Water. 6am am = LIS p.m Sex the white vesta we are selling this week for 2e. Enemax Buos., 7th and E sts Gas Stoves. Suxpp & Bno., 432 9th st. ta we've reduced to $2.90. ee eae Barn. Tih aod Role be cured; don't snffer any longer, ase Betton's Infallible Pile Salve tive, a positive care. If not st it will be mailed you upon re- Wrskeumaxn simple and ar droy Jeipt of scents per box by the & Baowx Davo Co. of Baltimore, Md Warre Deck Vests, week only. Ememas Bros, 7 nd E sta for this 7th Caarer: Cizatep by the Empire Carpet Works, 691-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are camphor- stedand made moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone. Sax the pants we've reduced to $9.60. Pentpugmas aos, 7th and E ote. ‘For Sraixo Las Go toJonx R Kexzx. Corned beef a special ty. Btalls: 624, 1 630 Center Market, 2th wing. Telephone call, 1064-2 206 and 208 Northern, Market. ts we've reduced to £9.90. —— oo 7th and E ste, Frsemit’s Icn Caza shipped anywhere out of town by exprom. 1427 Now York ave. THE GREAT ENCAMPMENT. A Committee to Rear an Invitation to De- troit Subscribers to the Fand. ‘The campaign of the citizens of Washington for the purpose of capturing the annnal en- campment of the G. A. R. in 1892 was tom- pletely organized Saturday night, and from now on to the end of the fight this city will be in the field a strong factor in the case, with her claims ably pushed and her banners affoat. Whatever may happen the success or failure of the expedition to Detroit cannot be attributed toa lack of zeal. At the meeting Saturday night at Willard’s large number of new subscriptions to the guarantee fund came in and the list was swelled to the desired point. THE COMMITTEE ON INVITATION. As soon as this fact was ascertained ® reso- Intion was passed to appoint a committee to carry the invitation of Washington to the en- campment at Detroit. The committee ap- pointed is as follows: Commissioner’ Douglass, chairman, and Messrs. B. H. Warner, John Jo Edson, O. G. Staples, Isadore Hatton, Frank B. Noyes, Thomas Somerville, S. B. Hege, R. A. Parke and E. B. Hay. A letter was read from Mr. BR. A. Parke, who was in New York on business connected with the present encampment, stating that in the event of a committee going to Detroit the Pennsylvania Hailroad Company would be glad to tender to the bearers of the invitation the use of a special car to and from their destina- tioa. A similar offer was made by Mr. 8. B. ifege, on behalf of the Baltimore and Ohio road, and an arrangement will probably be made be- tween Messrs. Parke and Hoge so that the com mittee will lack no comfort on their trip. A vote of thanks was passed by the meeting to Messrs. Parke and Hege. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. The executive committee was sppointed to take charge at once of all matters relating to the prospect of having the encampment here next summer, as follo: S R. A. Parke, chairman; 8. B. Hege, 0.G. Sta- Biles: Jobn Joy Edson, Gecrge Gibson, Isadore ks and B. H. Warner. Mr. Murrili, a colored member of the G. A.B. and a delegate to the encampment, made aspecch, in which he said the colored Grand Tar New Process inthe very best raporstove made and & absolutely mfe. For sale only = M. C. Mrrewens, 3108 M st. ite duck vests. Some worth $2.50. os pote Bros, 7th and E ste. Gas Sroves._C. A. Mepptmax, 614 12th. Cotomtan Busca for Saturday nights, 7:30. ts reduced to $6. oe Enemas Bros., 7th and E sta. ClTY AND DISTRICT. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. st asp Manswart. Hatt.—Charles Matsioster st 10 nm aed 230 pan. ALGO p m. for Macsball Hall only. Norzer Hatt.—Pilot Boy at 10 a.m., 2:30, and 6:45 p.m. Bar Rivox.—Trains leave B. and 0. station at 95 am., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Couostan axo Currrox Beaca.—George Leary at 9am. Bersa Vista —Belle L. every hour after 9:30 am. Bar Rier.—Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. Trains leave 9:15 a. m. and 1:39 p.m. Maxsmart, Hatt.—Columbia Commandery, No. 2, KT, Drill Corps Exearsion. Boat leaves 6:30 p.m. River View.—G. P. 0. Beneficial Association, 10 a.m., 2 and 6:30 p.m. Norzex Hatr.—U. V. am, 2:90 and 645 p.m. 2 CONDENSED LOCALS, Messrs, W. H. and J. b. Fearson have by C. A. Brandenburg filed @ bill against F. K. and W. 8. Duniop for an injunction and receiver to subject the income of certain stocks held by W. 8. Dunlop and payable to F. K. Dunlop to ihe payment of a judgment against the last named. r. George E. Gayle, a stercotyper, died sud- denly at his late residence, 21 F street north- west. at 19 o'clock yesterday morning. Hix funeral wiil take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock ati! the interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Ethel Pegethoff, the little girl who it was re- ported was run over Thursday evening at 3d ‘and H streets northwest by a horse and bossy driven by Mr. Charles 5. Kogers, was not badly bart, - of her feet being slightly bruised. Mr. Rogers’ horse did not, it is stated, run over ber. The little girl ran under the buggy, which was standing still, and the horse stepped on her foot, —_——_. A Republican Mecting. The T.E. Reed Republican Association of this city held © meeting in their club rooms Satur- day. President Johnson Green of North Car- olina opened the meeting with a brief speech, and introduced Mr. W. W. Johnson, a young lawyer from Pennsylvania, who made an elo- went address. Prof. G. C. Wharton spoke on republican outlook in Virginia, and Mr. L. €. Alexander of Ohio «poke on the outlook in that state. The meeting then adjourned and repaired to the back room, where an elegant luncheon was served, after which they marched tothe national observatory, where 4 photo- graph of them was made. peers Smee ‘The Kock Creek Park. The appraisers, Messrs. