Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1891, Page 8

8 — Loc ‘AL MENTION. ‘The Weather. PORRCAST TILE RIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District ynerall ir, variable winds. y Satur lay For Virginia. fair weather, except showers swinds, generaliy northeasterly, slightly warmer this evening in southeast ‘portion v THE WATER lition of water at 7 3: condition, perature. 80. Con- dition at north cor 2: condition at gouth connection. 26: distributing | reservotr, Gemperature, 78; condition at influent gate Bouse, 24. conditiun at effluent gate Louse, 2 ! Low Water. m. | $49 a.m. 409 p.m. 71009 F st. n.w., will hold . all the fourth page, and the items mentioned be bas male fearful cuts in their prices. Store ‘open on Saturuays until 10 p.m. coffees at 731 7th st. Jouxstox’s a Bpecial presents tomorroy everybody. ‘Sprctax for Sa 2 Ft 25 Pen Cext Discocyt off all men’s, youths Doys’ and children s clothing for one week. Eisewax Bros., Tth and E streets. Eveareonr is going to 731 7th tomorrow. Bypectal day, fans free. Srmaw Mars 4c. Lore & Hinsu, 912 F st For Srame Lawes Go toons R. Krziy. Corned beef spectalty. Bealls. G24, 629 und 630 Center Market, Yth st. wing. Telephone call, 1064-2 we and 205 Kortbern Libe rty Market. A Gasrnat Ixviration to 731 7th st. Grand special presents. Fans free to all who call. @c. Usornwran te. Lorn & Hmsa, 912 F st. nTit Ory marked price of all men’s, . boys’ and children's clothing until Baturdey, August 5. Enea Bros, 7th and E streets. Ir You Have Neve Visrren 731 7th st. ons gpecial day do so tomorrow. Fans tree toevery wore. Canzers Cuxasep by the Empire Carpet Works, 671-435 save. nw. are made moth proef free of charge. Telephone 425-1 Conoxiat Beacu for Saturday nights, 7:30. Uyrm Sarenpay, Avocet 8, : All men’s, youths’ and Uoys and ‘children’s Glothing will go at a discount of 25 per cent. Evsaatax Bros, 7th and E streets. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsaveu's—Geo. Wilson's Minstrels, i EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Mansmate Hatt axp Mr. Venxox.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m. Bay [iipox.—Trains leave B. and Q. station e095 ara., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Conoxrat Beact.—George Leary at 7:30 p.m. Currrox Bescu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Berwesoa Panx.—Washington and Tenley- town EE. every half hour. Riven View.—Sam'l J. Pentz qt 9:45 a.m. and . 15pm Sam'l J. Pentz at 6:30. @ AND CoLroy’s.—Arrow- CONDENSED LOCALS. Lillian J. Milburn has, by Mr. E. B. Hay, filed a bill for a divorce from Kobert C. Mil- burn. They were married May 29, 1889, and she charges him with drunkenness and adul- tery. The funeral of Mr. John H. Mitchell took lace yesterday from bis late residence, 1600 th street. Kev. Dr. Perry of St. Andrew's Ghureb otticiated. ‘The interment was at Ouk ‘The divorce ease of Mattie A. Rebertson agninest Daniel L. Robertson has been dis- Missed. Miebaet MeLear, employed on the cable line, Werday afternoon in attempting to keep a armed man from being ranover by a le ear was struck aud knocked several feet, receiv- jug some bruives. About 2 o'clock this mor: aframe house jm the reer of 323 € street was burned, involv- fag « lose of $150. ‘The cause is unknown. ae A POLICEMAN’S FACE. He Arrested a Man for Looking at It—The Prisoner Acquitted, Major W. C. Cox, who has presided at the East Wasiington indignation meetings, was in the Police Court today looking after a case brough? from the twenty-first distriet in which Thos. Qualls, a young colored man, was arrested by Policemen Hendricks and Ander- son and charged with disorderly conduct and|to K, grading and regulating. 9. 12th street | vagrancy Lawyer Shiltington represented Qualls, and in speaking of the arrest said it was one of other similar arrests that had caused the peo- ple to meet im indignation. Mr. Dumont objected to what Mr. Shilling- ton mid and remarked that the officers were not on trial. ‘The arrest was made Sunday night after 11 @clock, so Officer Anderson said, and the first charge preferred against him was disorderly conduct, ‘iceman, refer- dd deliberately @ him if he wanted he did not answer. He ran off * Leuse and my partuer aud I arrested him. When questioned cer suid t ¥ Mr. Shillington the offi- the disorderiy sisted in Qualls looking him im the face. “He hal ne right tolook me in the face,” said the « rge of Qualls be- T think th k Qualls. m called, und he d because his (Hen- threatened and he aid that Qualls was @ri-ke ue is wax looking for him when be louked at Om Teor. 14 BAD THE OFFICERS BEEN DRINKING? Mr. Shili asked the officer if he and his partner had been drinking that night and he repliet that thet had nothing to do with this ease, and bis answer was the same when he was asked about poking Qualls in the ribs with his @iub. A» to the firet question Mr. Shillington argued that he was entitled to an answer, as he ¢leimed that the:r reason aud common sense Bad been overthrown Judge Harper «aid that if the answer would degrade the ot he need not answer. of the number of persons for whom be ty Secbed and smneee theme be cron ne het Bane of Senator Lngall. went to Kansas on one oceasion. that he eveu looked at the officers, said be bad been to @ christening that right and had stoud as godfather for Hewson Brocke ehild. Hie suici that om a former cecasion Hendrick: bad threstened to pull of his glasses and Llack Bis eves Sunday night he said he was arrested for nothing. When placed under arrest Oticer Anderson, he said, remarked: “I atu tired of You louking at me.” On the way to the station he said he was tehon along a dark street and beaton by Oficer Hendricks. Judge Harper said it was not necessary for the defense to call any more witnerses. ‘The fase was one that Le would call an “airy noth- ing.” Both char, —— A Gaus Weex at Bay Ripox—Darx Dante ar Wasi xorox axo Bat ritone Sorpiexs—ALL Arruactions Fagx.