Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 17

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIOWT A. M. SCXDN For the District of Columbia and Mi generally fair. except posable light abo} afternoon winds; cooler iy cept scattered showers during the day; cooler and fair Sunday and Monday CONDITION OF THE WATER Tem ture and condition of wat mn reat Falls, temperature $0. Reosiving reservoir, eemperal dition at north connection. 36; condition south connection. 36: 4i tributing temperature, 81; condition at house, 96. conditiun at efituent High Water. Low Water. 500m 1208 p.m | S42am 1.00pm ——— Lawns, 3%) lies, 5e.; Outings, Se.; Premmaker's Cambric. 43g0., at Buopucan's, Mth near 8. Liourse Rops, electric work. J. H. Kuehling. Ir mrs Guat Favor. Physicians employ Speer's port grape wine fw their practice and do all in their power to encourage its productic ymong the most wealthy in fasbington cities xa m family wine and for evening entertainments claret and cli- max brandy are unexcelled. Srectat ror Mowpar ar Gutt’s, 1420 F st: Uso Serr. 15 ror Casa fe will allow 20 per cent discount on refriger- tore and baby carriages. 200 refrigerator 100 baby carriages from $5 to $35. We will also allow 10 per cent discount on 1,000 rolls of straw mattin il patter: Qualities, from 10 cents to 69 cents per yard. W. B. Moses & Sons, ith and F sts. dG. Corsets, %5e. Shaw-knit Hosiery, BSc. Buopunan’s, 14th near 3. Goss. —Gu Icx Caras shipped anywhere out of town by expre: New York 25.50 now £2.90. Buos., 7th and E streets. Yorr Gars—Our Loss! — outing sb "—and if price will tempt you, we're going to “unload: Shirts that wore ¢ Shirts that were $1.50, Shirts that were $1.25, Shirts that were $1.00 Now going at S¥e. each. See our 8c. window. Basar Fuaxc & Sox, one price, Cor. 7th and D. Ber Gnz's fruit tablets from your druggist. Coxowtat Bracu for Saturday nights, 7:30. Canrets Crzaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Paxts that were z Enema Buos., 7th and E streets. CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. Alamp exploded at 412 O street alley last night about 11 o'clock, setting fire to some clothing. Lizzie Armstead, colored, was taken ill last evening at Massachusetts avenue and 10th street and was removed to her home, W7 1lth street northwest. Margaret Chew, a colored woman @se' seven years, died suddenly at her hom Street southeast, Wo last evening. From Jobn €. Packer we have Harper's slag- azine for September. Robert T. Boulding, charged with false pre- tenses, was released by the Criminal Court yes terday on giving $509 bail. —_——____ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavan’s.—Carloton Opera Troupe. Hasai’ Buov.—“Uncle Hiram.” Kexxax's Lceua—Bobby Gaylor in “Sport McAllister. wenty- 13078 —————— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mansgatt Hatt.—-Charlos Macalester at 11 am. 2:30and p.m. W. W. Corcoran at 3:15 m. ? Bar Rmoe—Trains leave B. and 0. station 01935 am., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Corostat Bracu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Currox Beaca.—George Leary at 9am. Brrwesps Panx.—Washington and Tenley- town railroad every baif hour. Riven View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 10:45 am., 8:15 and 5:30 p.m. Casix Joux Buivor.—Steam Launch Flor- ence at $:30 a.m, and 2:30 p.in. ——— Excursion | The excursiq@s to Indian Head which are given every Saturday night afford an oppor- for a splendid ride cown the river, and number who regularly take this’ trip testifies to its popularity. The Macalester and the Penta both go down, leaving their respec- tive wharves at 6:50 o'clock. There will be an additional attraction at River View tomorrow in the person of Prof. J. Loris, the champion ritle shot, who will give an exhibition of bis skill. The Washington Continentals will give an ex- ¢ursion to Pen-Mar on Wednesday, the 26th inst. Trains will leave the Baltimo: depot at 8:15 am. and be ba will be an excellent oppovtun mjoy aday's outing and to view the beau:ifal scenery aboat Pen-Mar. The fast palace steamer Washington will take a day trip to Ocean View on Monday, thus aflording the jriends of the Washingion Light Infantry and the Corcoran Cadets un oppor- unity to visit the soldier in camp and to ¢ Potomac by day! The Capital Beneficul sn excursion to River Vi partici- wy of ‘the others kuow that every- ted i ingwill be provided for the comfort and €a- Joyment of their guests. The National Fencibles will give an excursion to Marshall fisll on Thorsdo ‘There is no more popular mil than the Fencibles, and w Which it possesses rs it certain that the capacity of the Macalester will be tested on that occusion. The Knights of the Golden Eagle will give a united e: River View on Tuesday e three trips. re satistied has been omit: Memorable occasion to those who may partici- d to muke this a te. The Ohio Republican Associacion will give a mooulight excursion to M ii day night next. coran will conv. Buckeyes ha: il be fire- from Secretary First Assistant ‘and others. ‘ihe com: wee having the aff in ebarge consists of T. B. Coulter, Aliph. Hart. James E. Lowry, Chas. Matthews and J. W. McKinley. ners 1 Whit A en eee Tavsrex’s Sate of foiding bed, household ef- fects, horse and phaeton, de. at Latimer & Sloan's, 1409 G street, at 10 a.m. Monday. * —— Prnsoxatiy Coxpucvep Tour to Czrssox Pesssrivavta Raitaoap.—The Venus; ivan Tailroad will run « personally conducied pies. Ure tour t the Alleghqny mountains and Cres- son Springs os Thursday, August 27. Regalar train leaving Washingiou’ at 3:10 a.m. on that date connects with special trai for Cresson at Harriad) Tickets, inclad Yeard be sold at rate of 95 for the round trip. Cres- soa ie one of the most deughtiul mountain re- sorts in the country, auc tlis tour presents an extrecrdiuary opportunity for a pleasant vaca- ee ee eee Pazce will be advanced after Oct. 1 on allots | in Wesley Heights. nb Fo Boar's Pursissrwa curos kidney diseasen, J.P. Wacoamax.