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell, appointed to value the Rock Creek Park lands on Saturday afternoon were de- terred from viewing much of the land and daring the frequent rains were well drenched. They. however, this morning started on time for that part above the Military Koad bridge. pradh suman A Cutting Affray. Setarday night two colored boys, Curtis Wil- Mame and Coaly Dixon, engaged in a fight near 454 and F streets southwest, during which it is charged Williams ent Dixon across the leg with & kuife, severing an artery Dr. MeWilliame dreseed the wound and Kiebard Anderson, the van driver. arrested Williams ——— A Temporary Brkige to Arlington. Mr. Washington Danenhower today wrote = letter to Hon. John W. Douglass, chairman of the G. A. K. committee, as follow:: “I visited Arlington yesterday and aceing the bundreds of ladies and gentlemen and chil- @renon foot and in vehicles of all kinds im- ith the im- Boat leaves 10 wv asa means of reaching this beautiful and hal- lowed spot. I would therefore suggest that ‘our committee st this time take this matter in i os raises fund to erect a temporary bridge, with 8p wal of Congress, wi no doabt can be had curly in the bext temsion, ‘and this will serve the purpose in view and it ‘Will then become only a matter of time when it will be replaced with Structure suitable to the wants of the public nd in keeving with the grandeur of our great - Tam informed a substantial tem- dog yle, dances; last week of Prof. Burke and his also Naval Acad- munic by United States J two performénces daily; salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing. Trains from Baltimore snd Ohio station. week days, 9:15 a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m.: Sundays, 935 a, m., 1:90 and $:15 p.m.; round trip, $1.— Avec. —__ Daxcrxo Musre day, “from morn till dewy eve,” on the ait Fiat “Prot. Att Sarcenar Nicur aw Stypay at Tar Rear Ferate Ixvesruexr A a ses Rg special noice about Spring Lake Park ———— Army men, asa rule, did not sympathize with the effort that some one had made to raise a race question and prejudice the colored men against holding the encampment here. Mr. Staples stated that the Hotel Men's Asso- ciation, representing all the hotels here having twenty-five rooms or more, had signed a letter, which would be sent to Detroit, stating that the hotel rates here during the’ encampment would not be raised. Mr. Staples said that hotel rates in this city were as reasonable im any city in the country. ‘ THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. The complete list of subscriptions, as re- ported up to Saturday night, iaas follows: F. G. Aukam, $25; J. L. Atkins, $15; Henry Alschwee, #5; Sebastian Aman, $25; Joa. Auer- bach, $25; Carl Auerbach, #25; Byron 8. Adams, £25; John F. Atzel, $50; Isane Alexan- der, $5; J.J. Appel, $10: American I $100; Atwater Cycle Co., #25; A. E. Acker M. J. Adler, £10; Arthur R Appleton, #5; E. H. Allen, $ E. F. $25; | Torrens, $10; A. S. Taber, £100; Jume: Mattern, $10: G. R. Marcoe, €5; L. ame $100; G. & A. Massio, £20; T. T. Matthews, $10; E. Mor- hs eae & Durant, = . J. Murtagh, $10; #25; Meredith, ——s & Co.. #100; The Monumental, 937 F street, $10; M. G. McCormick, €25: W. G. Metzerott & Co., $25: Mount Vernon stable, $25: Wm. B. Moses & Co., #50; Chas. M. Matthews, #50; W.C. Morrison, }. Marividli E 22; John W. 2} }; Alex. Milne, $25; National Mi tan Bank, £100; National Bank of the eee $100; A. Nattans, $25; J. Frank Naille, $10; D.'H. Nicholn, #100; Willi Nordoff, $10: National Capital Ice Company, $25; Wash. Nailor, 50; Wash. Nailor Cab Com- pany, 850; Ed. Neumeyer, €50; Louis Ne meyer, $50; Norfolk and Washington Steam- boat Company. $250; Kimon Nicolnide. $25; Osborne joban, #100; Patrick O'Farre! ;, T. E. Ogram, $50; Daniel O'Brien, $50; Wm. 0. Odell, $25: .W. F. Osteym, $10, W. W. Offutt, Plugge. 815; _W. “0. $25: Pettit & ving @ Norris Peters & Co., 2100; Nath. Paige, #11 tomac Terra Cotta Company, #25; Sami Palmer, $100; John T. Frice’& Son, Pockall, $10; James K. Probey, $5; Company, .€100; Washington Post Company, $300; Samuel J. Price, $20; Joseph Pani, $10; J. W. Pilling, $25; A. C. Richards, $10; Randall Hotel, $100; Robinson, Parker & Co., $100; John Rudden, Riggs & Co. £100; Mate Ruppert, #10: W. P. Kice, #50; W. W. Rapley, $50; Hapid Transit Messenger Company, #1 & Rich, $10; Alex. Raff, $25; J. A. Ii and G. R. R.. 8500; Met. R. R., £500; B’ and O. George R. R., $2,500; Penn. R. K., 2,000; Chesa; and Ohio K. R., $500; Fritz Renter, $50; F. C. R hn & Co., bankers, '$10; J. E. Rubenstein, 25; John Raum, #25: C. PF. $5; Hugh Reily, 5; E.R. Ney- ; Gen. 8S. Rosecrans, $100; George Spransy, 25; Saks & Co., $250, H Strasburger, #25, Ihowas D. Singleton, 235; A. L. Salsteiner, $25; J. P. Stinzing, #25; Joun F. Shiery, $25; H. A. Seligson, 3100; Shoo maker Co., $150, C. A. Santer, $50, Johu H. Shultze, $25; G. Warfield Simpson, #25; Chas. G. Stott & Co., #10: Lous Schmidt, #10; A. Sommers, $10; A. J. Strasburger, #10; Jackson & Storment, €10; AH. Sulver, $5; Joseph A. Sauerland, 35; LW. snooks, €15; E. A. Stiebel, London Bazar, £10; Jacob Spliedt, €25; National Hotel Shoe Store, #10; B. H. Stine- metz & Sons, €25, Smith & Wardweli, $100; M. Strickland, #25, Samuel ‘I. Stott, $25; Jas. Shen, $25; John W. Shuw, #25; Thomas Somer- ville, #50; George A. Shehan, €30; L. D Stone, $20; T. J. Shyrock & Co., €25; Thomas W. Smith, $25; B. J. & W' 0. Sloan, $25; Marshall Hall and Mt Vernon Steam- ¥ Spal- Spalding, Com ding & Boas’ * $25; D.W. Stockstill, &: L. Sinsheimer, 35; Wm. Smith, $5; John H. Sebultz, 25; W. C. Shaffer, £5; N. Schlegel, $25; J. heimer & Coblenz, £25; John Smith (Aume's list), #25; der & Son, £25; Evexixo Star Newspaper Com- pany. $500: Freeborn J. Smith, £25; Sanders Stayman, $25; Frank Sel stedt & Bradley, £50: EI Stone, $10; Wm. K. Schoept, €1 tional Bank, #50; James 8. Topham, Thos. L. Selby, $100; nner, #100; M. A. Tappan, $25: Turkish Bath Com: pany, J..N. Bovee, $25; George Truesdell, $100; Augustus Burgdort, $100: Brooks, $25; Britton & Gray, #50; John Baier, #10; H. Biscock, $50; Bond & Co., $25; Ernst Burgdorf, £25: Jas. G. Bowen, $50; M. W. Bev- eridge, $25; Barber & Ross, $25; Ella S. Bun- ker, Hotel Dunbarton, $50; M. D. Brace, &: aM. , $5; Beecham & Middleton, 5; A. Berkenwald, $5; Albright r #100; "C. 8. Bandy, €10; John A. Barthel, 210; James F. ‘Brown, €25; 2. Bergling, £5; George