Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING 6TAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORPCAST TILT EIGHT A. M. SESDAY. For the District of Columbia. for Wednes- JUDGE KIMBALL’S RETURN. Greeted by a Goodly Array of Prisoners in Court This Morning. Judge Kimball has returned from the seashore May, dightly warmer; fair weather, and his face shows the effects of the hot sun Por Vi ia and Marylend, fair, except local | and salt water. This morning the judge re- —— On the coast; easterly winds; stationary | gumed his seat on the bench and there were perature. ‘ twenty-three prisoners in the dock, ten of them e a Water. Low bee being femaies. gee beetle Gem) eso good-natured stranger, was the ‘Meneses an Gis test Quality at | first one picked from the procession for trial the tom motel and prices down to “bed-rock. ‘Our fall block hats will interest you. Especialiy ‘Wat $1.70 hat of ours. Hewar Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Spxctat. ron Wepsespat at Gr’s, 1429 F Street, fruit tablets, 25 cents pound. Two Mzw Cavour Givwxixe today without m case, shell bag or leggings were } ‘tho to be cranks, but on investigation it ‘Was found that they had simply forgotten to call upon James S. Torus, 1231 Pennsylvania avenue uorthwest, to properly equip them with sporting outfits. + Taar $1 box of 50 cigars. 1011 Pa. ave. We Have Jusr Recriven 50 new Heywood & Whitney baby carriages, entirely new styles. 00, and they RK. Gotpscump, and he answered, “I'm guilty of sleeping in the cars.” “This man,” said Officer Ciscle, “was found asleep in a freight car last night on the Balti- more and Potomac railroad on Virginia ave- ane. “That's right, your honor.” said Green. “I never was in Washington before. I ai town last night, and if one hour I'll get out.” ‘The officer then told the judge that there had been @ number of rovberies committed in that neighborhood, and the officers had been or- dered to keep the cars clear of these mei. “You can go this time,” said the judge; “and if you are caught here after two hours you will have to go to the work house.” DIDN'T BELIEVE Wis STORY. Bob Broadus, a colored boy, was found under similar conditions on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Policeman Tracy found him sleeping in the cars. His statement was that his home was in Gordonsville, but that he has been em- ployed here carrying mortar tor about two ‘weeks. don’t believe that,” said Judge Kimball. on are too young to carry morta area » 7 ‘0, L ain't,” said the boy. “I got nmr em Te pepe emda sleep.” Ten Camrets Creaxrp by the Empire Carpet | days. Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth responded Robert Thompson when proof of charge. Telephone 425-2 arraigned for violating a District ordinance on ~ the Navy Yard bridge. Five dollars. Pante seduced to $2.90. z believe Iwas drunk or very nearly fo, Etszmax Bnos., 7th and said Perey Brown, who admitted, galt, He Toe Caxasr shipped anywhere out | ¥as charged with being disorderly. Perey Froewsu’ TRY bottle of whisky in his pocket as well as an i teen by exqeem._ 1421 How York ave. overdose of the fluid in his stomach. "A crowd Pants reduced to 23.60. of cinidren were following him. Percy, who Eusrmax Bros, 7thand E. | several years ago was a reeurrectionist, asid he a had been living a better life fora number of ‘Masox’s a ome Jans aT SCHAEFER [ere and was working to support himeelf and Melee, Mead roe Danes reduced to 65. But you got drunk last night. ‘ “Yes, judge, I did get drunk. I beard sone Evsmatas Bros. 7th and E. good news yesterday und it elevated me.” “It was a very poor elevation when you got drunk, concluded the judge ‘ou are fined $s.” ved in your honor will give me seman Bros., 7th and E. Masos's improved frait jars at SuarreR Buo.’s, 1020 7th st. nw. Pawts reduced to €2. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atnavea’s.—Bristol’s Educated’ Horses. Naviosaz, Tuzater.—Robert Downing in TWO PAIRS OF SISTERS. Maggie Lancaster and Lizzie Lancaster, her sister, were charged with being persons of evil life and fame, as well as suspicious persons. A “The Gladiator.” White man had complained to Officers Son! Haanis’ Buov.—“The Broommaker. and Hatton that he had been in thelr com; aa Kenxax's Lrcrvu.—El Rio Rey and her | and baa been robbed. Judge Kimball said be ‘Spanish Dancers. did not feel like protecting any man who traveis ———__ with such people and visits such houses, and EXCURSIONS ToMORKOW. just then the man appeared. “I lost $25 aud my kuite,” he said, “and if Tcan get my knife back I will be satisfied.” The women were re- leased on their own recognizance. Next in line was Alice Johnson, and her sister Katie came with her. Disorderly conduct was the charge and Policemen Austin and MeGrath complained against them. “They were singing vulgar songs,” eaid one of the oilicers. “Ley live in 6thetreet alley north- east and spend some time about 12th street. If they can ges three or four jiggers of gin in them they are satisfied.” The girls protested their innocence, but the judge held them guilty of the charge and fined them the usual amount. Mike Daly, a resident of New Jersey avenue southeast, was in live with the other unfortu- nates and he plead guilty to a charge of being an habitual drunkard. “He és drunk from one end of the week tothe other, plaint made by Policeman Ciscle. ‘He's been ou a drunk siace the 20th of the month.” Judge Kimball recognized Mike as havin, been mm court before and gave him one mon’ am default of bonus. BOTH WERE FINED. Maggie Oliver and Charlie Taylor, a colored couple from South Washingto., appeared on complaint of Policemen Herbert and Espey and were fined 25 euch for disorderly conduct Charlie was also sent down as a vag anda cha of theft against the woman was con- tinued until Thursday. Yom Hrooks, a hard-working colored man, sat on the door steps of his sweetheart’s house last night and was thinking, “I'm waiting, my darling, for thee,” when he fell fast asleep and remained there rome time. Policeman Gil- more arrived before his sweetheart and instead of alove feast it wasa prison fast. This hap- pened in Georgetown. : “I ve never been arrested before in my life, he said, but the judge told him he would have to be more careful when he went to other pie’s houses. Five days in default of bonds. Maggie Henderson and Mamie Johnson, col- ored girls who live in a disreputable part of the city, were out on a drunk last night and Police- man Helan took them in custody. They were given sixty days. ——_ Excursions. ‘The seventh annual grand tournament and Mansmstt Hart.—Charles Macalester at 10 &m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Mr. Veayoy.—Charles Macalester at 10 a. m. Bax Eiwce.—Trains leave B. and OQ. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Corostar. Bracu.—Gecrge Leary at 9 a.m. Currox Beacu.—George Leary at 9 a.an. Berwespa Panx.