—Adet. —— Tazz tae Macarrsrzx at 11a. It is im great favor {ward until he becomes New York and | and | Te overstocked | “We make no bones about | toAtBaton's.-On Monday evening. the Carle era Compary will begin its farewell mer opera. This company closes ‘ssfal return engagement and gives for its last performances an excelient program. Monday night Planquette’s beautifal opera, The Chimes of Normandy,” will be sung, with achange in theeast. Mr. Murray will appear | © Marquis, Mr. Bigelow as the Miser and Miss Lane as’ Serpolette. “Nanon™ will be On ay night ancl at the Saturday matinee »pular “Mikado” will be sung, and on Thursday and Saturday nights Gilbert and allivan’s loliers.” Friday night “Fra Diavolo,” with Mr. Carleton for the first time in the title role, in which, as the romantic rob- ber. he makes « most sensational fall from the rocks after being shot. It ie highly realistic and different from anything attempted on the lyric stage. The demand for ecats proves that next week will bea most successful closing of the company, and an immense reception may be looked for on the closing night. Hanuis’ Bisov.—"Our Malindy” is the title of anew play which will Le given at Harris’ Bijou Theater next week. The attraction is in its first season. but it has scored a strong auc- cess. ‘Ibe «tory is that of @ man who, thwarted by the mother of the girl he loves, drift down- tramp. All ends happily. and the plot ix worked out with smoo! ness and dexterity. Mr. Walter Fletcher takes the part of Appetite Bill, the tramp, and makes ite character creation that com js strong | admiration. Miss Jennie Whitbeck introduces | songs and dances and the Magnolia Quartet contributes vocal selections. ‘There is # strong vein of mirth in the piece and at the same ti an absorbing story. Miss Kate Dunloe assumes the role of Lady Guycowt, who is known earlier in the pjay as the romping Malind: She bas won many compliments for sprithtly manner in which she carries a sonbretie part. The play has been cordially received cixewhere, Tue Lyexos.—Miss Lillian Lewis will in- angurate the regular dramatic season at Ker- | nan's Lyceum on Monday night, producing her given by special requést on Tuesday. Woenes jnew play by Lawrence Marston, entitled “Credit Lorraine.” ‘This is suid to be a strong drama, full of interest and striking situations. Miss Lewis’ role is eaid to be peculiarly adapted her capabilities, and in it she is expected to gain additional renown. She has surrounded herself with a good company, including such well-known people as Edmund Collier, Arthur Elliot, Walter ytinge, Kalph Bell, ick Moule, Frank Hilliard, Robert Terris, Louise Pomeroy and Mildred’ Hull. Mannger Kernan feels that in Miss Lewis he bas secured an at- traction that will appeal to the ladies with whom this actress hms always been a favorite. They admire her ability as an actress and also her exquisite taste in dressing. Incidentally it may be stated that Miss Lewis has several new costumes which are said to be marvels of the dreesmaker’s art. Wants $30,000 Damages. F. T. Evans has, by F. L. Smith and Edmund Burke, filed @ suit claiming $30,000 damages from the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. He claims that while in the em- ployment of the defexdant company on No- vember 15, 1389, through no fault of his, and while attending to his duties as brakeman, by ‘on of the negligence and mismanagement of defendant's agents the train of freight cars ou which he wes engaged and another freght train came in collision at Rusby Branch, in Prince William county, Va., and he ’ re- ceived @ concussion. of’ the spine and was thrown down an embankment; that in en- deavormg to be eured of such injuries he has had to expend large sums of money, and his injuries have distorted his right leg’ so as to * = f ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. fe fat 22, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘The Order of Detait—A Good Deal of Hard ‘Work Before It. The riflemen of the National Guard have» good deal of work before them this summer. An order has just been issued by Gen. Ordway detailing the brigade team and other orders ll probably follow. The team will leave here next Monday to enter the competition of the New Jersey State Rifle Association at Sea Girt, N. J. They will then go to Creedmoor to parti- cipate in the matches there the following week. These will include the contest for the Hilton tropy, now held by the District team as the result of the match at Creedmoor last sea- son. In addition to these matches the team has been challenged by the twenty-third New York, and the challenge has been accepted. It has arranged to have the match take ince in this city on the 12th of September. he order of detail is as follows: Heapquantens Disraict oF CoLumBra Mumia, Wasurxatox, D. C., August 19, 1891. Special orders, No. 76. 1. ‘The following officers and enlisted men are hereby detailed for duty on the brigade ifle team and will by so to the inspector gen- ! of rifle practice for instructions: ied bat ate M. Appleby, company B, thi \t- Capt. 2 ES Bat 1. kB, socond regi- W. L. Cash, 1. R. P., first regiment; r §. Cash, company A, fifth bat- tation; Col. Cecil Clay, second regiment: Pri. vate C, W. Dickey, engineer corps; First Lieut. F. L._ Grabam, ineer cory First Lieut. G. H. Harries, I. RP., second battalion; Pri- vate C. W. Hecox, engineer corps; Private C. L. Hinebaugh, company C, first battalion; Sorgt. A. O. Hutterly, engineer corps; First Lieut. . King. 1. RB. b., ith battalior cage CGH. Laird, second rej vate S. B. Kollins, company D, third battalion; Sergt. K. 8. Smythe. company B, fourth battal- iou; First Lieut. J. M. Stewart, LR. P., third battalion; First. Lieut. W. P. Vale, Lk. P., sixth buttalion. 