Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 8

Ss a eae . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAW. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORRCART TILL HIONT Aw. sATEDDAY. Tor the District of Columbia. Maryland and cinia, generally clouiy weather and rain; Covier; variable winds, shifting to northerly. ; CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem ure (ANd conlition of water at 7 vl ls, temper ndition, ter 36; distributing 76; condition at inftnent dition at effluent gate jater. Low W Spm} 24am pease “aa Taw Gattaxr Kxionts of Manviasy AxD WTA will be at Schuetzen Park Saturday afternoon, Sth instant. Herlics from the uur ary. amusement c Prasteaens’ Exctusiox, Marshall Hull. Sce @dvertisement. Extra rubbers; lar ‘on account of increas. id pickling vinexars, gunpowder, shot, fe, genuine fer cheese, prepared mustard, new b flower pots, large Iainp chimneys, wicks. <&¢., gan be bad at Citas. H. Race & Co.'s large freshly stocked La Fayette market an:l grocer; cor. 15th st. and Pa ave., or at their Georg! town house, cor. 3ist and ¥ sts. o.w. Srxctat for Saturday at Gitx's, 1429 F street: Buttercups, 25c. pound. no raise in pri and; pare apic new mackerel, Inneh Sweit- Dow'r Fam ro See tHe TOURNAMENT at Schuetzen Park on Satuarday, 3 p.m. Herdice $rom the Boundary. See amusement column. Grocers, Sex Tus. Are you needing whole spices? Jouxsrox Buos. & Co., 639 La. ave. Whole spices of every description. ° Coffe roastere, ten ‘icalers, spice grinders. Largest stock and kreatest assortment of fine teas Central sules office, 639 La. ave. uy THE Gattaxt Ksiouts who p: af Mareball Hall will bo at Schuets ated Park ¢ ti Saturday, at 3 o'clock p.m. Herdics from the Boundary. Seo amusement column. Fate Srrces men sderby hai 30 and $2, extra value, fine felt, atest colors and shape AT. Lawns, 455 7th st Pants reduced to + seas Baog, 7th and E. Fox Sraixe Lame Go toJows R. Kexty. Center Market, 9th st wing. Northern Liberty Market. Ovat Curva Pursexrs given with every two Pounds of coffee or half pound of tea. Guest Curva asp Javax Tea Co., 731 7th st. Pasts reduced to 23.60. EiseMaN Bnos., 7th and E. Canrers Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone + Pants reduced to $2.40. ise aN Bros., 7th and E. Faut Stytes srLemex’s Derby Hats, Soft Hats. All the new colors and shapes now im stock. Knox's Fall Styles just out. BH. Srovemetz E:semax Bros., 7th and E. Use rae Jouxstox baking powder, all gro- cers; one-fourth pound retails at 5 cents. Vusrr the Galaxy billiard and pool arlors, 419 12th st. uw. The finest equipped estab- Hishment in the city. . Jouxstos's dry roast coffees at 731 7th. Paxts reduced to €5. E:semax Baos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavou's.—Bristol’s Educated Horses. Nattosat Turaren.—Kobert Downing “Julius Cesar. Haxats’ Buoc.—“The Broommaker.” Kemwax’s Lceca.—El Rio Rey and her Spanish Dancers, ——— EXCUKSIONS TOMOREOW. River Virw.—Sam'l J. Pentz, 9:45 a.m and 1:45 p.m. Ixpias Hrap.—Sam'l J. Pentz at 6:45 p.m. Scwvetzex Panx. Summer Festival, Union Veterans’ Legion. Ixpiax Heap.--Steamer Macalester at 6:30. Manswatt Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10 ‘and 6:30 p.m. ‘ox. —Charles Macalester at 10 a. m. Bax Ripox.—Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 am, 1:50 and 4:28 p.m. Corosran, Beacu.—George Leary at 7:30 p.m. Berurspa Park. —Tenleytown and Rockville railroad every haif hour. —__ CONDENSED LOCALS. The divorce case of A. K. Holland against | Mary H. Hollaad, tiled in March, 1890, bus been discontinued —— Vendalism at McPherson Square To the Editor of The Evenine Star Allow me to call attention to the work of de- struction going on in McPherson Square and nearly completed. The tine trees which adorned this park have been ruthlessly eut down, and, as though the perpetrators of this wrong were ashamed of their work, the ax has Leen im every instance applied only at night. Now, as the growth of fine trees reqiires a life- time, their removal, whether under the orders of the superintendent of public parks or other- wise, is a calamity and demands the protest of the pubic. Resiesr. —e Catholic Young Men's Union. The Carroll Institute held its first regular meeting for the month of September last night, atwhick delegates to the seventeenth convention of the Catholic Young Men's tional Union were elected. named gentlemen were chosen delegntes: Thos. Sullivan, Nathaniel T. Taylor and Edward J. Hennan; aliernates, John T. Howard, Ed- ward Voigt and James B. O Neill. ‘The last convention of the union was held in this city ayear ago and was a very enccesstul affair. The next m will be held in Philadelphia o: ith of Mer nest. The union is an aggregation of the Catholic literary societies of the United Stat and its convention are held to promote the w fare and extend the usefulness of existi societies and to aid and encourage the forma- tion of new societies. cae A Question for the Naturalists, To the Fétiter of The Evening Star I have observed on several occasions recently im my walks about the city parks «ce: dent murder by big “bold nornets,” done on the persous of locusts. In no ease have { observed that the locust was able to defend him- self. Usuelly the hornet bad the locust down apd was stinging hima to death, while bis criee were pitiful. In ons case the hornet was dragging the locust off bodily. Will the naturalist of Tux Stax please intorm the ignorant if tae hornet is in the babit of doing this sort of bus- inesss OLD SupscRIBER, nual The following- of e' — ‘They Want Damages. Mrs. Catherixe Lauxmaun and Martin Laux- manu have, by Messrs. A. A. Lipscomb and Heary F. Woodard, filed a suit against the Pabst Brewing Company to recover 1,000 damages to property— 707 North Capitol street. ‘They state that the defendant uses the adjoin- premises for storing beer in barrels and cain thas the. jar of the barrels in boing moved and the ‘The Fleas and the Black Ants. ‘Te the Editor of The Eveuins Star It may be of interest to some of your readers to know that » bunch of penuyreyal in room | absclutely banishes fleas. Perhaps some one in return can ‘eli me how to get rid of the large Diack