T. Budd, ¥10; Barnes & Weaver, $25; ves, Berry, $5; H. B. Burrad, 35; 8. Bei- John L. Burkart, 250; Bothwell & rill & Rubenstein, 230: J. F. Bon, #10: Lewis Boor, #10; Browning James L. Barbour & Son, $200; C. Becker, $25; E. B. Barnum & Co., #25: J. W. Boteler & Son, $25; Robert Beale,” #2 Bakers’ Co-operative Association, #100; Wheat- ley Burth, $20: Beit & Dyer, #25; Chas. Baum, ei Bunch, $25. Brewers—National Capi- tal Brewing Co., $500; Chris. Heurich Brewing Co., $500; Pabst Brewing Co., €300; Geo. Bau- ernschmidt, Baltimore, $25; Washington Brew- ing Co., $250; M. Bruce, 5; Thos. A. Brown, 210; W. Breuninger, $10; P. M. Bryan, &: Bradstreet & Co., $10, M. M. Beckman, '€2 Butts & Phillips, £100; Ho 8. Berli H. V. Boynton,” €25: ‘Samuel Bab! H. D. Barr, €2 . W. Frank K. Carpenter, ‘M. G. Copeland & Co., G. G. Ce Son, £100; James H. Costello, 250; W. H. Cole- man, $5; John Curtin, 310; Thoa. L. Cropley, sas, $10; Jos. Chrussmeyer, $10; 8. E. Cassassa, $5; ‘Car- ter’s,” 711 Market space, 10; N. W. Cobb, $50; W. H. Cranson, #25; Columbia Fire Insurance 2100; — & Taylor, $25; Church & . ik J. Darby, $50; G. Dexio, $5; E. E. Davidson, #1 L. A. Dusendorf, 25; J. Y¥. Davis & Sona, F. L. Dismer (Hotel Hanover), #50; 3. Daughton, £10; B. A. M. Donnell, 10; W. D. Davidge, €10; Dudley & Michem, $100; W. W. Dudley,’ $30; F. M. Draney, $50; William F. Dewers, $25; Henry G. E. Drjuiter, 3330 M street, $5: John Dugan, #15; Edward Droop, $50; W. Danenhower. $25: R. 8. Donaldson, 235; W. 0. Denison, £25; John Joy Edson, $50; George W. Evans, '$25;' Easterday & Haldeman, $25; Fiseman Bros. 100; J. Eschenbrenner, £25; Easton & Rupp. $25: R. O. Edwards, $5: Elee trie (U. 8.) Lighting Co., #250; Adams E: ress Company, $100; J. F. Ellis & Co., $25; . Fishman & Son, #2 Frankle & C Charies Fisher, $10: W. M. 10: Franklin, $1 E J. RO Freeman, $50; Hugh J. Fegan, £45; St. Clair Fecluer, #25; John Fegan, $100; Ford & Graham, $25; V. G. = Charles E. Foster, #25; E. Fick, $50; Wm, Fitch & Co., £25; Fisher and Johnson, $3: Geo. F. Fitch & Son, #3; C. H. Fulum, 1264 32d street, #25; Fava, Naeff & Co., $10; Gibson Bros., $200: Peter Grogan, $25; Ern't Gersten- berg, #50; Louis Gmelin, ¢: |. R. Gillette, #5; . £1,000: Goodyear Washington Gaslight € Rubber Co., $25; Goldschmidt & Son, #5; BF Guy & Co., $25; W. M. Galt & Co.,” 50; W. T. Gabiher & Bro., $25: Anna Greff. 350: Great Fuils Ice Co., $50; A. Goodman, $25; John H. Gheen, #25; Jos. Grusemeyer, £10; Gedney & Roberts, #25; M. Greenbaum, $5; W. P. Gibbons. $5; A. V. imes, $25; Gurley & Stevens, #25; H. P. Godwin, $10; IL Gold- schmidt, $25; Galen E. Green, $10; BF. Gilbert, $25; Ira Godfrey, $10; A. T. Hensey, rt Heaton, jr., #10; Philip T. Hall, “¢10; Jas. B. Henderson, €20: T. H. Hall, $5; L Hamburger & Son, €25: W. H. Harrover, $25; K Harris & Co., #25; J. & F. Hurley, $25; A. Herman, £25; House & L ‘Herman, 25; Karl Hi . R. E. Holtzman, $50; Frank W. Hevgater, i David Hagerty, €50; George W. Harvey. ¢1! Andrew W. Hancock, #50: Louis Heilbran, ¢1 William Helmus, $10: C. H. Hibbert & Co., 61 Laurence Hickey, #5; Hoover & Snyder, #11 H. W. Higham, $5; A. Horwitz. #10; 8.1 witz, 10; Hall & Draege, €10; Harris & Shafer, 250: J. J. Hogan, #25; Harris, Britton & Dean, $50; Robert N. Harper, €45: John Hajor, $25 John B. Hammond, $50; William Hebner. §: Frank Hume, #100; T. J. Heilberger, $25; W: iam A. Henderson, $25; James H. Heal Hotel Association, $10,000; John C. é Hickling, Horn, fy BES Sse J. Frank Jobnson, @! E. J. Jenki =25; Jacobs Brothers, ¢50; Judd & Det- weiler, €25; A. J. Joyce & Sons, $25; E. Jackson & Co., $50; Johnson & Wimuat Jewell & Nicholson, $25; G. A. Jordan, Jordan & Indu trial Investment a of America. $100; J ‘ins, Tschitlely & Evans, $25; Columbus Thomas, $10; A. L. Trumencure, $10; Frank J. ‘libbets, $10; The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- pany, #50; The Family Shoe Store, $50; james Tharp, £50; W. Tatler, 25; 'T. W. ‘A: 8. Taylor, $5; HI. ‘Twom- Vinal, $100; ‘ML. ‘I. Weller, £50; 1. H. Wilson, 85; Henry V Weaver, €10; W. H. Wheatley Williams, $50; ‘Thomas Walsh, #50 Leopold Weiss, $25; Walker & Ware, $5; T. M Whitney, $20; Willett & Ruoff, © son, £20; Wilmarth & Edmonston, liam Walters & Sons, 2 i L. P. Wright, $25; D. W RH. Willett, $25; Le H. Wilkeuning, #25; John J. Wee: Wailes, $10; C. Wood, €100; combe, $100; 8. F. War £150; J. F. Wasgaman, , N. We 10; J.P. & LT. Wright, #10: F. $25; Woods & Co., £100; Wm. Mayne, $25 Wescott & Wilcox, $25; 'F. H. Youngs, £10; Zeveley & Finley, ‘825; Hon. John W. ‘Rosa, $100; It. 8. Demmick, €10; Keard Henry, €10; W. E. Chandier, $25. The executive committee will hold a meeting at parlor 10, Willard’s, this evening. isd Co., . Williams, ing Camp Mecting. A great crowd of people atiended the Ben- ning camp meeting yesterday. Carettes and other coaches made regular trips to and from the camp, carrying a great many people. The experience meeting held at 9:20 a.m. was con- ducted by Mr. Frederick Jackson. Rey. 8. I. Jennings preached at 11 o'clock a.m. At 3 o'elock p.m. Rev. Willian Hawkins preached to a large andience. Rev. Alfred Young, preacher in charge, delivered an interesting sermon at 8 o'clock p.m. Many white persons attended the meetings and seemed to manifest an interest in all the exercises. The camp will clove next Sunday. a. Fought With Their Teeth. Saturday night there was a crowd of disor- derly men near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street, which was broken up by Policeman MeNecly. Thomas O'Day and Michael Connors, two of the number, engaged in « fight, but they used their teeth instead of their fists and the result was that both men were badly bitten. O'Day’s nose and ear were disfigured, while Connors’ finger and arm were made sore by his opponent's teeth.» James Goldsmith and George Emerson, who were also near the crowd, were arrested for disorderly conduct and Policeman Hollinberger assisted in taking the quartet to the third police station. O*Day and Connors left $10 each for their appearance while the others left half that amount. None of them appeared in the Police Court this morning for trial and their collaterals were ferfeited. ee Interesting Meeting of Good Templars. