Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 8

ll ay, ye THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1891. A STATUE OF POPE LEO. | Pel . wiienitjemencesaidiameeas = — ~ 4 partment of the state“of Marya: LOCAL ME Ceived through brigade besdjamare, orn ‘The Weather. State or ‘YLAND, It Has Arrived at the New Catholic Univer- senmuenr Th tame? 6. femme: Apsorast Grxemat’s Orrice, sity and is @ Great Work of Art. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cloaty and occasional showers: north- easterly winds, becoming variabi tionary temy«ratun CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 am: Great Falla temperature 7 8 Receiving reservoir, temperaty dition at north connection. il: condition at south connection, 30; distributing reservoir, temperature. mutition at mflnent gate house, 7, condition at effluent gate house, 9. High Wa: Low Water. 647 om pm. |Ot8am 132 p.m # all men’s, youthe’, thing for one week. Essnatas hand E streets. Srectar. for Tuesday at Grux's, 1429 F st., ereara bar, 2 cents pound hipped anywhere out New York ave 25 Pen Cext f boys’ and children OrNT Fusse's Ice Cram of town by express Fon Sr Go toJonx PR. Keuiy Stalls Oxe-roreTe Orr of all men’s, youths, boys’ and othing until Baturday, August 8 : Eases “.. Tth and E streets. - «| Carpets Creaxen by the Empire Carpet | Works, 621-635 Mass ave. a... are made moti lelephone 425-2. proof free of eh: 5 y nights, 7:30. | Conosiat Beach fo and children’s | per cent hh and b streets. For sale elothing will g Esarw ex Buos. dog and eat soap. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ; Manensir. Hart axp Mr. Verxox.—Charles Macalester at il a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m. wry Hawt.—Pilot Boy st 10 am., 2:50 leave B and O. station and 4:28 p.m. Covesiat Beact.—Georze Leary at 9am. | eLearyatQa.m. = | hington and Tenley- every balf hour. Bay Rrver.—Odd Fellows’ reunion. Trains leave a usual Covostat Be North Carolina Avenne M.P. Church excursion. George Leary at 9 am. Marsmact Har.—St. Dominic's day—Mae- lester ai 10 am., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Cor- coran at 10 a.m. and 430 p.m. — CONDENSED LOCALS. Geo ney Desput, colored, was found dead in wed at 1219 Madison street yesterday morn- ine An abandoned colored infant was found on Mth and Welling streets Saturday and turned over to the Founding Hospital. Taylor Brker, a colored man employed at the Center merket, was taken suddenly ill on Sat- urday ond removed to his home, No. 12 Pierce street. Mrs. Predericka Essex died at 2602 K street yesterday from the effects of a fall down stairs ‘on Saturday afternoon which caused a concus- son of the brain. Rev. Dr. Enders of York, Pa., visited the're- form school yesterday afternoon and made a good address to the inmates. ‘On Saturday evening Orticer Pearson took to the first precinct siation Nellie Harper, a col- cred woman who had in her charge a nine month's oki white male infaut which had been given her to hold by another colored woman that afternoon th street New York avenue,and at aboat 10 o'clock the father called for it. Yesterday morning a white man, an inmate Of the Soldiers Home, was found at 45, and N streets in an unconscious condition and the fourth preeinet patrol took him to the Emer- gency Hospital. ‘The name of J. H. Englebright ‘Was found im his bat ' Col. De . Spragu cepted an invitati er « poeis for the jebration of the rays” on the 13th of This isan old-time militar; ith a fine record, and Col. Sprague’s selection is acompliment to bis repu- tation as « poet. ‘The Oda Fellows’ reunion at Bay Ridge to- morrow promises to be one of the most attract- ive excursions to that seaside resort this sea- son. The members of the order in this city and from Baltimore will unite in enjoying themselves aud in providing pleasure for their freuds. The fourth annual excursion of the North Carolina Averue M. P. Church will take plece tomorrow, the Georze Leary talking the exear- ie ty jal each at Se clock an J institute will give its seventeenth enie on Thurs- ot being Marshall Hall, | ll make three tri st. Dominic's Church tower. It is ted thet the attendance will be so large as two boate and both the Macalester aad Corcoran have becn engaged. Wednes Hl be & good day for the friends of the ial Beach to 4 them, ry will make a | aving ‘There will be good music and —_ Injared by a Bi Mr. Thomas Denison, who resides near Gies- Point, asly injured in a run- Waceident Saturday night. He had been in the city during the e and had started | for his home. He was near South Carolina avenue and Sth street when his horse rau away and threw him from the vebicle. His head was badly injured and it is feared that bis skull was fractn The nd on the injured man'# head was dressed by Dr. Herbert of the Mmarige berracks and Denison was afterward re- moved to Providence Hospital. Upon examination it was found that he not so badly injured as was at first supposed aud yesiprday be went home. ————— His Seventh Anniversary. Rev. EF. Hez Swem, the pastor of the Second Baptist Chureh, closed the seventh year of his pastorate yeste His discourse yesterday morning "as appropriate to the occasion. An impressive feature was that seven persons pub- Lely confewed Christ and were reeeived for { baptiom. Fasior Hez Swera used two texts, | “Served sev ” (Gen., 220) and “Be imitators of God’ Bevised Version ). The chureb 1s ad largest in the District and bas no debt. They eapect to erect | @ uew chureb editice soon naway. — The Golden Cross. At the regular meeting of St John's Com- mandery. No. 32. UU. GC. on Saturday evening last Nobile Commander E. R. Barbour | presided A propositior to increase the quar | terly duces war presented will be acted on | atthe meeting. Remarks on the good of | the order were made by Grand Cowmander Ebie, Not Barbour and Sir Kuighte W. E Graban W. 8. Dyre, Clar- ence Newman and others. The grand’ com- that the officers of Ana publicty installed on Wednes« rdial invitat to be present. At the last regular meeting of Commandery, No. 374, U. O. G. wander Dickinson presided. The « the prises offer: irond Commander Ehie for the Largest attendance ond the greatest in- mander acnounced W secure & portion At the last meeting tional Commandery, No. 374, U.O.G.C Noble Commander Kesler gpbointed Sir Koagits ik. H. Yates aod Ladion J. Howison and Arabella F. Carter the committee on the good of the order, and Sir [embarkation for Bay | reminded somew! ate ps lit ready when the boys arrive. MAJOR PARTLETT. THE