ante which infest my garden and door- step. : yor THE Prasrexcas’ Exctnsios, Labor See adv. . Ho! des. Marsiail Hail from the ice bas dam- | CAPTAINS KOSSELL AND LUSK. Both Eulogized by the East Washington Citl- zens" Association. LIVELY DEBATE OVER A REPORT UPON A RESOLT- TION REQUESTING THEIR RETENTION—REPORT UPON STREET LMPROVEMENTS IN THAT SECTION OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED. An important mecting of the Fast Washing- ington © ns’ Association was held last even- at Buum's Hall, corner 4th and East Capitol In the absence of President Babrou Mr. W. W. Danenhower was called to the chair. When the call was made for reports from ttees Mr. F. A. Lehinan, chairman of the committe on streets, avenues and alleys, reported verbally submitted certain data relative to the rexolation of Mr. 8 C. Clarke, presented at the last monthly meeting of the assveiation. STREETS THAT HAD BEEN IMPROVED. The resolution in question was briefly to get the committee on streets, avenues and alleys to report what streets in the northeast and | southeast sections Lad been benefited by the | congressional appropriation of $400,000 for the provement and repairs under the second- class provision “for the stroete and avenues heretofore and not herein authorized and not contracted for.” The following streets, Mr. Lebman reported, had Leen improved under th 2400,000 appropriaii ‘The wing of New York avenue nettheast from North Capi tol street to Floriae avenue: North Capitol from K to M; 13th southeast from D to Penn- sylvania avenue; Flofida avenue northeast from Bladensburg road to 9h, grading and regulating; 3d street northeast from F to H, paved; Macsuchusetts avenue northeast from North’ Ca to Ist, paved; 10th southeast D to Pennsylvania averue; Penneylvania southeast from 11th to new bridge, ewalk, paving; 1th street southeast from East Capitol to €’; € street northeast from 8th D southe from 9th to Pennsylvania North Carolina avenue southeast from Sth to ilti: north side of Linculn Square; I street southeast; 2d street southeast. IR. CLARKE TARRS ISSUE WITH THE KRPORT. Mr. S.C. Clarke took issue with Mr. Lebman on the report of the committee for the reason that it was not pertinent with the resolution. What the resolution was intended to bring out, he said, was the law in the case and the rights of the citizens of East Washington under it He referred to the act of Congress appropriat- ing the money and that portion of the act Wisich read that the money was to be expended upon “the streets and avenues heretofore and | not herein authorized and not contracted for. | He was of the opinion that the words ‘hereto- | tofore and not herein authorized and not con- tracted for” applied to all streets which bad heretofore been recommended. The Commis sioncrs, however, had ruled differenti Mr. M. W. Wines desired to know what the assoc. tion could do im the matter. Mr. Clirke replicd that while he was not a lawyer he was sure that if the Commissioners had exeveded their authority and violated law they were amenable to the law, aud oue could be found to reach them. THE REVORT ADOPTED. The previous question being called for, the report of the committee was adopted. The chairman of the committed on water, sewers and lights, Mr. A. G. Bliss, reported the recommen:tation of his committee that H street be lighted by electricity. ‘The committee also recommended that two public gas lamps be placed in front of the M. E. Chureh, corner 8th and B streets southeast. Both recommenda tions re 4 the approval of the association. own of the committee on public spaces reported that action had been taken on the resolution presented on the 2ist of last April requesting the Commissioners to cause the Washington and Georgetown Rail- road Company to tke its tracks out of the parking on Pennsylvania avenue cast. He said he found that the act of Congress of May 17, 1462, chartering the railroad provided that the tracks shall be laid in the middle of ‘The committee had found that the erebad no jurisdiction im the mat- there wus nothing further to be don a ress be obtuined to change + of incorporation. mittee to draft proposed legislation submitted ity report relative to the resolution of Mr. M. L Weiler, affecting the retention of Capts. Rosell and Lusk. CAPTAINS ROSSELL AND LUSK. The following is the rep. “Your committee to draft proposed legisl tion reports that it has had under considera- tion the resolution introduced by Mr. M. I. Weller instructing it to inquire and report ‘tion this association should take to re in the services of Capts. Rossel sud Lusk and is of opinion that no action should be taken in the premises. This conclusion is drawn from the following facts: These officers xelusive control s to assignments. prevailing that an all be oni; a prac Dt assignment to this period of about th partment regulation on the subject. extension of this period is sought your co: mittee is of opinion U should be by the indivi tion of iy any intention that the action should’ be con: strued as any objection, personaily or officia to either of the officers named, yo mends that the preamble Jaid om the table. All of which is speettully reported by order of the commit- strict 1 action of citizens and not by resolu- ‘The report created quite a stir. THE PEST ASSISTANTS WE HAVE Tap. Mr. M. L Weller was on his fect in a moment and defended his resolution at length. He said that he thought ita piece of impertinence on the partof the the tabling of a re to them for report and not recommenda He eulocized the assistants to the Engines ommissioner and declared t] were the best Washington ever had. This periodical eer officers was all wrong. ‘chow bright aman might be it takes or two years to n x the works of the re. quite warm. All were ‘apts. Rosell and Lusk were able men and that the District would suifer were they transferred, but a few thonght it was no business of the association to try and run the War Department. Mr. Neil Dumont’s resolution that the report be accepted without the recommendation proved the oil to the troubled waters and if was rried unanimously,as was the report accepted. | Mr. Wines then nm i that further arg’ nt be venied until