Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL FIGHT A. M. TUESDAY. for the District of Columbia and Maryland, nerally fair, except scatte Beir to cocar this cvenin, decided change in tempqraiure. For Virginia, scattered showers; stationary 3 Variable winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER ture and condition of water at 7 m.: Great Falls, temperature, 76; condition. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 82. Con- dition at north connection. 31; condition at gouth connection, 36; distributing reservoir, Qemperature, $1; condition at influent gate 36, conditiun at effiuent gate bouse, 36 High Water. 5:57 p.m. Low Water. bem W2midnight 12:64p.m. Fraewonks for excursi rations always in stock at Groxce J. Muet- Bxn's, wholesale confectioner, 314 Pa. ave. n.w. rants that were $5 now $5.60. = ‘Ewemas Bros. 7th and E streete. Bor Giz’s fruit tabfews from your druggist Canrers Crxaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mase. ave. n.w., are made moth Seathes of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. auTs that were @7 now 25. : Eisemax Bros. For Sruixe Lawn Ge teJous R Krrir. Conter Market, 9th st ‘wing. Northern Liberty Market. ‘apts yt re 2) ow $6. Panes they seuis Buon. Teh and E streets, ‘Pus-Man, Wed., Aug 19, Syracusians Lodge,K P. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavan’s.—Carleton Opera Troupe. Basaw’ Buov.—“Uncle Hiram.” Kxnxas's Lrcxvm.—Bobby Gaylor in “Sport Medllister.” es EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Manerare Hatt axp Mr. Verxoy.—Charles Macalester ot 10 am, 2:90 and 6:30 p.m. Bar Rivor.—Trains leave B. and Q. station a0 9:15 am., 1:30 end 4.29 p.m. Corowa: Bescu.— George Leary at 9am Curos Beacu. George Leary at 9 a.m. Exruxspa Panx.—Washington and Tenley- town railroad every half hour. ‘Manswatt Hatt.—Illinois and Wisconsin As- sociations execursion.” Macalaster at 6:30 p.m. Bar Eiver.— Washington Division, K. P., ex- cursion. ‘Trains as usual. ——— CONDENSED LOCALS, Rev. Dr. Henty E- abaqe who is filling the pulpit of the New nue Presbyterian Chureb, delivered an inter- esting address yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. €. Association. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will anchor at the tinish of the course on which the national regatta will take place tomorrow, affording a THE SHARPSHOOTERS’ LONG TRAMP. District Militiamen on # March to Harper's Ferry. ‘The Washington Sharpshooters left this morn- ing at 6 o'clock on a march to Harper's Ferry. They will remain away fifteen days, expecting to be six days on the road. An escort wagon, for the transportation of rations and fly tents, accompanied the command. The boys will camp in regular army style on the march and subsist on regular army rations. At Harper's Ferry they will bivouse at the hotel The roster of the company is as follows: Capt. Elbert G. Benson, First. Lient. Wm. B. Jobnstone, Sergts. E. H. Lloyd, 8. C. Pedigo and Charles Landvoigt, Corps. John H. Roach, W.A. Beck and Joseph Schultz, Privates Mitchell, Prewitt, Wilson No. 1, Wilson No.2, O’Brien, Warner, Hempler, Murphy, Kobr, Cooksey, Williams, Bradbura, Lithgow, Cunt. berland, Steele, De Pue, Greenstreet, Dickin- son, Goodlett, Bain, Comer, Godfrey, Naylor, Brown No, 1, Brown No. 2, Everson, Thomp- son, Thorp and Locke. | q@Capt, Walker, commanding the Post Office Guards, accompanies the commond as engineer | officer, and has charge of the advance party to locate the various camps while on the trip. He will have under him Dr. A.W. Smedberg of the cavalry troop. Private F.R. Lowe of troop A will serve as scout. The health of the com- Pa2y mill be looked after by Dr. Buchanan,who ax been detailed for that purpose from the ambulance corps. Private Willinm Smith of the third artillery has been detailed to take charge of the subsistence department. One of the features of the encampment will be the completion of the target scores for the year. Lieut. Col. M. Emmet Urell of the second Fegi- ment accompanies the «! ooters. The command reached Cabin John bridge at 10:15 o'clock, after an extremely dusty march, and the men were all in good condi- tion. ‘After a short halt there they proceeded on their way and will pitch camp tonight six miles on the other side of the Potomac. SSeS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘TO CLOSE USLICENSED SALOOXS. The Commissioners have issued an order to the chief of police directing him to close all saloons the proprictors of which have not yet obtained licenses. This order will have the ef- fect of closing all saloons where the applica- tions have been rejected and the proprietors have been endeavoring to secure a rehearing. LIQUOR LICENAES APPROVED. The Commissioners have approved the fol- lowing wholesale liquor licenses: J. C. O'Donoghue, 1300 35th street northwest; Philip Maloney, 2053 E street northwest, and Thos. P. Ryan, 627 24th street northwest. MISCELLANEOUS. The residents of Anacostia have recently been protesting to the Commissioners of the nuisance caused by the incessant blowing of whistles on the branch line of the Bultimore and Ohio rail- road between Benning and Shepherd station. ‘The Commissioners bave written to President Mayer asking him to have the nuisance abated asfaras posable. Commissioner Ross “left on Saturday for Berkeley Springs, to be gone until Wednesday or Thursday of this week. The public pump on the southeast corner of Sist street and New York avenue will be re- placed by a new one. J. D. B. Littell has been appointed watchman at the Washington Asylum in place of D. Stew- art, resigned. The Commiseioners have decided to receive brick at the yard for county use from the Wash- tine opportunity for those on board to see the races. A dead infant (colored) was found yesterday on Massachusetts avenue between 12th and 13th streets northwest. sai Excursions, Etc. There will be a Knights of Pythias barbecue at the Schuetzen Park this afternoon and even- ing. Prize bowling and shooting will beamong the attractions. Dancing will begin at 6 p.m. and the roast will be served at 8. Columbia Typographical Union and their friends went down in force on the Macalester this morning to Marshall Hall, and it is ex- ted that « large number will go down on the 30 p.m. boat. ‘Tomorrow there will be » joint river