—Trains leave Baltimore and Obio station (week days) at %15 a. m., 1:30 Sod 42 bm Sundays, 235 a m., 1:30 and E15 p. m. try Dress parade dail at 740 p.m. Prutay. August 7. a grand bop will be at Bay Budge Hotel, and for the pn of those desiring to attend the train scheduled to leave Hay Kicige for Washing- ton at %0 p. m. will not leave until 10:00 p. m. tar, Maneuvers are music by United States Navel Academy Band, open air concerts, theatrical @xhibitious, Kodran's mystic performer, six- FoRrold George Ackernian's club exercises and George Strodman's gymnastic and slack wire feats, Frank Cotton his trick donkeys, all free, also bathing, boating, fishing, Grabbing. — Adee fle de jnmbia and Maryland, slightly warmer Also fans free to i Northeast. . .123,000. with whou he sad be | d | Southeast Defendant | Northenst, Association Last Night. xo EMP A large number of the members of the East Washington Citizens’ Association met in regu- lar monthly meeting last night at Baum’s Hall, corner of 4th and East Capitol streets. It was by far the most important meeting of the year and more business was transacted last night by the association than at any previous meeting. There isno doubt that the associa~ tion is on firmer ground at present than ever before. When President Babson called the meeting to order there was a healthy attendance, among them being J. H. Oberley, J. W. Whelp- ley, A. G. Bliss, J. W. Brown, B. A. Calonna, G. FP. Harbin, A. F. 8; ‘y, J. W. Parrish, Wm. H. Coltins, F. A. Lehman, 8. C. Clarke, A: Ger- onard and J. W. Babson. The president stated that when he entered | upon his duties he found no regular order of | business. He had given the matter some at- tention and submitted the following order of business, which was adopted: Reading of min- utes: reports of committees, in the following order: executive committee: ether committees in the order of their orgapization; unfinished business; new business. CHANGES IN COMMITTEE DESIGNATIONS. The executive committee, through its chair- man, recommended the following changes in the titles of the committees, which were unani- mously adopted- ‘The eommittee on street improvements to be styled the committee on streets, avenues and alleys. “The committee on sewers, water and ight to be styled the committee on lights, water and 8. ‘The committee on equalization of assess- ments and District revenues to be styled the committee on assessmentand apportionment of appropriations, ‘The committee on improvement of public spaces to be styled the committee on public parks and spaces. “The committee on legislation to be styled the committeo to draft proposed legislation.” President Babson explained that this was done so as to better define the duties of the several committees Lhe executive committee also recommended the adoption of the following rules relative to the conduct of business, which were Unani- monsly adopted: “‘Keports of committees shall, when practica- ble and advisable, be in writing and be pre- served by the association, and the chairman of each committee is requested to keep a docket | of all matters referred to the committee and of the action thereon. i “All propositions for action by the associ- ation upon matters of public interest shall be submitted in writing and after explanation re- ferred to appropriate committees, which shall report thereon promptly as practicable. “Either of the foregoing rules may be sus pended for a specitic purpose by a two-thirds vote at any meeting.” The executive committee also recommended the following, which was adopted: “Change the caption of eighth article to ‘Election of Officers. ‘Change the first paragraph of the eighth article so us to read as follows: ‘The annual election of officers and of two members of the executive committee shall be held at the regu- lar meeting in Uctober of each year. “Make the second paragraph of said article a separate article, numbered as ‘ninth,’ under the caption ‘Regular Meetings.” nombered as ‘tenth,’ under the caption “Special Meetings.’ ” STREETS NEEDING IMPROVEMENT. The railroad committee had no report to make, but Chairman Lehmann of the commit- tee on the improvement of streets was loaded, for he presented the report of his committee on streets, which contained a list of stree which the association recommended be placed upon the schedule of the Commissioners for transmission to Congress for improvement dur- ing the fiseal year ending June 30, 1893. He stated that the committee had held three meet- ings, at each one of which seven out of nine of the members were present. The streets and avenites recommended for tmprovement in both the northeast and southeast sections, he continued, had Leen arranged in the order of their importance without regard to whether they are to be paved or graded and regulated. The streets and avenues recommended by the association last year, the report continues, have been again ecommended, together with some additional ones which the committee think should be improved. At the last meeting of the committee it was unanimously resolved that the committee in a body present these recommendations to the Commissioners im person. he following isa list of the streets vecom- mended: SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON. 1. Lith street from C to Pennsylvania avenu paving. 2. E street from 11th to 19th, mac. adam. 3. 5th street from C street to Virginia avenue, paving. 4. E street, north side, from Sth to 6th, paving. 5. G street from 1th to 1ith, grading and regulating. 6. 17th street from G to E, grading and regulating. 7. 10th street from Pennsylvania avenue to O street, grading and regulating. 8. 14th street from G from’D street to Pennsylvania, grading and regulating. 10. D street from South Capitol to Ist east, paving. 11. Georgiaavenue from 1th to 17th streets, grading and regulating. 12. Kentucky avenue from Lincoln Park to new bridge, grading and regulating. 13. L street from sth to 9th, grading and regulating. Ii, A street from 7th street to North Carolina ave- paving. 15. D street from 9th to 14th, grading and regulating. 16. eet from 14th street to new bridge, grading and regulating. 7. WGth street from E street to Georgia avenue, grading and regulating. 15. Carroll streetfrom Ist to 2d, paving. NORTHEAST WASHINGTON. 1. 9th street from East Capitol to A, paving. 2. 10th street from East Capitol street to Mary- lund avenue, paving. 3. Delaware avenue from C street to Massachusetts avenue, paviny 4. Massachusetts avenue from Ist street to 4tl paving 5. lth street from East Capitol street to Maryland avenue, grading and regu- lating. 