SIXTH BATTALION. They Left for Camp at Bay Ridge This Morning. WORK LAID OUT FOR THE ROTS—A STRICT MILI“ TARY CAMP—EXTENDED ORDER DRILL AND RIFLE PRACTICE—EVERY TROSPECT FOR A SUC- CESSFUL CAMP—VISITORS EXPECTED. ‘The sixth battalion assembled at the drmory this mornng promptly at 8:15 a. to general orders from headquarters. Including ofticersand members of the drum corps nearly 150 men reported for duty. In heavy marching order, with the regimental and corps colors fiying and headed by the drum corps, the bat- talion lett its quarters at the Second Regiment Armory aud stepped out lively for the march to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where the Ridge effected. The train carried with it a number of the friends and relatives of the members of the corps, who propose to remain at Bay Ridge during the encampment, and the depot was thronged with many who wished to give a| parting adien to the department boys. Com- pany B of the fourth battalion accompanicd the sixth and presented a fine appearance on the marck to the depot, as did the entire bat- | talion. ROUTINE OF CAMP DUTY. The foll>wing general orders were promul- gated through Adjutant MeDowell, this morn- ing: Heapgcanrens Sixt Barrattoy, D.C.N.G., Wasmoros, August 3, 1891. General Orders, No. 25. i L. The following routine of daily duty will be observed each day during the annual en- campwent of the sixth battalion, unless other- wise ordered: { Masicians call trampet Reveille, preceded 1d “music ) signal) 5:45 a.m. Tmarch ic). 2. Fatigue eal (trampet signal) 3. Sick call (trumpetsignal). 4. {lus call (trumpet signal) 6: : fast call (iield music)... ‘Musicians’ call (trumpetsignal) 7 5, 4 Assembly of guard details (fied music). 7:55am. | Adjutant’scail (field music)..." 8:00 am. Musicians’ call (trumpet signal) 8: " 6. + Drill call (field music). 8:55 am, ‘Assembly (field music). 9:00 a.m. 7. Recall (trumpet signal). 11:00 a.m. ‘Musicians’ call (trumpet sig- nal See 1 Dinner call (field musie ( Musicians’ call (trumpe Pe ic eee - + Drill cali (field ‘mui (Assembly (field music). call (trampet signal)..... Musicians’ call and signal dress parade (trumpet si “4 13. {Supper call (jield music)... | Mus.cians’ call (trumpet sig- \ nal). < 14. 4 Tattoo. preceded (field music). | Assembly (field music) 15. Taps (trumpet signal) 0:20 p.m. IL. Keveille roll call will be followed by setting-up drill for fifteen minutes, under the instructions of @ commissioned officer in each compa ili. On Sunday, 9th instant, inspection will be substituted for morning drill, aud afternoon drill will be omitted. By order of Maj. Bartlett. Arexaxpen B. McDowstr, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. Official: Avexayper B. McDowett, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. RIFLE PRACTICE. In addition to the program laid out above there will be a schedule for rifle practice, which will not be arranged, however, until camp has j Ween reacked and the rifle range placed in thorough order, targets prepared and ail nee- | essary precautions taken by the erection of barriers, e., to provide for the safety of the markers and to insure correct scoring. Lieut. Vale, inspector of rifle practice, has practical control over such matters and will have to ac- a large responsibility in the matter of the safe keeping aud issue of the ammunition for ritle pract.ce and skirmish drills, of which sev- ezal tho ounds have been taken. The battalion will be thoroughly instructed in the new extended order formations and Maj. lett has issued orders to offieers and men to study the mantals astiduously and be pre- red tu meet thetr requirements when cailed upon todo so. In this matter the boys will be tof the cramming process incident to a successful passage of a civil serv- miration, an ordeal which many of them been compelled to mect. apt. Walker of company A announces that there wili ve & contest for two magnificent niedals, to be shot for by members of iy com- pany on Friday, the 7th instant. The success ful candidates will have to win two times in three consecutive years, the medals meanwhile remaining m possession of the company. As some of the finest shots in the National Guard are members of this company an exciting con- test may Le expected. The medals will be itably presented and, in nddition, it is said that Capt. Walker proposes to confer # hand- some testimonial for general soldierly quali fications. The efforts of this officer in behalf of his company and his praiseworthy action in so many itstances related to the interests of his commend have attracted universal atten- don. ARRANGING THE CAMP, A-special detail connected with the quarter- master's department of the battalion left for Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon to take charge of the grounds upon the departure of the bat- tery at 40 clock this bana and to begin the ammed reparation of the camp and have stand. The teute face the’ pavilion and the parade ground is directly in front of them Between the outer line of tents and the rail road, the latter passing just outside of what will be considered the main guard line. The otti- cers aud men will take their meals in the right wing of the large pavilion, which has been suitable erranged for that purpose. It is almost needless to say, inasmuch as the matter is so generally known, that, in the absence of any appropriation by Cougress for the purpose, the members of the sixth are paying their ow expenses tur the camp, aided slightly by such allowa tain for them from the War Department. In this connection it may be stated that both Mr. 5. B. Hege, the agent of the Baltimore and | Obio Conipany in this city, and Mr. Wm. Mezick, superintendent at Bay Rik rendercd every ee within their’ com- mand to make the encampment a success. MARYLAND AMULIFIA TO VISIT. ‘The fourth battalion of the Maryland Na- tional Will visit the comp on Friday, the 7th instant, Secomyaned by a full band and dram jor the purpose of participating in the cere- mony of eres parade on that day, and also for the purpove of giving a grand review in con- nection with the sixth. The governor of the state, with his staff, and Gen. Ordway and bis it of W ton, accompanied in all Suility by tee Diewties Cetenieiotees dats , have number of officials from the different de- | ‘tments, will be present to review the troops. pom uilitary ball and concert will be ten- Koights W. L. Hipkins, L. R. Trembly and Lady Azuie Beach the committee on finance. ‘This commmaudery made a net increase of thirty-three during the last term and are work- fog w exceed that namber during the present term. ——— Dawienzrez bath at Colonial and Clifton Beseb. ake steauor Geo. Leary 9 am.