—Tenleytown and Rockville railroad every half hour. Rives View.—Sam'l J. Pentz at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and,6:45 p.m. Mauswait Hatt.—Grand Tournament. Mac- alester, 10 «.m., 2:30 and 6:30 pm W. W. Cor- coran, 10am. and 5 p.m. eee CONDENSED LOCALS, Yesterday eveving a gentleman named Atkin- son was assailed by two negroes as he was nearing his boarding house, 405 G street. lie Feceived severe blows on the face, which cansed the blood to run profusely. Lhe negroes es caped. ——.__ No Fleas on Washington. To the Editor of The Eveninz That the above may be truly said of Washing- ton it beoomes the duty of every householder to crowd the pestiferous insect to the wall es speedily as possible. Surely, however, it is not necessary, in order to that end, to kill off dogs and cats, as one of your late contributors seems to imply. Canines and felines have use- ful domestic functions and their extermina- tion would soon bring said contributor to a re- alizing sense of “Rats.” —_—_ A New Bicycle Club. The Analostan Bicycle Club has organized. It will receive members between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years. Address all com- muniestions to A. B.C., 514 1th street south- east. i ‘Not Dog Fleas, but Sand Fleas. To the Faitor of The Evening Ster: I notice in Tue Stax communication signed “X,” in which he states that after an investiga- tion ke finds that the pest of fleas which We | dress bail takes place in the new pavilion at are having is due to pet cats or dogs. Please | Marshall Hall tomorrow night. The steamers Beets Get sa heen Gao been deat wy | va ctatec and Coveeren leave ie ik oheet close for nearly two months without any pets | wharf at 10 a.m., 230, 5 and 690 a she cf any Rind, yet I Gnd my house just filled with | ias¢ oat leaves Marchall Hall at 10 p.m., arriv- uauartione pie coe home at it. All knights will rideim costume, examination, I find they are quite di rizes are of a vaine that al insure 2 P= retty tilting. There will be music ee eee ee Sa Sey Be and a dispiay of fireworks. Great preparations fre more commonly called the sand fles. ince amen te ; have been rade for this tournament. It is ex eT eee cen eet | pasted thas ee array of riders will be unusue throt b colum: 5 7 ‘ao TS. | Will be the event of the season at Marshall - Ee liek: aol aed pated that the attendan-e wicmia ena Will test the capacity of the two fine boats that 2 will convey the ioniste. Yesterday evening will be remembered in|" a¢ i:iver View tomorrow Miss Grace Shan- Equal Lodge, No. 17, Knights of Pythias, | non, the fearless female aeronaut, will make a ae the lodge became the owner of the | balloon ascension and parachute jump. ‘Those handsome banner which had been donated to | Who have seen th am are loud in reise of her gra and the ease the Knights of Pythias fair last February and | which had been left as a prize open to all the lodges in this jurisdiction. Lo ried off the prize, and last night Past Grand Chancellor Richard Goodbart Presented the banner in an cifeccive specel ad confidence she dieplays in her perform- 2 ihe steamer Venta will make three trips open bs as uoual. ga Miss Blaine Well on the Way to Recovery. pone 4 . ste | Misa Maggie E who was so seriously in- aeusrGsaSew el eem semeneen the | jared when her horse ran away on August 1, of the specck making @ collation was | is uow well ou the way to complete recovery. werved. Her father, Mir. Ik. G. Blaine of the Agricultu- ral Departm: mountains in a day or two. | press to the public the ae BD. P. Holloway Lodge. Am unusually larze number of members of D. P. Holloway Lodge, 1. 0. G.T., as well as it, will take her to the Blue Ridge He desires to ex- gratitude of his entire family for the ve visitors from sister lodges, were present last | manifestations of sy’ evening at the rooms corner of Sth and G { the critical period of streets rt st. Reports from the variou se fies ieoaapAc apesiioroingr] ee a af Rg sell tomorrow, September 2, at 6 o'clock, an el- = — pond oe ioc tee } egant build ME street between ' North stalled Brother E. D. Smootas P.¢. f. An in eee ee SRR TES, teresting program was rendered under good of FPS miles by Bend 0. order, participated in by Lrother H. ik. W. | ‘arm. sixteen mail Young, Capt. Dean, Brother Sherman, Broies | Bound trip, including sdmsion, 8. Mathews of ston Lodge: piano solo, Sis Sa ter Frost; Brother E s ~|_ Lanor Sare or Hovszmorp Ferxrrere at other Crutechmaa, C. Latimer & Sloan's, 1409 G street, tomorrow at Wo'clock. See advertisement . _ From tz City to tHe Movxtars.—A de- lightful all-tay trip is to historic and pic- | turesque Island Park, on the Potomac river at Harpers Ferry. 1 round trip. Trains from Buitimore and Ohio station at 930 and 10:40 am. Thursday.— Ade. Low Karzs to Tacpor Cotty (Mn) Farr — For the agricultural fair at Easton, September | 2 to4 inclusive, the Baltimore and Obio rail- | road will seil excursion tickets at the rate of $2.50 for the round trip from Washington, in- eluding aliniseion to the grounds. Tickets will be soid from September 1 to 4 inclusive aud will be valid for return until September 5 inclusive. ‘Traias leave Washington at 7:20 m. and 4:28 p.n. Special program of attrac- W. S. Rowley and | da Wheeler was unanimously oF the ensuing quarter, clos 6 with luteresting remarks by Lother Bud- dlecoa, C. T. of Exgleston Lodge. An Oyster Tax Decision. ‘Thore are two oyster tax laws in Kent, Queen Anne's and Talbot counties, Maryland—one a personal tax of $4 for every tonger and culler aud the other, passed subsequently, licensing the buat ata rate graded according to its length. It has bea a buruing question among oyster- men whether the buat license act repenied the Personal tax Low or whether both taxes iust be Paid. The case got into the eiteuit court on an al and Judge Stump has just decided that | So bees iceane us the ouly one that cau be col- | Hous at the fair, with running and trotting dectedy that having superseded the other form | ™¢*—- of tax. ef A a oe ——ae Buoxovise cures headache: 25¢.—Ade?. $1 ro Istaxp Park axp Rervay.—Trains P< from Baltimore and Ohio station at 9: 10:40 a.m. Thursday. aw | Sepremper at Deer Park axp OaxLaxp.— A seat for each pas- | For the accommodation of those desiring to Tee ear et uNements free. Play ground | spend a few days in the mountains the Balti. for children. ‘ more and Ohio Railroad Company will sell . first-class round-trip tickets from Washington Last Ween ar Rmor— Furr Ar | to Deer Park and Oukiand for all regular trains Thactions—Ait New.—For this week, the last | of Thursday, September 3, at rate of $7 for the @f the season, Bay Ridge, ou the bro beauiiful Chespenke. offers such diversion boating, bathing, fisting, crabuin: rounds, electric and gravity row. United States Naval Acacemy iad fog. The prominent fea e 8 isa grand congress of nations, chow- ing national hymns by a juvenile carps de vallct of seventy periorners. Trains | leave Baltiiore aud Ohio station week days at PS a m. 130 and 4:25 p.m; Sundays at $35 & m, 180 anu p.m. ound trip, 51.00.