6. D street from Maryland avenue to With istreet, grading and regulating. | 7. B street from’ Sth to 11th, grading and paving. 8. Acker street from 6th to 7th, grading and paving. % 2d street from C to F, paving. 10. Patreet from 3d to 6, paving. 11. Cutrect from 11th to 15th, grading and regulating. 12: Ist street from F to California, paving. 13. Delaware avenue from H street to K, grading and regulating. 14 E street from Ist to 4th, paving. 15 6th street from C to F, paving. To." Br street from 14th to 19h, grading ui regulating. 17. I street from 7th to 12ti grad- ing and regulating 18. Tennessee avenue from Lincoln Park to 15th street, grading and regulating. STREETS CONNECTING NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON 1. 13th street from Maryland avenue to K street south, grading and regulating. 2. East Capitol street from 13th to 15th, grading and regulating. 3. 15th street from F street north to E street south, grading and regulating. 4. ivth street from B street north to B street wouth, grading and regulating. RECAPITULATION. Grading and regulating. Paving. Southeast... $51,000. Total improvements. - $882,000 Total for East Washirgton... EIGHTH AND © STREETS ADEKD. Ut was expected that the schedule would call forth considerable argument, but this did not occur, only two changes being made in the schedule. Mr. Geo. F. Harbin called attention to these chan recommended was a good one with but one ex ception, and that was the omission of 8th street fcom East Capitol street to Penneytvania avenue «tC street from 7th to Sth. ‘The first stree! he stated, was a most important one. It two school houses upon it which would draw au attendance of 1,600 pupil. Mr. J. W. Whelpley warmly seconded what Mr. Harbin | had sud aud hoped that the association would | so amend its schedule as to include this street. | He was of the opinion that it wasa good idea | toimprove all streets around schools. ‘The new High School, he stated, would draw chil- dren from all sections, and it was im- portant Ybat 8th street be added to the schedule for improvement. Mr. S.C. Clarke calied attention t the fact that Sth street east front D street south to Pennsylvania avenue had been recom- mended for improvement in 1878 and still re- —_ ‘and | Whelvie He joined with Messrs. jarbin a: y in’ hoping that would be improved. pee Mr. M. L. Weller came to the rescue by offer- ing an amendment to the schedule so as to in- clude the improvement of 8th street from North Capitol street to Pennsylvania avenue, and to add to the list the improvement of street from 7th to 8th. 6 | chairman Lehman said in tion that street had been before the committee and been discussed at length as to its necessity for improvement. The committee was of the opinion that inasmuch as 7th street was paved CHANGES MADE THAT WILL FACILITATE THE TRANS- | in front of the new High School, and Pennayl- ACTION OF WORK—SCHEDULE OFSTREETS NEED- | Vania avenue was paved on the other side of the square, and ag it believed Sth street was macadamized, and believing that the entire wection would be benefited tos greater degree by opening up streets not heretofore improved, Sth street was not included in the recom- mendation. The amendment of Mr. Weller, however, Proved the il to the troubled waters and it was finally adopted. The schedule in ifs entirety was then ap- proved. OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS. ‘The committee on light, water and sewers reported through its chairman, A. G. Blis that the only matter before it was the resolu- tion of Mr. Weller to light Maryland avenue by electricity. The committee had called upon Capt, Lusk, who had charge of this matter, und jearne that it would take Conggessional action to do this, asin the first place Wongres- ional legislation was required to lay wires for uch a thing. Mr. Weller stated that he thought it would be better to amend his original motion by substituting H street northeast in lieu of Maryland avenue. The amendment was ac- cepted. ‘Mr. Weller prosented ® petition from the property owners in the square bounded by 9h and 10th, Band C streets southeast, that the alley in that square be improved on account of ite lorable condition. Mr. Weller stated that the petition was received late and could not be considered by the committee on streets, avenues and alleys and he would like to have the association approve it without ite reference to the proper cuininitiee. The association approved the petition. Mr. Weller stated during the discussion of improvements that he was glad to see that values had improved in the northwestern scetion of the city. Property. he said, em- braced in the Kock Creck Purk, which was heretofore assessed at $50, @60 and #70 per acre, was now sworn to be worth upward of 94,000 por acre. A DISTRICT NAVAL MILITIA. Under the head of new business Mr. Weller introduced a resolution relative to the estab- lishment of a naval branch of our public schools. It states that as the organization of a naval militia is being generally advocated all over the country as the proper means for the development needed for the manning of our revived American navy andas this District Possestes abundant opportunities in its unri- valled water frontage, containing also within its limits the U. 8. navy yard, facilitating in various ways the mtroduction of such a sys- tem of naval education, and whereas the grow- ing youth nurtured amidst the patziotic influ- ences of the national capital would gladly avail itself of this chance to maniiest its love of country, the honorable Secretary of the Navy iw requested to detail a vessel with suitable in- structors to be permanently located in the District of Columbia as a schooi ship, to be the nucleus leading to the formation of a branch 8. He soid that the schedule as | | breaki: | slight injuries to the express horse constituted 1 », a horse of an Excelsior dairy milk | driven by James White, colliding with the b of the naval misitia. Mr. Weller read several letters from promi- nent naval officers approving the scheme. He said the credit belonged to Mr. Duncan Walker, for it was he who first proposed it. ‘Mr. Whelpley stated that the matter was brought before the school board some time ago and enthusiastically received. It was forwarded to