2. The following officers and enlisted men are hereby detuiled to accompany the brigade ritle team to Sea Girt. J., and Creedmoor, N. ¥., and will report to the inspector general of rifle practice for instruction: Capt. H. H. Parmenter, quartermaster sec- ond regiment; First Lieut. L. T. Farabee, I. R. P., fourth battalion; Corp. 8. D. Rotrammel, company B, fourth battalion. By command of Brigaiier General Ordway. Oscan F. Loxo, Adjutant General. —— THE POLICE PARADE. It is Expected That the Force Will Make a Fine Exhibition. ‘Maj. Moore is making extensive preparations for a parade and review of the police force next month, September 11 being the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the force. For several weeks the members of the force have been drilling at the several stations, and the major is confident that they will make a fine showing. ‘Three years ago there was a parade, but since then, until a few days ago, the men have not had to drill, and for that reason they are now called together at the stations every few days. ‘There will be nearly three hundred men in the parade, including seven or eight foot com- panies and one company of mounted men. Capt. Austin and Inspectors Swindells and Pearson will be members of the statf. It is also proposed to have the patrol wagon prevent him from making » living, and said injuries are permanent. So Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follo Ellwood Kelley to W. D. McFarland, pt. e. 8q. -H. Moran to Julia May Moran, pts. 5 and 6, sq. 370;8450. Marion Jones et al. to J. H. Smith, in trust, pt A, sq. 214; $—. 8. P. Bond to C. A. Bartlett, sub 17, sq. 722; @—. S. W. Walsh to Ida M. Shumate, lots 9 to 11, 6q. 617; Helen E. Shepherd to W. Howland, sub 17, sq. 836: £3,000. Mary A. Coyle to M. Strasbi sq. 432; $—. H. Walter to D. C. Sule, part’ sub 134, #q. 74, George- E. Caldwell to C.’T. Cald- lots’ 1 and 99, and allinterest in the ies of T. & Caldwell and Mary A. Caldwell; SLU. town; $2,500. wel ae The Chosen Friends, The supreme council of the Order of Chosen Friends meets in Washington Grand Army Hall September 8 to 18. Delegates will be present from all over the United States and Canada, in addition to which large excursions of the members are projected. The sessions will be- gin at 10 o'clock, Tuesday, September 3. Head- quarters have been establis! at the Ebbitt ‘ouse. The Order of Chosen Friends is a fraternal, benevolent and protective society. It was es- tablished May 28, 1879, in the city of Indiana; olis. It has now about 800 councils and 45, members in the United States and Cangda. It is an order making provisions for paying, in addition to sick and death benefits, one to its aged members, and also provides for a benetit to those who become totally disabled by reason of either disease or accident. Meamens of the American Association of Scientists will do well to buy @ lot in Wesley Heights, opposite site of American University, for 2450 to ©700. Termseasy. Jxo. F. Waaa- aay, 700 14th st., cor. @.—Adet. peices Irving Park Camp. ‘The greatest spiritual interest has been mani- fested throughout Irving camp, growing more and more interesting at each service. Each day brings forth conversions, while many are inquirmg the way of salvation. The best of order has been maintained throughout. The tenters on the ground (over fifty in number) consider the few weeks in the grove the event of the year. A special train will leave Washing- ton for the camp at 9:30 a. m., returning special to leave the park at7 p.m. Order of services tomorrow: At 9a. m., general love feast; at 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. B. Brown, presiding elder of the Baltimore district; at 3 p.m, by ltev. W. P. Ryder, presiding elder of the Wash- ington district M. E. church; 8 p. m., the Peerless Messenger will preach. Cainp closes Monday night. a To Camp in the Adirondacks. Messrs. Seth H. Nichols, John Henderson, -.Grove and Chas. Hertfordleft Thursday ing for Niagara Falls end Thousand Isles. After spending a few days at these places they will camp for two weeks in the heart of the Adironlicks and then come home by way of lakes Champlain and George and Hudson river to New York city, thence to Washington. pie sessment ‘The Camp of the First Separate Battalion. Not to be outdone by the organizations of the District militia who have been running their own camping arrangements this summer, the first seperate battalion, Maj. F. C. Revels commanding, will go into camp at Collingwood b, Va., on Tuesday next, the 25th instant, a day, the Slst. Special at- m at this cam) at all one days) celebrated Mountain House, will m. Sunday to spend « rest |day on the green lawns of Mar. Mal. | “Wedding Beboc” See the ad- Verusenent. ———— aetice of the ‘extended ents have been made visitors and persons having business to ch tue camp three times daily by the steamer ‘ge Lav. which will leave its wharf at 10:30 m. nud 4:30and 5 p.m. each day. ‘There are expected | will be “dress parade” of the battalion ever I'Tatt. | day on the arrival at camp of the 6 o'cloc! boat. ery arrangement and detail bas been | completed, and Maj. Kevells proposes to have a model camp. ° ee Knocked Down and Robbed. About 11 o'clock last night, as John Johnson of No. 62634 Exsex court was on bis way home, | ne was atiacked, knocked down and robbed | néar his door by two colored men, who made their escape. He was found to be badly bruised Was taken to the Emergency Hi where his wounds were dressed’ Sieh ———_ : neg der tr er on : . ‘ter, kiriday and Saturday evenings. Dricurrct bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. ‘Luke steamer Geo. Leary 9 .m.—Advt. posat et amen Staixzp Giass Scustirure, 507 @ n.w.—Adet. planes ite Scurxtists are invited to visit Wesley H before leaving the city. Cheap lote, oo $450 to $700. J.B. Waccaatax, cor. Yath and ste. —. —__ Dox't miss the to Colonial and Clifton Beach Seeupen Geet Lesp Sen oe Sesp Yous Casrrzs and other household ef- | ' °Pemins September 1 that you want sold to Latimer & Sloan,| Lor Fixe fects 1400 G strest north west — Audet Crane at Latimer & Sloan's, 1409 G street, Monday at 10 3. m.