—Adet.! The following order from the executive de- | p. m.—Advertisement. dered the two commands and their guests on the same evening by the management. It is assured that the entire affair will be a great of ibe Dini with tow from the grand old uate of Mary! form one most pleasant features of the occasion. GOV. JACKSON'S PERMISSION. . in response | scomed in the best of humor and just as they was promptly | ce: as Gen. Ordway has been able to ob- | { i Axxapouis, July 24, 1891. Permission is hereby granted to the sixth battalion of the National Guard of the District of Columbia to enter the state of Maryland, armed and equipped. for the purpose of hold- ing an encampment at Bay Ridge, Md., from August 3 to August 10. By command of the governor. J. Howanp. Adjutant General. A large crowd was present at the armory last Friday evening to witness the last practice dress parade and guard mount of the battalion prior to its departure for camp. The bovs turned out well and performed the various evo- lutions in a very creditable manner, although there is yet room for further improvement. The dram corps was present and furnished the music in astyle which argues well for their future performances while in camp. Compan: 3, fourth battalion, participated in the drifl and clearly showed, by their action in one or two difficult positions, that they possess the metal of which true soldiers are made. They are finely officered and under perfect com- mand. es GONE INTO CAMP. The Ordway Rifles and the Third Battalion Left the City Today. Just twenty-nine men answered the roll call of First Sergt. F. A. Carpenter this morning at There was also present a bugler from the marine barracks aud Quartermaster Sergt. | Brown of the fourth battalion. Everybody left the armory three deafening cheers went up for Gen. Ordway. The march to the depot at- tracted much attention and the soldierly bearing of the youngest company in the District of Columbia National Guard caused much favorable comment. was reached at 10:15 and quite a crowd had gathered to eee the boys off. ‘The special car tendered by the Haltimore and Ohio railroad decorated with flags, banners and two large signs, with letters two feet high, on each side of the car. ‘the signs read: ‘Ordw: Rities.” A burgee bearing the name of Camp Campbell was also streaming in the air. ‘The boys immediately tovk possession of the car and all sorts of fun was indulged in until the signalfor the departure of the train was given. The train reaches Harper's Ferry at 1 o'clock, where the car will be detuched, and as woon as emptied will return to the city. On Thursday a special excursion ‘train will run to the Ferry, which will give the Ordways’ many friends 9 chance to see the boys in camp and an opve tunity to spend a few hours in one of the most picturesque places of this country. The Third Battalion. The veteran third battalion, D.C. N. G., Maj. Harrison commanding, accompanied by the Merchant Rifles, Capt. Costiuett, left this morn- ing for the camp at Colonial Beach. ‘The com- mand metat the armory this morning at 7 o'clock aud marched to the wharf of the steamer Leary. The men were soon on board and amid the farewells of their friends they started for the camp grounds. How they ‘will be received there ean be judged from the following letter showing what advance preparations have been made: PREPARING THE CAMP FOR OCCUPANCY. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Camp Hannisoy, Va., August 1, 1891. The work of preparing the camp for occu- pancy hasgone merrily forward, and everything will be in readiness when the boat lands with the battalion. ‘The paraphernalia for constructing the can- vas homes was taken on at Fort Washington, together with 2 miscellaneous lot of utensils for camp use. Ammunition, both blank and ball, was also drawn in large quantitie the skirmishers and riflemen will not lack the wherewithal to make a noise. There will, however, be no rifle practice at parade in the evening. A great deal, however, will be done in this line at other times. Anum- ber of the battalion are desirous of securing places on the rifle’ team in September, and some solid work will be done in” this direction. Lieutenant Stewart has this feature in charge, and it will not suffer in his hands. ‘The most’ importans man in camp by far is Lieutenant Suess, who has on his shoulders the multifarious duties of post commissary. Speaking of commissary the bill of fare up to fate has been excellent, including the follow- : Beef stew, veal cutlets, chicken, salt horse, shell fish, milk, bread, ete. Asa result of this Stebbins of ““C” company wus tied up in a bow knot, but was shortly convalescent. ‘The com- missary department claims that it was a case of milk and crabs and no fault of theirs. They further advise Stebbins to get unto himeelf a zine liniag. ‘The commissary states that there will be no let up on the fare and that he pro- poses to make a record. If he persists in his present course his name will be recited in the same category as Captain Neumeyer and will be deserving of a crown of glory such as ‘Troop A hae awarded to that most eilicient ofti- cer. RAISING THE FLAG. After skirmishing around for a time in search of a flag pole one was finally found, the prop- erty of Mr. Rowe. The owner's consent was son secured, and it was Iugged to the spot se- lected aud put up to the accompaniment of a rain storm. Indeed rain and obliging hospitable people seem most predominant dwn here. Mr. Wool- coit here came forward with the lown of ar cighteen foot flag. which was accepted at ouce. Sergt. Sweigert and a squad fired a salute and amid cheers the flag was run up io the peak and | Camp Herrison was formally named. It will require some sharp work to finish all that is laid out, but there is no doubt that it will be done. | While mentioning workers it might be well to «peak of Capt. Myers. The cuptain has a bad ease of work, aid in addi- tion has tact and energy and’ « persuasive tongue that would foree « favor from « wooden indian. Company € challenges the camp to a game of base ball: numbering ‘al good players in their ranks gives them the impression that they can wipe up the camp and wouid like an oppor- tunity to prove it. They announce their bat- tery as Leach and Nalley,one that we have heard from before. cee THE CAVALKY TKOOP BACK. They Keturn to the City Looking