the Commissioners with their approval, but he did not remember what finally became of it. He would make a report at the next meeting, however, if the matter was referred to the com- mittee. ‘This was done Mr. S. C. Clarke offered the following reso- lution, which was referred to the committee on streets: ‘That our committee on streets is hereby re- qnested to report at the next meeting of this association what streets in the southeast and northeast quarters of this city may be entitled to any benefit of the £400,000 appropriations of the current fiseal vear for imp repairs as under the second class provision for the streets and avenues heretofore and uot herein authorized and contracted for.” Upon motion of J. W. Brown the secretary of the association was instructed to communicate with the Secretary of the Navy the request of the association that the Marine id be ordered. to play one evening each week (Wednesdays) at the eust front of the Capitol. AGAINST CHANGING THE ENGINEER OFFICERS. Mr. Weller said he desired to call the atten- tion of the association to a subject of vast im- portance, not only to the citizens of East Wash- ington, but to the people of the entire city. He referred to the uuwritten rule of changing the engineer officers, who were detailed to ax. sist the Engineer Commissioner. every three years. This. he said, was always a serious alamity to the people of the District, for it when the several offices under the el He was reminded that the three years’ term of service of Capt. Jas L. Lusk, who has charge of the water department, was nearly completed, and after paying Capt. Lusk a high compli: ment personally said that the water depart- ment never was in better condition and he would regret to see the District lose such a valuable friend. He was no less complimentary of Cupt. W. T. Rossell, whom he churacterized asan officer of exceptional ability, a perfect gentleman and one of the best friends the Dis- trict ever had. This officer, he said, had at one time asked to be relieved, and he was afraid that his wish would be granted Washington is a pleasant post, said Mr. Weller, but the work is hard and they receive no addi- tional compensation. As far as he was con- cerned he was opposed to artuy officers having hand in the working of the District govern- ment, but since they were here he really thought they should receive some compensa- tion from the local government commensurate with their services. ‘This, he said, might be an incentive to get them to remain, but now they were glad euough to get uway. «He was of opinion that the association should take some action and with that end in view introduce resolution, which, after unanimous addption, was referred to the committee on legislation. ‘The resolution sets forth that as it is ramored that we ure about to lose the services of Capts. Kossell and Lusk and as these gentlemen have manifested sincere interest in the advance- ment of the material progress of this com- munity, by serving the citizens faithfully and continually, and whereas it would also be emi- nently fuir that these gentlemen should receive from the District treasury adequate compensa tion for their labors, the committee on legis- lation is instructed to look into this matter and recommend at the next meeting what action this association should take to retain their eilicient services. The meeting then adjourned. ee Sa ‘National Bar Association. At the annual meeting of the National Bar Awociation at Nantucket Beach, Mass., yoster- day a report of the committee on international law was adopted providing that steps be taken for the organizing of an international bar asso- ciation, to meet at the world’s Columbian ex- position at Chicago in 1992, and appointing a committee, consisting of A.C. Harris, osq., of Indianapolis, Iud.; Hon. G. F- Little of Kausas and Jobn W. Ela, esq., of Chicago, to co-operate with the Chicago Bat Association’ in furthering this movement. ‘The National Bur Association again meets in this city on December 9. ede dab ‘Two Exciting Kunaways. An exciting runaway and smash up took place at 9th and Pennsylvania avenue north- west this morning about 8 o'clock. ‘The horse attached to one of the United: Stato Express Company's wagons, in which was the driver, Robert Williger, and an assistant, took fright on 9th street between D and E and started southward at a fearful gait. They both hung to the lines and une of them crawled out on the horse in his attempt to get the check line, nd between the two the horse was kept from striking vebicles on 9th street In turning into the avenue, however, a herdic eab containing » gentloman aud two Indies was passing and the fhturiated animal dashed into ‘it, the shafte of the wagon passing through the sides ofthe eab, oue of theta in close proximity to the gentle man's breast and the other almost reachiug the face of one of the ladies. ‘This, of course, stopped the animal, end it was found ghat be" i the temporary ie ladies, Kocaking of tie wenen, aiafws, aud tke betam the dat ‘About the same time a somewhat similar ac- cident took place at 12tn and Pennsylvania ave- wagon, of J. B. Callan of 913 12th street, and both Ve- hicles were damaged. Srezamen Gro. Leany leaves for Colonial and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Mondays, Tues- days, Weduesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 9 a.m.; Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.