the next meeting, and this persiings the heated discussion ended. The coumittee to draft proposed legislation | also reported a resolution changing its name to | the committee on legislation. The committee also had a third report to make, but owing to the lateness of the hour it was held over until | the next meeting. AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. | Under the head of unfinished business the amendments offered by the executive commit- | tee to the constitution at the last mecting were taken up and passed, the principal one being the change in the annual election of oflicers from September to October. | Before the meeung adjourned Mr. Weller called attention to the centenary of the naming of the capital, which wouid occur on Septem- ber 9 He thought it was too late at present to | get up any kind of a celebration, but suggested that steps be taken to properly observe the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the cor- ner stone of the Capitol, which would occur next year. ‘The matter was referred to the ex- ecutive comuuttee. ‘The meeting then adjourned. —— A POOR OYsTE The discussion g ready to admit that SEASON. ‘That's What Mr. M. L. Sothron Predicts. Mr. M. L. Sothron, brother-in-law of Hon. Barnes Compton, was in the city today. He lives in lower Maryland on the Patuxent river, and for anumber of years he had the finest oyster beds in that part of the country. | This year be says his oysters are of an infe- rior quahty and many of them were killed by the fresh water. Those that were not killed, ‘he says, have been stolen and the bede have | been dragged to pieces at night. He predicts [poor oF ster season. eacse ee ‘ne steamer Geo, Leary having been re- peired from her slight damage by fire will re- sume her trips to Colonial and Clifton Beach Saturday night at 7:30, Sunday and Monday | mornings at 9am. Monday will be her last tip tor the season. . —— Natiosat SmortHaND axp Trrewnrtixa Hoot for ladies and gentlemen, 1505 Penn- | sylvania avenue. Class, 32 per month. private lessous, $3 per month.’ Pitman syatem. New classes now forming. Margaret M. Lananond. —Adet. ee Sackep Coxcert ar Ray Rrvor Sunday after noon, September 6, by a superb chorus of thirty voices; band and orchestra; well-known soloists. ‘Trains from B. and O. station at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.—adet. path re zr: Ho! vox tue Prasreens’ Excunsiox, Labor \s, Marshall Hall. See adv. * | HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNAMENT. ‘The Result of the Drawings for Tomorrow's Contests on the Bachelors’ Courts. The result of the drawings held last night, with the odds allowed each player in the han- dicap tennis tournament, which begins at the Bachelor’ courts tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., is as follows: Firstromnd—Sheibley (34 of 15, minue 1 bisque) va. K. Peter; Kaufliaann (1 of 30) va. W. Peter; Woodward vs. Wooten (15 and 2 bisques); D. McPherson (34 of 15, minus 2 bisque) va. Bor- den; Spofford (44 of 15, minus 1 bieqne) vs, Painter: Thompson vs. Chilton. W. MePLerson (15 and 3 bisjues) va. Davidion; Prince vs Lewin (4 of 15). Second rounl— Woodward vs. D. McPherson GG of 15, minus 1 bisquey, W. McPherson vs. Spofford (35 of 15), Thompson va. Lewis (15 and 1 bisq! . Peter (24 of 15and 2 bisques) vs. Davidton; Borden va. Wooten (15 and 1 bisque); Chilton vs. Painter (1 bisqu ley va. Prince (4 of 15 and 1 bisque) ve. Kauffmann (ty of 30 and 2 bisques). sicher cata THE NATIONAL RIFLES. New Uniforis to Be Purchased and Drills to Be Kesumed. At the regular monthly meeting of the Na- tionai Kitles last night Martin McDermott was clected an active member and Wm. Dietz, jr., an honorary member. A payment of €500 on the mortgage building debt was authorized. It was also voted that new full dress uniforms for the entire command be purebased, the pur- chase of twenty additional Springfield rifles was likewise authorized and arrangements for a rifle range were considered. The proposition from the Glen Echo Company for the location of the runge at that place being referred to the committee. Lieut. Evans was elected chair- man of the committee on entertainments and it was decided to resume the Saturday evening dances on November 7 and to give two full dress receptions during the winter. Company drills will be resumed on September 41. The report of the executive committee showed a gratifying financial result of the summer ex- cursions. een THE POLICE PARSDE. How the Force Will Celebrate Its Thirtleth Anniversary Next Week. The polico of the several precincts are pre~ | paring to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary | of the Metropolitan police force, which occurs next Friday, the force having been organized September 11, 1861. The rivalry between the precinets gives Col. Moore encouragement, and from present prospects the celebration will be the best one in the history of the department. The celebration will consist of a parade on Penusylvania avenue and possibly one or two other streets and a grand review by the District Commissioners and perhaps by the President, should he be here by that time. For several weeks the police have been drill- ing about the various police stations and sev- ral days ago there was a drill on the White lot just south of the Executive Mansion. The policemen are now organizing a drum corps which will take pact in connection with the Marine Band and the music will id for by voluntary contributions among the officer themselves, no outsiders being asked to con- tribute. Itwill be some time during the afternoon that the parade will tuke place, probably about 4o'clock, although the hour ind ronte of the procession have mot yet been determined upon. MoW THE LINE WILL BE FORMED. ‘The line will consist of seven companies of infantry and one cxvalry troop, and there will be abcut 300 men in line, about thirty of whom will be mounted. Col. Moore will be the ofticer commanding, with Capt. Austin adjutant and Inspectors Pearson and Swindells members of the stuff. Private Harry of Georgetown will be acting sergeant. ‘The lieutenants in charge of the companies will be Messrs. Amiss, Teeple, Vernon, Gessford, Kelly, Hollinberger