excur- sion of the Plinois and Wisconsin associations to Marshall Hall, the Macalester leaving ut 6:30 ma. ? The Columbia Fishing Club will give a fare- well picnic at Juenemann’s Garden, and the usual time may be anticipated. Washington Divis: Uniform Rank, K. P., Will take possewion of Bay Ridge tomorrow, members, their families and their friends leav- ing on the usual trains frow the K. and 0. sta- tion. There will be a shooting tournament of the National Gun Club at Biver View on Wednes- day, when a large number of prizes will be put up for competition. A lawn party will be given at the Methodis Home for the Aged at the corner of and N streets northeast by the King’s Daughters of Douglass Church on Friday evening next. ‘There will be a double tournament at Be- thesda Park on Wed and Thursday of next week for the benefit of St. Ann's parish of Tenleytown. On the first day it will be an aina- ing, while on Thursday professionals will contest for the prizes,which are handsome and costly. aie A Female Ballooni«t Gets a Ducking. At River View yesterday Miss Grace Shan- non, the aeronaut, made a balivon ascension in the presence of three or four thousand spec- tators. The event was made somewhat ex ing by reason of the fact that the balloon descended into the river. ing. She was rescued Miss Shannon will return here again in Septembe ——_— Accident to a Druggiat. Mr. C. H. Offutt, a well-known druggist of this city, formerly of Baltimore, is suffering from the effects of serious accident which befell him at Milburn’s drug store, where he is em- ployed. He fell through a trap door into the eeliar and received « fracture of the knee and in- ternal injuries. He bad to submit to a painful operation by his attendi: Dr. J. Ford jompson, and is now lying at his boarding house, 316 C str@et northwest, is in a very weak and prostrated condition. —— ‘The Good Templars. The meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars at Elks’ Hall Satufday evening was @f special interest, the attendance being much larger than usual The membership wag in- creased by the admission of four new members. “chief templar night.” the lodge had re of receiving the grand chief tem- gist: Mr Van Vici. supported by Messrs. Har- ins, Fouter and Ls. Washington, Columbia und Eggleston ledges Fespectively. A vini: irom Washington Louge im ® body added much to the interest of the meeting. Among other prominent visitors rewent were Miss Kennett of Syracuse, N.Y., t Grand Chiet Dr. Whitney and Grand Sec- “retary Mr. Spurgeon. as weil'as large delega- tions from other lodges “ike committee on foreign corresponderee reported tht tem of correspondence adopted by been reported to the Grand Lodge of Sweden by Hon. Eiw. Wavr: and received with m md acknowl- edged by the preseutation for the use of the lodge of a file of the othicial organ of that wide- awake Good Templar jurisdiction, and in ex- change for which had ‘been forwarded by the lodge publications especially needed by the temperance workers in Sweden at this time. The ways and means comm ras, increased the appointment of Mr. Geo. R. Currier and Mra. €. E’ Kalstrom- ‘The “good of the order” Quercises were under the management of the Vice templar, Mra Alma J. Lyous. Grand Chief and Chief Tempiare Fowler, Harkizs, Biddecomb and Kalstrom, Miss Carrie V. Brook- field, Mr. Wilfred Harries, Miss Kennett of New York and Dr. Whitney took part. suas Pad as Nattonat Reoasra.—Tutsday, Angust 18, steamer Sainuel J. Pentz will leave 7th Street wharf at 11 a.m.,anchdf at finish. Par- ties can reach steamer by row boats at anchor- age. Tickets, GO cents. Refreshments on dowrd. ES Randall, Proprietor.—Adet. eee Wuar Ber Rivor Orrrus Tu:s Weex.—Addi- donal to boating. bathing and fishing are such Sttractions, ail irec, as Rociere and his wil he the wonderful, in an entire change of pr: Ackerman, six years ol a Master Geor; youthéal pr m_ club swing! Bui ion, im, marvelous slack-wire feats, Juggling and ritle shooting in twelve different Rositions. | Traits ieave Band O. station week y9 at 2:15 am., 1:90 and $28 p.m.; Sendaysat 938 am, 190 end $15 pm. Bound trip, €1.— Best Mex’s Excunstox ro Attaxtic Crrt wa B&O. axo Respise Rowre Satvapar Astensoox, Avaver 22.—Spocial fast express train leaves B. aud O. station, 4 p. m., at close of business hours, and returas at 5 p.m. Sun- day. No time lost from your office. ‘Tickets ‘also good on all Koyal Blue Line trains Mon- Miss Shannon tum- } comb, chief templars of | lodge | ington Brick Company, to whom the contract was recently awarded, at $8 per 1,000. No action will be taken on a further appro- priation for garbage removal until the latter part of the coming week, pending the report of Dr. Hammett and the return of Commissioner Ross. Capt. Rossell has recommended that such work of street repairing as was done between the tracks of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home electric road on Sth street between G and I streetsand for two feet on either side of the tracks must be paid for by the railroad com- pany. The Nights of Rectprocity. Potomac Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Reciproc- ity, was organized last night at Baum's Hall, corner of East Capitol and 4th streets north- east. The following are the officers: C. C. Thompson, chief justice; Fry Bryant, clerk; Theodore Gaines, treasurer; A. P. Marston, marshal; W. C. Allen, inside beiliff, and E. A. ‘M. Lawson, outside bailiff. ate oe The Golden Cross. At the last regular meeting of Meridian Com- mandery, No. 173, U. 0. G. C., Noble Com- mander D. M. Keck presided. The proofs of the death of the late Sir Knight Aaron Pipney were presented by the noble keeper of records and he was directed to forward them to, the preme keeper of records. Remarks on the gvod of the order were made by Noble Com- mander Keck, Past Noble Commander Patten, Sir Knights Dr. D. M. Ogden, 8. W. Maddux, md others. Noble Commander Mies Ade- e and Sir Knights Dr. 8 1 Groot, A. Harries and W. H. Pope of Good Will ere present as visitors. No. 32, U. O. G. C., regular meeting on Saturday evening ud Commander Eble presiding. Propo- crease the quarterly dues and to levy a per capita tax were presented and will be acted on at the next meeting. The money thus raised will be used to defray the expenses in- which is one of marks on by Grand