—Aavt service and the ambulance corps take part, and the Commissioners will probably review the ANACOSTIA. CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION MERTING. Inclement weather was responsible for the Menger attendance at last night's session of the Citizens’ Association. So fow members braved the wet that it was considered wise to Postpone formal action til Tuesday night on petitions incorporating certain streets in the estimates for 1892-93, ‘The meeting was in the nature of an informal chat and the time devoted to a discussion of Anacostia’s needs. Vice President King thought the District should buy nd and erect a suitable station and thus escape the rental which it now pays. The present quarters are inadequate ‘and the rent $200 per year. The subject of an engine house; engles cndl Locos cart ‘was con- sidered. Thereis no provision in Anacostia against fire and 99 per cent of the houses are wood. Mr. John M. Koenig spoke warmly upon the unprotected Bridge street grade crossing. Two gatemen, he said, were required, one for day and one for night duty. Present at- tendant, Mr. Thomas Roberts, is night and day watchman and freightagent. The streets that are to be recommended for improvement are Harrison from Monroe to Minpesota avenue, Navy place from Nichols avenue to the Lalti- more and Ohio tracks, Pennsylvania avenue ‘tended, Minnesota avenue from Penn- sylvamia avenue to Benning, and Jack- son street extended. The residents on the south side of Harrison street are rampant for the removal of the decayed eight-foot wooden walk from Pierce street to the east end of Avalon terrace and the substitution of a brick pauement. On the north side from Minnesota avenue east the people want any kind of foot- walk they can get. Mr. King had seen Capt. Rossell and that official was reported as sayin, that the Anacostia and Potémae River railron ould be compelled to repave its part of Bridge street A QUIET WEDDING. The marriage of Mr. Charles F. Beers and Miss Carrie Steinburg occurred Thursday even- ing at the parsonage of St. Joseph's Church, Washington. Father Thomas B. Hughes, pas: tor of St. Teresa’s Church, Anacostia, vied the knot. Miss Ida Redd of Anacostia was the bridesmaid and Mr. Albert Beers, brother to the groom, best man. Miss Steinburg, who is fn exceedingly pretty young lady and in hor teens, was becomingly clad in a walking dress of bluish gray. Miss lied was robed in a street parade and drill in the White Lot in the after- hoon, GEORGETOWN. FUNERAL OF MR. JOS. ¥. BIRCH. The funeral of Mr. Jos. F. Birch, whose death was announced in Tax Star, took place yester- day afternoon from his late residence on Bridge street. The funeral was largely attended by the friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were the sons and sons-in-law of the deceased. A GENEROUS CONTRIBUTOR. Some time ago an officer of the seventh pre- cinct died and in order to give him a decent burial his brother officers took up a contribu- tion among themselves, but finding the same not sufficient, one of them approached a promi- nent business man and after explaining tohim asked for a contribution of 1. The genticman promptly handed hima $5 note. Fish- ing down in his eapacious pocket the officer produced a roll of bills and tendered him 4 as change. “No, keep that,” replied the gentle- man, “and bury four more as soon as possible.” NoTEs. Mrs. F. L. Moore is at the Blue Mountain House. Mrs. H. D. Bruce has gone to Hamiltoa, Va., where she will remain for ~. month. Prof. Frisby and family, who have been sum- mering at Asbury Park, have returned. Mr. J. W. Riley has been contined to his hom> for a woek past from the effects of the excessivs heat. At a meeting of the finance committee of thi First Co-operative Building Association the counts of the secretary and ‘treasurer were amined and found correct. John McDermott & Bro., it is stated, will commence shortly to build a carriage factory on the corner of Sst street and the C. aud 0. canal. Otticer Hall was taken suddenly ill while on duty yesterday and had to be removed to his home, No. 3261 2d street. ‘Work will begin on the new seventh precinct station house on Monday next. It will be model of neatness and modern architecture and improvements. ‘Mr. C. H. H. Thomas, who left his home here some months ago, is now managing @ large stock farm in Albemarle county. Va. ‘Miss Anna Sigsby is yisiting friends near Brookville, Md. Misa Lula Gurley is spending the summer among the mountains of Virginia. Rev. Frank E. Williams of P Street Presby- terian Church, is enjoying the sea breczes on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Sallie Mackall, daughter of Dr. Louis Mackall, who has been summerin, Cape ‘May, has gone to the mountains of Virginia to stay until fall. Mr. and Mrs William A.Leech left Tuesday for a visit to Block Island, where they will re- iain for about two weeks. ‘Miss Mary Compton is enjoying the sea breezes at Gioucester. From there she will probably go to the Catskills. Miss Katherine Hardic will leave in a few days for California, where she will be far a year. Miss Bertha Fowler of 2043 35th sirect, ac- companied by her brother, has left for Atlantic City. irs, H. A. Howes sud her two sisters from Philadelphia have gone to Keedyaville, Md., for a two weeks’ stay. —_—_ Auother Iron Hall Branch Instituted. The Tenth Branch of the Order of the Iron Hall was organized Monday, August 17, at Wonn’s Hall by Supreme Vice Justice Amos H. Hosmer of Baltimore. The branch starts out under good auspices, with the following ofticers: Past chief justice, P. A. Caton; chief justice, James Lackey; vice justice, John V. Flynn: ac- countant, W. A. Berkeley; cashior, Wm. M. Ed- munds; herald, J. Harry’ Dely; adjuster, Cor- nelius ‘Shea; ‘prelate, J. Beruard Coridon; watchman, Thomas O'Donnell; vedette, Chas. M. Fitegerald; medical examiner, Dr.’ A.C. Merriam; trustees, ry | . Ellis, L. A. Latebford. After some interest remarks by 8. V. J. Hosmer the branch journed to meet September 2. shat Sa ‘Two Divorces Applied For. Mrs. Mary E. Cook, by Jobn A. Clarke, has filed bill for a divorce from Philip H. Cook. ‘They were married in July, 1877; have two children, and she charges that he deserted her in May, 1883, and, after corresponding two years with her, she has heard nothing from . : Catharine E. Brown has, by Wm. Twombly, filed a bill for « divorce from John I. C. Brown. ‘They were married in 1855, and she charges that he never supported her properly prior to 1882, contributiug but $5 per month for, and since May of that year he has contributed no tion in “1 Losr ‘My confidence, was all run down and 3 g F i F int Kot helps, but itcures.” H. 0. PIDCOOK, 49 van th, Lambertvdies M2. t ‘Delevan ot., costume of dark material. ‘Those prosent were the immediate friends and kindred of the con- tracting couple. NOTES. Last Wednesday there were 2% pilgrims to the Government Hospital for the Insane. ‘This is about 100 beyond the average attendance on ‘visitors’ day." The ratio of women to men was twenty to one. Col. A. B. Frisbie will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio, as delegate to the national en- campment of th ‘nion Veterans’ Unions from W.'8. Hancock Cémmand of Washington. Col. Frisbie is sanguine that Washington will be ee- lected as the pluce for holding the next na- tional encampment of the U. V. U. pdntsedl chal The New Orleans Commandery Entertained. Col. and Mrs. Murrell entertained Hercules Division, No. 4, K. of P., of New Orleans, La., at dinner last evening at their residence, 921 V street northwest. Most prominent of those Present were Col. R. B. Baquie, grand chan- ceilor of Louisiana; State Senator Wm. W. Carter and W. W. Carter, jz.; Rev. A. A. Lott, Editor N. Sprange, John H. Smyth, ex-minister to Liberia; Commander H. M. Smith, K. of P., D.C.; T. Glasie and W, H. Johnson of Con- cordia, La. Col.’ Baquie, in responding to the toast “Progress of the negro,” said that the south is the piace for the negro, for his progress there is Wonderful. “He ix fast accumulating property, and in the crescent city,” said he, “we have four universities which will compete with any in the country.” Col. Baquie is the leader of the opposition to a separate or new department of the G. A. R. in Lonisiana and Mississ pple and won a splendid victory at Detroit. Col. Baquie is also promimently connected with the Masonic and Pythian orders. Death of Mr. George McCoy. Mr. George McCoy, one of the oldest en- Gravers in the country and& former resident of this city, died in New York esterday in the eighty-vixth year of his age. ‘He was the father of the late Dr. George Mecoy and Mrs. Kon- drup of Capitol Hill. saa oe ey Gov. Campbell finds himself still weak. Ho bas cluded to adopt the suggestion of his physician and spend a week or more at some point on the Atlantic coast. Face Disrictzsp. PAINFUL, DISFIGURING SKIN DISEASE. EVERY KNOWN REMEDY FAILs. CURED IN ONE MONTH BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Some time the last of last November I had some skin disease in my face. It grew very fast, and about the last of Decomber it became so painful and was very disfisuring, and I had tried everything that I knew, butalltonoeffect. My face grew worse instead of better. After trying every Known remedy I ordered a box of CULICUKA REMEDIES from you and began to use it, aud in one month my face is well and as smooth asever. I have used it for old sores and find it to be wood in all cases I have used it. \d would not be witnout it. Ido not think the CUTICURA can be recommended too highly. CUTICUKA is goud for everything 1 ever knew it used for. Itis good ior all it is recommended for. MISS L, AMERSON, Teledo, Ala. ANOTHER BAD FACE. Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success for acme. My face was so bad that I was ashamed to go on the street. Everybody had « curs, but none of them were any good. I tried several doc- tors, they gave we medicine, it did me no good. Asa last resort I tried CUTICURA REMEDIES with great success. W. M. CLARK, ‘Piedmont, W. Va. OUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the «reat Skin Cure, and CUTI- CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier, clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burn- ing, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and blood ‘diseases froin pimples to ecrofuia, from infancy to age, when the best physicians fait. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. taSend for “‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 Pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beaut fied by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolute'y pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTIOURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘auli-wks CITY ITEMs. S, Heller, 720 7th st., is making a ty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cut and Shampooing. ‘au22-8t* ‘Walking Made Easy. Corns and ailments of the feet skilfull; treated at Dre. Kenisox, 418 12th st. n.w. Office hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 Caligraph Writing Machine is the best for telagraph purposees Never och of onder 't Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at 3. Hetirn's. au22-3t* Elixtr Babek, preventive and sure cure for malarial di promotes digestion, in- Vigorates the system; an absolute vegetable compound. At Druggists, 50 cents. —auda Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases Nervous System, has opened an oftce in .C., for the treatment Skin ston, EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. ea BETHESDA PARK —CARS OF THE TENALLY- town and Hockvilie road run ‘hour. on fhe hour and balf hour until 2 ma terminus, ‘ad Tenaliywown ‘railway at Dis Tine for distance ‘of Sig tat na bewutitul to this besutif ark, which fea shady grove of 50 acres Mehted by electricity. a. sold; light reireshments, ice coffer, saniwiches. ‘Re. nort spring water, Steer erabsrpents. Converts every’ int seeming he ‘TP Favorit ‘Music and dancing al! day and evening on the green mange of HAIGH oy OS nage lesb IIDAY AND SATURDAY, aUaUsT 21 and 22, “AUIO a. The CHARLES NACALESTER, and inst four iron couspartments, making the MACALESTER WAY oat