and at. MeCathran of the fifth precinct will coumand of the cavalry troop and Lieut. of the third will have charge of the patrol wagons aud atnbulance corps. In this division there will be nine patrol! wagons and two am- balance: ‘The potice patrol service represented in the has suggested in a jocuiar way that the police | boat Joe Blackburn be put on one of Knox's trucks and Le given a place in bi with Admiral sutton on to represent the police fect. HISTORY OF THE FORCE. As already stated, the force was organized September 11, 1861, although the city had police service before that time—since 1804. The first local police force was organi September 20, 1304, and it then consisted four officers, Jacob Crawford, Dement Venable, James B. Heard and Zeph ‘Ward, who were termed constables, and this force remained until September, 1442, when, through th strumentality of President Tyler, the auxiliar; guard was establisued and the late Capt. God- dard was made chief. The members of the guard were paid in fe Ten zed y the city made its appearance and Capt. Goddard was placed in command. The mem- bers of the force were paid 2500 perannum. This force consisted of fifteen men, and those pr ext at the tirst roll call were: ’ First ward, Har- rison Craiga and Joseph Hilton: secoud ward, W. A. Boss rnd W. H. Burnado: third ward, E. i. i Jumes R. fourth w . Allen and Win. Martin ward, Jobn and Johason Simmons; sixth ward, J. illett and Joseph Adams; seventh ward, | Uriah Mitchel and Isaac Stoddart. i ‘This organization contryued until the fall! of 1°61, wien the Metropolitan police force was organized, and it is this organization that will celebrate next weck. Among those who helped form the new organizution were some of the auxiliary guard and a number of constables, us well as iuany Lew men. Of the Original members of the present only nine are still on duty. They are Lieuts. John F. Kelly, Charles R. Vernon and James exsford, Acting Sergeant Cornelius Noonan and Privates Godwin Pierce, John ‘f. Findlay aud Augustus Brown —_ Transfers of Keal Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: John Wagner to Joseph J. Darlington, sub 86 of lot 29, old Georgetown; $2,900. J.J. Waters to John Wagner, same property: . Kidout et al. to Joseph Maddern, lot 6, block 7, Le Droit Park; ¥—. Johu Maddern to Ida M Wight, part 6, do. ~ Dav J. Jackson, eub 71, aq. 364; £9,000, litt to Ik. Ford Combs, subs 40 to K. Ford Combs to J. A. Fussell, ss 3.20. W. H. Clark to J. A. Gol to W. The Y. M. C. A, Literary Society. The Literary Society of the Young Men's Christian Association will give their monthly public debate tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The following program will be presented: Ad- dress of welcome, eo. W. Drew; piano solo, “In Virginia,” reverie by Prof. Arnold Wilfried debate: Resolved, that both the national democratic and republican conven- tions for the purpose of nominating a Presi- dent and Vice President should hold their next in the District of Columbia. The ra. Arnell, gative by "aul, Spangler and Goodwin, The fol- session lowing gentlemen will sit as judges: Messrs. L. C. Williamson, Fred. E. Tasker and Wm. Van Vieck. Durivg the consultation of the judges fi Prof. Meyer will favor the audience with “Mur- fuures Acslens,” Sacuep Coxcenr at Bay Riper Sunday after- noon, September 6, by a superb chorus of thirty voices; band and orchestra; well-kuown soloists, Trains from B. and O. station ut 9.35 a.m., 1:30 und 3:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.—adet. ——— Tue Pennsylvania railroad announce that they have arzanged for the sale on Saturdays of excursion tickets to Blue Mountain, Md. and return. ‘The rate is $4.50 for the round trip, aud tickets are good to return until the follow: i SEPTEMBER 4, 1891. GEORGETOWN. BACK FROM GETTYSBURG. ‘The Ulinols Association With Distinguished Guests Arrive. The Illinois Republican Association with » considerable number of prominent Illinois offi- cials returned to the city yesterday evening from the excursion to Gettysburg, where the Illinois monuments on the battlefield were formally dedicated. At the close of the exer- cises President Ray of the local association formolly invited Gov. Fifer and staff and the survivors of the Illinois troops to come on to Washington. The party, among whom were Gov. Fifer and State Secretary Pearson, reached here about 8 o'clotk. Tomorrow evening a re- ception will be tendered at Grand Army Hall. mong the Illinois party which will reach Washington tonight are seventy-six survivors of the eighth and twelfth cavalry and the eighty-second infantry. and a party consisting of Gov. Joseph W. Fifer, Col. H. G. Beeves, private secretary: Hon, I. N. Pearson, secre- 'y state; Hon. E. 8. Wilson, state treasurer; Gen. J. N. Reece, Gen. Chas. Fitzsimons, Gen. J. H. Barkley, Gen. H. S. Clark, department commander @. A. R.; Col. H. H. Evans, Col. N. B Wiggins, Col. M-'W. Mathews, Col. Geo. 8. Hanna, Col. Chas. Bogardus, Col. 8. McKnight, Col. W. H. Rose, Col. G. C. Rankin, Col. F. A Prickett, Capt I. W. Harts, Lieut. Herman Fifer, Lieut. Robert Loose, Lieut. F. 0. Bartlett, John Corwin, Chicago Tribune. Alias stant Moxpay is Labor day. A pleasant way of spending it would be to go on the steamer Geo. Leary to Clifton or Colonial Beach. She leaves her wharf at 9.m. bd THE FARMER WAS AWAKE. Yesterday afternoon 2 country wagon loaded ‘with apples, tomatoce, eggs and pears was no- ticed to come down Fayette street and close be- hind it followed two colored boys. The horses attsched were just creeping along and the driver wus «dozing by fits and starts on his seat. It soon became evident to a passing gentleman that these boys were bent on possessing them. selves of asmall part of that load. Several times they sneaked up to the wagon, but just two colored hands were about to be raised the driver would dreamily turn his head, and, for fear of being detecied, their owners would move off. At last he caught oue of them in the t of pocketing some pears and a mild remon- strance was made. Then he apparently dozed again and the ends of the lines were permitted to rest in « box of eggs at his back. The boys now thought