Like Vet- erans—Gen. Ordway's Dinner. ‘Troop A of the District of Columbia Nationat Guard is again quietly domiciled in the armory on New York avenue, while the members from troop A of New York, who accompanied the Jocal cavalrymen on their long ride, have re- turned to New York. Both troops are enthusi- astic over the ride. Saturday at 12 o'clock the line of march was resumed from Falls Church, where the night's camp had been. &t Fort Meyer Col. Henry paid Capt. Barbour and his command the unusual and graceful compli- ment of turning out the troop of the first eay- alry, stationed at the fort, to act as an escort through the reservation. ‘Between 3 and 4 the command reached the city and passed down the avenue. ‘The command presented anything but the appearance of play soldiers. ‘Theslouch hats, pressed into all manner of shapes, blue shirts without blonses and general dusty, sun-burned expression gave a veteran and tough look to thecommand. At the armory a pleasant sur- prise awaited the travelers. Mr. Bob Holtz- man, an honorary member of the troop, had determined that neither Maryland nor Virginia should excel Washington in feeding the troop- ers, and the lunch which through his generos- y was set out in the armory showed that he ; had fally kept his determination. A number of impromptu speeches followed the lunch. A fitting ciose to the big trip was an elaborate dinner given by Gen. Ordway at Harvey's to the officers of the victorious expedition and his own staff. _Informality reigned supreme at the picasant affair, aud in a free discussion of the trip of the cavalry it was unanimously decided that the campaign had been a success from a military. social, mental aud physical standpoint. It was likewise determined that a great under- taking had been successfully carried through by Capt. Barbour, that great credit was due Cupt. Roe aud the New York men, that Lieut. Perry wax a model instructor, that if it had not been for the unfailing assistance given by Gen. Ordway the effair could never have succeeded, and finally that great glory had come to the local cavalry troop and the District National Guard by the successful completion of the first ord, the crack corps of Baltimore, | Practice march of any magnitude by a National Guard organization. Not less than 225 employes of the government Printing ofice were paid their “leave” monoy on Saturday by Disbursing Officer Larcombe prior to taking their annual leave, w anges drsin!Stlona shauandeotiapedanicl tat to the inclination of the employe, To be eu ScSSiee ne ofice must have been employed therein. for twelve consecutive months. 6:45 p.m. ‘Che depot | The long-expected statue of Pope Leo, which was presented to the Catholic University by ‘Mr. Joseph F. de Loubat of New York, has az rived and has been placed for the time being in the prayer room of the university. There it will remain until the completion of the new | building which is to be erected near the site of | the present theological building. A special | place will be made for it in the plans of the new structure, which it is thought will be ready for occupancy by the close of the next academic year. The statue is in the semi- colossal style and is regarded as a magnificent piece of work. It is of the finest Carrara mar- ble and represents the in a sitginy ture in the papal chair and clothed in eamock, alb, stole, cape and tiara, the right hand being raised in the act of giving the blessing, while flay hand rests easily upon the arm of the chair. The entire statue is fourteen feet in height, including a cubical pedestal almost square in dimensions and with a perpendicular of four fect and seven inches. @ base isof the finest —_— peo pa ree sides of the jestal ex; view contain square not per aii hey darker shade, upon which have been delineated the pope's coat of arms in bold relief and oppesite ; those of the donor, Count de Loubat, ing: | the motto of his ‘house: “Orphano Adjutor.” | The front panel contains in gilt outlined letters the inscription: “Leo XIII, P. M., Quo auspice Lyceum and incrementiam omnium disciplin- artum Washingtoniensibus Opertum-Josephus Florimond de Loubat, Com. . 8." THE SCULPTOR LUCHETTI. The sculptor was Guiseppe Luchetti, one of the best known of the modern Italian school. He was the personal choice of Mr. de Loubat, {under whose eupervision the entire work was | done. Luchetti was engaged upon the statne | for over a year, the original model having been j submitted to the pope for his approval. The cost of the work was about €10,000, and in return Mr, de Loubat has been invested y | With the title of count. A counterpart of this | statue of Pope Leo has been ordered for the | city of Perugia, the pope's birthplace. |. The formal unveiling takes place at the open- | ing of classes, September 28, when the statue is | to be seen for the first time by the public. The | Program for the ceremomes of unveiling has | not yet been completed, but it is expected that | many of the most prominent dignituries of the eburch will be in attendance, und the event will be made one of considerable importance. pandlibie HIP WAH IN THE TOILS. A Raid Made on His Establishment Yester- day—Alleged Fan Tan Players Arrested. ‘The authorities determined some time ago to rid the city of the Chinese opium joints and gambling dens and Detective Block has had ebarge of that particular duty. Hip Wah is about the only almond-eyed ce- lestial who had violated the law continuously and defied the officers of the law. His place of business and alleged gambling rooms are lo- cated on 434 street in house No. 106. Hip has paid fines in the Police Court, but they did not seem to affect him in any manner, so far as the law was concerned, for business was resumed at the old stand, and the Chinamen flocked to the place with as much apparent safety as gam- blers go across the river to Monte Carlo. The police received information that Hip d resumed business since the last prosccu- and yesterday was selected to make ghe as Sunday is usually a big day with the Chinamen. The time chosen was a good one, for there were many representatives of the flowerv kingdom in the house, who were evi- dently engaged in a game of “fan tan.” They were in the basement of the house, where most of the gambling has been done. Hip Wah or some of his countrymen had had an electric bell arranged in the basement and the appearence of the officers was a signal for some one to ring the bell. The alarm worked effectually, and when the officers entered the house they found