— Adtet. a Gaaxp Pattoox Ascexstox at Riven View Wednesday, Soptember 2, by the Queen of the Clouds, Miss Grace Shannou. Den't fail to} figimer Sem'lJ. Ponte will leave 9:43 ‘am,,! 45 an am. ‘Tne ascension will take place 08 4 pia — Acer fisement, ‘Se round trip. The tickets will be valid for re- turn until Septeraber 14, inclusive, and wall entitle the purchaser to one day's | bourd at either of these famous hotels, Trains | rai as follow Ly. Washington 11:30 a.m. ar.DeerPark 5:31 p.m E 8:3) p.m. “9a1 = 830 po! 25lam 11:30 “6 B35 e All trains agrive at Oakland ten minutes later. lor carson 11:30 a.m. train and cars. on ail other trains. For information tail call et Baltimore and Ohio ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C.—Adct. ——— Staixep sai W7Gst. —Adet. glass subetitate, mW. Lasr Excunstos ro Istaxp Parx—$1 Bovx> Tatr.— Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station st 9:30 and 10:40 a.m. Thureday. Magnificent scenery. Free amusements.—Adet. i } the children to see it. Tickets, 2c. A PASTOR WELCOMED. Asbury’s Congregation Rejoice at Rev. J. W. E. Bowen's Ketarn Fyom His Vacation. The return of Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Ph. D., pastor of Asbury A. M. E. Chureh, from his summer vacation was fittingly celebrated at the church last night. A large and distinguished audience assembled todo honor to the eloquent and popular pastor, while tasteful decorations and long tables, loaded down with good things, added still further to the enjoyment. Ex-Min- ister Frederick Douglass made the address of welcome in his usual eloquent manner. His remarks of praise for the returning pastor were timely, while with his usual force and vigor he spoke of the progress and advances of the col- AMUSEMENTS, Natroxar Trearer.—Robert Downing ap- | orig toa Washington audience for ‘he first ime in many seasons last light. It was also the opening of the dramatic season at the Na- tional Theater and the house was filled in every part, a feature of the andience being the pres- ence of Columbia Division, K. of ¥, in uni- form, Mr. Downing being a member of this di- vision. He was warmly welcomed and his work on the stage fully justified the hearty approval shown by the aadience. It was au ovation. The close of each act brought a curtain reeall, and in the end of the third act, after respond: ing to several demands for hisreappearance, Mr. Downing submitted to the inevitable and made |wepeech. He referred to the fact that almost in the very spot where he then stood he had made his first appearance on the stage, carry- eae cae: talk he | inga spear. He reterred to the severe traiul be Rvcaking of tie: satue of he had undergone and the proud satisfaction he now felt in appexting in ‘his. native city at “Ignorance often asks what have our lectur- ers doue for the colored people beside their talk. They amuse them if domg nothing but talk and do not appear to know that talk is Power. Not mere vain, idle vaporings, but the power of human «peech intelligently di- rected. We look back and remember with rev- erence the lives of William Lloyd Garrison, the head of bis own company, and he felt that the flattering tribute paid him by the large dience was @ refutation of the aphorism at a prophet was not without honor save in his own country. His speech was in response to the resentation of two handsot capt. Smith of Columbia Di is performance of Firgi flor ‘ion. ius was very grati- tributes by Wendell Phillips, Abraham Lincoln. and | gins Pot! Charles Sumner’ What have. they done? ing fo a Tegel eda Talked. These mon talkedand talked tntil the | Phydealy "he te miaiete edt et. chains and yoke fell from the necks of millions of people. “That man is low down in the scalo of intelligence whe measures the services of men only by physical force and echievements. The sword is great, but the pen is greater. The one deat with the body and the other with the soul By means of this human speech natio have been enlightened and refived, liberty v held and defended, evile exposed, igno dispelled and the path of duty made p In regard to Hayti Mr. Douglass said: “‘Somo of my friends wanted me to say something about Hayti, but I cannot now. Some of the papers have already said that Douglass has iked too much about Hayti and the Mole St. Nicholas. When Dougtass was being assailed by the press for his failure to secure the Mole St. Nickolas not ewspaper had a word to say in condemnation of those exposures of statements. But when I simply facta as they exist, and show the matier in its true col- oring. then some of our journpls say that Fred Douglass ought to be hissed off the stage. ‘This is all I can say about Hayti nop.” 5 Rev. Mr. Bowen replied injan appropriate manner and an excellent musical program was afterward rendered, while the organist, Mr. Jackson, was presented with a handsome medal. The music and speech making were followed by refreshments. fs CANNSTATTER VOUKSFEST. assumption of heroic roles, and his methods were always forceful, sometimes toa degree that endangered the artistic effect. has, however, modified his delivery in a way that Prererves the power and conceals the effort. He has already acquired a liberal share of the polish which time and expericnce alone can give the tragedian and each year sces an in- tellectual improvement in his work. Miss Eugenie Blair [a @ beautiful impersonation of the part of Virginia. The @irlish loveliness that is typified by Sheridan Knowles in this play was not obscured for a moment in the presentation of the character. Of the support- ing company a number were particularly p&iseworthy in their efforts, among them red C. Mosely as Icilius, George Macomber as Dentatus, Wm. Boag as Caius Claudius, Fred- erick Hoey as Numitorius and Miss Florence Irwin as Servia. The performance considered in its entirety was creditable. It was the very first of the Downing season and naturally there were moments of hesitation in the progress of the production. ALuavan's.—Last night humanity enjoyed the opportunity of getting on social terms with the most faithful of bis four-footed benefactors. ‘The wonderful degree to which a horse's in- telligence can be developed bas often been dis- cussed, but it is comparatively seldom that people enjoy the opportunity of seeing these wonders brought before their eyes. Prof. Bristol's educated horses are remarkably ac- complished and it is difficult to realize that the spark which vivities instinct into reason has not by some occult process been awakened in their brains, He has already been seon in this city and most of the beautiful animals that he fc merly had are still with him. Swinging, jump- ing, skipping rope and bell ringing are some of the wonderful feats performed and each act is revelation of the capability of the horse for in- struction. A grand military sceno is enacted by the horses before the close of the evening. It is one of the most unusual forms of amusc- ment ever offered the public and to every lover of horses one of the most enjoyable. Again to- night. Marnis’ Bryov.