they bad another chance and up to the wagon one df them slided, but just as three grext red apples were disappearing over the back the farmer quickly turned and grab- bing a handful of eggs let them fly straight at the face of the fruit-hungry boy. them struck him squarely in the eyes and two beautiful daubs of yellow glistened for a mo-,| ment on @ black background. ‘Then those boys scampered off and the countryman laughed 80 loudly and so long that the horses stopped and looked around, and residents of the neighbor- hood poked their Leads out of their windows ‘and inquired if he had hysterics. A DISGUSTED CAMPING PARTS. About two weeks ago a party of young gen- tlemen, among whom were Mesers. Geo. Wood, Morton Wood and Addison Hassan, started in canoes up the canal to spend two weeks in camp close to Difticulty creek, on the Virginia side of the river near the Great Falls. From the very first they began to meet with mishaps, tocap them all, just as the tent was all nicely pitched the rain began to come down steadily and it continued to come down for nearly ten consecutive days. Of course this threw a damper on their pleasure, but ther “etuck it out” until yesterday, when the home- ward start was made. Then they found that the water in the canal bad been let off, and canoes, tents, dishes, &c., were left at the falls and the disgruntled campers came to town in 4 stage. —— Paris was visited by a terrific thunder storm yesterday afternoon. It became go dark that the electric lamps had to be lighted. Two men lost their footing in a se down pour of rain and were drowne: ———S=———————— AN EIOHT-OARED BOAT RACE. For some time considerable rivalry has ex- isted between the two cight-oared crews of the Potomac Bont Club commanded by Capt. Zap- poniund Mr. Geo. Johnson. At the Inst re- gutta Mr. Johnson's eight came in shead, but Capt. Zapponi’s men believe they are much the better oursmen and have challenged the John- son crew torace them on next Friday evening. The course is to be « one mile one, extending from the boat house up the river to’ the Three Sisters. Both of these crewa are composed of men of grit, and some hard pulling at the com- ing championship race ix expected. BROKE THE DOOR OPEN TO ALREST IM. ‘Two or three nights ago Mr. Timothy Cohen, a resident of O street near the college gate, was returning home, it is alleged, under the influ- ence of liquor, when Officer Jett attempted to arrest him. Mr. Cohen, believing that he was osed upon, resisted the officer and y escaped. Night before lust, the residents in the neighborhood state, Oiticers Jett and Bradley called at the Cohen house and, being refused admission, forced the door open an arrested him before his wife and children. Mr. John Donovan, who wus called on to ansist the officer on the night of the excape and refused to Ko, Was fined 75. Mr. Coben 1s $20 out. Cxevetaxos Barrxe Pownen WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MosT. LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Bakizx Powder Co. a CITY ITEMs. Special Presents. Special Presents, 731 7th st. Great A WIG SNAKE KILLED. special « Yesterday a tremendously long snake was shot Saturd: and killed by a gunner in the marshes about Analostan Island. Its destroyer stated that the serpent stood perpendicularly poised for some minutes before he had presence of mind enough to shoot it, and as the countless leaden bullets Entirely new lino of beautiful presents Opal China Ware. Every one tore their way through the snaky head the body skould gave aleap and landed several feet away, where exunine at quivered and finally died. Then the gunner, these thinking there were other snakes in the neigh: delightful borhood and not wishing to meet them, quickly presents. made off, still trembling from fright. NOTES. This morning a horse attached to a sand cart and driven by Lem Harris, a colored max, slipped and fell at the corner of 32d and M Opal China Sugar Bowls, Cake Plates, Pitchers, Fruit Dishes. Splendid variety. ; 1 ‘Owing to streets. The heavy shafts rested for some time Sar ibe ates on the prostrate horse before they could be re- increase in moved, and a number of horsey groans escaped business, him. o Beyond a few shin rubs the borse es- caped uninjured. for six weeks the Central Union Mission wagon has not been in Georgetown. The reason given is that the $4 which it costs to end ithere can uever be coliected from the crowd. Tonight, thongh, it will come and tey it again. ‘The vacancy in the vestry of St. John's Chureh caused by the death of Mr. John H Smoot has not yet been filled, but it probably will be at the next rezular mecting. Mr. George W. King. the secretary of the First Co-operative Building Association, who has been quite sick for some days, is now slowly exclu The Johnston Dry Roasted Coffzes, we make 8 AS ant extra inducement for every one to try the wonderful superiority of their system. Tecovering. ‘New Crop Teas, selected by tea oxperts, a delicious ANACOSTIA. drinkers, ee 4030-60 WANTED To bE cownoys. 50 and Arthur B. Suit, a Prince George's constable, one dollar per pound. Great Cuixa anv Japan Tea. Special Telephone, 816. on Thursday brought back to Washington a trio of lads who had jumped their parents to o west und turn cowboys. Their names were larry Wright, aged thirteen; Arthur Wright, ed twelve, sons of H. C. Wright, who does | business in the feed line in Baltimore und lives at No. 1000 &th street northeast, and the third youngster waa Charles Stratton, who lives heariy opposite the Wright boys. Suit was at police headquarters when the parents cam? and sought to have Inspector Swindells send a nin quest of the runaways. This the in- spector did not do aud Constable Suit took the He traced the boys to the Baltimore and depot and then to Harper's Ferry. He ated the lads on the side of a mountain ni it Housekeepers, buy your supplies of us at rock bottom prices. Ml. & P. Merzoge, 417 7th uw. yp Too Thii Don't try to pas. off your last year's Derby fora newone. Keep it to work in and let us show you our—and your—idea of what a dress hat should be. Hesuy Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D sts, “Is it “‘Suu-Rise Chop” Tea is a clean, sweet he fia aid Mearee Welle Tea of high grade and sold at the very reason- night OF td cin ad Sane able price S0e.per Ib. M, de P. Merzauk,7th st.