ls Dr. W S. byre, J.S. Moffatt, Harmon M. Brush, Dr. K. Lavenburg, Clarence Newman and Ladies ixoma Mekim, Anna M. Layton and Jennie C, Bean and others. a A Life-Saving Medal. Today Mr. Calvin Guan received from the life-saving bureau of the Treasury Department a medal in recognition of his bravery in saving the life of Hampton Licklin, a boy who fell into the river from the lith street wharf on the 25th of May last. Mr. Gann, who was fishing near ipped off his coat, plunged in and kept oy from sinking until a boat came and picked them both up. ee The Columbia Fishing Club. The Columbia Fishing Club, jr., left Saturday evening on the steamer Sue for s two weeks’ cruise on the lower Potomac. The following members of the club were in the party: Commodore W. G. Walde, Captain George F. Smith, George Lewis, Warner Gordon, James Weish, Louis Neurath, Fred Lewis, Dr. B. Lerres, Fred Rest, Hichard McGrath, Will ‘Thornton, Ed. Atherton, Ben Bryan, Messrs. Sam Murphy, Geier, Neurath, Burns and Joe Andrews. ee Unusually Fine Music. Yesterday morning at St Joseph's Church, | 2d and C streets northeast, the completion of the magnificent new organ was celebrated by the rendition of an unusually fine mnsical pro- gram. Giorza’s mass was sung bys large choir, including the Dudley Buck Male Quartet, which also gave the Sanctus from Gounod’s mass for male voices. Miss Maggie Eichorn sang the “Veni Crea: Among those who took part in the service were the following: Sopranos, Mrs. Mebler, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. ‘Allen, Mivses Ritchie, Hessler, Yeatman,’ Koch, Joyce and Milligang altos, Misses Nolan, Eich | orn, Kubel, Siebert, Mra. Joyce and Mrs. Gil- Jem; tenors, Messrs. Fennell, Smith, Collins, | Daniel, Bird and Wright; baritone, Mr. Frank | Rebstock; bass, Messrs. Nolan, Ryan, Nolan, | O'Hare, Mehler and Kummer; director, fessor G. Isemann; organist, & J. Kubel. fl Ss eB ‘The Y¥. M. C. A. Debate. ‘The regular meeting of the Y.M.C.A.Literary Society was held Saturday evening, when a | smail audience listened to an interesting dis- | cussion of the question, “Resolved, That the | reciprocity proposition will have more weight with voters in the next presidential election thyn the silver question.” The affirmative was advocatedsby Mr. Newman and Mr. Freeman sustained the neg: result was a tie vote by the committee. Next Saturday evening Mr. Freeman will deliver the oration and the society will wrestle g, | "ith the question, “Resolved, That Washington city offers greater advantages for th i | of” educational institut ain eay ane place in the United States,” with Mr. win, and Mr. Sheridan as oral Fespect- ively, in the affirmati ‘negative. $3.50 to Arzaxtic City va Roar, Buoe Lrxz—85.50.—Special fast “ Pee Ox terre wd August as arrives at Atlantic City before 16 uw. allowing an opportunity f Slaerbel loop. Hotere ryip = S or any Royal Biue Line train p-—Advt, oo Dox'r miss Beach, Steamer the to Colonial Clifton epee ae tone than any other | UNION VETERANS’ UNION. Delegates Who Will Attend the National En- campment at Cleveland. ‘The sixth national encampment of the Union Veterans’ Union will be held at Cleveland. Ohio, August 25, continning until August 29. The delegates for the six commands of this city and Department Commander Green Clay Smith, with his staff, expect to leave here next Sunday evening. Among those whoareentitled to seats in the encampment, and who will attend from this city, are John Finn, colonel of Hancock, Ni ‘lliam Irving, colonel of Logan, No. 2; William Rodgers, colonel of, Sedgwick, Theodore Ray, colonel of Shaw, No. 4; Villiam H. Michel, colonel of Custer, No. 5, and William T. Caton, colonel of Lincoln, No. 6. Sergeant-at-Arms A. J. Holmes is alsos delegate from Sedgwick. eres PLEASURES OF REHOBOTH. A Fancy Dress Hop by Which the Waitresses Profitea. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Reuonora, Det., August 18, 1891. The “fancy dress hop” for the benefit of the waitresses of the Hotel Henlopen, which was postponed from Wednesday might on account of the severe rain storm, took place tonight. It was a great success in every way. The cos- tumes were more varied and testeful than any that have been seen on the beach for years, while the attendance was so great that even the large dining room of the Hotel Henlopen could not accommodate all the dancers and specta- tors. The dancing room had been decorated with pines and holly boughs, artistically draped over the walls and pillars of the room,and every now and then « few roses and other city flowers could be sean peeping out from amid this bower, of groan. Every one, wae greatly pleased with the success of the under- taking, dally waitresses, who were presented with over $40, the proceeds of the entertainment. Among those in costume and the characters they represented were: Miss Chute of Troy, N.Y.,as Ophelia, Miss Crouch of Pittsburg as a fortune teller, Miss Ford of Wilmington as an infant, Miss Hooper of Baltimore as a gipsy, Miss Trainor of Trainor's wearing the Dickenson College colors, ‘Miss Dorric of Baltimore as a Kate Greenaway irl, Miss Bear of Baltimore as Maud Muller, {iiss Gibbs of Washi ‘ass Jupanese girl, Miss Kiefer as a folly, Miss B. Keifer as a nun, Mise Curry of Pittsburg as « Japanese girl, Mrs. Schooley of Washington as a cadet, the Countess Beger as an evening star, Mrs. Reynolds of Dover as a daisy, Miss Yardicy as night, Mise Broadhead of Washington as o Japanese girl, the Count Beger. Danish consul to Washington, was dressed in his full uniform; Mr. Curry of Pittsburg as Ching Ling, Wm. Smith of Baltimore asa nogro girl, Alex. B. Dunn of Lynchburg, Va.,as Count’ of Monte Cristo, Robt. Stickney of Washington as a Highlander, Victor Hitch of Wilmington as ai Irish girl, H.W. Doughty of Baltimore as a monk, Rodney Burton of Lewis as an old man, Wm. Drien of Wilmington as a woman. Others were Miss Cowles asa baby, Miss Polkinhorn asa Bohemian gipsy, Miss McKee as a Kate Greenaway girl. M —__—_—_ Emory Grove Camp. The services yesterday at Emory Grove Camp were largely attended. Rev. Dr. John H. Dashiell of this city preached in the morning. At the hotel are registered Carrie Norris, Sallie Caples, I. Musselman, F. J. Gries, L. Elizabeth Ware, Herbert Dobson, L. Benjamin Dobson, B. 8. Dobson and Thomas D. Lewis of