—"Yohann, the Proom- maker,” a comedy-drama of more than average excellence, was the attraction at the Bijou last night. ‘The house was crowded and every one laughed until they had pains in their sides at the anties of James Kiley, who assumed the of Yohann, the German broom- manner that brought out his best @ comedian. His songs also were greatly enjoyed and he reminds one forcibly of Fritz Emmet. Je shared the honors with Lorette Hexly and Master Robbie Reilly, who, although scarcely seven yeurs of age, acquitted themselves in a manner an old professional would not blush at. The company is without doubt one of the strongest on the road. The serious characters are well taken by Miss Louise Crolins, the wronged wife, and’ Frank Ambrose. the villain. The latter succeeded in obtaining the hisses of the audience, which is the best proof of his ability. Ed. McHugh as An Enjoyable Time at the Schuetzen Park— Dedicatory Speeches and Amusements. The Schuetzen Park at present has a more than pleasant and gala appearance, and for # worthy cause atthat. The Cannatatier Volksfest is being celebrated under the big trees with all the glory and enjoyment which invariubly ac- company that festival. Yesterday was the opening day anda thor- oughly enjoyable time resulted to all who went out. The park is dressed out in its prettiest fashion, the innumerable flags and gay pieces of bunting contrasting prettily with the green foliage and stately trees. A column of fruit and vegetables, six feet square and thirty feet high, contains all manner of colors and edible fruits. The column at the same time is a stand- ing witness to the skill and energy of the mem- bers of the association, as not a vegetable or 0 fruit has been placed in the structure which has not had as its raiser some member of the association. The program yesterday was opened by the dedication of this columa. President E. F. | ‘Trieber making tue openiag address, in which he reviewed the history of the society. Presi- dent Tricber was followed by Chairman Ru- dolph Saur, and afterward the two bands ‘red several airs and a number of songs were One bund then led the way to the danc- Vilion while the other furnished music ing ’ for the various games. The games consisted of carrying eggs, sack races and others no less Jerry Barry is» dialect comedian of more than inary ability, and Miss May ‘Templeton as ing the attendance was largely | Qrdinary ability, augmented. A large crowd filled the dancing | woygit # 8weetleart was acceptable. Again pavilion almost continuously, while the other points of inicrest were far from neglected. One of the especial pofats of this society 1s the fact that all the receipts over expenses are given to the poor without regard to nationality. ceillaitnes “GREASY” TOM GRIGSBY. Keaxay’s Lyceva.—Too much cannot be | etd of the company that is filling this week's engagement at the Lyceum. Every nook and | corner of the theater was filled last night, and the audience contained many ladies. ‘The per- | formance commenced with the comedy sketch | artists Dolan and Lenhan, who gave a wonderful exhibition of mind reading. Theo gavea finished musical act. “The Salambas” pliyed with tire and blew huge flames from their mouths in an astonishing manner. Mr. Fred Roberts, in several new and original songs, received a hearty welcome, and reminds’ one for- cibly’ of Harry Miner in his younger days. The Madrid Troubadours brought forth some beautiful melodies from the mandolins, and Senor Olagunaga danced in an acceptable manner the Sevillian tambourine dance.‘ Julians are acrobatic marvels of too much no- toricty to need any comment. Lottie Gibson was encored again and again. El Rio Rey, the belie of Seville, and a famous Spanish dancer, gave a terpsichorean act which teemed with dif: ficult steps, executed in a most graceful mun- ner. Lord'and Rowe were.tun makers of the first water and the Adonis Four wound up the Believed to Be the Man Who Robbed James Hardy in Judiciary Square. Detective Block, who has been quictly inves- tigating the case in which Mr. James Hardy of the government printing office was brutaliy beaten and robbed, has traced Mr. Hardy's chain to the possession of Thomas Grigsby, dreasy” Tom, a negro who is nowserving chain gang, and a warrant for rob- bery will soon be served on him. Grigsby has Leen to the work house several times, but not much is known about his career so far as his honesty is concerned. Some time ago the chain in question was re- covered from @ colored woman by Policeman Jobn A. Pearson of the ninth precinct and rformance with a whirling burlesque cireus. turned over to Detective Block for investiga- | Again tonight. tion. ‘That otticer soon traced the chain to the —_——_ possession of the negro, and then be learned GEORGETOWN. that it answered the deseription of the chain that was stolen from Mr. Hardy. Later it was identified by Mr. Hardy, and the officer then ed the negro at the work house. He admitted that he bad the chain in his pos- session some days ago and caid that he gave it to the colored woman. He accounted for his THE POTOMAC REGATTA. The Potomac's regular monthly regatta, held last evening was, witnessed by a large crowd. ‘The course wasa one-mile one and along its entire length the boating ,enthusiasts were possession of it by saying that a white man | scattered. ‘There were three races—a single, a gave it tohim. The man, he lay read gave | four-. and an cight-oared one. All the Lun a gold watch, but he returned the wateh to | oarsmen did except the man Lis account of lis possession of the chain and the manner in which he got it tallies with the cireumstences under which the robbery Was coramitted. STORY OF THR ROBPERY. As published iu Tne Sran at the time, the robbery took place early Sunday morning, July 19, in Judiciary Square while Mr. Hardy was on his way home from down the city. He turned into Louisiana avenue at Market Space and two meu, oue white and the other colored, were noticed walking behind him some dis. tance. Pol was made. The sing! © between Moore and Jones was hotly contested and ended by Jonos com arter of a length ahead. Afver the races a dance at the boat aud kept up until midnight. A BOYS’ CLUB ORGANIZED. Last evening a boys’ club was organized at Peck Memorial Chapel, corner of 28th and M streets, having for its object the social, mental and physical improvemeniof its membord. The b will ekertly give an outing at Bethesda Park and gamew of rll sorts will be indulged ia. The otticers elected for the ensuing term wore president, Leo Schoenthal; view president, Ed- urd Severs: seczetary and