* boys bad purloined from their father nine re- Opal China Presents given to every pur- chaser of two pounds of Coffee or one-half Tea. Guat Ciixa ax J 731 7th. it For the Next Five Days will continue sale of Flour at old price, viz: Pinest Patent mained. ‘The other thirty-one had been spent on guns and ammunition and cxmp_ utensils. The youngest boy kicked hard against being brought back, but the constable. prevailed. | They had one ‘shotgun, one twenty-two-caliber ritle and 2,000 cartrid; AMUSEMENTS. G*"58D TOURNAMENT AND SUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL at SCHUETZEN PARK, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, SEP- TEMBER 5, 1891, BY ENCAMPMENT 69, UNION VETERAN LEGION. Gran:l Contest at Arms between the Knights of land and Virginia. Nea ease ate at Queen of Tourmunent trou i to 6 p. 1. de) ayeat ime and music. Will be a fiw dis the ‘whole will be concluded pavilion. » Mary- a with agrand bal: in the Ticket c (ALDAUGH's GEAND OPERA HOUSE. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES, Evenings at 8:15. MATINEE TOMORROW aT & PROF. D. M. Puor. Bc Biistors PROF. D.M. BIUSTOL'S EQUES.CURRICULT! EQUES-CURHICULU, Et eitieas 30 EDUCATED HORSES, 30 MULES AND PONIES. DENVER and All the Old Favorites and Many New ‘AT cudren auending the matinee SRE HS pean wil be wiven Senin of the iar Season. SHER fa y sedARAUSCHER a THE MARV EST SOON NEW Satiosar Tata ‘Every even. at & Comedy Matinee Tomorrow at 2 ENGAGEMENT OF MR. ROBERT And bis own company, EUGLNIEEIAL This 3 3th SULIES: Saturday Matinee, comedy. double bil. FRENCH MA AG SE RAHAT AND PE- CHiv. Satuniay Evening THE GLADIATOR. sellinw. KE84Ns LiceenT Per Next week—rimrose & West's Minstrels. Beate now WEATER, he DsylVauia ave, and 1)th st. aca Right say an increase im the number of la THIS WEEK, MATINEE TOMORROW, SENORITA EL RIO RRR FFE ¥ kee okey f+ eyo RR REE ¥ & THE SPANISH DANCING BEAUTY, and Her SPECIALTY PARAGONS, SPANISH DANCERS AND MANDOLINISTS. THE FIGARO MANDOLINISTS. Senor Olavuinag:, Lottie Gilson, Adonis Four, ‘The Julians, Dolan and Leuharr, The Salumuos, Fred Rob- ets. Lord and Kowe, Theo, Carroll Bros., Gilson and _Next Week—AN IRISHMAN'S LOVE set JK ERSAN's LYCEUM THEATER, NEXT WEEK, James RK. Donovan, Jawes Touhey, Bricke and tar Carro.l, Little Vallie Egan anit Ada Boshel Inthe Great Irish Melo-Dramatic Comedy, AN IRISHMAN’S LOVE. Mor- 3 Picturesque Scenes of Old Ireland, LIDA HOLDEN LESTER, cOtMeikg — { MONDAY, SEPT. 7. WEDNESDAY. MATINEES. 'URDAY. “RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAVORITES,” THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNMAKERS, PRIMROSE & W! ‘Ss MODERN MINSTELS. More mayuificent sui extensive than ever, The Light Noted and. Metry End Men Will port, Dance, Sing and Joketa THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIRST PART, In which will_be sung th Mediey'of “THE OLD MELUDIES.”" PRIMKOSE will dance and sing “THE SWELL.” W.H. WEST'S Grand Maret of the Red Hi sears SOW ON'BALL AT THE jussars. BOX OFFICE. AKKIS’ BIJOU THEATER. Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and F. F. Dean, J roprictors and Managers. One Week, Commencing MONDAY, AUG. 331. ‘The distinguished German Dialect Comedian and Swevtest of Sinxers, JAMES REILLY, In the successful merry musical comedy, *THE BROOM MAKER. Entirely rewritten and reconstructed. A capable company of players, including the won- erful child artists, HANS and ELTA. Next Week—TOM SAWYER, auz-or BETHESDA PARK. Dancing music every fair evening from 6:3010 10 o'clock. Cars of the Tenallytownand Rockville Railroad leave terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway Sag bait weaves ceareeieleoiee | ec Se CHIROPODISTS. ——__ VPENDER FELT D Parlors, > Pa. ave. 1. w. ity —] 10" Dunton uit iigrowin and club ually without Tain. ees Lae, RELIEVED AND est references. A LIVELY TIME. Last ight Thomas Gray created quite an ex- citement at his grocery establishment by break- ing the glass in the windows, haranguing the crowd which had collected outside and finally Flour made, $1.75. ek; Roller Process, best, £1.50, 75 and 4c. sack, all. war- ranted;’ pure Rye Whisky, tive years old, 65¢. t.; Port Wine (med. usc}, 50e. qt. bot.; Cider inegar especially for pickling: Mixed Spices, coming out with a rifle in his hands and threat- | Whice Doondy toe naclicge a Perteetly Pures ening to shoot. Mr. Gray eut his arms badly | YS 2 ? by the window glass and Dra. Harrison and MNitsox, 994 7th st. now, Bayne attended him and dressed his wounds. Sergt. Kerby finally removed the injured aman, who had been crazed by drink, to his home. NorEs. ‘The contract for erecting the new Episcopal Church has been awarded to A. L. Fuss. ‘The church is to be of Potomac bluestone. George M. Henault of Kent district, Prince George» county, Md., announces that’ he has consented to become’ n caudidnte before the county convention for the house of delegates. Willigdm Steele of the Rod and Gun Club and Charies H. Howard of the Anacostia railroad bugged fifty-one ortolan on the first day of the Broad Run Creamery Butter. If you want fine butter try this article. Merzcen’s, 7th st.* Special Presents tomorrow, 731 7th st., opal china ware; great variety. Guest Cuixa axp Jaray Tea Co. Bon Ton and L’Art De La Mode for October and Fall Domestic Fashion Review just received at Avenuacn’s Domestic SEWING Slactixe and Parreuy Rooms, 7th and H n.w. 4th and Pennsylvania ave, s.¢., 1412 Mth n.w. we2-3t Superior Old RyeWhisky. Something fine. 1 quart. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), Last visitors’ day at St. Elizabeth 242—920 | 75c. quart. Fine Old Kye Whisky, 30c. per pin’ white, 22 colored, 187 females and 55 mules— | Fruit Jars. M, & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. 