this city. ee The Rock Creek Park Commission. There was a meeting of members of the Rock Creek Park commission held Saturday, at which were present Gen. H. Y: Boynton, Mr. B. Ross Perry and Capt. Rosscll. ‘The progress of the condemnation proceedings was discussed and some routine business transacted. ‘The Washington City Orphan Asylum has purchased for $6,400 of Josephine B. Hicks subs 21 and 24, square south of 1019, fronting 53 feet on G between 12th and 13th streets southeast, Virginia Kraft has bought for 5,500 of Martha Stitt part 5, square 562, fronting 20 feet on H between 2d and 3d streets northwest. Jeremiah R. Imbrie has purchased for $6.200 of George T. Klepstein parte 2, 3 and 4, square 58, 60 by 16 fect on F between 22d and 23d streets nortawest. R. F. Wainwright has bought of H. 8. Cum- mings for €:4,232 and undivided two-thirds of lots 1, 4. part 5 aud7to 11, Bellevue, and of H. M. Baker the remaining one-third for a nominal consideration. D. B. Gottwalls has bought for $4,125 of Z. B. Babbett lots 19, 20 and part 18, square 1003, 52i¢ by 72fecton H between 12th and 13th streets northeast. —— Found Nothing Missing. At 12:15 o'clock Sunday morning the resi- dence of Marvin C. Stone, Cliffbonrne place, was entered by burglars through the back win- dow. The servants in charge during the ab- sence of the family saw the thieves and sent in a telephone call, to which Officers McDonnell, Harrover and Sullivan in the eighth precinct patrol responded, but found nothing missing. Fell and Broke His Neck. ‘Mr. Francis M. Soper, an insurance agent boarding at 311 Hstreet northeast, fell and broke his neck as he was returning to hishome. He was sixty-nine years and was in the habit of taking a walk in the evening. On returning he started down the steps leading to the basement, and, making a misstep, fell, his head striking on the bottom step, so as to bend his neck, and when assistance reached him he was dead. Deputy Coroner Schaefer gave a certificate of death by accident. oat eee Not Quite Right Yet. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In your issue of the 15th your correspondent “Niel” undertakes to correct two singular rais- takes in reference to the article in the New York World giving an account of the intimacy between Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania and Senator Butler of South Carolina. “Niel” is right in saying that Senator Butler's father was never in the Senate, but wrong in saying that his uncle, Pierce Butler, was. Pierce But- ler was colonel of the Palmetto Regiment that took such an active part in the Mexican war, and wae killed in the attack ‘on the Mexican capit judge Andrew P. Butler was the Senator from South Carolina and chairman of the com- mittee on the judiciary at the time “Niel” re- fers. I was the clerk ‘of the committee at the time, and well remember, after a careful read- ing of the papers of the’ contestant, John W. Forney, how emphatically the noble old Ro- man deciared that Forney lind no case, and so reported to the committee, a majority of whom concurred in the views of the chairman. ‘The sent of the, present Senator was very strongly contested by the strong men on the republican side, led by Senator Edmunds. A few independent republicans voted with the democrats and seated Butler, Don Cameron be- ing one of them. His vote, Iknow, was fully approved by his father. Taos. P! Monaax. siseuec) ato ‘Transters of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Leonard Garfield Spencer to Henry 0. Spencer, sub 259, sq. 1004; @—. Mary A Harmon et al. to Eunice A. Canfield, sub 89, sq. 365; pts. 5 and 6, sq. 344, and pt. B, do.; ¢—. Robt. Proctor to D. G. Proctor, sub 25, blk. 4, Smith’s farm; fame tod Oe Tair 24, Sg = J. G. Slater to C. Gesstord, #1 to 44, aq.895; J.W. Tyler to Lizzie Frecdman, pts. 6 . 877; —. Naomi R. Li lot'8, sq. 90, Columbia Heights; ¢—. ©. H. Fickling ' to Helen J. Shepperd, sub 128, . 78, Georgetown; $1,250. ro Taylor to rin F. Webster, pt. 5, bik. 87, Columbia Heights; @— J. B. Imbrie to G. I. Klipstein, sub 84, sq. 276; $3,200. 8. E. Young toJ. D. Still, pts. 16 and 17, sy. 847; $1,350. M. Ash- ford et al. to the be? ee Im ge ment Company, lot and pt. 9, sq. 285; 8—. 5.E. Lomax 10’ T. Hughes, &. 36 lot 22, bik. 8, ‘Meridian Hill; @1,650. € and 7, O'Fa IN. JUDGE HARPER'S COURT. Sixty Prisoners Up This Morning and ‘Twenty-Five Per Cent Females. ‘Twenty-five per cent of the prisoners in the Police Court this morning were females, the total number being sixty. Rebecca Rodgers, from South Washington, was the first of her sex to appear in the procession, and she was called upon to answer acharge of being dis- orderly in her section of the city Saturday night. After Policeman Hayden bad told Judge Harper of the drunken condition of the woman and of her disorderly actions, Lawyer Martin had Beckie kiss the Bible to tell the trath, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. She made a statement which flatly contra- dicted what the policeman had said, and she declared that she was not drunk, “because,” she said, “don't drink no whisky nor beer or nothin, “The fine,” sad the judge, “is $5 or fifteen a. aa, ere were three witnesses against Lizzie Tolliver, a colored girl, against whom there was acharge of disorderly conduct on 7th street ‘tended. Policeman Ellsworth was the prin- cipal witness in the case, and Elmira You and Dan Jobnson were the others. Her penalty was the same as that in Beckie’s case. BOTH WOMEN SENT DOWN. Mamie Warner was charged, under the alin of Norbeck, with being a person of evil life and fame, alleged to have been arrested ina dis- reputable house under suspicious circum- stances. ‘There was some trouble between Mamie and nion named Kate Cusick about the watch, and Kato was therefore charged with the same offense. nora lamie married # negro burglar some months ago, just before his departure for Al- Ddany, her maiden name being Norbeck. ‘The women plead not guilty and were ready todeny the charge, but Judge Harper beld them guilty and committed them for thirty uilty,” answered Jennie Colbert when ac- cused of being disorderly on R street. “And so am I,” added Ida Shepherd, who was charged in the same imformation with a similar offense, Five dollars or fifteen days each was the een- tence t the court. ‘anie Broadus