—Adet. ———— THE NATIONAL REGATTA. List of the Entries—The Course Selected— Preparations Being Rapidly Perfected. The preparations for the national regatta that is to take place on the Potomac on the 18th and 19th of this month are being rapidly per- fected. The course has been selected and will be accurately Inid out in afew days and the entries have blen announced. The list isnot quite so large as was hoped for, but it is, never- theless,as complete as ever before, and includes some of the best rowing talent in the country. It is as follows: THE List OF ENTRIES. Eight-oar shells—Atalanta Boat Club, New York; New York Athletic Club, New York; Fair mount Rowing Association, Philadelphia; Co- lumbia Athletic Club, Washington. Senior four-oar shells—Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto, Ont.; Minnesota Boat Club, Paul, Minn.; ' Wolverine Bout Club, Detroit; Albany Rowing Club, Albany; Mutual Boat Cinb, Albany; Columbia Athletic Club, Washington; Fajrmount Rowing Association, Philadel junior four-oar shelle—Potomac Athletic Club, Washington; Arlington Bost Club, Ar- lington, Masa.; Neptune Boat Club, Baltimo: Ariel Rowing Club, Baltimore. ; Pair oar shelis—Atalauta Boat Club, New York, 2; New York Athletic Club, New York, 2; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit (five entries) Double sculls—Vesper Boat Club, Philadel- phia; Catlin Boat Club, Chicago; Albany Row- ing Club, Albany; Manhattan Athletic Club, New York; Bayside Rowing Club, Toronto,Oat.; Varuna oat Club, Brooklyn. Senior single sculls—Bradford Boat Club, Jo- seph W. Bergin; Institute Boat Club, Edward J. Carney, Potomac Athletic Club, C. C. Smith- Catlin Boat Club, James Henderson; Me- tropolitan Rowing Club, E. N. Atherton; Ka- venswood Boat Club, P. F. Sharkey; Vesper Boat Club, Edwin Hedley; Lawrence Canoe Club, Wm. Caffrey; Manhattan Athletic Club, Frederick Hawking; Mutual Junior Rowing Club, Wm. M. Aman; Wachusett Boat Club, Thomas W. Higgins; Varuna Bort Club, Go Frecth; Argonaut Rowing Cinb, A. P. Burritt; Argonaut Kowing Club, R. MeKay, jr. Junior single eculle—Atalanta Bout Club, Wm. Pauton; Crescent Boat Club, 0. W. Dyer; Sea- wanhaka Boat Club, John F. Dail wood Boat Club, J. Haggerty; Neptune Boat Club, Thos. J. Brierly; Atbany Rowing Club, Peter J. McManus; New York Athletic Club, M. J. Austin; Crescent Boat Club, P. J. Flemin Acquackanouk Bont Club, James L. Berry; Cen- trai Buat Club, John J. Carey; Columbia Boat Club, W. J. Snyder; Argonaut Rowing Club (Canada), A. A. McKay; Argonaut Rowing Club Canada). L. B. Stewart; Toronto Rowing Club, joseph Wright. Qunrter-mile dash—Catlin Boat Club, James ; Metropolitan Rowing Club, E. N. Institute Boat Club, E. J. Carne; Vesper Boat Club, Edwin Hedley: Bradford Boat Club, Joseph W. Bergin; Albany Rowing Clab, Harry Campbell; Lawrence Canoe Club, iam Caffrey; Manhattan Athletic Club, Frederick Hawkins; Varuna Boat Club, Geo. Freeth; Argonaut Rowing Club (Toronto), B. MeKuy, jr. It will be seen from this list that the question of the entry of an eight by the Columbia Club ix settled in the affirmative. ‘The local entries are as follows: Eight oare—Columbia A. C. Semior fours—Columbia A. C. Junior fours— Potomac A. C. Senior singles—C. C. Smithson of Potomac A.C. Junior uingles—W. J. Sny- der, Col. A. C. THE COURSE SELECTED. The course selected is not that which was at first planned. It was found that the grass in the shoal part of the river on the east side near the wall of the flats was too long to permit the rowing of shells, and so the deeper water a little further out was chosen. Instead of the start being at the bridge and the finish at Lit- tlefield’s wharf, however, the whole line has been moved to the north sufficient to bring the finish opposite the Analostan house, well out toward the island. It is practicaliy the same course as that over which the O’Connor-Teemer race was rowed in 1838. —— Death of Christian Ruppert. Mr. Christian Ruppert, an old and respected resident, died last night at 6:20 o'clock at is home, No. 5226th street northwest, of disease of the liver. He had been a sufferer for many years. He leaves a widow, but no children. Mr. Ruppert was one of the best known of the business men of Washington. For the past thirty years he has conducted the fancy goods store at Nos. 403, 405 and 407 7th street north- west. He was born ct Eisenach, Saxony, Ger- many, in October, 1828, and came to the United States in 1548, going first to Richmond andlater coming to this city. He has for the last twenty years been promi- nentiy identified with the various business in- terests of the city, having great confidence in its future, and being a large holder of real es tate. He was the owner of the large office building on F street, known as “Ihe Baltic.” He was connected with various charitable in- stitutions, and was an unostertatious giver. He was a director of the German 01 a Asylum, treasurer for many years of the Wash- ington Schuetzen Verein and director of the Concordia Evangelical Church. He was also a rominent Mason, being a member of jerusalem Lodze, No. 9, and of De Molay Com- mandery, Knights Templar. His funeral will be held’ at 3:50 p.m. Sunday, from his resi- dence, and will be in charge of the Masonic fraternity. ‘the following gentlemen will be the hono- bearers: John L. Vogt, George J. ufferle, J. J. Appich, Chas. Scbroth, J. tmhof, F, Hellen, Chas. Graff, Chas. E. Wuite. pees ee Should Stop on the Near Side. To the Editor of The Evening St: Won't you please lend a hand in the interest of the public at large to persuade the cableand electric railroad companies to stop their cars on the near sie of the street crossing instead of the opposite side, as is now the practice? Whatever the advantage of stopping on the off side of street crossings may be to the railroads (which is not appurent) a change to stopping on the neur side would be highly appreciated as a great advantage and check upon possible aceidents tu those who are brought in contact with them. ‘The gentiest of horses are not al- ways to be relied on when brought in contact with sudden und unexpected conditions, and when a car flashes upon one with sounding gongs, as 1s frequently the case now at street crossings, the best of drivers, to say nothing of timid or fractious horses, are liable to get into trouble. : Cavriox a A Sale Stopped. Yesterday afternoon the sale of sub lot 17, square 76, advertised for sale under a deed of trust, was stopped by a preliminary restraining order issued in the case of John R. Brooks agt. J. H. Smith et al. The bill, filed by Gen. 8. 8. Henkle, states that complainant made notes se- cured by deed of trust for €750 toWm. McKinley, who, as soon as certain taxes were arranged for and paid, was to pay the balance over to him, ud be states thatof the whole amount he has received but $403 and McKinley has refused to turn over the bulance and he is ready and will- ing to pay what is due on McKinley performing his part of the contract. sca “Tae Frey. Bxuis.” the beautiful march, in the Sunday concert at Notley Hail,the romantic woodland resort. Sea Dox’ fuil to take the steamer George Leary to Clifton Beach Saturday morning 9 @ m. Return 6 p. m.