1¢* were i “es tered by Gatekeeper McCarty. The Young Men's Club gave # hop at Doug- lass Hall last night. Mrs. Lucy J. Grimes died last night. nlite sass Died While Speaking in Church, Lavt night at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church (colored), while Joseph Burke, aged sixty-five years, was addressing the congrega- tion be suddenly fell to the floor. It was sup- posed atthe time that he had fainted and he was removed from the room, but failed to re- vive. His body was removed to his home, 2110 E street northwest. His wife and daughter are out of the city. It is thought that heart disease was the cause of death, Johnston’s Fine Teas selected by experts at 731 7th st.; opal china ware presents tomor- row; great variety. it The Old Reliable Tea Houses. Tur Gneat Arnastic axp Paciric Tea Comrasr. Best Granulated Sugar, 43,0. New crop Teas at 29, 40, 5, €0 and 80e. per pound. Special presents to buyers of Thea-Nectar Toa and A. & P. Baking Powder. Our Java aud Mocha Coffee, at $8.35 and 38¢., is deliciously flavored. Our new crop of Moyune Teas, at $1 por pound, is excellent. Remember our stores: 501 and 503 7th street northwest; 1620 14th street northwest; 8104 MI strect, Georgetown; 58,59 and 60 Center Market; 92 Western ket; Sand9 O Street Market, and 101 Northern Liberty Market. Beware of mushroom concerns and imitators Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. Cax You Ear Heartily, with relish, and without distress afterward? If not, we recommend to you Hood's Sursaparilla, Which creates a xood appetite and at the same time so | Telephone call 858-2. =e invigorates the stomach and bowels that the food is vroperly digested and all its strength assimilated. | _J0hmston’s Spring Leaf Blended Tes, 731 ““Thave been taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- | 7 8 > rilla for weakness and no appetite. With great pleasure ing Monday inelusive.—Adet Were ar Bay Rivor--Frex Ar- TRACTIONS—ALL nee ae this week, the last of the season, ize, on re and- beautiful Chesapeake, offers such diversions as doating, bathing, fishing, crabbing, ‘merry rounds-electric ‘and gravity routs, music music by — Naval Academy Band and danc- prota eet the Leos at a grand congress of nations, show- national dances and hymns by a juvenile de ballct of seventy performers.” Trains ore und Ohio “station week days ut 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.: Sundays af 935 and 8:15 p.m. Round trip, $1.00.— —_— cures headache: 25¢.— Ades. a I will say tha: I think it has done me much good be- cause I am now abie to eat like a man.” J. C. 8, CHURCHILL, Richardson Hotel, Monmouth, ILL XN. B.—When you ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Don't be induced to buy any other. Insist upon Fresh-roasted Coffees. Mxtzozn’s, 417 7th st.* * Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, 4c., cured by aiiles Nerve and Liver Pills sG doses 256. Sainples free at Mentz’s Druo Strong, 1014 F st. Claret on draught and bottles. Merzoxn's,7 st* “Rockbrid, ”” finest \- ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla—100 Doses One Dollar, 4 int my at iy temerey et or gal- i Treuso Acoxizs ‘ Johnston's Breakfast Coffes at 781 7th st; Fequires no settling; retails at 250. pound. 1t BlackberryBrandy, medicinal use. Merzozn’ ichthyosis, This is more than can be truthfully said of any other remedy. Ru MANICURE. MAP AME Fx MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, Wu 11H BT. N. W. n7-12m ‘Oftice open all summer. Rovvews New Feusrrone Stone, 613 7TH ST. N. W., Between Eand F sta ‘Our fall goods are now arriving, and our sd- Vice to housekeepers is to make their selections Asearly as possible. Fashion has decreed soue ‘Rew designs in Carpetsand likewisein Parlor and ‘Bed-Room Furniture, which make them doubly Attractive to discriminating eyes, and they are bound to go—and go fast, too. We'llnot Attempt to describe them—we'd rather show them. “Open until 6 o'clock ;and if you'll call we'll suarantee to show you something in the way of Carpets and Furniture that will beattractive, serviceable, neasonabie and reasonable. Asinthe past, weare always willing to make terms to suit our customers, and noone need ‘therefore deprive himself of home cumfortsua ‘ue ples of want of ready caste JOHN RUDDEN, FURNITURE DEALE 613 7th stn. w. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. | EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c. VENING. SEPTEMBER 7. 1 SS The cacarsion of the officers of the steamer Goo. Leary toCoiontal Teach, givertiand for September 4, has teen postvcned until above date. Tickets sold cond for Une date. SROOND EACEIGION Of the PLATE PRINTERS’ ASSEMBLY CLUB (HE MacatesteR— QUEEN OF THE WAVES, Four iron compartinents, making the Macalester ab- TO THE GREEN Lawss oF M ALL HALL o r AND KOMAN WbhtN RES FRIDAY AT 6.30 P.M., SATURDAY AT 10 A.M., 2:30 AND 6.90 P.M. Concert music on the Macalester. Dan, ine on the new pavilion “*From morn to dewy eve.” PROF, SCHROEDER’S NATIONAL GUARD BAND, Concert music on the Charl . Te MARSRALL WALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER @, morning trips “at 10 0'rloc ‘ evenine FRIDAY > Co Sc and OAL ON STEAMER MACALESTER. Panik at Marshall Hall pavilion wach afternoon TICKETS, 50 and’ evenimy Ubud the ye het of | and events permonal ditection of Tsun Boat leaves wharf at 600 p.m. Tickets bonored om 10 a.m, and 2.90 pam, tym, Concert on boat and rounds, n3-04 FAnE, KOUND TRIP, 2 On SUNDAX, Seut Steamer Char.cs Macalester and at Mateball Fare, round trip, 2c, L_L. BLAKE, Capt. CHILDREN, 15e. 8, sacral concert music on, the weit Meet vERxON. TOME OF WaSitrNeTo: ‘And tie NOTO™ GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALE on ana ap SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE. and after September 4. the Paiatial Irom and Steet Steamer CHARLES MACALENTER will niente inne shart foot of stg. antollows PO MOUNT VERNON Sunday, at 10 a.m. shaty, Tea liu the return at 229) bmi. “Pare, round trip. SiuiieaiGn to the uinuelon sina sroumus: ‘ gu the Charice Macalester sia vuncu serveu ab cay cee Seok MARSHALL HALL Two tripe dally, except yuniday. at 10 8-a1 and Tp sharp, Peackibe t PE ind p.m, Fare. rount conte, rartiee ‘Dieasant day st Marshall Mail can fend rewain uti the lest buat, at | erybody tuade cou.tortabie. "Elegant ig roouns ete SDASGING “Nicstc iy THE NEW PAVILION L028! ALL For 25 cers? RIVER VIEW, SUNDAX, SEPTEMBER 6. Grand Ratloon Ascension and Parachute Jump oy the World-reuowmed Lady Aeronaut, } GRACE SHANNON, ‘Queen of the Clouds, i Her Bloo! thrilling BALLUON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE LEAP. SUNDAY (habs 10 MARSHALL BALL SACRED M jarsbiall igaalester to MI Come yourseit aud bring the chikiren. 