the alleged gamblers on their way to the upper por- tion of the house. They were trying to escape, but there were too many officers and the China- men marched from the house to the patrol wagon and were taken to the sixth police station. Sergts. Byrnes and Falvey were in the raid with Detective Block, as were several other officers. At the ftation Hip Wah was charged with keeping a gambling house and the others left $5 each to appear as witnesses. efip Wah was required to maken deposi: of George Louie was tho name given by the Chinaman who, it is alleged, wae dealing, and an information charging him with violating the gambiing law was also filed against him. Today in the Police Court the case was con- tinued until Friday. pe hl ee A Bright Young Miss Jennie M. O'Dwyer died yesterday at her residence, 16158th street, of consumption. Miss O'Dwyer was a member of the graduating class of the Washington Normal School of last year, and although prevented by illness from attend- ing the graduating exercises she was awarded a diploma. She was a bright and promising scholar and her early death is a great blow to her family and tothe circle of friends who knew and foved her. She was a daughter of the late Col. John O'Dwyer anda sister of Mr. William J. O'Dwyer of ‘the United Press. The funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and from thence the funeral procession will proceed. to the Chureb of the Immaculate Conception. ae gerne A Day’ Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday burial permité were issued from the health office as follows: White—John H. Smoot, 72 years, heart failnre; infant of Joshua and Teresa Spenkle, 4 days, premature birth; William H. Gibson, 44 years, malarial fever; Senia M. Branson, 2 months, cholera infantum; Frank L. Guinuon, 7months, meningitis; Andrew P. Curtin, 7 years, diph- theria; Joseph E. Gleeson, 3 months, cholera infantum; Bernes Diager; 2 months” sathinas Abbie E. Stearns, 1 year,’ meningitis; Geo. B. Skidian, 1 ygar, remittent fever; Bertie Marrie, 2 months, catarrh of intestines. Colored—Josephine West, 1 month, cholera infantum; John T. Lee, 47’ years, asthma; in- fant of Fanny Taylor, 2 days, ‘convulsions: Wm. H. Briscoe, 50 years, phthisis pulmoualis; Martha Helen Davis, 8 months, cholera infan- tum: Willie Bellows,'2 years, diphtheria; Ella L, Beet, 11 months, diarrhea; Lizzie Cross, 34 years, phthisis pulmonalis; Robert 8. Jackson, 33 years, congestion of lungs. sea ade ‘The Woman's Clinic Incorporated. ‘The Woman's C¥nic has filed a cortificate of neorporation, reciting the object the establish- ment ofan institution for the medical and surgi- cal treatment of women and children under five years of age by women physiciansand to es- tablish # hospital and senitraium for such. The number of trustecs is to be thirty-one and the paper is signed by Ida J. Heiberger, Win. Lee, Clara Bliss Hinds, Minnie E. Heiberger and D. 8. Lamb. poe ae ‘Mrs. Elliott’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Elliott was held yesterday at the chapel in Rock Creek cem- etery. Mrs. Elliott, who was the widow of Thos. R. 8. Elliott of Beaufort, 8. C., died on ‘Thursday at her home near Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va. She was in tho seventy-socond ear of her life. Her sons, Mr. Alfred H. El- ott and Scignelay C. Ellioit, and four daugh- ters were with her when she died. patholo Death of Maj. J. H. McBiair. Maj. J. H. McBlair, one of the old residents of the city, died yesterday at his residence, 2027 I street. He wasin his seventy-ninth year, and while his health during the past six months nothing in his condition to alarm his friends. Yesterday about noon he laid down on alounge, saying that he did not feel very well. Inan hour afterward he had passed quietly away. ‘Maj. McBilair at the breaking out of the war or- nized a company for the defense of this city. fic was subsequently made paymaster in the army and served through the ‘war. Ho was man of many lovable qualities and had a wide pede P New England Conservatory of Music. ‘The New England Conservatory.of Music begins its next term September 10, 1891, with greater advantages and attractiony to students than ever before, and with several valuable ad- THE K STREET BRIDGE. The Bent Truss to be Straightened—Capt. Rossell’s Remarks, During the carly part of July the superin- tendent of streets wrote a letter tothe Engineer Commissioner urging the immediate repair of the K street bridge over Rock creek, which he said could be done at a cost of $959.32. This recommendation came in during Col. Robert's absence from the city and Capt. Ros- sell, who was acting engineer commissioner, thought the matter of so much importance that he declined to act daring his absence. Recently, however, Capt. Rosell wrote a let- ter to Col. Robert with reference to the above, in which he said that the bridge in question is not well designed and he would like to see it replaced by & masonry structure. He also said that all bridges between Washingtop and Georgetown should be of masonry. The bridge which is the subject of the above communication was injured in some way dur- ing the late freshet and the truss is now bent in the form of the letter “S”. To straighten it, it will be necessary to take many of the twists ontand then rerivet after straightening. The Commissioners have recommended that this be doue. [ as AT THE AGE OF NINETY ‘The Widow of Capt. John H. Goddard Passes Away. i Mrs. Anna E. Goddard, the widow of Capt. Jobn H. Goddard. died yesterday at her resi- dence, 1013 N street. Mrs. Goddard was ninety years of age, and up to the Inst showed a re- markable degree of vigor, both physically and mentally. She was born in the District and spent her entire life here. She was married to Capt. Goddard in 1820, and her married life of sixty-six years terminated with the death of her husband in 1886. Capt. Goddard was for many years the captain of the Auxiliary Guard, an organization that was superseded by the metropolitan police force. ‘The faneral of Mrs. Goddard will take place from her late residence tomorrow morning at 9:30. Requiem mass will be celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock. sabes DAVID PATTERSON'S MONEY. Property Clerk Sylvester Explains What ‘Has Been Done With It. Last week a petition was filed in the Supreme Court of the District by Charles Cowles Tucker, administrator of David Patterson, charging that Richard Sylvester, property clerk of the District, the District Commissioners and the first controller of the treasury had wrongfully and illegally withheld from the claimant and other parties the sum of $656.10, the property of Patterson. Property Clerk Sylvester, in whose charge the money was placed, has sent a letter to the ‘Commissioners in relation to the matter. He says that on July 19, 1884, Coroner Patterson id turn over to him the sum mentioned. No claimants until now, seven years after, appeared for the money. In his letter Mr. Sylvester Goes on'to say. “Under section 417. Revised Statutes, relat- ing to the District, ‘money and property*not required in court and other than animals and perishable property, remaining in the custody of the property clerk for a period of ¥ months, shall be advertised, sold, and the pro- ceeds deposited in the policemen's fund.’ The money in question was retained six months and no claimant was discovered, and as a fur- ther precaution and with a view to giving an; lawful claimant ample time to come forwar the property was retained one year and two mouths before it was treated as other moni and property—advertised and deposited through the District Commissioners to the credit of the policemen’s fund. The money is now a part of the policemen’s fund, and under the act approved February 25, 1885, can be withdrawn only for the specific purposes therein declared.” Perseverance Lodge, Good Templars. The meeting of Perseverance on last Satur- day evening attractced an unusually large at- tendance and proved of especial interest. The officers for the past term submitted reports showing substantial progress and that the lodge enjoyed prosperity in every department. Mr. M. C. Edson, lodge deputy, assisted by Grand Secretary Spurgeon, installed the fol- lowing officers for the present term: Chief templar, Mr. A. Kalstrom; vice templar, Mrs. Alna Lyons; supt. juvs. templar, Mrs. A. G. Powell; secretary, John Bryson: aasisiant sec- retary, Miss Mamie Kalstrom: financial secre- tary, Miss Carrie V. Brookfield: treasurer, George A. Bailey; ‘chaplain, Miss Estelle Gatchet?; marshal, Miss Sarah E. Fletcher; deputy marshall, A. H. Frear; guard, Mra T. R. Faucett; sentinel, R. J. Saffel; past chief, H. Warren, and pianist, Mrs. Susan Woodward. Alter installation Mr. Edson, on behalf of the lodge, presented to Mr. R. J. Saffell a beautiful Good Templar pin in token of appreciation of his long and efticient service as sentinel. The chiet templar presented to the members pres- ent a souvenir in the shape of a poem of which a former chief templar of Minnehaha Lodge is the author. This evening the lodge will m a body pay a fraternal visit to Washington Lodge. Considerable interest centers sion of the meeting next Saturday evening, when under the direction of Mrs, Frear the ladies of the lodge have planned a surprise for all who attend. The new chief templars of the several lodges have been invited to meet with the lodge on the 15th instant. The standing committees were appointed, the following being named as chairmen: Finance, Mr. H. M. Higbee: absent members, chief templar; ways and means, Mr. A. H. Fi juvenile templars, Mrs. C. E. Gilbert; public meetings, Mr. Geo. A. Bailey; room, Miss Sarah Fletcher; music, Mrs. M.‘J. ;, legislation aud license, A. Kalstrom; care of the sick, Mrs. Sarah Brook- field. E ‘The social session opened with a brief ad- dress by the chief templar and embraced vocal music by Mrs. Frear, Miss Hawk and Mrs. and Miss Kalstrom, selected reading by Mrs. Powell, recitations by Mr. Foster and Mr. Warren and short 5] hes by Messrs. George Giles of In- dependent Lodge, J. E. Fowler of Columbia Lodge. A. N. Canfield and BR. A. Dinsmore of Minnehaha Lodge, Grand Secretary Spurgeon and the lodge deputy, Mr. Edson. A very interesting ‘temperance meeting was held in Geod Templars’ Hall last night, which was addressed by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and George 8. Foster. The exercises of the even- | ing were interspersed with vocal selections by Miss Agnes P. Vaille of Philadelphia. Several Persons signed the pledge. ii a Liberal Congregation and Successfa: Pastor. ‘Yeeterday was rally day at Israel Metropolitan ©. M. E. Church. Dr. Phillips, the pastor, asked his congregation for $150, but when every dollar was counted the pastor announced that $2:5 had been collected. It is ssid that Israel Church has had great success under its present, pastor. Dr. Philips las never had a ilure during the four yeats he has been tor of this congregation. His term expires October 23, as the law of this church limits it tofour years. He isa member of the execa- tive committee of the ecumenical conference and will leave Washington tonight to attend the last session of that committee, which meets in Saratoga, N.¥., on the 5th instant. This committee will now complete arrangements for the great Methodist contocation here in October padi acre C. A. C. Lawn Concert. The Columbia Athletic Club last night gave the first of a scries of lawn concerts on the land adjoining the club house. Prof. Eibner’s orcbestra, stationed on the balcony, furnished the music. Seated on the lawn, which wns brilliantly lightod, groups of members sur- rounded little tables and loudly cheered the ex- cellent music. The occasion was so thoroughly snecessful that a repetition will shortly be in order. cvuet and make you active, cheerful and willing “I felt f00d results trom the first dose of Hood's Ttecemed too from my head to my toes. 1 know Hood's tarsaparilla is a good thing, and great dec of" Ot 1 STRATTON, Arungist, Weet- ” GH. N, drugeist, z HOOD's SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; six for c. T-HOOD & O0., Apothecarlen, Lowell, yee J strong words, but true. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 ee ee Ee Basens, Baxzws, Grocers And washerwoman’s ttch and every species of itching, ‘baruing, bleeding, ecaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with lon of hatr, are instantly ‘Telieved and speedily, permanently and economically ‘cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other ‘methods and the best phynicians fail. These are 6 ‘the social ses- |* A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY. Miss Maggie Blaine Seriously Injured by Jumping From the Carriage. A runaway accident occurred in the mall Sat- urday evening, which resulted in a very serions injury to Miss Maggie Blaine, daughter of Mr. Robert G. Blaine, niece of Secretary Blaine, and herrelf a well-known and estimable young lady. Miss Blaine was out riding in a four- seated buckboard in company with Dr. G. R. Lee Cole and Miss Daisy Watts, and in crossing the bridge at 6th street over the railroad tracks the horse became frightened at a train passing beneath the bridge or atacable car and ran away. Dr. Cole managed to keep the horse in the roadway, but in front of the Smithsonian ‘Miss Blaine jumped from the wagon. She turned over in her fali and struck heavily upon her head. A hundred yards further on the buck- board was overturned and the remaining occu- Ramis thrown out. bat not seriously injured. en Dr. Cole returned to Miss Blaine be found ber lying unconscious, and with help, which fortunately arrived, he removed her to the Smithsonian building. Dr. Crook was at once summoned and the two physicians labored for teveral hours to restore. their patient to con- sciousness. Later she was in the police ambulance and taken to the residence of Mis Watts, 642 F street southwest, where everything possible was done for her comfort. Before midnight Miss Blaine recovered con- sciousness, and after fhat her condition changed for the better and she was thought to be out of danger. The wound in her scalp is about an inch and a half long. Yesterday morning she was removed to her own home, 133 C street southeast. Dr. Harrison Crook superintended her removal, the large city ambulance being used. Nearly ali the day she was unconscious and late in the afternoon Dr. J. Ford Thomp- son was calied in to make an examination to as- certain if the base of the brain had not been injured. Dre. Crook, Sprigg and Mallan the examination was made and no perceptible injury was found. That there is a concussion of the brain the physicians are agreed, but they did not believe it was of a very serious nature. This morning she was reported to be consid- erably improved. cceeear nen Sie THE REFORM SCHOOL. Superintendent Shalienberger’s Annual Re- port of the Receipts. The Commissioners have received a detailed statement from Superintendent G. A. Shallen- berger of the receipts from the farm and school of the Reform School for the fiscal year ending June 9@, 1891. It contains some interesting data. During the year the total amount realized from the sale of farm products, &c., was $2,717.64, di- vided as follows: From farm products, $303.75; from paper box manufactory, $1,400; from green house, $707.49; from’ miscellaneous Both Fined Fifty Dollars. Jack Wayne worked in the stree! service last week, and Saturday when he got paid off he went down town and got intoxi- cated. When Policeman Helan came across him in the “Division” he was drunk and quar- relsome and appeared ready for a fight. In order to save him from getting into trouble, as the officer supposed, he arrested him, but Jack had a razor in his pocket and a charge of concealed weapons was entered seninst him. 2 is mor whenhe red before Jus Harper in the Police Court he denen ones ship of the weapon and claimed that while in a house a woman got his money and would not give it tohim. He took the razor, he said, for the money. A tine of $50 was imposed. George Stewart, a young colored man, got engaged in a dispute on B street southeast near the commons, and Policeman Hendricks answered a ery of “murder.” When he reached the negro he heard him say, “I'll kill the — George was placed under arrest and locked up. The officer afterward learnod that the trouble between the men was about a game of crap. The fine imposed was the same as in the other case, $50 or ninety days on the farm. ee A Divorce Granted. On Saturday Judge Hagner made a decree of divorce in the case of Minnie Rose Robey against Randolph Robey, giving the com- plainant €50 per month alimony and the right fo resume her maiden name of Burghausen. The bill, filed by D. W. Glassie, set forth the marriage in October, 1889, and’ charged rue! treatment and infidelity to’ the marriage vows. ee J Crevetaxns Bazrxa Pownen. WHOLESOME, LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. Groaaws Crepir Hovse FURNITURE AND CARPETS. READ THESE PRICES, Solid Oak Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 3 Pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. ‘7-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut franfes, upbol- stered in plush or best hair cloth, for §28 cash or $30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. cash or 40c. on credit. * | We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t charge for the waste in matching figures. Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city’; onlya small payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed on all sccounts settled in thirty days, G@BOGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, ‘730 and 741 7th ot. nw. Asr Pare. Avontox. RATOLIFFE, DARE & 00., 920 Pa. ave. ‘Woe have = large lot of Ges Fixtures, Chandeliers, &c., sent us. Will suction chet AEST ERE Ten Cents a Day Will Run Your Sewing Machine by Electricity with fan. See it at the Domestic Tth and H. ants Collars engrs ‘ved. Razors sharpened free. ” supplies. Warronp’s, 477 Pa av.” All Oils reduced. Youxe & Co., 714 K st. Iw Sewing Machines $10 Only at Auer- bach’s East Branch Domestic. M. & Patterns, 4th & Pa. ave. ce. Wu. Fonxe, Mngr. au3-5-7 Just Received, a large stock of Long Hair, Switches and Bangs, which will be sold at re- ck py aul-t' At 8S. Hervee's, 720 7th st. Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells. &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Soild at Ste Manrz’'s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. “Rock! Rye,”” finest made. $4 per gal. | $i quart bottle. Lyxcu’s, 404 ‘ott be nw mat, tr Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing a specialty at S. Hei.xn’s, 720 7th.aul-at* An Invention Making Sewing Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm'No. It charms on sight. ite use euraptares. Oftice 487 9th street northwest. dil-te METROPOLIS Lopar. i il ive at MARSHALL HALL MOSDAL EN BSING, AUGUST 3. LNOL, on steamer Chas. Macalester. Good music and dancing. ‘Bost aver at G20. Lickete, So te oe hhad from sieuuber® aul at the boat. Saisie STEAMER ARROWSMITH For COLONIAL BEACH And COLTON's, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, And SATURDAYS at 5.30 P.M. Seo advt. ‘River Steamers” otber column. Jy15-Im on. GRAND. TON and Baitimore Cantons a these ect EESDAY 1801. ese reunions bavebecome one ot the” f Odd Fellowship in the two cities und s most denpeneter tiwe is cuaranter! to all Odd Feliows and thett friesas Sie favor us with their presence. Washingtoud-1oa.m.,1-30and 4-28p.m. B4Y Biver, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP €1.