treasurer, Wan jouse Was given reman Jamison saw these men and he followed them 2s far as Sth and D streets, the i entrance (o the square, and it being the end of Meciay aUTe) en ore ai eae every, his beat he stopped. He stood there a iew ly minutes and before the men had had time to GOT AWAY FROM THE OFFICER. get through the square he heard a cry of dis- tress. Running through the park, he saw the men “appearing and he fired several incfectaal shots at them. The men separated and went in opposite directions and disappeared in the arkness. ‘The wounded man was taken to tie hospital, and after being taken to his home he was laid’ up for several days. Grigsby will probably appear in the Police Court tomorrow to answer the charge of rob- Dery and the officers expect to apprebend the mai whom Grigsby says gave him the chain. ee Anacostia Notes. Prof. Edward Marsh made an abortive at- tempt at a balloon escension yesterday evening from the commons on the east side of 11th street. He has a riser forty-five fect high and thirty-two feet in diameter, and will go up in her this evening, dropping his little dog down with a parachute. Mrs. Lizzis Fisher and Mra. Tillie Mintzer of Philadelphie, daughters of Justice George H. Armstrong, arc visiting the judge. Miss Ida Schaefier, accompanied by Mise Jen- nie Pitener and Master D. Lester Pitcher, left on Sunday for Hamilton, Londoun county, Va. ee Low Kates to the Rockville Fair, For the Montgomery county agricultural ir at Rockville, aid., September 2and 4, the" Vaitimore and Ohio railroad will sell tickets at reatly reduced rates from September 1 to 4, inclusive; tigkets to include admission to the grounds.— diet, Last evening Officer Jett attempted to arrest a young man at the corner of 36th and O streets. He tussled sometime, but the man roved too much ior him and succeeded in get- Eng away, although it is. alloged he see ngek several hard blows on the head. The otiicer | blew his whistle for assistance, but it did not come in time to prevent tie escape. CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yard yesterd cattle were up and all sold to butchers. Best, 43¢e. to 49¢c. per pound; good, 4e. to 4446. per pound; medium, 3/¢c. to 3c. per poun common, 2c. to'Se. per pound: Five heowngj and ten sheep and ‘lambs. Lambe, ge. tats per pound; sheep, 2c. to de. por poms calves, £340. to B84e. Ber pound. Fifteen cows und calves, €20 to $43 each. Marker'h kinds of stock briak. coat xores, Mire. Von Dachenbausen of P street returns home today. Miss Mary Duvall leaves today ton, where she will be the guest fo ‘| weeks of Miss Aunie Wheatleye ” S°veral Miss Momie Crump of Colonial Reach is again in town. ies Hon. 0.1. Converse, member from ¥; county, §. D.. in the ast self in his barn two or thi for Kensing- ; rald | ezinlature, Bung hisa-| ree days , tl dy | being found Saturda; Financial’e pred ment is supposed to have been the cause. aif? broke out in Winnemucee, jay inan uuknown mauner and ‘spread with grent rapidity. ‘The waterworks failed uttorl and every building inthe line of the deus cept one was destroyed. The total lowe itt as $190,000; insurance, $60,000. The princi losers are: Levy & Co., general mercliantne $75,000, insurance $40,000;J. Schmidt, shoe store aud residence, $42,000, no it urance: Musonic |, $20,000, insurance So. The Silver 8 Newsy iT, gas works and retdencezateo burned. oo ae rt fire occurred early Sunda; morn- ing by which the Monticello, Suna” or, factory und the residence of E. B. ‘Cord Sun- Ee dae Serremper at Istaxp Parx.—This famous resort is now in all of its early autumnal glor: and the last opportunity to visit it for $1 wil be on Thureday. ‘Trains from Baltimore and bio station at 9:30 and 10:40 a.m. —Adet —_——— Dalton, the American swimmer, swam from Deal to Itamsgate yesterday for four hours ine choppy sea. Peenident Diaz appointed Joseph Ives Limantour minister plenipotentiary to ar- Fange a commercial reciprocity treaty with the | road in a secluded section of the town of Bloom- ‘Mrs. Poates Returns to Washington and Goes Back to Her Husband. SHE TELLS a “STAR” REPORTER THE sTORY OF HER FLIGHT AND THE PRESSURE BROVGUT TO BEAL UPON MER BY HER PARENTS—SUE WILL NOT LEAVE JOHN AGAIN. ‘Mrs. John F. Poates, who left her husband on Saturday, returned to him last evening. Mra. Poates is snugly ensconced at her husband’ home on Polk street. Tho pair are happy at their reunion. Mrs. Poates told the following story to a Star reporter: “Ever since John and I moved here from Georgetown, on July 4 last, mamma (Mrs. Wil- liam T. Anderson) hasbeen endeavoring to per- suade me that my marriage was a mistake. We wererooming with my grandma, but boarded with my parents, and after breakfast and my husband's departure for work I would remain and help along with the household duties. On last Saturday morning, while cleaning up, mamma began to talk in her usual strain. She said that socially John was my inferior and thatit was bitter for her to sce my talents wasted on such» man and that I ought to leave him. SAID IT WOULD KILL 3oHN. “T told her this would kill John, and that as his murderess I could not hope for heaven, Mamma urged me so persistently to leave him that Lat last yielded, but told her that it would not be possible for me to remain in Wash- ington, for should John hunt and find me I would go back to him. Mamma, my younger sister, Fannie, and myself then went over to my sleeping apartments at Grandma Ander- first wrote tho note a copy of which was Published in last night's Stan. I began this note with ‘My Dear John,’ but sister Fannie advised me to start another one and omit the words ‘my dear.’ This I did. 1 was miser- ably unhappy, but did not know exactly what I was doing. Y'know that it was wrong: but mamma commended it. We then packed uj all my clothes, bedding, bric-a-brac and w ding prosents and carried them to my mother's house. We had not then decided where I was to go, but mamma said we would seek the advice of Aunt Ellen Wood, who lives ut No. 1618 16th str: Thither we went. There were but two avenues of escape left open to me. One was to §0 foamy uncle, James Anderson, who lives in Parkersburg, W. Va., or to go to Uncle John Anderson of 2520 Park terrace, Philadelphia. WENT TO PHILADELPHIA. “Wechose the latter. Myself, mamma, Uncle Joe and Aunt Ellen Wood went down to the Pennsylvania depot. Mamma bought the tickets and Uncle Joe accompanied me to Park ter- race. On the road he told me he considered my parents were taking an improper course. I knew it, We reached Uncle John's Saturday evening and Sunday evening Uncle Joe left for Washington. I was more than ever miserable. ther ate nor slept; besides, Uncle John took up for my husband. Iwanted to come back w At 2:45 o'clock ys terday morning I re- ceived ® telegram from papa telling mo to come to Aunt Ellen's and to telegraph Uncle Joe to meet me. ALBTTER FROM MAMMA. “At 9 o'clock I received