plead “not guilty,” as usual, but when Officer Faller had fold the judge of the nature of her conduct a verdict of guilty rendered and the maximum sentence, ninety days on the farm, imposed. Mary Bloomer, another of the samo kind, was given 8 similar sentence. Mary Jones, a colored woman, could not be- have herself ‘even in a police station and sho had to pay $5 for her fan. HE GUESSED RIGHT. Edward Leonard isa good guesser. He is colored man who was unfortunate enough to get arrested in South Washington for being dis- orderly and when searched at the police station ® dangerous knife was found on him. His Suess wus that he was guilty and the judge's guess was that he was fined $25. Both were re- corded. Francis Lee, an inoffensive colored man whose mind is affected, said “Yes, sir,” when asked whether he was guilty of vagrancy. Frank sold oleomargarine insummer and limed eggs in cold weather. “Fresh country butter and egg” was his ery. Frank gave up this business some time ago and has since spent a large part of his time on the farm. This time he goes down for two months . vi Green plead guilty to fast driving on Q street yesterday, and the facts were such that the usual $5 fine was raised to $20. ‘Habitual drunkard” was Policeman Brad- ley’s answer when the judge asked what the charge was against Sam Scotland. Sam is a colored man who spends considerable time about an alleged disorderly house. The ofticer went to raid the house Saturday night, but Sam was not there. Yesterday morning he was drunk, as usual, and the officer urrested him. He ‘was given’ twenty days in which to brace up. For being disorderly and_ disturbing people on Hamilton road Joseph Cole and Shepherd Moore were taxed $5 each. They plead guilty to the charge against them. GIVEN A WEEK To SETTLE. Daniel Moody plead guilty to a charge of car- tying a pistol, and a fine of $20 was imposed. In consideration of Dan’s good standing in the community he was given a week in which to appear and settle his account. jurrell Ramsey, John Jones and Wm. Brown, colored boys, were charged with being sus: cious persons. | They were arrested by Po- eman Furey, who found them in a Baltimore and Potomac freight car. ‘Ihirty days each. Mary Jones was arraigned for using bad lan- guage, aud went back in default of payment of a tine of £5. Jim Wood and Jim Lucas,who represent East and West Washington respectively, plead guilty to cha of disorderly conduct and Were assessed $5 each. In the next batch of prisoners was.a quartet of vagrants, whose names were registered as Jeunes Braxton, Joshua Smith, Hamlin Linden and Jack Maloney. ‘They all plead not guilty, but the judge held them guilty and sentenced them to thirt days each, ‘The last man in the first procession was Peter Johnson and the charge against him was disorderly conduct and concealed weapons. Lawyer Carrington defended him and upon showing his client to be of good character he secured the imposition of the lowest penalty. Peter had some trouble with another man and when arrested he dropped a piste His tines amounted to £25. ‘They were paid. ——— Detiontrvt bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. ccna ‘The American Mutual Ald Society. Surety Lodge, No. 4, of the American Mutual Aid Society,/was instituted on Saturday even- ing, August 15, at Golden Cross Hall, corner Sth and G streets northwest. A musical and literary entertainment preceded the institu- tion of the lodge. After the objects and prin- ciples of the order had been stated by the supreme oficers forty-five members joined the society. ‘The following officers were then elected: Past president, Chas. H. Ennis; presi- dent, John E. Hogan; vice president, Jaa. P. Kane; secretary, Allan C. Moran; treasurer, Nellie #. Grant; marshal, 'Harry W. chaplain, Mary A. Hogan; guard, Garrett. ————s Scuepute oF Spxciat. Taarx to ATLANTIC Cry Satunpay Arrenxoox, AvoUst 22, via B. axp 0. axp_ Reapina Roure.—Leave B. and ©. station at4p.m.; arrive at Atlantic City 9:30 p.m.; return 5 ‘p.m. Sunday or on any Royal Blue Line trala Monday.” $3.50 round trip.—Adet, ———— Goon fishing and crabbing at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, 9u.m.—Ado. es ‘Nans to Teach in Public Schools, The question of granting certificates to nuns or Sisters of Charity authorizing them to teach in tho Texas public schools having been re- ferred by the state superintendent to the attor- ney general for an opinion, he replied holding that nothing in the constitution or the laws of the state disqualifies such persons from receiv- ing certificates if otherwise qualified. It is un- derstood that no religious teaching of any sort shall be permitted by such nuns either during, before of after school hours, or in the building in which they may conducta free public school. ‘The law makes no distinctions in the religion of — found prec ne scp ort teach oe ols, on! wiring ‘no part r form. of religion Shaitbe taught therein. ‘The certi- ficates will be granted in accordance with this opinion. Many nuns in Texas have passed the examination and applied for schools. ‘Mr. James Boyce, the well-known coal desler of Baltimore, died yesterday at his home on the Joppa road, about one mile west of ‘Towson. pat donlteethe either baltic len Aut Usen Up. Strength all gone. Tired out. Overworked. Feeling mean and miserable.—You must not neglect yourself louger. Delays aredangerous. The downward tend- HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druguiste. $1; siz for $5. Prepared by. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ’ r HOW A G1 BET WON 96,000. Stx Successfal Wagers “Straight” on Second Favorites. From the New York World. Some days ago Mr. Masterson of Denver came east with a friend from Pittsburg. His friend had held high office in the smoky city and hungered for the betting ring, which he had not seen or experienced for several years. The latter, whose first name is Andrew and whose last name is withheld at his request, visited Morris Park on Saturday. The racing card was familiar to both and the owners of « number of the stables were likewise old friends. “Tam going to try my luck with « dollar,” said the Pittsburg man, “and I will double my bet each time for the entiro six races. If I win I will have something. Give m = The racing card washanded over to him, and after a careful study of the horses, odds, jock- eys and weights, the better said: “Asarule I prefer second choice. I don't care for favorites. I'll take about two or three to one, and we'll see how near right I am.” The horses in the first race were as follows: Annie, 5 to 1; Arab, 7 to 10; Candelabra, 6 to 1; ing | Strideway, 6 to 1, and Ada Blue, 15 to 1. “Tl take Annie,” said the betting man, “and I'll go halves with somebady to buy = @2 ticket.” ‘Ono of the men alongside of him took the bet. Annie won. He had then &6. “{ have now $6,” suid the indefatigable gamester, and he looked over the entries for the second race. Alonzo, 6 to 1: Patrimony colt, 7 to 5; Anna B., 10 to 1; Airplant. 