—Adeé. ———— Busixess Mex’s Excunsioxs ro THE Sasnone via B. axp O. R. R.—Every business man und everybody else familiar with B. and 0. excur- sions to Atlantic City every other Saturday will readily see that their comfort and conveniertte have been consulted in arranging the train service. A special train leave B. and O. stu- tion at 400 p.m., at the close of the duy's busi- ness, and arrives at Atlantic City before 10 m., so that a full night's rest can be secure No all-night traveling. Special train leaves Atlantic City at 5 p.m. Sunday and arrives at Washington at 10:40 p.m. Tickets also good on all Royal Blue Lie trains Monday. Next ex- cursion Saturday, August 8. €3.50 round trip. Adel. Feu iy Tae River Last Sunpay: don’t know where she'll fall this Sunday; come and see. Grand balloon ascension and parachute jump by the world-renowned lady aeronant, Grace Shannon, queen of the clouds. The most dar- ing feat ever accom; ‘by woman, at River View on Sunday, August 9. ‘ihe steamers Samuel J. Pertz and Excelsior will leave 7th street wharf at 10:45 a.m., 1:15, $:15, 4 and 5:30 Pm. Tickets, 25c.—Adoertisement. Tue family excursion to Clifton Beach on Sat is the chen) and most enjoyable on the Potomac.—adbe Go 70 E. B. Banxum & Co.'s, 931 Pa. ave., and buy one of their reduced sults for €7-00.—-Adet. Tus Favorite Ixpiax Heap Tarrs on the ings to pesca lawns ‘Marshall romantic Head. See advertisement. ae Bromopme cures headache; 25c.-—Advt. _ Ma. W. Kuywzpr, cornet solo,’ the Notley ‘Hall Sunday concert. ae a AD HIS FOOT CRUSHED. Washington Early, colored boy ten years old, residing on 84th street, had his foot very severely crushed yesterday. He had gone with several companions to pick berries along Rock creck, but not finding them. plentiful they all stopped to dabble in the branch that runs thi Elverson’s place to the creek. Tow- ering above the litte. streqm is. hill. and one of the in_climbin: session of a stick loosened huge rock. which rolled down upon Early, who was in the branch, and pinned ‘his foot ‘for = moment to the gravelly bottom. Being unable to walk he was assisted by his cumpunions to the road, when he was taken to his home in a butcher wagon, which was passing at the time. The boy's foot was much mashed. ‘THE LINTHICUM HOUSE SOLD. It is stated on good authority that the hand- some Linthicum house on the “heights” has been sold to W. D. Cabell for $130,000. This is one of the most beautiful houses in the District of Columbia, and its position for a school is unsurpassed. It is surrounded by ious grounds, magnificent trees and velvety lawne, and commands an unobstructed view of the rugged Rock Creek valley. John C. Caihoun atone time occupied this house. THE GARBAGE MAX WANTED. The residents on 35th strect above T cordially request the garbage man to call on them more regularly and often. sic Oe Transfers pf Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. D. Cameron to W. A. Miller, lot 28, blk. 7, Bloom- ingdale; $2,000. Elizabeth C. Phillips to Mary A. Peet, lot 15, blk. 29, Brookland; ¢—-. G. R. Davis to Mary E. Wood, subs 17 to 20, blk. 10, ‘Trinidad; $2,500. L. Callisher to W. H. Yost et al., sub 126, 8q. 861; @—. George H. Depue to Thomas ‘Fealy,. sub 61, sq. 55 B Johnson to Lyon, lots 16 and 19, sec. 9, Barry farm; $—. G. W. Johnson to same, do.; $—." D. T. Johnson to same, do.; $— E. Yerkes to John A. Butler, jr.. pt. Peter's Mili Site; 2. Adelaide A. Jones’ to W. M. Bittin- W. M. Bittinger to Miller, same property; @—. sadkattes soi he Reception to Miss Clara,Barton. A large reception was given at the Interna- tional Hotel, Niagara Falls, last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Clara Barton. The old sol- diers on their way to Detroit who were stopping in Niagara enjoyed this opportunity of paying their respects to one whom they all esteem. Boda Judge Bradley in Chambers, Judge Bradley in chambers yesterday trans- acted the following equity business: Gottlieb Gockoler agt. Minnie J. Gockeler; order for Geaditional confirmation of wale. Peyton agt Peyton; petition for divorce dismirsed by plaintiff's solicitor. Brooks agt. Smith; order for temporary injunction. Aw Usen Up. —You must not neglect yourself Delays aredangerous. ‘The downward tend- ency of your system must be stopped. You need the tonins, strengthening, butlding-up properties of Hood's Sarsaparilla torestore you to health, give you an appetite and make you active, cheerful and willing to “‘L felt good results from the first dose of Ho7d’s Sarsaparilla, It seemed too from my head to my toes. I know Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good thing, und on the strength of my own experience I have great deal of tt." G. H. STRATTON, druggist, West- field, Mass, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. 21; six for #5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Piveres, Buacxneaps, Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest skin and softest hands. skin soaps combined. Laxssvrce & Bro, “Watch your chances before spending your dollar and tho equivalent which you will receive surpasses all your expecta- tions." Our famous semi-annual Remnant Saleon the third oor will give you an of- Portunity to materialize the golden motto of economy. Inorder to give you an idea of some of the inost important barzains we will submit to you the following price list: ‘One case of Oxford Cambric, soft finish. An entire new fabric and a perféct imitation of the pineapple tissue; mostly Black ground, with beautiful designs, warranted fast colors. Only Gc. per yard; generally sold at Se. Several cases of One-yard-wide Challies, superb styles, in full pieces, to be sold in any quantity asked for. Only 7c. per yard; regular vaiue, 12}¢c. Beases of 31-inches-wide Fine White Domet Flannei Reimnants, in lengths to suit every Purpose, at Giyc. per yard; standard price, ‘Be. Pieces of anew fabric, “The Windsor Henrietta,” in dark patterns, bewutiful styles, fast colors. Only 8. per yard, ‘worth 10c. eases of our yard-wide Fine Batiste, in light, nédium and dark patterns, absolutely fastcolors. At l0c. per yard. Regular price, 12H. Being overstocked with Satteen Remnants We have concluded to make “a cleai