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars at ite ; | mecting on last Saturday evening was presided over by Mr. Russell, past chicf templar, who welcomed Col. J. J. Hickman of Missouri, who for several years served the order as right worthy grand templar. The Program for the meeting contemplated a welcome and reception to Mrs. ©. F. Gilbert upon her return from the eession of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge recently held at Edinburgh, Scotland. For several years sine served the order throughout the world as right worthy grand vice templar and later as super- intendent of the world juvenile templars. Tho reception proved a most enjoyable occasion to the large company present. Mr. Thorn, the chairman of the comuuittee on legialation aed licenses, was present and busy in arranging for the prosecution of the work of the lodge along {howe liner, and the committee on correspond- ence made encouraging report. The publica- tion of a hand book of the order was placed in charge of a committee. Col. Hickman's ad- dress upon the scope and duty of good tem- plars was received with enthi and at its close he was presented with a Deauti- ful bouquet of flowers. Mra. Gilbert spoke feelingly of her appreciation of the hearty wel- come she had received from the lodge, referred briefly toimportantactions of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge and incidents in her travels, pre- sented to the lodge a largeand clegautly framed photograph of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge taken af the castle of Edinburgh and clowed by reading an original m itten for oc- carlon® ‘Short wddresmee wero aléo ‘made by Mr. A. B. Frear, M. C. Edson and A. Kalstrom and Mr. George’ Giles’ of Independent Lodge. Miss Carrie V. Id entertained with in- ; | robbers. In attempting to as. F. Shelton, #25; L. H. Schnei- | f Brookfiel strumental music, Mr. Wolford Harries with a recitation and Mr. Burrows and Miss Kalstrom with vocal music. I senna pant in a ea af’ Hutchison, the seronautic engineer. siataerivas es Sse leaps at River View. led 200; ct tas ‘pring Lake Park saa eo special KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED. Daring Assault Upon a Printer by Two Highwaymen. Judiciary Square, within a stone's throw of the court honse, where criminals are tried, and not much further from police headquarters, was the scene of a murderous assault and rob- bery yesterday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock. The victim of two “footpads” was Mr. James E. Hardy, an employe of the government print- ing office. Tho identity of the “footpads” is notimown. . ‘Mr. Hardy lives on 4th street northeast be- tween G and H streets, and Saturday night he had been down the city with some friends. He had been drinking, although he was not in- toxicated. Policeman Jamison saw him on his way home and some distance behind him we-e two rough- looking men, whom the officer thought were following Mr. Hardy. For several squares the officer followed them to sce if he could tell who wor were, and when he had almost reached the public park he came to brotgre pare! that tye fe Safer no further and so he stopped, intending to return toward Pennsylvania avenue. THE CRY FOR HELP. A few minutes had elapsed when he heard s ery of “Help!” in the park and he lost but little time getting to where Mr. Hardy had been as- saulted and robbed. From Mr. Hardy's ee it appeared that one man bad evidently gone across the grass and concealed himself in the bushes while the other had gone to attract Mr. Hardy's attention. “Will you tell me the time?” was the question asked Mr. Hardy,but he was not given time to answer, as the man grabbed tor the watch and a struggle between them was in pro- gre when the other man appeared with some blunt instrument, preeumably a blackjack, and dealt Mr. Hardy a stunning blow over the eye. ‘The weapon inflicted an ugly wound, from which the blood spurted at such a rate a8 to almost blind Mr. Hardy for the time. CHASING THR BIGRWATMEN. When Policeman Jackson reached the injured man and learned that he bad been badly as- saulted und relieved of his watch and chain he started in pursuit of the highwaymen. The latter had separated, going in opposite directions, gnd the officer «tarted in pursuit of the one who had gone vast. The other man had call2d to his companion to follow him, but the officer had ,got between them and ‘they were xeparated, so that they could not join cach Other again before morning, unless they had agree 1 before committing the deed to meot ata giver place. All this time the officer was running as fast ae be could and so were the over the low chain fenee inclosiug the park the officer failed to step high enough and was thrown upon his aco This delay gave the fugitivea decided advan- tage in the foot race, although the oficer was soon on his feet aud again in pursuit of the man. Three shots were fired by the officer, but neither of them hit the escaping criminal, al- though the reports attracted other ofticers, who joined in the pursuit, ‘The officer also blew his whistle several times and before he had gone far atter firing his = he ran against a tree and again injured imself. Although several officers joined in the chase the men escaped. The men who committed the assanlt and robbery are supposed to be white men and the officers worked on the case all day yesterda: but without success, Mr. Hardy's face is badly hurt and yesterday he was confined to his room. Yesterday morning Policeman Riley, who had been in pursuit of one of the men, visited the park shortly after daylight and found the bar of Mr. Hardy's chain, that had been broken off when the chain was wrenched from his yest. = Found Dead in Her Bed. Yesterday Nancy Jenkins, a colored woman of sixty-five years,was found dead in bed at 682 K strect southwest, having been dead for some. The odor from the body led the other ocen- ants of the house to investigate, when they found the body. Dr. Patterson, the coroner, gave acertificate of death from’ hemorrhages. seid sniea iti Real Estate Mattern, Messrs. Kennedy & Davis have sold throe of the four handsome Louses just completed by them on the north side of Massachusetts ave- nue between Ist and 2d streets northeast and are aLout to erect four additional ones imme- diately adjoining. = Excarsions. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will give their third annual excursion on Thure- day next, going to Notley Hall on the new steamer Columbia, which will leave her wharf at 9a.m., 2, 4 and 6:30 p.m. Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1.0.M., will give a ‘ednesday to Notley midsummer excursion on Hall, the steamer leaving 7th street wharf at 930 a.m., 1d 6:30 ons The employes of Woodward & Lothrop will have a picnic at Forest Glen noxt Saturday. There will Le music, dancing, lawn tennis, tournament and refréshments at Glen Manor House. U. S. Grant Post, No. 12,G. A. R.. give a moonlight excursion to Indian Head this even- ing on the W. W. Corcoran, which will leave at 6:80 o'clock. ‘The annnal excursion under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will take pluee tomorrow. The excursionists will go to Bay Ridge, and trains will leave the B. & 0. dedot at 9:15 a.m, and 1:30 p.m. The members of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T. Drill Corps, will give their second moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow night, the Macalester leaving at 6:30 p.m. A program of enterttinment has been arranged by Mr. E. B. Hay, and music will be furnished by the Marine Band orchestra. castin isi Some Uses of Coal Ol. Mr. E. 8. Justh, writing to Tue Stan on uses to which coul oil can be put, says: “It destroys all insects. visible and invisible, flies ineluded. Flies are rare in our house. But as destructive as coal oil is to insects, to humanity it is a health giver and preserver. We have coal oil in most every room in our house and I claim that the air ix clearer than formerly. Through experiment I find that there is no odor noticeable and three of my neighbors agree with me in this, 4 would recommend its in hospitals, schools, factories, in tact, everywhere. Mr. Justh’s experience leads him to make scona to the way we should bury our ites: ‘“f'wo or three hours before the iterment four or five gallons of coal oil should be poured in the gruvo; then no worms or other underground insects will touch the body, and I believe the corpse will be presorved for along time. ‘This can be easily proven by placing a body in a vault, removing the lid of the cofiin, and placing around five or six quart cans of coal oil, so that the vapor can escape, I think that the body will Be well preserved. -I would recommend as #oon as the body is given to the undertaker that one or two z it cans of coal oil should be put in the box. Incidentally and without my knowledge I killed » worm fh coal oil, ‘If one can be killed millions can. “My method of killing caterpillars without in- Juring the trees is to use coal oil. I have laced it before the park commissioners, who ve promised to make a trial of it. Ihave no doubé that the, grent problem of destroyin the insects, which ure yo destructive, namely use, potato bugs, grasshoppers, has Boen solved: and that shisall can te accom plished with coal oil.” ae ‘The Fish Market. Last week there arrived at the river front 825 bunches of tish, 6,190 Spanish mackerel, 9 sturgeon, 4 fea turtle, 200 bushels of oysters, 191,000 clams and 49,400 crabs, Tuspector Harris condemned 636 bunches of fish; 6,000 clams and 18,800 crabs. ‘The Cross Wife Homicide. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, on Saturday Mr.C. Maurice Smith argued par- THE CORONER'S INQUEST Over the Remains of Jamen Carter—His Funeral Yesterday. Saturday afternoon Coroner Patterson held ‘an inquest at the South Washington police station in the case of the late Mr. James Car ter, who was run over bya dog cart and so badly injured that he died = few days after- ward, an stated in Tax Star at the time. ‘Iwo witnesses were examined who were near 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue at the time and they were of the opinion that the uffair was parely an accident and was not due to careless driving, as the pony was not going very fast at the time. Mise Laura Drew and Mies Birdie Fitz of Capitol Hill, who were in the dog cart at the time, also gave testimony. Miss Drew stated that she had driven the pony for about three years. She saw Mr. ‘before the cart struck him, but the pony was beyond her con- trol and she could not stop in time to prevent the accident. She and her companion called to him, but she did not thik he heard them. Miss Fitz gave similar testimony. She went back and ingnired if Mr. Carter was badly hurt and was told be was not. Mrs. Thornton testitied that the pony had run away with her on one occasion. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer testified that death was caused from an injury to the stomach caused by being run over by the vehicle. After heaving the testimony of Peter Everett, the transfer agent at the junction, the jur; returned a verdict that “Mr. Carter came to hi death from injuries to the abdomen, received in bemg run over by a dog cart driven by Miss Lattra Drew. From the evidence we be- lieve the occarrence to have been accidental, owing to the fact that the young lady was un- able to manage the horse, which was known to be hard to manage by a man of strength; and we further believe that the parents of said child were guilty of carelessness in allowing her to drive such a spirited animal as this was 1 took place yesterday from St. Dominic's Church, when Rev. Father Lilly offi- ciated, and it was attended by a large number of friends and relatives, who followed the re- maine to Mt. Olivet, where the interment took place. The pallbearers were Messrs. Samuel Perger, Robert Mahoney, George Dant, John Lloyd, Robert Burns and Capt. John Lewis, all old friends of the deceased. The aged widow of the aeceascd, the son, Joseph Carter, and daughter, Mra. George W. Spurrier and families consti- tuted the family party. NEWS FROM ANNAPOLIS, ‘What ts Going on at the Naval Academy Daring the Summer Months, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Usrrep Stares Navas AcADEMY, Axxarours, Mp., July 18, 1891. ‘The academy is very quiet owing to the ab- sence of three classea of cadets and many of the officers who are away on their summer leave, but notwithstanding this those who re- main have had some very pleasant parties. Sev- eral launch parties to Round bay have been quite successful. Bay Ridge is but @ short distance from the academy and the academy band furnishes the musicfor it. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the cadets take advantage of their surcease from drills and enjoy the dancing and bathing at this popular resort. ‘The work of improving and extending the grounds is rapidly progressing. ‘The wall is to be run to include all the land to the westward between the grounds of St. John's College and College creek. On this extension some new officers’ quarters are to be built. The con- tracts have been given for two double houses, three stories high and containing all the mod- ern improvements. As the case stands now there are not near enough quarters for the officers and their families, and as the quarters are taken by seniority the younger officers, who, from considerations of salary, should have quarters more than any one élse, are forced to rent quarters outside of the academy. These new houses will provide roomy quarters for nearly all of these officers. In addition it in proposed to build a new observatory, fitted with modern instruments, as the observat now in use, while it was very good twenty Years ago, is much out of date. ‘The practice ship Constellation, which sailed from Annapolis on June 10, reached Hampton Roads on June 25 and left there on the for New London, Conn.. reaching there on July 2. Capt. Chester granted the cadets leave of ub- sence for three days to visit friends living near | 5. New London. The ri? will spend most of this moth and Augustdrilling at sailing and target ructice in Gardinor’s bay. Long Inland, visit Iie. Newport, it. L, and’ New Bedford: Shes, Both officers and cadets seem quite determined to make the cruise a success. As this is thefiret knowledge ofa sea-going ship the cadets receive it is quite important that every thing should be properly and efticiently done. ‘The engincer division of the class of “92, consisting of Naval Cadets Beuret, Huffington, Porter, Crank, Hashrouch and’ Moses, went’ to Baltimore last Thursday on board ‘the Phlox to ink ernisers ¥ and 10, now building at the Colum; bian iron works, and also the ship-building plant and dranghting rooms at the works. ‘The required amount has been subscribed by the classmates of the lute Lieut. De Long, who perished while commanding the Lona Delta expedition, to ercet a tablet to his memory in the Naval Academy Chapel, and it will soon be completed and erected. ‘The informal Saturday night hops are very pleasant affairs. ‘The eadets of the second class, now taking the summer course in prac- tical’ mechanics, are not harrussed by any study, and this’ diversion thus has no evil effecti, besides making the place much more agreeable for the oficers’ familics who remain at the academy for the summer. Mrs, Phythian and the Mises Phythian are Li | pearl at their homo at the academy, but ii go to Kentucky to visit friends and rela- tives in Lexington in a few weeks. Mra. E. K. Moore is spending the summer at Jamestown, RL This seems quite a popular resort with Naval Academy people. Mra. Haessler is thero and Mrs. Murray and the Misses Murra; Mrs. Reeder and Misses Mamie md Nellie Reoder will soon leave for the same place, Lieut. and Mrs. Potter and Miss Kathrine Potter are spending the summer at White Hail, on Lake Champlain, Mra. 1. T- Moore is spending the fest part of the summer at Annapolis, with Miss Grimes of Decatur, IIL. her Lord Mrs. N. M. Terry ‘is visiting relatives at Lyme, Conn., where she will spend the greater part of the summer. Capt. and Mrs. Cr&ig and Miss Alethe will re- main at the Naval Academy for the sammer. Alexander McCormick's Will. The will of the late Alexander McCormick was filed with Register Wright today. He leaves to his four eldest children that part of the farm on which he resided and the marsh lunds, excepting the island of marsh. ‘To his wite, ‘Eitznot McCormick, he leaves that rt e farm in the District, the personal property, ke. " ead Sreprcerss are offered 4, fine chance to op- erate quickly a ofitably Spring Lake'Park. bee peck soos ps ied nas Couldn't Endure Her Deformed ‘Child, ‘The body of Mrs. Sarah Kramer, aged thirty- five yenra, of 1339 Creaso street, Philadelphia, was found floating in the Delaware river yes- terday morning. Attached to the wairt of the dead woman by means of a stout rope was the body of her five-mouthe-old son, Willie. The roman was the mother of five ot! Loar lapse ve other children. I Losr ‘My confidence, was all run down and unable to work-- ‘im an extreine condition of general debility, I was told that Hood's Sarsaparilia was Just what I needed. Asa drowning man grasps ata straw I decided to try this amedictne and to my great surprise, from ‘the first day ‘Tbegan toimprove. Bythe timeI had finished my second bottle I had regained my health and strensth, and from that day I can say I have bees perfectly well. 1 have recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla to my friends, whom I know have been benefited by it. It is indeed peculiar to itself, in that HOOD’s SARSAPARILLA Not only helps, but tt cures.” H. ©, PIDCOCK, 49 Delevan street, hambertville, B. J. a Concvzs Is Gurar, ‘Because great things sre required of tt. Curtng akin ‘Giseases is no easy matter. Every sufferer from tor- “WOOLLY” ALEXANDER DEAD. Fatal Result of the Shooting at 7th Street THIS EVENING. and Florida Avenue. Spey ay: S GRANT POST, NO. 12,6. AE. Wiltiom, alias “Woolly,” Alexander, the col 4 Retard xcU ES ro INDIAN HEAD ored man who was shot in the side by another | ana MOwDAN duis so. Stenver WW. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. NETH GRAND | ANNUAL EXCURSION AND Sqoiper nists feruval ot freseaen'e Ceegns ke 1,1 TC" te Marshall Hail, ry : S. m Hall. on WEDNESDAY. 