5 to 1; Kilkenny, 20 to 1; Umilta, 10 to 1; Necromancy colt, 4 to 1, Bir Arthur, 80 to 1,’and Fairplay, 10 to 1. “T'll take Alonzo, he said. ‘Alonzo won. “You have now $42,” said one of his friends, “but you'll ‘fall down’ soon.” In the next race were the following horses: English Lady, 1 to 1; Terrifier, 16 to 5; Pagan, 7 to1; Charley Post, 15 to 1; Castalia, 12 to 1, and Uno Grand, 10 to “Give me Terrifier,” said the western man. And his @42 was carried by # messenger boy to the betting ring. Terrifier won. “Tnow have $176,” said the winner, es he gave the change to the boy. “You'll lose the next, sure,” said a man.stand- ing near, who had overheard the bet. ““The card, give me the card,” went on the imperturbable better. “There are only three of coni juence here,” he went on, “Reckon at 8 to 5, Kildeer at 4 to 5 | cet and Shipmate at 8 to 1. I'll take Reckon. Here, boy,” he said to the youth who had car- ried former bets, this on Reckon.”* ‘And Reckon won. “That's $357.60; pretty good for « dollar,” put in another ‘of the westerner’s friends. “You'd better quit now.” “What's the list for the fifth race?” asked the lucky man. It was shown him. Peter, 12 to 1; Riot, 2 to 1: Prather, 10 to 1; Lizzie, 10 to 1; Beantey, 5102, and’ Kincsom, to2. “I'll have Riot,” said the big man, money, Keep the change, boy, tha to 1.” Riot won. “Don't be a fool,” said somebody, but the western man looked at the last race.’ ‘The en- tries were as follows: Daisy Woodruff, 4 to 1; Punster, jr., 30 to Ema J.,8 to1; Tarquin, 40 to 1; Cynosure, to; Sir’ Launcelot, 2 “even $857, at i to’ 1, and Walcott, 7'to “7'll try Cynosure,” remarked the Pittsburg man, “at6 tol. That's $6,040 if I win.” ‘The long stretch never had a more interested crowd than watehed the finish of the last race. Cynosure won. “You're the luckiest man I ever saw,” re- marked one of the crowd as the winner of the six races and $6,040 pocketed his wealth. “You must know horses pretty welly” “Ihave known their. owners and seen the horses for some time,” replied the Pittsburg man, “but my luck was pure good fortune. fi Thad only backed Peter in the Sfth race and he had won I could have bought—well, several brown-stone fronts, but Lam glad enough as it “You ought to be,” responded the crowd in chorus, and when they all got back to the St. James Hotel they found that the story bad pre- ceded them. “It's strange how news flies,” said the Pitts- burg man. “The same remark applies to money,” re- sponded Mr. Masterson. ———+e2—___ IT HAS COME TO STAY. e The Desert Lake at Salton Expected to Be Permanent. The desert lake in southern California will be permanent. There is no longer any doubt about it. The latest reports from Salton are that the water is slowly but surely rising at an average rato of three-fourths of an inch por day. ‘This makes the amount of water now in the Salton basin 4,460,544,000 cubic feet. It has been just forty-eight days since the flood was first noticed. At this rate the flood into the Salton basin has been 10,755 cubic feet per second. This is exclusive of the amount ab- sorbed by evaporation and infiltration for a roundabout distance of 200 miles that the water takes in coming from the river to Salton. In March, 1878, the Colorado river at Yuma had on average flow of 6,680 cubic feet per sec ond, as measured by the government engi- neers. For several months past its flow has been from not less than 100,000 cubic feet per second to probably ten timcs that amount. ‘The bulk of this has flowed to the gulf, but a large portion has found its way to the desert. When the water stood at tl ni n-foot water mark at Yuma water bas alw into New river, which floods the Indian Wells ion. ‘The river at Yuma is not yet below the foot mark. Besides this, the ch: break below El Rio is cut so deep that the water will hereafter flow into the desert at the lowest stages of the river. ‘This will insure the permanency of the supply of the luke at Salton. Even allowing, as it is claimed, that the evaporation will equal the inflow trom this onif this state of things continues until next winter's rains there will then be a still greater | £9, rie at Salton and the entire basin, embracing an area of 8,900 square miles below sea level and over 200 feet below the Colorado river, will xe continue to fill. ——_+e+ Lucien D. Johnston, tho Baltimore student who made a brave effort to save an American college comrade from drownmg near Rome, Italy, as told in a recent cable dispatch, is a son of Col. R. M. Johnston, the well-known Balti- more author. Crzveraxos Buzrxa Pownrn ‘WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Bend stamp for cook book. . Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. ee —— CITY ITEMS. Your Gain—Our Losst We're overstocked on Outing Shirts. “We make no bones about it”—and if price will tempt you, we're going to “unload.” Shirts that wore $1.75, Shirts that were $1.50, Shirts that were $1.25, Shirts that were $1.00 Now going at 89c. cach. ‘See our 8c. window. Short Breath, itation, Pain in Weak or Faint ‘gpella ben cured by Dr. Kew Heart Muntz’s Davo Srone, 1014 F st. seen on olen Hotel Johnson Cafe. Norfolk § Sound, Soft Shell Crabs and other Sclioaclen, at Star Safety Razors. Watronn's, 477 Pa. av.* > finest made, ‘Lavcu's, 400 tn ot Sw, handing him the $176, “put | Tnot el of | § THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, AUGUBT 17, 1891. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. HIRD ANNUAL DAY AND EVENING EXCURSION or COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 101, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1891, TO MARSHALL HALL, ON STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Bost leaves wharf at 10 a.m., 9:20and 6:30 p.m., ‘returning at 11:30 p.m. Dancing all day and evening at Marshall Hall. Af indtvidual drill by members of the District Na- tional Guard after the arrival of the evening boat. 4 gold medal will be awarded the winner. aul5-21 “FAREWELL PIONIC OF THE COLUMBIA FISHING CLUB. Over a quarter of a century ao the Columbia Fish- {ne Club yavethe initial opening Picnic at Jueneman’s Pleasure Garden, 4th and . sts. n.e.. now conducted by artim Becket. Tis club will give te. at this popular pleasure resort GUS: uy belthe last Hiente of he Inst Pientc 17, which STHAMER GhhoWsuiTH For COLONIAL BEACH And COLToN's, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, And SATURDAYS at 5:30 P.M. Boo advt. “River Steamers” other columa._$y18-1m {ORRO! = (ASSUAL ENCAMPMENT INFANTRY WASHINGTON LIGHT CORPS (First Battalion, D. C. N. @.), AUGUST 16 TO 24 INCLUSIVE, at OCEAN VIEW, Va., Friends of the organization desi: to visit it while in camp may obtain tickets, via Norfolk, by the NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, D. C., STEAM- BOAT COMPANY, Good on either of the p: ifteent steamers of this line met, jusive, and to return up to Auyrust 90, 1801, at the greatly reduced rate of 85.00 for the round trip, tion to avplica Sheller'& Stevens, teh ana'to. ave. ere St an. WG: Metzsrote & Co. 1110-F st ‘cominz” to, Wish to return with the corps on JOINT RIVER EXCURSION Of the ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN ASSOCIATIONS, ‘On the Macalester to MARSHALL BALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 6:30 P.M. Speeches, music and dancing. Tickets, 25 cents, good on any trip Tuesday. anl5-2t NATIONAL REGATTA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, August 18 and 19, 1801 ‘Take the popular and reliable steamer W. W. CORCORAN To Bee the Boat Races. The races will be held on the lower course of the Po- tome river, and it will be necessary to be on the QOR- CORAN to obtain a good view of all the races. ‘The CORCOKAN is the safest boat on the river. ‘The tickets being limited, it will be wise to obtain ‘them early. REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS ‘Will be served on the boat. Boat leaves Mount Vernon steamboat wharf, foot 7th. street, 1la.m. Leaving Georgetown, foot 3ist street, 22 noon, ‘Tickets, 50c. For sale at Metzerott's Music Store, Columbia Athletic Club, Shoreham Drag ‘alter Hodges, Library Drug Store, 2d st. euld-a* BArt Bipex ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIO BY U. & NaVaL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all Kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP - - - - - g200 ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:15.m., 1:90and498 p.m Sundaye9:85 am., 1:30 and 3:5 pm 3713-8 MooNT venxon. ° TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS Oy MARSHALL MALL. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Onand after July 23 the Puistial Iron and Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Wil lecv whart. foot of ith 7tbat., us follows: MOUNT VEKNON—One trip dei! 10 a.m. sharp, reachi return at 2:20 p.m. adnussion to the mansion snd grounds. ou the Charles Macalester and iunch served at city Prices. FOR MARSHALL HALL—Two trips daily, exces Sunday, at 108.10. and 2:30 p. Teaching the city on Feturn at 7220 p.in. und 6p.iu.” Pare, round trup.29 cents. Children und: 14 years 15 ceute"Partion siring to spend a pleasant day at an down at {0am/and reiud Dutil the last Guat at ‘couitortable, Elegant new . STELNWAY GHAND ET. VIOLIN, &e. LPS 10 MALSHALL HALL_SACRED MUSIC.—The Cuarles Macalester for Marshall Hall on Bundays at 11 am.., P.1D. 6 p.m. sharp; ioe Teach the city at ot and UY pa und trip, 29 cents for cach person, ‘Cores ‘The W. W. Corcoran tor Mlarshail Hail on Sundays at 3:15 p.: turning Teach the city at 8:30 p.. ound trip, 29 cent io each person. INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EV GS.—The Charies Mucslester to Mar- NIN Suail Halland Indian Head every Friday and Saturday gkouing at iW), returning at 11 p-an- | Music au (1 necensary, the W. W. Corcoran at 0:45 p.m. for Marshall Hall: For charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL appr ‘company's office. LL. BLAKE, RE Col. IBBEN, we Sen sy20 aE WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Willgive DAILY EXCURSIONS ‘To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACE ‘On the PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSD, MONDAY, AY, WEDNESDAY. AY, UNDAY MOKNING at wapeks SHUBEACH wed GOLONIAL BEAU ie Saturday Moraine Pamily for Clifton Degcl only gta. ta-,rmuming te the city ty OD. Satie ee ‘be secured on boat or at F. Mf. RADA ta Louisiana ave, where ‘srangementa rae Water Bathing, Piaking, Crabbing, ond Splendid COLONIAL BEACH sothaeton! devo to ives mpom the pubis -ursions given by thea will Sine No, ounchonae cUarectecs wil be petiaeed, Onand after AUGUST 1 the fare to SE at tee Oe Boss cwtwon, ‘been, tage | [OOK at Tat —SSS— oe EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. AMUSEMENTS. inow. A Con's yee rr A —~ . way FS! WEDNESDAY, AUuoST ‘ik, at. whoa? at BAt Brae. WASHINGTON DIVISION, UNIFORM KANK, KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Will take possession of BAY RIDGE, THE TUESDAY, AU (Our friends are strictly enjoined to acoomany w8. Toxteut! Trains leave 9:15am, 1:30and 4:28 p.m. en Bo sure and buy your tickets from the committes GRAND DEDICATION OF THE NEW BOUSE. auld. BOBBY GAYLOR, NAToxar neoarra. In His Latent Success, a SPORT McALLISTER, ONE OF THE 400. ‘TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, Next week LILLIAN LEWIS in “Credit Lorraine.” PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ aul, 0 H’ Ss BUOU THEATER — ‘onl eae Sth tb. Sibu idk o:tn, erat ae: ‘Week commencing Monday, Aucust 17. Parties can reach steamer by row boats at anchorage. lext week post! vel Change of opera ear Ke LYCEUY THEATER Peonsyivania ave and 13th at. Motinecs Tursday, Thursisy and Saturday. ‘The Comedian, Tickets, 50 conta. AARON BH. WOODEULE, Refreshments on board. in on UNCLE HIRAM. E & BaNDALL, ror written. auld-2t Proprietor. ae FUTURE DAYS. GEAND FAMILY EXCURSION, TO RIVER VIEW ents leaves whart at ¥:0, 1:30and 6:30, poets Tickets, . tom