gee, EVENINGS 30 P. tie INDIAN HEAD and the green lawns SEs WREAS BEAD Sate aren tawns ot “*A river gliding To acalm, eterna! sex.” Schroeder's National Guard Band, Rangsoie new pavilion. “Bee the great ine oor. Ths W. W, CORCORAX at 6:45 p.m, if required. Go down at 10.5. m, or 2:30 pn and take at MARSHALL HALL To aodaias mat eS! Tound-trip ticket, inthe danc- Daact jusic im th “Sitiok eu ago ie MO°U%T VERNon. =e TOMB OF WASBINGTOR, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALE SUMMER SCH On end after July 3 the Pal Steet Steanor CHARLES MACKLESTER wo Stet Wharf, foot uf 7th et, aa tolo LOI “MOUNT VekRON One tip except Sunday, at J rr ¥ gn her Et ue anansion tnd yrounds: ‘Elegant care Cuaries Mucalester and lunch served at city MARSHALL HALL—Two trips daily, ¢: Sunday, at 10.m- and 2.80 pin, sharp, teaching the it return “20 p.m. and 6 p.m. , cont’. Cuildren under 14 years 15 cents, Parties desiring to spend s pleasant day gt Marsball Hall can go down at 10a.m. and remain until the last boat, at oe Everyvody made confortable. it new q \. et DANCING MUSIC IN THE NEW PAVILION EVE DAY OD Tie Week (EXCEYT RDA: ER MILI DIMECH. STLINWAY GHAN TRIPS TU MANSHALL HALL—SACRED ihe Chaties Macalester ft Afarsball Halt on Teitirniiy, reach the, city’ at 220. o:4b and’ pak 249 cents for euch Person. W. W. Corcoran for Matsiiall Hall on Sunda; > p.m, jreturuing reach the city at 8:00 p- Senta 10% each person. IAS HEAD "ThaPs. PIDAy AND SATUR- DAY EVLNINGS.—Ipe Charice Macalester to Mar- soall Halland Indian Hlond every Briday ang saturday even return em Music and icing at Marsnall Hall day and evening. “Prot, Lroeder's orchestra. | Fare, round trip, 23 cents. Larties can xo down to Marshall Hall at 104.1. and ‘30 p.u-and take the evening boat there to Indian wa aneemary the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for enply tk the company onion | NANSHALL HALL ‘felepuone calls). a Col. JOS. o. McKTBBER MH Charles ‘Marshall Hall, 3y20 RIVER vizw. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOKE AV TRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Macalester. BUNDaYS. ‘Will make three trips, 1 7th wharf 10: SS taa Spa tarp nt oe Tickets, 25 centa, WEDNESDAYS Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m Tickets, 25 cents, SATURDAYS, Family day, two tips, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents. BPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stopping at River View xoing and return- urs Moavin 0:00 pane sari Tickets, 25 cents, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 30c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounda. For cnatters, &e., call or address 38 E. 8. RANDALL, Propristor. TOMOREKOW. (ASSUAL ENCAMPMENT WASHINGTON LIGHT rik¥ CORPS (First Battalion, D.C. N. G.), AUGUST 16 TO 24 INCLUSIVE, At OCEAN VIEW, VA., Friends of the orcanization desiring to visit it while cap may obtain ticket, via Noriolk, by the NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, D.'C., STEAM- BOAT COMPANY, Good on either of the magniticent steamers of this line frou August 15 to 4 inclusive, and to return up to August 29, 1801. at tho greatly reduced rate of $3.50 for the ror i Bheiler & ptevesi: WG! Metzeroft Chas. ©. M. Loeffler: 141i w ste nw. pyeciad rates at Uccua Mie Huta tie day trip dot Wver «nd bay ‘been re- celved with a0 uiuch favor the corps bas detiea ta fe Turn v) ways, thus adording the sauue advantare to tuose ‘couitug’ to \cainp inter in the wees aa whe Wish to return with the curpe on August 24, ini. aulTe B4* #ipex ’ ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING, EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. BOUND TRIP 81.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:158.m., 1:20and4:28 p.m. Sundays—0:35 am., 1:30 and 3:5 pom 2713-3m ————— . Tus WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ‘Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH On the PALACE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY, _ ‘As follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ana SUNDAY MOANING at 0. CLIFTON BEACH and Sat ontal BEAUi betany Saturday” Sdorning Family Excursiga for _Clifton Bese ony at Oa-uu,reeurning (othe city by @p.am- Saturday Evening.’7 Jy p-ut, oF Co.ouial Beach, ou Gost or at Fit. State rooms can be secured JALKER'S. #22 Louluiane ave., where arranenienta <i'arvers can aso be tustios hg oo IAL BEACH Are guaranteed. lusic on the boat. that the excursions gives by than eal ie setae Bee clave Ne te on periaitied tne wil ae “\_#: D. KENNINGER, Manages. ete ATTRACTIONS ‘T sox ALES san, . LOKIS, Teagan cr pata ple Be Eis casarenes aoa his ‘nd other attractions tyo Muierous to ‘mss EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. ‘TOMORROW. Bot Race. A two-mile Boat Race will take place at CLIFTON BEACH SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, sans! ALLEY 3. 1. Bhavson this city. Steamer Geo. Lenry, Bens v2.2 Fok SB “JOHN'S BRIDGE-THE STEAM launch: Florence ‘will’ make t nays ony. sopping ot Tntie Flim Sycamore ‘Yaland ‘and io. &: and 2:30 mi. Recorning from Cabin Jeune Bridget ii th: and 6:30 p.m. Fare, 29 cents, evening parties. Price, $10 to Fran ety TR. BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR Deel ke river igndines. and only boat stopping Dixie Landing. New pavition, iausic and dane every evening.” Beautiful acenery and pleasant round tip 15ers. ure boats with all inodermauprove- aaa gee, Bhat ee erie of F st. . m2 isch OF JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON, Jy22-1m FUTURE DAys. p* THs Day . AT RIVER VIEW. WASHINGTON DIVISION, NO. 1, Uniform Rank Knights Pythias, Will celebrate the 14th annt of the eetablish- ment of the Uniform Rank by an all day and evening excursion to Kiver View, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. Washington Division feels that itsname isasufficient muaranty tall of e wood time. Steamer Pentz will leave its wharf 9:45 a m., 1:45 and7p.m. sharp. aule-or ‘pte Grann Excursion Of the YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC CLUB Of Gonzaxe College TO MARSHALL HALL ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1801, ‘Steamer Charlies Macalester leaves 7th st. wharf at 10a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 ptm. TICKETS, 50c. CHILDREN, 250. Arend vocal sud instrumental concert at the man- sion by talent from New Yors, Baltimore and Wash- fmgton. Exhibition of fireworks and illumination in the evening. i "HE EXCUESION OF THE SEASON. OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION TO MARSHALL HALL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 6:30 P.M STEAMERS “MACALESTER" and “CORCORAN.” Music Foster. Fire Acaisant Posttastes Generel WANDA, Sol ‘General Taft and others, Dancing and Grand Display of Fireworks oa the Grounds, Round trip,25cents. Tickets to be had from thecom- mittee in charge at the wharf for 10 a.m. and >: — boats, and at the ticket office at Sp.ui.for the 6: _ N tT. B COULTER, President, S/W SPRINTS, secretarye it Susvar, NOTLEY HALL, PISTORIO ORCHESTRA IN OONCERT. A PLEASANT BAIL, NO CROWDING. Steamer from Water and N sts. at 10:30, 3 and 6:30 ‘and from *“Hall” at 1:30, 5and 9. it ‘4. H. JOHNSON, Supt. G BAND UNITED EXCURSION KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA To RIVER VIEW TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, ON STEAMERS: SAM'L J. PENTZ and PILOT BOY. = J. Pentz leaves os st. wharf 10a.m., 1:30 Bi. | Georgetown, Ban. “Puot ‘Boy Seaves ‘ih st ‘wharf 12 m. and6 p.m. ; Georgetown, D.1, Shana concerts on boats and at River View. Dancing sjemnoon and event om in the ocruwe 4 On evening. Three boate if necessary. SI Alexandria au22-2t S. RANDALL, Prop. HE WASHINGTON CONTINENTALS WILL give agrand excursion to Pen Mar on WEDNES- . AUGU “1 28, 1501, and earnestly request their many friends to zo with them. ‘Lrain will leave b. and O. depot 8:15 a.m., home at 10 p.m, Tickets, $1.50: clulidren, half fare ;to be had at B. and O. tcket offices, 619 and’ 1319 Pa. ave. 2.6., aid atthe depot on the morning of the excursion: ae To Accoumopate ‘THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, Now in Camp at Ocean View, Va, with a Daylight ‘Trtp up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River ‘The Norfolk and Washington, D. C., Bteambost Co. ‘Will make one more trip by DAYLIGHT down the Poto- mac and Chesapeake Bay with theirnew and fast Palace Steamer WASHINGTON, leaving her wharf, foot of 7th st., on MONDAY MORNING, August 24, at7 o'clock for Norfolk direst, making no stops, and arriv- ing at Norfolkat 6 p.m. same evening. Returning, loaves Norfolk at 6:30 same evening and arrive at Washington at 6:30 on Tuesday morning. Tickets can be procured from purser on steamer. - Fare, for the round trip, $3.00. Tickets will bexood to return until August 26. The W. L. L. Corps will leave Norfolk at 7 a.m. Monday, August 24, arriving at Washington at 7 o'clock same evening. OHN CAL x. aulo4t Gen'l Supt, SEVENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION Given by the CAPITAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION ‘TO RIVER VIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 264, 1801 TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf, foot Of 7th st., 9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p.m. Bost stops at Alexandria each trip. ([3® NationaL FENcrBLes Give an EVENING EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL On THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. ‘Macalester leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets of members and st bost. sul7-lw Mi*EANTS AR douvane, *MANAFORTA- ‘TO BOSTON BY ska. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. iene! THURSDAY AT ¢ O'CLOCK P.m. So saloca state room yeare, 67. Bound (ack state room contains two berths.) ‘Wor further intormation address “A 4 L HUGGING, Agent, Foot Long Doak, sulo-e* ’* or EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. AMUSEMENTS. ee T° SUNDAYS, AUG. 23, 1008 ini, re ee. eee A bouse that has regained the pretiwe it enjoyed ta the days of Adame, Jackson and Poll: Abouse im which John Howarl Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,” appeared. Abouse whose corner stone was laid by Gea. Vi Ness. Weet Commencing Monday, Anenet 96 Opening of the Leg:ti mate Season ‘By Special Request of tbe Ladien, WEDDING ECHOFS OX THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. “In her cheeks rich tinge, and in the dark of darkest hair and eyes sbe bore a mark of Kinship to ber gener- ous Mother Earth.” In McKibben's Memoirs of Marsball Ball it ts re- corded that the great Emperor Ackstamaka desired that his dauzhter, the beautiful Mattowomac, should wed Machodock, but the maidens heart was «iven to the gallant Wicomico, chief of the Nanjemoys. The Menuoire record that Mattawomac fied to Indian Head, and there meeting Wicomico, returned with her lover to Marshall Hall, arriving there on Sunday, Aug. 23, 1068. They sought and obtained the emperor's con- sent and biresing. The marriage feast was at once pre- Pared and the wedding followed. Bw paseant, it is Fecorded that this feast was the first of the long series of pleasant Planked Shad Bakes which Lave made ‘Marehail Hall famous. SUNDAY, AUG, 23, 1891. Program of Music by the National Guard Band. Part 1. 1. Mattawomac’s Marc! 2 Frita's Lullaby % Andante and Walta—““Little Dorrit” 4 Romanza—"*Non @ ver” Part 3. 5, March from ‘The Biack Hussar Millocker Fotpourri—*“Kecoliections uf the Beyer 7. Caprice—""The Ligie Chatterbox”. Enienvene & Waltz—-*Danube Waves’ oe In Lawrence Marston's Drama, Entitled cevscomner Misud cco RRR oF mr Uniy & Breau. Wallace oo Fe EF Bh, Ft 12 Gallop—**Carousal” .. i Missud_ $o rE BBE MR. A. W. SCHROEDER, Conductor. ‘cos EOE Eee Bor ‘Two Boate—Two Bands. Band on the Macalester— 00 RRR ERR «A oT XN NW DendontasOemoan. POR RRR WANE = Eas 8 BE E's BAL ERE Concert om the Corcoran—Schrosdet's Select Band. | luut ‘oo k kK EA“. RLS March—""My Country Home” .. Overture—"*Katcheu from Heiibora™ Supported by an Pxcellent Company, Including EDMUND COLLIER, LOUISE POMEROY axD ARTHUR ELLIOT Aproduction complete in every detail. Buperbstage se't nesand beautiful scenery, roprencuting the lavish: elegance of the court of Louis Napoleon. Galop—""Vivat”. ‘National Air—"+Hail Co! ‘See the Handsome New Pavilion. ‘See the Beautiful New Dining Room. See the Elegant Pagoda and the Riding Gallery. Bowl on the Bowling Alleys. Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Rest onthe Wide Verandasof the Quaint Ola Man- sion. “*To see her means to love her."—dioston Herald. ‘A handsome souvenir of the grest actress will be iven to every lady auditor. Matinees Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday. ‘Wander Over the Green Lawns and Take Your Ease "Neath the Shade of the Great Ancestral Trees. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. ‘The “Charles Macalester” at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6p. m. sharp. ‘The “*W. W. Corcoran” at 3:15 p.m. FARE, BOUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. DANCING MUSIC ON THE NEW PAVILION EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK (EXCEPT SUNDAY). SCHROEDER WILL DIRECT. Gol. JOS. C. McKIBBIN, on Specialty Paragona, Spauish Dancers and Mandoliniste, Hs BISOU THEATER One Week, Commencing MONDAY, AUG. 96 Usual Matinees, DUNLOE & FLETCHER, Comedians, in the unniest of all Comedy Dramas, Entitled, OUR MALINDY, Introducing Walter Fletcher as Appetite Bul, sup L. L. BLAKE, Commanding Macalester. MERICAN LEGION OF HON A a Saas D.C. 'Aigurt 18, 1801. ported by aetrong cast desire to ack = : dollars (25,000), in Ei payment of the cael of sy 4 LAUGH FOR EVERY ONE. late brotuer, John H. Cassell, « member of Columbia Council. No.'46, A. L. of H. I tender uiy sincere thanks forthe prompt settlement of this claim and any eratefa’ appreciation to the ofl cers and amenibers of the above fully, CLAKA'V. CASSELL. ([#® WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM PAN CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. rary Offices, ‘New Building, 10te & £ sts.n.w. Corner Ninth & Fsta.n.w3 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. i ‘The Brilliant Quartet at every performanes, Turr, ‘The Greatest of All Dog Wonders, The Big Show at Popular Prices, Watch the Date and Wait for Us RAND DOUBLE TOUKNAMINT BETHESDA PARK, Moy Individuals and Corporations, Treasurers of Societies | On Wi-D: and Ciubs, Financial Agents and ‘Trasters can deposit | Zt icney with tuiseouupany, receivity interest tere, | council, “Very respect Tem Corner Of Lennaliyiown, Abd the accounts be suusect to chee 2. 06 26th. Frotessiviaa:, = “ | First prize tor amateurs, « Hamdsoue lived carte toctap Aanuhigapeemiae md, ‘Sadlle; third, Mvidie Real estate notes for sale in amounts to suit. The |} proerty occuring thee notes bas, it each ‘aac, been Epproved” by expert appraisers, and ‘the security is | abetted absolutes ante, OFFICES. West for protessicuais, Leather-top Bucy.» third, pair of Si.ver Spurs ‘Tere will also be a recarn i inctou Rod and wun Ci Tenualiytown, D.., ut Witch will be soaueti ; ob ihureday, ‘the va sg Wary interesting.” Ad- it Offices are now for rent in our handsome, new gran- ite Duliding at the corner of Muth and F streste uw. ‘At reasouable rates. ———— TY .. ‘Galland see ts, of write for information. SRTuA. aveueT ae mie = se SAENGEK | ESTIVAL, H. Warner. Noi Sota Sor Basen, Wise Pressioss. Combined with prize sineine o: Baltimore and Wasbe Mu. B. Kobwon, 5 imaton suugers, Under Lie oU-jices of ibe: Wan: B. Guriey, ‘Treasurer. Wm. B. Gurley, Jolin A; Hamiitom, ‘Albert F. Fox, 0. C. Green, Pennsylvania ave. and Lith st. OPENING WEEK OF THE NEW HOUSE TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Positively Last Appearance of BOBBY GAYLOR, In His Latest Success, PORT McALLISTER, ONE OF THE 400. eect | BEsHESDA FARE at Four BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. ‘Bas the best plan devised for securing « Home. NO AUCTION OF MONEY. No BACK DUES REQUIRED. ee SIX PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Dancing music every fair evening from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Care of the Rociville rafiroad ran from terminus of pigs the office, | Georcetown and Tenallytown railway every aif suas ‘hour on Lour and baif hour watil 1 p.m. ‘Swings, Flying Horses and other amusementa. Spring Water, Light Refresh:uents, ke.auls-Gt ‘Alonzo Tweedale, Andrew Wall, M'¢'r- Seg hse Suiasacey, Phoupecn, reas. € 7B) " A SRAND A HOUSE. AMERICAN SECCKITY AND TRUST CO. Rvenmaeat Slo. Matinee on Saturday. 3h ‘A. i. Unitton, Prost, - W. 7. CARLETON'S OPEEA ©. ATIONAL In the Charuing Comedy Opera, N*°*4E.re pepostt comPaxy DOKUTHY. OF WASHINGTON, 4. EQCOR. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress January 22, 1807. Reorganized under act Congress October 1, 1890. cpt 8, 1 Carton, 2% CEATS GENERAL ADMISSION. Reserved Seats, sale Next week juitivels iast week. (Change of opera ract burt! ‘aud 750. vs sun ‘Transacts the business of ‘Odeu outes, “Cheap rates, Appiy tok HAWLIEN, TRUST COMPANY AvG. T. M., 7143 Broadway, New fork, KJ. SMITH. ‘Ap ai its various Lranches. Axt.. @ bo. sust., Philadelpiia ee) ALRIS’ BIJOU iHtaiEK ‘Also the business of « Week commenc-ng Monday, August 17. SAVINGS BANK Matinece Luceday, TLureday and Saturday. = The Comedian, SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Capital: AARON H. WOODHULL, ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS. In description. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. LADIES’ GOODS. Sells first-class real estate and other securities. Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU- steamed ne re rs ‘Small safes for reat 10) . : Office to » otherwise rey fo nado so cho Tagua oe Disixe ‘until 5 o'clock p.m., as follows: ber SN eA Scocmsxe Giundaye excepted a ANTON FISCHER & SOM, "Wben the 15th talis on Sunday the 14th day will be 906 G BT. x. as TS AT REDUCED ‘TES sean , sui sreeiacry. re BEngauiy F.) FESSIONAL. sR VER pe PROFESSIONAL Rreascs tices, = * ALBERT