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O.Station, week days—9:15a.m., 1:30and 4:28 p.m Sundays9:35 am., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. 3713-30 (Come Go witH Us. FOURTH AN ‘AL EXCURSION Of the NORTH CAROLINA AVE. M. P. CHURCH To COLONIAL BEACH, steamer Geo, Leary, CESD. aul-2° AT MALSHALL HALL. FAMILY EX: FOR BE ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH TOWER, TUESDAY. AUGUS! 4, 189) Boats leave fo thi wt. Macalester —10 2. ‘Cyrcoran—10) Tickets, 2 cents. MRT vERNon, | TOMB OF } AnHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS 0; MARSHALL HALL. Onand after July i tie Eaisties icon and. Steet Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER wil love tee hart, foot of 7thiae. as follows: FOR MOUNT Vi Prices sok MARSHALL HALL—Two trips datiy, snpiday, at 10-8 Ft. sharp, Teaching t 0 paz. and Op.u," Fare, round iden under 14 years 15 centa. ‘Parties pleasant day at Marwhall Hall can Utne just owt, ac Elegant new ro0iL, ete DANCING MUSIC IN| THE NEW PAVILION EVELY DAY OF ThE WEEK (AXCEPT SUNDAX). SCHROEDER WILL DIKECI. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, COKNET, VIOLIN, &e. SUNDAY IRI MUSIC, Bundays: evening at G29), returning at pan. Maste aad dancing at Matshali Hail day and ‘evenmg. Prof. Schroeder's orchestra. Fare, round trij Yareescan go down to Mufsiall Haat 10<'m and p-nivand take the evening boat there {0 ladiast 1s necessary the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. tor Maal Hall) at sales ‘or charter of Steamers and MARSHALL BALL the company's office. cau. L. 1. BLAKE, Gol. 508. ©. Moki BEER Usre® Macalester Blarsball Hall. 3320 Tse WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ‘Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS: To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH = PALACE STEAMER GRORGE LEARY, = As foliows: [ONDAY. T" DAY, NESDAY, Returning to the city by 10 p.m. Seat Ee came jiupress upon the pubiic thei will ve strictly rst characters will be perkalted NEW =XcURSION RESORT. NOTLEY HALL. = ——_ FUTURE DAYS. TRS Beats THEM ALL THE FIRST GRAND SELECT EXCURRION OF THE JUNIOR FLORISTS To River View on Steamer Sam"! J. Penta, FRIDAY, AUGUST FLOWERS! FLOWERS Will be distributed FREE TO ALL Don” fall to are the champion came of ball by two strony teams or Washinevon, De Boat leaves 10 30am. 230 and 6.45 pan'et Sekausria alt Nour water. ‘Ticket EX™ at Bivens view, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST & Grand Balloon Ascenmon and Parachute Jump bp the worid-reuowued lady aerouaut, GRACE SHANNON, Qneen of theClonds The most daring feat ever accompliabed by woman The Steamer SAMUEL 3. PENTZ street wharf at 9:43 a.m., 145 and 64 Tickess. Hl joawo Teh ™, Se. The ascension will take placeat 4 p.m. Do pot nats this oppectanity to have your chitdren, withow the cramd t enaion. Two steamers will run if necessary: No vljectionable partes allowed on boat or grounda, aust E 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. SEVESTEENTID ANNUAL FACURSION AND or THE CARROLL INSTITUTE To MARSHALL HALL ON STEAMER CHARLEL MAG ALESTEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 IN. Grand convert and exhibition of reworks on the lawa. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 10a.m., 2.30 and; Tickets, 50 cent To be obtained from ueusbere and si the bost. aula Corcmaia COUNCIL, No. 443, wationat union, ‘Will give an excursion to MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY. AUGUSTS, 19m, whact at O50 pean. hicaete SO Wap daring the das ing. Prot. 8c their frends. Ali are conliaily invited Parade, Ke.” Palace steatuer George Leary Shari Gain. sharp. Dow tonpet date. and be on tue. RIVER vinw WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESOR’ MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHLK RIVER BKESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL 3. PENTZ SUNDAYS. Will make three trips, leasine 7th st. wharf 10: ae Slo abd G pet. shape ~ Tickets, 25 cente WEDNESDAYS ‘Will make three trips, #:450.m., 143 and 643p.m Tickets, 25 cente SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9450... 145 pa. Tickets, 10 cent, SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stopping at Kiver View coing and return Mig. Leaving 60 pan. aarp. ‘Tickets, 25 cente, Steamer and grounds lighted by Kectricity. ‘The Best Meais furnished on the Potomac river of anywhere else for only 0c. Se oWecuouabie pores allowed on boat or «rounds. Forcuarters, &c., call or address a8 E. 5. RANDALL, Proprietor. [08 at tas ‘The Palace Steamer SAML J. PENTZ ‘Will commence ber INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, Andevery Saturday during the season, stopping at River View woumg aud returning. Daucime at Kiver View during the evewimg. Leaving 7th st. wuert at 630 p.m, Howe 10:30. Tickets, Ze No objectionable parties allowed op the boat of «rounds. &. 8, BANDALL, _3y10-300 Proprietor ThANSHORLA D MINI TION COMVAN TO BOSTON BY SEA. ENT UKON STEAMSHIPS, ESSEX— Capt. J.C. Taylor, DOLCHES4 ER —Capt_ 2. al, Howes, CHATHAM Capt. 28) Mau. SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY axD THURSDAX AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals Upper deck state room berth, @14. Koand trip, ‘ua juga trap, Fare, clildren between ound 12 years, 67. divaud ty, ei. (Each state room contains two verte.» For surtuer iiormation address A. Le HUGGING, Agent, Foot Lous Dock, Telephone 247. Dell) Baithmore, M4. AMUSEMENTS. Esceewent or THIRD BATTALION, D.C. ¥. @., COLONIAL BEAC COMMENCING MONDAY, Atebsr 3, 19m, ° MONDAY, AUGUST 10, I8@1, INCLUSIVE. sueaner nines Leary leaves EVERY MORSE except Suturing AUCs eat Tarun ehcp wee Avons GRAND UPEKA HULSE. ‘Three Nights and Saturday Matinee. COMMENCING THURSDAY, AUGUST @ GroncE witson's * MINSTER: LS. Doubly Enlarged and Fully Equipped. BEAU BRUMMEL FIRST PART, FRENCH EMPIRE CLOG. GEORGE WILSON Tho. hate Donnelly. C 4 tuck, Wil . ‘Kapkin, Ed Manville, D. OW. Davin, diowe Brotuers, M. Baie. D. wenn, Dab Quinlan, «tid twenty others. Opriore for tin oorecion, 25.00, foe and No Dikber. Box office now open. Casi ciue. “The Second Grand Concert by the Marine Band will begiven AUGUST 5 at ® p.m. Admission by card only. aust BETHESDA PARK (2d Race, 2.38 class, 6 emines, 34 Race, pacers, entries. Admission to all privileges. 50 cents. ‘Staces leave 15th and H ste. n.c. at 2:30 o'clock. aut aa ‘NOOVER tock and sold @ ane ‘LOW peices, orrprn, 2217 Pane ove (GHOES thet yen wm (BE appeeciots |