Aiferent fy) otf Tue NaTioxar FENCIBLES vine ts Give an RVEXING EXCURSION To MARSHALL BALL On Averios Poos THURSDAY, AUGUST 97. ‘Macalester leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. a __Tickets of members and at boat, sul7-lw on {XCURSION TO PEN-MAK, J * TRE NATIONAL AMATEUR REGATTA I ~The Gem of the Bi - ‘der the auspices of SYRACUSIAN'S GE, Ko. at WEDNESDAY, AUGUS: 3801. JONES & 00.8 POOL BOO! traip. of taroiuph, cars leave Baltimore and inxtor 2.1 arrive Pen Mar ar THE ‘ — Mar 6 p.m, arrive Seven hours at Pen-Mar. Ag excellent dinner at Pen- oar, Ste.""Eound'trp Sexes, 1 60: chitirens half ‘Tickets can had in advance of W. 8. Griff th st. nw. BW isan Te Pes a bw. Hoover & Bayly, $88 Rat. gow au aul53* SOUTH END LONG BRIDGE. PIANOS AND ORGAN G. a KUMN, 1200 ost > * z * eakauer and other Pan: Prices rence. tara s&s TI eee pee er KE ma PREF F- are. ‘Wl commence her INDIAN HEAD trips SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the season, stopping at | 2° River View going and revurning. Dancing at Kiver | } View during the evening. Leaving 7th st. wharfat 6:30p.m. Home 10:80. Tickets, Ze. No objectionable parties allowed on the boat or Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 00 iret premfamey indorwed by over 100 twuaie whools aind eolleges Tot Saiity Tiveais Old Pianos taken in eachause. he grounds, — 8 RANDALL, 3y10-3m_ Proprietor, MESHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA MAGNIFICENT IKON STEAMSHIPS, SSEX_—Capt. J.C. Taylor. ~-Rpecial attention ot “* Cea TEE cape es ao Eni bhconativE SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY aXD ~ = - CEMENTS ofered tot Acvtmnguingiqamaianae BUSSE ERUR ESTES MCE wl be ecrameed oo Rash Fare, sncluding meals and eck state room | 30) STALEMLNT> when uentred beptin'91d. “Kotnd inp. ee : eo ding iwea.s aod main saloon state room d 30. ound trip. 823, berth, €. tefAtpy shlldren Letween Sand 12 yeara, 67, Round POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. — (Each state room contains two berthe.) For further information address ‘civer leudinge Sunday, Tuesaday ana Thursday st A. L, HUGGING, Agent, ines Foot Long Dock, Telephone 247. Uell-3m) Balumore, Ma. TY LD POINT Steamer LAD} UF THE LAKE. Pare¢i 30. Kound IVER VIEW. oe Bo =z Fouit @3. tne — betes WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR BEsoRT. | {i }SUA¥, LHL BDAY. 5 pom electricity and refurnisied. thrvagitcut, MOBE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RivER | 7/70u4), "3 ote to Boston, Mack Fav 12 and New bork. #3 RESORTS COMBINED. apa i351 Penue. ave, ALEPH THE PALACE STEAMER =. ca TY, ow eM SAMUEL J. PENTZ anes outing ad 4, FROM SUNDaYs. Shook, Goan gud Resomieo Bivens, heveruan * intermediate landings. Arrive at Westingtun Wedues- Will make three trips, leaving 7th et. wharf 20450, | Sisal Priias moroings @..S:ip ad 6 ptm. sharp. «ou Batundapy 2 aR. for Colonial Beach, Col- rae Foc land at” Oui Tickets, 25 cents ton'eand Colonial Beach. Arrivest Weahugriou San- WEDNESDars boy. ees Wil make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and645p.m. | on NoOnFOII Fou each, Kichniond codadt pointe souk Yao Tickets, 25centa fhe Gow Mamuuoth iron Palace Mtekmers W AAHT Sor CRPOLK Catly trom toot of 7that-at Be SATURDAYS, Beardiinto, seat td Otomo a wants ave am amily day, two trips, 9:450.m., 1:45 p.m 2 ‘Tickets, 10 cents. N pre SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO ee Indian Heed, View coing and return. | pis. for fiver iandines. “t fags Woating O50 pt. abate. fennel Baltone. "aut or prmauce ‘ans ‘Tickets, 25 cents, < TEAMER “WAKEPT en 3 an ELD st. winrton MONDAYS THUS ‘The Best Meais furnished on the Potomac river or deturuings T ae anywhere cise for only 50s. Xo objectionable parties re “aod Se Clemente Bay, 2d. Se sowie at tatersoedate laaina, me pore ee. LADLE, a8 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. EIGHTH ANNUAL ‘CAMP PICNIC FAIR. GKAND EXCUKSIONS TO GRA’ 1, 20, 22 and 2 August . 21 a PUBLIC SPE AKIN« ‘BY prominent speakers on acricu: 1591. Gnooass Crevrr Hoven FURNITURE AND CABPETR SHADE. GROVE EYHING PUR THE COMFORT AND PLEASURE OF VISITORS. ction—Prot. J. chanpiow rifle and ‘of the world, wi ful ex- —- ie. chy epetey th is racinal fold Osk Antique-finished Bed Room Suites, 8 Sct of shooting roma bicycle at full speed. KOUsD-IRIP TICKETS. including aduission, to | Pieces, for @17 cash or 618 on credit. grounds, August 20 and 3 2 ‘T-piece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol stered in plush OF best baix cloth, for 625 cash or 630 ou credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 oaah oF 62.50) on credit. Soe. Chitdren, bait special); Returning, tee special); au, 20, 4 ——eEE * | BRUSSELS CARPET. 600. cash or 5c. on credit. MARSHALL Hatz Good INGRAIN CARPET, Sic cash or 4c. om credit. aND We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and dou ee charge for the waste in matching fieures, aM HEAD, (Our terms are the eamest of any bouse in the citys NESDAY, a1 ‘only ssmall payaent at time of purcaseand the bal- ne sealer dome evce in EASY WEEKL) of MONTHLY PAY MERTS. TWO BOATS. No Dotes required and 6 per cent disovuut allowed Bk ube eeted Wb Luirt) uae PROGRAM OF LAWN ENTERTAINMENT, | . ‘Under the direction of Bro. George D. Scott. _ exocax's PaRT 1 ages _ CREDIT movea, ‘Bro. R. Frank Carella. aan xe Dat WAS PART 2. ‘The Capitol Hill Minstrels, under the management of r Mr. A. E. Middleton. seseeeeeees- MY. Southerland sseeeseeeees ME. 338803 Bass solo, **The Postillion” smveee-esse--Mr. Middleton ‘The bost to Indian Heed will stop et Marshall Hall sotng and returning. Boats leave at 10 0.m., 2:30, 6:30 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Tickets for sale at Droop’s, at the boat and by the committes. onl7.3t wu digas ercurmon oe Bs Pa... as tie. me EXE aoe Eicken! enlsty the coninines te Cumuar & Lew, 928 7TH ST. and 708 K ST. ¥. Just arrived—another case of Child's Post tive Black Derby Ribbed Hose. Mises 5 to Oi. At 1250. Der pair. 50 dozen Ladies’ Rea! Roman Bibbed Positive ‘Hose. Sto Winch. Only 25c. per pair. ‘Extra in Cream Demesk Table Linea. (C0 inches At 50s. 80 dozen 19240 inches Pure Irish Linen Huck Towels A big @riveat tbe prion 12)g0. each. 16 pieces Outing Flannel, 12)g0. quality. Be Guced to Bc. « yard. (CARMART & LEIDT. Tht nl Kea