this letter from mamma: “‘Asacostta, D. C., August 29. “My Dear Precious Girl: Ifeel once more that youare mine, and as I was putting away your clothes after Icame home everything seemed very dear tome because they were yours. I will bring you a few of your most precious pictures trom your collection and clothes. If you think of anythiug you want jet me know before I start. Grandina says she is giad for you; so yo. see the unsuitability of such a marriage. John came here with his basket and laundry. Fannie told him you were not here; that you had gone to the city and left a note for him at the rooms. Then he went over and got the letter you left and came back and asked Fannie what it meant. Aunt E. and I were in the parlor and papa in the stable. Fannie said be seemed a little affected at first. Then he threatened to kill you and talked much more ugly, ungentle- insnly language. Then Fannie called papa and John talked ugly to him and again threatened to kill you, but I must say on the whole I did not have to sympathize with him as much as I expected to. He said if you did not want to live with Lim that you did not have to; that he would not go one step after you. He went from here to his mother-in-law's and got Charlie and went to grandma's for his clothes, and blustered and made more threats and rolied up his sleeves and talked of killing you, and both went to the city.’” ‘Then follow some private family matters of no public import. Inclosed was a letter from Mrs. Pontes’ father speaking of the marriage as EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, THIS EVENING. 5 DA PARK.—CARS OF T forn and Rovivilie rood rau every the hour and half hour until 1p of the Georgetown nnd Tenallytos 0 ral way Arict line for distance of Sie auies to this beat Bark, which isa shady grove of i) acres lich TO BOSTON BY sea, electricity” Nol quote cord. ligt retreahwente 3, MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPR, cream, coffee, sapawiebes, Ke. ; good spring BS SH 3.C. Taylor. dancing pavilion, Waiks, swings, flyime Lorses PRCBESTER—Cayt, FM. Howes, CG, B Pp. Gites aintnementa. "Concerts ‘every vial event hy CarMate Ts a eaas aus carter Sods ees GSC KE SO pee Tey /LEVELAND'S Dakine T owpea. sttcndanty lage on Ground to Dremer¥s rae nd SAILING Protect 1 clildrea ication to nF | FROM BALTIMORE EVERY yo WHOLESOME. RUT TOWN ANE noes hirtxoa THURSDAY ATs OCLOcR RT AND LEAVENS Most. 2ysiuu, COMPANY. Fare. incindine meals STK BARTHOMDT, Dar S tout up-river iandines. Dixie Landing. ‘New pavition, every evening. Beautiful scenery and pleasant tmp. bets, re bouts with alt iuodern ip Foot of Fst nat S. Hh fst. apd N. Sas. we INO. CU TRIPS EVERY HOUR | yt LEAVENS BEST. ‘Steauer leaves boat housn, Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. fave. feat rand foot of Hi DERLAND'E SOR BEAUTY AND CHIVALRY ON THE GREEN LAWNS. ADAY WITH THE KNIGHTS AND A NIGHT WITH THE QUEEN OF LOVE AND BEAUTY. Grand Knichtly Tournament and Dress ‘Ball ip the ‘New Pavilion, on the Green Lawns of Marshall Hail WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2. CITY ITEMS. Lo ok to your interest and beware of mush- room concerns snd imitators, We are the pioneers in this business and the only import- ers dealing direct with the consumer. Great Reduction ta Sugars for Preserv- ing Purposes. Coffees way down. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2. ‘The citizens of Washington and vicinity who wish te witness a scene from the pages of Ivansoe—Chivalric Lances set for the Knichtly Onset—Crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty—shouid by all moans take aday out ot practical life and see the Grand Tourna- ment and Dress Ball on the Green Lawns of Marshall | 1: Hall, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ®, 1801, Fort Foote and Fort Washinxton. Returning, the | Au ‘steamers will leave Marshall Hall for Washington at 12:45, 2, 4:45, #and 10 p.m. Fare for the round trip, 23 cent, Children, 16 cents, coffee t they use our Granulated Eight O'Clock Breakfust Coffee, which we sell at the low price of 25 cents per pound. Don't fail to try it. For sale at all our stores. Chec! ve away with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, C or Baking Powder. eduction in All Standard ret fs This ( The Tournament commences about noon and will be | T) SUGARS. « by sunset. The Grand Ball opens at Sp.m. All | * Granulated Sugar,43¢c./Standard “A” 4c. | the first famulies will Le represented. uh - Extra “C". Ime ps go es Ge. | Col. C. McKIBBIN, Capt. L. L. BLAKE, lock . jc. Marshall Hall. Commanding Macalester, rs feos at 25, 28 and 90 cents. | _augi-zt kh“ Coffee ground fresh while waiting. Our 33-cent Coffee cannot be equaled in the city. Just received a cargo of New Crop Teas at 35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents a pound. Our new crop of Moyune ‘Teas at #1 per pound is excellent and delicously flavored. If you want a cup of delicious Coffee try our Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our 33c., 35¢. and 38c. Java and Mocha Coffee stan: unequaled. “Special presents given with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. Baking Powder. We also desire to impress you with the fact that by purchasing from us you participate, to a large degree, in our profit, which are given away in presents of beautiful household BAE©ON ASCENSION AT RIVER VIEW, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by the world-renowned lady aeronaut, GRACE SHANNON, Queen of the Clouds. The most daring feat ever ac- complished by woman. The Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave 7th tea gardens in China and Japan. They are un- surpassed this year for quality, strength and RIVER view. flavor. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. Make your purchases carly. We close Promptly at 7 p. m., Saturday excepted. ‘Tue Great Atiantic axp Pactric Trea Co., Main Store, 501 and 503 7th street n west. Branches, 1620 14th street northwest; 3101 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 90 THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ, SUNDAYS, Will make three trips, leavine 7th st. wharf 10450. Slo and 6:30 p.m —— a and 101 Northern Liberty Mar- Tickets, 25 cents. et. Newrox H. Bowmax, Man: ager. ‘Felephone call 853-2. ve sel-cort weareeeate Will make three tr’>s, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and6:t5p.m | Tickets, 25 centa, SATURDAYS, Family day, two tnps, 9:45a.m., 1:45 p.m. Hotel Johnson Cafe. New York Rockaways received by express this a.m. (half-shell, solid fat); also Enst River Counts opened, for stewing, frying, &c. High grade only, Lifetime experience. Fine trade @ great mistake and of the good which was sure to follow the present course. HER RETURN To WASHINGTON. Mrs. Poates, continuing her narrative, said: “In obedience to the telegram of the mornin, Tleft Philadelphia at noon and was met at the depot