awecy" and therefore have placed around the circle of our skylight a large quantity of them, consisting of different qualities. At Se. peryard, worth, respectively, 1234, 20, 2 and ibe. A-sinall case of Persian Mull, silk finish, ood styles and fast colors. Only le. per yard, worth 18, 51 dozen of Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in dif- ferent sizes, elastic finish. To be closed at 3 for 25e. ‘ 4€5 Unfinished White Aprons, 45 inches square, made of India linen, with heavy order. Only 10c. each. Remnants of Table Oilcloth, Nottingham Curtain Laces, odds and ends in Gents’ White Shirts and Collars at astonishingly low prices. We have aspecial Bargain in White All- wool Flannel (already shrunk), at the fol- Jowing quotations: The 35c. quality for 25e. ‘The 37e. quality for 30c. The 50c. quality for 373c. ‘The GSe. quality for 50c. A mnall lot of the original Utica 10-4 Bleached Sheeting Remnants at 25c. per It is our intention to close out our Cassl- mere and Cottonade Department, and we therefore invite the public to call and exam- ine our stock, which is surely marked low enouxh to induce you to make a purchase. If you have any spare n:oments it will pay You tocallon our third floor and examine the many bargains exposed forsale, and we assure you that your time will be well spent. ‘We will gladly show you our stock without solicitation to make a purchase. Our one-price system still in force. THIS EVENING. ([ B® FAVORITE “INDIAN HEAD TRIPS.” and evening on the ¢reen £0 a.m. and 2.90 tue MACALESTER FUTURE DaY¥. Exorrsion By THE KING'S DAUGHTERS and TP. 8.0. Of E Street Baptist Charch, osha ateesta Steamer CHARLES MAC, whart 10 a.m. aod CORAN leaves: ™ Pm, going down the river and arriving home 10.30 am 5 i AEB EATORDAY se fron compartaveater DaY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Toromantic INDIAN HEAD ond the green lawns of Ee ea vue raa-atomne ‘waves are ‘call to mie_inemantly they teat Schroeder's National Guard. ‘Band. handsnne new Paviiom. ‘he W. W. CORCORAN at 6 Go down at 10am. of 2:30 p.im. boat at MARSHALL HALL in the evening to INDIAN HEAD. Roundtrip ticket, 2c. Dancing music in'the new pavilion every day of the Sunday), & ekiper x K will leave ber 2) pm, steamer WW. OO: Cievetaxos Basrxo Powoen ‘WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. ftven to foreign wil @ on RAND SUNDAY CONCERT Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. LARGEST ORCHESTRA ON TRE RIVER, Prot. FRANK D. PISTORIO, Leader. TOMOREOW. GTEAMER ARROWSMITH “NOTLEY BALL,* COLONIAL BEACH CONCERT COMMENCES AT 3:30 P.M. amd MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.at., CONTINUES TILL 9. * And SATURDAYS at 5:30 P.M. See advt. **Rivet Steamers” other column. _ 3y15-1m 19% a7 Tus. ‘The Palace Steamer ; SAM'L J. PENTZ Wil commence her INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the season, stopping at River View going and returning. Dancing at Rivor View during qhe evening. Leaving 7th st. wharfat 6:30p.m. Home 10:30. Tickets, 5c. No objectionable parties allowed om the boat or E. S. RANDALL, CITY ITEMS. Mason’s Fruit Jars Given Away To- PROGRAM —1. Polonaise, “*Festiange,” J. Lameer. Mowe. 3. Waits, Clarionet solo, ‘Strewing Flowers,” Batley ““Lowe's Couflict,” Gebhardt, rendehed by Mr. C. P- Heustis, 5. March, “The Fire Bells,” Pratt. 6 Overture, "Des Marionettes, + “Salute to Erin,” " Demarg rendered by Mr. W. Ken- ® Selection, “Princess of Trebizonde,” Offenbach. 10. Gavott 11. Trombone solo, sone, but Know,” Ricge, rendered by Mr. 3. E. Eepute. 12. oalop. Kosenberg. Af Thou Couidet leather frames, 500 Majolica Pitchers. Steamer of the IND. 8. B.and PCO. willleave N st wharf on time at 10:80 a.m. 2:90, 4:30 end 6.30 Pm, and the “Hall” et 2 m., 3.30, 630end #p um. Oil Paintings. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. leaving 7th st. wharf 10:45. ‘nd 8 p.iu. sharp. Tickets, 25 cents WEDNESDAYS ‘Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45p.m. Tickets, 25 conta SATURDAYS, Family day, two tips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 p.m. ‘Tickets, 10 cents. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO ing at River View xoing and return- » Leaving 6:30 p.m, sharp. Tickets, 25 cents, ‘Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Mesis furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 50c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &e., call or address E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Only forty-five minutes rum to the *Hall™ from We. Fine Bowling Alleys, Steam Meiry-go-round, Tin type Gallery aud other attrac: BOUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. 3. H. JOHNSON, Supt. ‘Will make three tri FRAN K BUME, 3. C. ERGOOD, JNO. BE. REUB- 2. W. RIDLEY, THEO. J. MAVER, JULIUS HUGLE, O. T. THOMPSON and J. HARKISON Cups and Saucers, LOOK! LooK given with 2 lbs. Coffee or 3¢ Ib. Tea. TWO STEAMERS, BIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. Grand Balloon Asceumon and Parachute Jump Uy Famous Jobnston Breakfast Coffee the world-renowned lady seronaut, and Spring Leaf ° Blended’ Tea, GRACE SHANNOX, for summer use. ‘The Queen of the Clouds. The most daring feat ever eccomplinhed by wouan. The Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave 7th ‘S:Ad anc 5.30 p.m. Steamer EXCELSIOR will leave the Penta wharf at 1:15 aud 4 pan. 25,000 Fans Free Tomorrow. street whart at 10 M*? vEEXon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HA‘L, SUMMER SCHEDULE. On and after July 23 the Palatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTE will leave her FOR MOUNT V ys are ary roasted by Jouxsrox Bros. & Co., ‘The Dry Roasters, Gnrat Curva Axp Jarax Tra Co., 731 7th st. Telephone, 816. A Letter to the Public. Onr object in making the above great spe- cial present days is to more generally intro- duce the excellency of Dry Roast Coffees as compared with the old-fashioned steam roast- ‘A AND Japan Tza Co. In consequence of bi me and pavement fenced off I offer the follow- Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all othe | ing inducements, which ai No objectionable parties allowed ou boats or grounds, ‘Best of order gunrantecd. ube E 8 RANDALL, Proprietor. 