9 Regro named George Johnson a few nights ago, | Corsran villiveve rth at. wharf at G00y-m. 1. | 22 isn, “a evan conertsismemt will beatven ou t12 died about 3 o'clock this morning in Freed- SI | rome by 0 Sune aot ee Voge man's Hospital, where he has been confined to TOMOKKOW. These l0e mS aeed Caan ie an ivaets 3@ any te during tne days ay his bed since he received the fatal injury. Wit zor. BE ONE To T: Skeursion ANNUAL This morni his body was taken to the 5 to. morgue and S ciclosk this atbornecn wee Go | SOE BEREFICIAL hour set for the inquest. As published in Tue Stan at the time of the shooting, the men were friends of the same T TRIO! OF the VETERAN FIREMEN VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION Wil be given on TRURSDAY, JULY 23. girl—Hattie Pocl—who has been arrested many NOTLEY BALL. times for drunkenness, and on the night the The new steamer Columbia will leave 7th st. whast fatal injury was inflicted Johnson had been out 9am. 2 dand6.0pm. to the “camp” to see the While out there *., 102m, . oe 25 Conte. he met Alexander, and when they met "aD and 100) near Florida avenue and 7th street, the fatal shot was fired. On the part of the prisoner it is claimed that the shooting was done in self-defense, while friends of the deceased claim that the shooting ‘was done without any provocation. Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made a post-mor- determine the Band on boat and pavilion noted sor Bbe semd Gities maintained and polite attention wiven to patrons. take notice. ae Heads of tauutties wil p ANNUAL Excunsion BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS . piorwant ts VL Wat > PSDAY, Juy 2% 1801 Tih st. wher? wi 0am, Same + aie tem examination to ‘cause of pss <a nee ee. death. BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN HYPO8 S Shans Fic BICAT SUBST Gis. risoner is already in jail and it is not feard'& Lothron wit bet tESt he will bs present at ibe inquest. — THE COUKTS. jrry Covrt—Jwilge Hagner. Seturday Wand agt. Ward: order confirming The frm of Wi, likely dane Ba’ DG] Om TURSD AY JULT'21, 1901, auditor's re and directing distribution. q wks Tatiroad fare and refreshments Hobinvon age Hobineon: deere’ of sale. "Wi | gston EWES: | Habe ester in tay oe pti alow ere js motion for election over- | "ais wmmitice and at ticket oftce, | STEAMEN ARROWSMITIT Today—Green agt. Luckett; testimony or- ~ Pm. divs For dered taken by W. C: Clephane, examiner. | Ea- oobeaL saaen wr t. Maupin; hearing of exceptions: * for Tals 27. Draksagt. Fowl; cals on Amelin COLUMBIA COMMANDERY, NO. 2, asa Greer granted. In re Julius E. Pfagmaier and KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL CORPS COLOR, James Cabe; writs de lunatico ordered to Will Give Their MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, ineue. Second And SATURDAYS at 5:90 P.M. See advt. ““Rivor SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, On the Steamer Macalester, TUESDAY, JULY 21, isu. An interesting program has been arranzed to be ven at Marsivaii Hall, under the direction of Sir nacht Eawin B. Hay, which wili include mtmic ¥ the Marine band o fa, recitations by mir ke. Hay, cornet soo by Mr. WP. Stich of the Marine ru wo by Mi a Rald to Have Separated. A special cable dispatch from Lucerne says: The famous African explorer, Henry M. Stan- ley, is now stopping at Murren. A rumor, which seems to come from a reliable source, says that the famous trateler and his wile, Steamers” other column. 3y1i-Tm TEKS’ ASHEMBLY CLUB. EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, yue eeate THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1801, formerly Miss Dorothy Tennant, have scpa- homie Quartet, Mr. Goo D. heat Mena, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, rated. He lett London about a fortnight ago, | Muilieton smd air. CM Sieiratt Dah and after going to Paris came here. He pro- | {yeah ine a Boat loaves wharf st 6:30 p.m. Pores to extend his trip as fur as Australia, | “Boat waves at 6.90 p.m., returning arrives at city Where he will remain several months. Asit 11.210 p.m. has already been ar-nounced that his wife would | ina Commarieny ned Om ANY Member of Colaan- not ae, him, but would stay in London, ‘Tickets, SO cents, to be bad of members Gr at the boat. it inprobable that’ they desire to attract as | 1 our vEmNon little attention as possible to their separation. | M. Z P ‘The cause of this is wid to be due to the poni- TOMB OF WASITNGTON, Dae henen Ane ease pe. eye, to tive nature of both husband and wife, which, ‘owing to the many years they lived alone, ren- ders it dificult for them to conform to the ri 3 GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. An entertainment will be given ou the boat by local SUMMER SCHEDULF. Onand after Ju 1 the Paiatial. Ir 215,08, 90,8,08, 9S Peculiar views of each other. Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will heave tet at THis. ta sa tollows: FOR iy ELNON One trip datly, except The Palace Steamer a SAML J. PENTZ ‘Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the sasou, stopping st River View going and returning. at River View during the evening. Leaving 7th wt. whart at SW p-m. Howe 10:90. ‘Tickers, 20. No objectionable parties allowed om the boat of frounds, 8 RANDALL, sy103m IVER Vi WASHINGTONIANS MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOKE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER BIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER ud ‘ing the city on ber — page AG Pare, round trip, *: including uuimston to the mansion Hiewant tate on — Charles Macalester and iumeu served at city, Prices: FUK MARSHALL HALL—Two ty daily, Sunday, at 10am. and frp, reatidg the feturn a boa cen st Biarelsal Halt Enel the last : new DANCING “MUSIC. U: ‘Make two cakes,one with Cleveland's bak- ing powder ; the second with any other. * Note the difference. ‘The Cleveland cake is fine grained, kecps its natural flavor and moisture; *‘the other” is coarse grained, as if the sugar was too coarse, soon dries out and becomes husky. Cleveland's leavens best because ite strength is produced by creamn of tartar and UN THE NEW. PAVILION EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK HEGEAPTER (EX- CEPT SUNDAY). | »CHKUEDER WILL ct BEEINWAY GHAND PIANO, CORNET, VIOLIN, ‘DAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL—SACRED ’.