by Aunt Ellen. She expressed’eympathy and declared the attempt to separate me from my husband to be a wretched pidte of business. She said that John was out on the corner of 6th and the avenue and asked if I would like to see him. Of course I answered yes. Eugene Van Ness, who lives at the corner of Monroe and Jackson streets, Anacostia, and who is a stanch friend of John’s, came into the waiting room and together we went out to where John was, REUNITED To JOHN. “I could not stand this and Jobn and I took a carriage and came out here to his mother's home, and I proposs to stay with him, parents or no parents, mamma willing or unwilling.” Saying this Mrs. Poates laid her head on her husband's shoulder and said: “John, I'm so sorry to have caused you all this trouble. I will never give you any more.” Mrs, Poates reached Anacostia just at the time that the matter in last night's STAR was being rend on every doorstep. The news of the return spread like wildtire and increased the oxcitoment. Mr. and Mrs. Poates will fit up another establishment and begin house- keeping anew, ‘They have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. ——.__. AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED. A Ghastly Find in a Lonely Connecticut Farm House. The bodies of Frederick Bushenhagen and his wife Emily, each past seventy years of age, who came from Germany forty years ago, and who lived on a farm a half mile from the main field, west of Hartford, Conn., were found in an old well on their place yesterday morning, showing evidence that they had been mur- dered. It seems probable that the tragedy occurred early Sunday morning and that the murderer Was @ tramp who slept in the barn Saturday night. Itis thought that Bushenhagen found him there Sunday morning on going out tor firewood; that a quarrel occurred and that the old man was killed by four blows witha coupling pin, which was found near the barn. ‘The sup- position is that the aged woman ran out half «iressed to aid her husband. On her body was only a chemise, a skirt and one stocking. The murderer probably deemed it best to silence the only witness of bis crime, and seizing a club he killed her. There was no robbery and it is evident that the murderer did not enter the house. . About 7 a. m. Sunday residents on the main rord near the scene of the murder saw a tramp stoward Hartford. He was large manheavily uilt, with two weeks’ growth of beard, wearing overalls and a dark coat and with an'overcoat thrown over his shoulder. The coroner has begun an investigation. At presentthere is no clue to the identity of the murderer. Benjamin Noyes, ex-president of the National Life and Trust Company, New Haven, Conn., who was stricken with paralysis on Sunday,died last night. “1 Losr My confidence, was all run down and unable to work— in an extreme condition of debility when told that Hood's Sarsaparilia was just what I needed. Asa DROWNING MAN grasps ata straw I decided to try this medicine, and to my «reat surprise from the first day I bean to improve. By the time Thad finished my second bottle I had regained my health and and strenzth, and from that day I can say I have been PERFECTLY WELL. Ihave recommended Hood's Sarsapariila tomy friends, whom Lknow have been beuefited by it, Itisindeed peculis¥ to itself, in that United States and Francis Macin as his secre- tary. . ‘the committee appointed by several com- mercial organizatfons to recommend a candi- date for the office of interstate commissioner met yesterday in Denver, Col., and indorsed ex-Senator were totally destroyed. Further spread Simer mere prevented a by, hard ve ee mense Jani is in ess Valley of the Drave, forming a lam nero tes gorge. The inhabitants tain slope ei cyclone which bas just passed over the ur0, Castiglione potion districts, hoy ‘bas caused much distress. A number of were iy emia and tho storm destroyed and houses The published Yhat the Anheuser- ae aeapertios in St. Lonis have been sold to an syndicate is denied, place if it is offered to hi Tbs dzamatic company of Angustin Daly, the a t night Vasidovile "eter ‘Theater, ee ie the tat whens ance ir present season there. ‘The e's “Aw You Like It,” with ae ind was of the HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Not only helps, but it cures.” H.C. PIDOOOK, 49 Delevan st., Lambertville, N. J. 1 Henzprrany Honors Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently and economically cured in early life ‘thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguaration and men- tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this and do your duty. 20 solicited. It ‘Tickets, 10 cents. — . : Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs| SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO at reduced prices at 8. Heiten's. au29-3t" Indian Head, stopping at River View going and return- ing. Leaving 6:45 p.m, sharp. Tickets, 23 centa, Steamer and grounds lixited by Electricity. Tho Old Reliable Tea Houses. Tae Great Atiantic axp Paciric Tra Compaxy. Best Granulated Sugar, 43<c. ie tae Cree ae Lddren “Last nicht aie et THIS WEEK, MATINEE THURSDaxy, All goods delivered free t» any part of the f : city. ‘Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re. | MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER ope ceived every other day. RESORTS COMBINED. wir Roar (Each state room By Fare, $2 roundtrip. B. ando. 3 Lickom, . SENORITA FL Kio RRR EER yy RE 7 kan re Rk E THE SPANISH DANCING BEAUTY, And Her SPECIALTY PARAGONS, AND MANDOL/ Ch ‘a etre ‘Street wharf st 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. THE FIGARO MANDOLINISTS: ticles, including China Ware, Glass Ware, Senor Olaguinaga. 1 mon, Ade Crockery, and a thousand other articles too | Tikets. scones 250 } Sustane, Dolan and Lenker tee viene numerous to mention. We stand alone as} The ascension will take place at 4 p.m. Farce ant Bown, Tans, Camel Br will easily see that a company with upward of | "ites the wrand vallvon ascension ns ae Sees bore 225. stores — velo delivery wagons can] Two steamers will run if necessary. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. aud do give better value than is afforded by aeatere any similar establishment in this country. Xo objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. PRoF. D: a BRISTOL'S Call and see us, whether you buy or not. We PROF. BD. M. BAIS LOLS are just in receipt of a large cargo of early | au31-2t E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. BOUESCUREICOLUN pickings, new crop Teas, from our own private | ——— ROU sctadict LUA EQUES-CURKICU LUM 30 EDUCATED HoRsPs, MULES AND PONIES. he Old Favorites and Maxy New AU children attending the matinoes will be «va ER and Ault A FEEE PONY AKIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britton and F. F. Dean, 2 roprietors and Manacers, (One Week, Commencing MONDAY, AUG. aL The distineuished German Wialet Couediss ant \weetest of Simcers, JAMES REILLY, In the successful merry musica! comedy, THE BROOM MAKER. Entirely rewritten and reconstructed. A capable coimpans of players, including the waa erful child artists, HANS und LTDA. Next Week—TOM SAWYER. aud Petruch imrose & West's Minstrels Sew an increate in the nuniter of contains twe berths) = AL HOGOINS, Acens, oo Foot Lone Dawk, W PDNEsDAY, SEPT. 2 1801 Gel teay b We wa. —— ea ——————— oe, ETTYSBURG EXCURSION ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN AssoctaTiog, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 7.30 a. z Davy Dara ¥) RalN No visit com ‘The great MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BEAUTIES AND |, So yt ou» our great atx im. Attaxtic axp Paciric Tea Compaxy, BRAVES: ee 501 and 503 7th and 1620 14th st. n.w. All kntehte will ride in Costaine. Admission to the AMUSEMENTS. = Hundreds visit our stores every day for our | Tournament tree. Sears Provided for ladies. EE = Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder. Once buy | Dress Ball in theevening in the handeome new Pa- Ni eee Wasieaces our Teas and Coffees and you will never drink | vilion. An elerant order of dancing. 28 Rvery evening at ®. Saturday Matinee ony, any other. Remember we give away valuable | Music by the National Guard Band. Display of Firo- Eneagement of and useful Presents. Take advice Before it i | works at lait. ‘ =R. ROBERT too late, and buy at 503 7th st. and 1620 14th st. “ Bw, and Nos. 58, 59 and 60 Center, 92 Western, | The Macalester—Queen of the Waves—will leave oe f $104 M n.w., 8 and 9 O sts. and 101 Northern | Seventh street wharf at 10 a. 2:0end 6:30pm. 1 pH w iH Liberty and 91 and 92 Western Markets, stopping at Alexandria. The reliable Corcoran will PoP w i We recommend to all lovers of a good cup of | !*¥eat 10am. and 5 p.m., stopping at Alexandria, i Sevarday, Che AYES {Vania ave, and 100 ¥ SPANISH DANCERS INISTS. RIDE. sumer Now crop Teas at 35, 40, 50, 60 and 80c. per ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or pound. Special presents to buyers of Thea-Nectar Tea anywhere clse for only S0c. No vujectionable parties Eee and A. & P. Baking Powder. Sea ee _ Our Java and Mocha Coffee, at $3.35 and S8c., Lg erat in deliciously flavored. = For charters, &c., call or address 0-96 ur new crop of Moyune at @1 aati puiemdieat oe ee OE) E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. | Seibcation Remember our stores: 501 and 503 7th street northwest; 1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58,59 and 60 Center Market: 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O Strect Market, and 101 Northern Liberty Market. Beware of mushroom anes aud imitators, Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. Telephone call 853-2. wel-5t Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured’ by br. Miles’ Nervine. Sampies free at or Menrz’s Drvs Song, 1014 F st. re ee SE a eae (T2® WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Will give Excursions to (CLIFTON BEACH AND COLONIAL BEACH, ‘On the steamer GEORGE LEARY, ‘Leaving her wharf daily at 9a. m. (except Saturday), returning tothe city by 10 p.m. A bbert ae TO: +. The, or WASHINGTON, S. Helter, 720 7th st., is making specialty in vg ind tue Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting sud Sloan el serie MARSHALL HALL, _ a = ae On and after An Invention Matting Sewing a Pastime, | Steuer CHA Whart, toot of Wheeler & Wilson’ MOUD New High Arm No. 9 its use enraptures Oflice 437 9th sieet northwest. ‘dil-tr PROPOSALS SEALED Provonas Serly indorsed rok return IN DUPLICATE, PRoP- reseed to th | imp. ts. Coudres con: Bureau desirin, to spend a pleasant day at Marshall Hall can Db. o down at 10am. and remain uni tal. the last boat, at vy thet Lure fortable, NOUN oBSATU 2pm. Everybody made cou! ‘RDAY, dining room, ete. TH ANNUAL Monday —Openin, youny and oid, suc chauman,G. Aus ATHLETIC SPOR feats vet wren C. to beheld at the SOHUEIZEN PARK Aueast 31 and Bepteuter 1 aud DAY, TUESDAY AN: in ober, recht, A. a, Si PTEMBER a. ACES SEPT Ca eMbi terminus of Geurxetown and Tenallytown mia mew | every lait houron the Lour snd bait hour, su CANNSTATIOR Have Gee made aud Faces A he iangest collection of live stock ever seen peat Wasuincton, vou D WEDNESDAL. Bring your chudren. Hi, F. Beh, Wormer, wl be pew ‘ , COWKSET. VIOLIN, : BICYCLEs. Torta of eobond a ae ito : dh Charis Maleate Mataial Matte | C.. of to the Cluef OL tue surest of Equipment, Navy 18 MERCIFUL TO HIS BONES.” Department. GEORGE DEWLY, wel-corw 3 MITHSONI. August 24, 1591 Chier of Bureau. Rouna th TRIAS DAY EVEN. ages and Nationa, fiscal year ending June 30, 1802. Awards, wi iuade only ty established served to waive defects, and to reject any or ali bids or parts of bids. Biank to-ms with, specifications for frokgsals au turther information de ired Uy intend ing bidlers will be tan on applica this of tice. |G. BROWN GOODE, Acting “tarts deaters. ‘The riche is ree AULD, 27, Z,CL Sep 1S. « dine Chirk: BLAKE, CAPITAL DART. Col JOS. ©. McKIBBEN, HIGHEST GRADE HOME. PRODUCT. WITH CUSE- DIES’ GOODS. ‘Hall 3y20 JON iTib LA ef ne tt Be® Biden, We carry the best assorted ISS K. A. BRICK, FASHIONABLE MODISTE, Mis iy located it eB Tip iniee se Sa ata ee are OM me cursarzans, a Specialty. ws ‘sel-iw™ oe [ADEs OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GAKMENTS — (PRE eel COLUMBia SarEry BICKCLE 4 dyed and aitered into newest siapes: L._B_ GRAVES, Manacer. YoU Want to set ae New Lackets, caves, c.. mode to order. the MiseeCU ee Has errivet. ENGHAA, 1308 Sth st. nsw and 0. seu SALT WATER BATHING, ieies there to sleep. M28, 5, ADAMS HAS KHOPENED HER DRESS. BOATING, FISHIN _ tT x AM taskiug establisuinen: at 13033 st nw ae i, CRABEIN, Call and seoit. prepared to execute orders promptly, ‘Good work EXCELLENT BESTAURANT, ——_ Fence, “ACCORDION LAT - SUPERIOR SERVICE GEO. & ATWATER & CO., ior resi of season— Ladies’ a} 2601-96 Peat. ave. Sto San SSL ey cco sa = nw 5 Z aplo-Su" U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND PIANOS AND ORGAN JR SEH PXEING. SCOURING AND Dity CLEAS- = 5 ‘less ladies’ ad ne wa fey ce avs. i | Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical G, & BOB. aw oe chaning 1872 : exhibitions, Krakauer and other Paton and Onan, D < ; er * aANTQS AND CAMOLISE LEC, formeriy with Prices reasonabe. serus euxy. 92 Se Sieber apd Neon Yeieen Fang Sa TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, rr Disixe a “ e ie ee ROUND TRIP - - - . . e210 rr ee : ANTON FISCHER & SOX, ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:150.m., Lon aad Bate rox ety cme SUITS AY REDUCED Rares yey |222%428 Pom Sundaye035 am, 1:50 and Geran,” GT anaes Son aca shHNG eheciacty.’? REDUCED B* | 325 om gisam_| poi pribrek © COSLIPY, Sie ti SSS TvER TEIS WAY, CHASE. GABLEL. BLIGGS" FAMILY SUPPLIES, _|R™=* =:unstons SS aT ea = EST CREAMERY Bl Sa ey re aes Sweet Cstawba Wine.