5:30 boat will not reach in tune for the ascension. Ascension to take place at 5 p.m. ‘The Steamers SANUEL J. PENTZ and EXCELSIOR wil leave their whart et 10 45e.m., 1,345, 4 aud ‘Lelcyhome call—s75. 30 p. = a me i Blawg, 530 pom. ca. 308. o. af iuytgtine Chie Maciier, TICKETS, 25 CENTS. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or ¢rounda, eos -B &. 8. KANDALL, Proprietor. OMOKKOW, AN HEAD AND RIVER VIEW. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. & ‘The Palace Steamer SAM L J. PENTZ Will leave 7th st. wharf at 6-4 Tickets, s No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds, E. 8. RANDALL, 3 Proprietor. RIVE® view. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESORTS COMBINED, pas MOUNT VER! ON ASSEMBLY, 1. A. 1706, K. of L., Painters and Decorators. GRAND LABOK DAY EXCURSION TO NUTLEY MALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1801 Steamers leave 7th st. wharf at 0 e.am. and 230 aud 6.30 pan. Music by Lut Brak Patorio's or TICKETS, mete K CABIN JULN'S DKIDGE— THE STEAM THE PALACE STEAMER | ty he Pandas) wuly, stopping at Lite Pais. Sycamore dsimmd SAMUEL J. PENTS, SUNDAYS, Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf 10-450, 5:49 and 0.90 pea, Tickets, 25 conta WEDNESDays™ Wil make three trips, #:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 centa, SATURDAY Family day, two trips, 9:450.m., 1:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 centa SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Heed, stopping at River View ous and retara- . tien Be LABOR Da¥, TS OF Pa iatan, % UK & FAMILY BROCE Am Deke Cites oF ‘eale Uy quan ote TkANSPORLA TION COMVANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNITICENY LON STLAMSHIPS, SSEX 3... Taplor, io. Leaving 6:45 pam. sary. RCHES TE —Capt FM Bowen, Ticketa, 25centa. CHaTuan cays Js. arcu. SAILING BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY amp THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Steamer and grounds lighted by Electrictty. ‘The Best Meais furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 30c. No wbjectiouable parties allowed on boat or «rounds. For charters, &c., call or address auz7 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ETHESDA FAKE —CARS OF THE TENALLY- fown abd Keck vile road run every hall hour, on the hour and bait hour until 11 p.in., from terminus: f the Georgetown and ‘Tenaliytoun railway st. Dis: trict line ior distance of Sy mules to this beaatiful (Each state room coutains twe verde? For further eration address: AL HUGGING, Agent, Foot Loug Dock, park, which is shady grove of 30 actes lighted uy | Telephone % el1-3m) Butwore, MA. Slectnitty 1 $0 higtote" suid font refreshes ice — Pavilion, wake 2 hor STAGE EXCURSIONS. an. Polite Ala ewerve order ath DeWitt's coach Line, ‘i Rarties Ob aplication to | ND hock Y COMPANY 1K. BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HO to all up-river laudinwe. and only boat stoppin at Lana! Dew bavilion. “uuste ud “lati Wenig. BeautitUl scenery ald ploswatit rota cts. “Pleusure bouts with all modern prove for bite and sale. Stuawer leaves boat house, ave. n.w., abd foot of Hii: oF MBERLA) bs) [SSS ees PROPOSALS. Dixie TRODAL® FUN Mid AIK AND TAINIING OF Dulldings, -<Mcrof the Acting Aswistant Quarter oWashinston be Septet epairs to ats wed wet willbe received ab i: Mi be SON. auds-lua RAVER Excursions. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOK 15 CENTS, Two Salon Steamers. From S e hourly, Alexandria, Va. in to the un- ‘BE WasuINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ie sat we veus tor Mepaure aud CHAKLLS W OBbS, Lieut. and Ky ‘Will give Excursions to B. B®. i med CLIFTON BEACH AND COLONIAL BEACH On the steamer GEORGE LEAKY, Leaving her wharf diy at 9a. m. (except Saturday), returning to the city by 10 p. mw. a2i-tr Saturday eveuin for Colonial Beach at 7:30. Bak Biveg, _ATTORNEY GDN & nav, weatla oF Par chim, Toul 30 Le Droit uiidius, corner sth snd now.. Wasbiuatol, OG Ady gait we, Se ePreperent et ifba Giswe W. Kens. aironses BASHING TUN bee ESE, TAIESTS ASD PENSIONER Pemsions eng sliguveramsnt stain punsatn eure, trnitnunrte, orcs witout ay Wane ee ON THE CHESAPEAKE. VAMPHELL CARING fetter baw Uli, SALT WATER BATHING, DC. temdeuoe, His A BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, LADIES’ GOODS. AVING LETURNED 10 1HE SUPERIOR SERVICE. n to fil any Sor thee Gali. Tv. aM ree SUPERB MUSIC BY we wa 3 ~ v. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Decias Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical et ee: ANTON FISCHER, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. seseer. Kw. Dresses dyeda Mourning Black my fall apectalty. ROUND TRIP =, a 81.00. Miss & AL BRICK, Fasit Mis now peruamentiy located. r" ve. Be Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—O:15a.m., | W.; latest styles cutting, tums. evening dress specialty ie 1:30nd 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9.33 am., 1:30 and . GALMENTS 3:5 pm. 313-3n ADIES' OLD STYLE SEA Ls dyed and altered into news SAS ‘MINGHAM, Tso) MES, WAKIUK estabiisliseut Prepared to execute orders prom ty. KUaranteed. Prices Teaswuauie. JRENCH ACCOKDION PLATING REDUCED FUTURE DAYs. (THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION Of the tor rest of want Ladi, atta, np 9 cle SnY up! pinkings 2 yer vd. ue Cab. OB te By a eee FRENGE DYEING. SQDUKING AND DRY CLEAN Establisument, LA New dork ave. lass J and genie Wor. of every GemryuoK 164, K. of L, OUTING SUTIN On Labor Day, MONDAY, September 7, 1891, To MARSHALL HALL. Ladies and children, 250. we2-at Loner! Lonazi $3.50 ROUND TRIP. $3.50 The First, Onliest and Last Excursion of the Season. . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ‘Under the management of the W. C. & N. D. ‘Tickets Include Aduwiasion to the Caverns. DAS, Ss ‘CHILDREN HALF FARE Ry ES at $:20.; eros ew aw High Rad eae ig Eg ‘P. Smith, i Peay S-