—The Charles Macalester for Marsiiall Hall on a and G p.m. sharp: ihe Gy at Fad, Sab Rnd vee =. oFat. for Marshall Hail on Sundays returning reach the city st 8:30 pm FRIDAY AND SATUR- rm Macalester to. Mar- very Priday aud coda only, not by ammonta or alum. zing at 11 p.m. Susie SANUEL J. PENTZ chestts. "Bares rund trap. Soeeate SUNDAYS ‘artes can vo down to Marshall Hall at 108i. and : at :JUp.in.and take the eveninx: tw indian | Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf 20450. ead Slo and G pm. abarp. the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for Marshall Hall.) Tickets, 25 centa, WEDNESDars ———_——_—_—_____ Will make three trips, ¥:450.m., 1:45 and 6455.0. CITY ITEMs. Tishe, SSemm, SaTURDAYS, New Fashion Sheets For August just eceived at Anerbach's Domestic, Seving Tue pam en: ene ema atom: ine and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H sts. asumero! Tickets, 10 centa, n.w., 4th and Pa, ave. ne., 1412 14th at. nw. It ee — SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Dog Collarsengraved and razors sharpened DAILY EXCURSIONS Indian Head, River View woing and reture- free. Watrorp Pa. ave. n. we me To as vio ‘CMD. = peciall CLIFTON BEACH Ticketa, 25 ceuta, atti ‘And piss COLONIAL BEACH Steamer and rounds lighted by Electetctty. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomec river or anywhere else tor only 30c. No objectionable partion Allowed on bost or grounds. ‘For charters, &e., call or address “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal. ae pad quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 9th at. nw. midi, tr Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint =; c., cured by Dr. Miles’ ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘DAY, and SUNDAY MORNING at 0 a.m: for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returning to the city by 10 p.m. ty6 E. 8. RANDALL. Proprietor. eee ee peuvin? | eleiar Serake Wome ara ae mame a TORE, st | neschioniy afta. returang totbecity Or 6pm | See = eruraay Evening. 7's pee, sor Coles M' AN QUNERW TRaNeroRta- We Have a large assortment of Saucy gan be ‘secured’ on bust ON COMPARE. State roo Bangs, Doloris and other new styles, in all | WALK be TO BUBTON BY SEA. shades, on hand; also Gray Switches in long MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIP, hair, which we are selling at reduced prices. 3.¢. : Ae LS SSeS An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, SAnLING Wheeler & Wilson's New igh Arm'No. 0 It charms on sight. Its use euraptures. FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MOXDAT axp Office 437 9th street northwest. all-te THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Faro, includins meals and upper deck state room ound trip, #2. berth, eo 3 = Fare Seldon Detwern Sand 12 yeere, 67. Round (Each state room contains two bertha. > post. KANK SCHWARZ, President. its AE D.“KENNINGER, Manager. NEW =Xcunsion Resort. NOTLEY HALL, Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Largest Pavilion, Cafe end Bowling Steam Carousa and all the popular Arwusements. Tae Most Couwox-Sexse Anrictz Coolest and Susdieet roves and Honuntie Sarties A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. OFFERED THE PUBLIC IN A LONG TIME Prof. Frank Pistorio. Jar dinner, Meum and leachnon st an Regul = cologne ‘sil hours. ey mdditt lo ths company steamer **Pilot wi ew palatial steamer “Coluintias™* capacity 1 service. 18 THIS 80aP FOR THE FEET, TERRA FIRMA SOAP. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special rates’ to and family ple- Test attention given to patrons. ‘Boats ‘bow open for SATURDAY. It is one of those sensible things which every one ‘whoee feet trouble or pain them in any way needs. EBBITT HovsE, Family and children’s day. Hound trip, 15 cent. 25e. at your druggist's. 4. M. JOHNSON, WASHINGTON, D.c. 903 7th st. » ‘Wholesale by Independent Steamboat and Barge Co. TERRA FIRMA SOAP CO., B* RIDGE, jy13-m,w,sim 1218 E st. nw. A Fosrox: ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, Srvusa Suozs: geason's luction. _ _— U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. ‘Made of the BEST Am urements of all kinds, including free theatrical ee a ‘Without stimt, ecovptime small weexly or menthiy And LOW prices. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Payments in return—the use and eajcyment being SNYDER, ROUND TRIP - - ~~ . g2.00,_ | 7uallthewhiln 1217 Penns. ave, SHOES that you ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week daye—0:150.m.. pre 1:204nd 4:28 p.m. Sundays9:35 am. 1:30004] yopyrrore wb ‘will appreciate. 325 pom. 71330 CaRPETa, W orex sure. marries, Everrsovr Wasts Ax ELECTRIC FAX, BUENA VISTA. ‘BABY CARRIAGES, But they suppose it impossible to have one Scie ett | Steamer BELLE I. leven every hour fot of Tihs REFRIGERATORS Wie "Woeen pur an cctrio tah in say for this besutiful resort commencing at 9:30 a.m. HOME, OFFICE OB STORE 1X THE ‘The Cafe te perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, 4S AND VAPOR STOVER CITY OB COUNTRY, ‘Lawn Tennis, Base Ball and all Lawn Games. hich cen bo run by our patent primary bettery ate | ‘The best equipped und coclest resort on the river. venti 50 CENTS A WEEK. oes Thevo, fans are not stationary. Dut can be carried EVERYTHING KEW. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Sour Stning soses ss citer Save : CELEBRATED WHITHEY CARRIAGES gue Sia Fogg nme, Sono te ale 9 rare (round tp) ois sveronneeeeemn 25 COMER. ‘BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. —_ cent BOUSE & HERRMATIS HANSON BATTERY, LIGHT AXD POWER 00., ay15-1m _ 470 Louisiana avenue. (CASE AxD CREDIT BOUEER, TZ, 27 ee Th, Ss? es ry ‘ (GS Memes wortls ava 5 noe wm (02.55. Commer Clearing | ‘cont Gienguat. gua) : *? ares ort aie ‘Shoe Pariars, me |