1S OF PYTHIAS Day GLEN Eclio CHAUTAUQUA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST If rainy, neat ciear day speakers." Music Uy. well known arinte fied sports. Base ball between Sut hiuguteand Chau: Doubie and siueie #Ull racen. Tub Facesand switumutyg iat hen GRAND CONCERT AT 8 PM. Tickets for sae vy wewbers of the onder and at 20 p.m. Fare, round trip, #1, including | grounds. ‘Eleant cate ‘and lunch served at city LL—Two trips daily 230 p.m. sharp, react P.t. and 6 p.m. Under 14 years 15 cents. Parties ‘pleasant day at Marshall Hall can go down at 10a.m. and remain until the iast boat, at Everybody made comfortabie, ete. XG MUSIC IN THE NEW PAVILION UF THE WEER (EXCEPT SUNDAY). DIRECT. STEINWAY GRAND CORNE % Y 1S 10 MAKSHALLHALL—SACRED he Ci Macalester sot Marwhall Hull admission to the mansion aud on tue Charles Macalester Adurvews by eminent ing next door to worthy of every housekeeper's attention: Finest Patent Flour, $1.60, 0c. and 45c.; Roller, $1.50, 75c. and 40c. Java Coffee, 30c. and 35c.; Gran. Sugar, 43 Cond. Milk, 120.;6 cakes Pure Soaj .; Brandy Peaches, 25c. ‘aret, full qts., 25c. Our Rye Whisky, in Port Wine, for at B0c., is known are pure goods and .CURSION TO GELT+ BURG, “The Mecca of American Vator,” Under tue auspices ut the CON HSES IAL Special traus of turos Wastumeton, 8-15 Keturming, toave GettysburK oyun. arrive Wamiting ie VAT GETTUSBURG, Rare Opportunity to Vit this Humurte BattleBeld. MOUND-TKIP TICKETS, 2. Cinidrew Haid haves, ‘cents for each person. The W. W. Corcoran for Matelei Hall om Teach the city at 8. IDAY AND SATUR- every Friday and Saturday Pia pin. Susie aud Prot. Fare, round trip, 2 varies can go dowu to M: a P.U-and take the eveung boat there to India the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. f ecersary, a p.m. for For charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL apply at the company's office. i ~= fall gt. bots., at inal use, full’ gts. throughout the cit; the extremely low price places reach of all. The above prices will hold good till Tuesday, August 11. P. K. Wirsos, 994 7th st. n.w. halt Halland Indian Head evening at U:90, returning AT DIXIE LANDING SUNDAL, ALGUsI ALS P.M. ‘Take steamer Harthoidi at Cumberiaui's Bost House. iP the most good. Is to put the &s where they will do all of our $12 Suite, For tomorrow we will in Cheviot, Serges and Cassimere, at #6.90 a y the cost of mantifac- 5 and &6 Pants to go a $2.75 and our €2 Pants at 79. each. These rices for tomorrow only. th and E sts. n.w. ‘ollars engraved, razors sharpened ‘bers’ supplies. WaLronp, 477 Pa. ave.* Machines $10 Bach’s East Branch Domest 4th & Pa. ave. se. Wat. Fuxke, Mngr. au3-5~' Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid_Liver, vy Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pill 25 Mee ae SS, ThaNsroata- TO BUSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT LKUN STLAMSHIPS, ESSEX—Capt. J. C. Taylor, DowCHbs iE kG ai ‘CHATHAM—Capt. suit. This does not ture, and all of our Commandi Col. JOB. C. McKIBLEN, iH. Farepiaxpex, AX KIDGE, B FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MOND: THURSDAY AT 4 U'CLOCI Fare, including meals end uppor deck state room berth, @14. ound trip, #2». ON THE CHESAPEAKE. Fare, chuuren vetween abd 12 youre, 67. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. (Bach state room contains two berths.) For furwer uiorwation address A. L. HUGGING, Agent, oot Lou Dock, &c., cured by Miles’ N doses z5c. Sumples free at ‘Munrz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, #4 per gal. quart bottle, “Lrscu's, 404 9th st aw. tr AMUSEMENTS. AusUGis Gand oFmua BULSE TONIGHT AT 8 And saturday Niviit, also Saturday Alatines AllOils reduced. _Youxe & Co., 714 K st. 1w An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use enrapturos, Office 437 9th street northwest. LADIES’ GOODS. RENCH ACCORDION PLATIING REDUCED ‘Ladies’ skirts, 2c. per yd. ;chil- Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. GEORGE WILSON'S ROUND TRIP Doubly Enlarged aud Pull FRENCH balPikE CLG. GEORGE WILSON, WM. HENKY kick, Foy, Hi Tom Ward, Napier aud Nuun, Pulte Beutuers, cH. Bhat clling, Brune: and Kaukin, Will E. Nan- ML. Misie. D. Quinlan, end twenty oluers. Prices, 25, W), 7 ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:15a.m., 1:90and4:28 p.m. Sundsys—9:35 am., 1:30 and fur rest of seascn—| .—CARS OF THE TENALLY- run every bait hour. on 11 p.an., from terminus ING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ‘Rockville road 1205 half hour until of the Georgetown and Jenaliytown railway at Dis- Srict line fof distance of 3% mules to this, beeutiful Park, wi a shady grove ‘acres Michi electricity. No liquors sold; light refresiuaeuts, ice hes, ‘ke. ; guod spring water, dancitig pavilion, walks, wines, 2) ae dete always otal to ert me Pg Pree “AND. ToCRVULEE KALA every, UTING SUITS. CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with iese, Faris. "my ANTON AND A. Finher and M: SEATS NOW ON SALE. aul BPtHEsbs Pack CONCERT THIS Dieixa DEY CLEANING, ANTON FISCHER & SON, 906 G ST. N. W. UITS AT REDUCED RATES MY Y. apd, gs eed MARINE BAND. SATURDAY NIGHT, MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB. and Kockvilie rosd rum our abd tal! hour trom tue terminus of the Georgetown and Tenaliyiown ruil FLANNEL. SPRING SPEC WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY every balf hour, op A Door Ix Tue Pace Or DAILY EXCURSIONS SUMMER DRESS GOODS » ‘ADEMY OF MUSIC, ¥ ‘Minth and D strecta, Coolest Theater in America. Three Wednesday Monday, “Tureday'and Wedsenday, August 10r LL. Be ‘The Big City Show. W. 6 CLEVELAND'S GREAT CONSOLIDATED. ‘The Eiffel Tower of MINSTKELSY. ARTISTS. ALL NEW. Incarnate Spirit of the Air, OUDA, RIGBY, QUEEN, KETO, LYONS, Four Emperors of Music. Prices, 250., 50e., Toe. and $1. ‘Metaerott's, 1130 F street at te r CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.'3, me PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY, @36 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. NESDAY, THURSDAY, ‘CLIFTON BEACH and ©OLU} ‘Returning tv the. HOKITY FOR ADVERTISING JEAN: WINBIUS AT Tuk LYGLUM THkation LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Comasensins MUNDAL, AUG. 10, WE GAIN SERS So; ry ‘Dm. ; UD race. sr tors hendonns a ‘Ws WTR eT. x. (UB Ce aL commer eat nts, 0. 35, | ast ame