Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, fair Thursday and Friday; slightly warmer; variable winds, shifting to southerly. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at7 am. at Falls, temperature, 65; conditi 15. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 72. C dition at north connection, 15; condition at south connection, 2; distributing reservoir, tomperature, 72:' condition at influent gate 5; condition at eluent gate house, 6. High Water. Low Water. NMem. 12:32pm} 645am 627 pm ——— Srectatties ir black bonnets, hats and toques for early fall at Paraen’s, 1107 F st. ‘Waar You Nezp Now ‘weight overcoat. Our stock is com- Prices from $7.50 to $35. Emimay Buos., 7th and E. Wart for the opening of Stoman’s high art | clothing lors, 99 F st under | Masonic Inn plete. Fossrix’s Ice Cazam shipped anywhere out of town by express. 1427 York ave. Tage Pporer Parcavtioss Against these chilly evenings and don't be with- out a fall overcoat. Wehave them at all prices from $7.50 to $35. Emewax Bnos., 7th and E. Fart Stites men's derby hats, $1.50 and $2, extra value, fine felt, latest colors and shapes. AT. Lewis, 435 7th st. Canrerts Creaxzp by the Empire Carpet | Ww 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth 2 ey proof ‘Tux Mosr completa stock of fall overcoats in the is to be found at — Eissxéx Buos’., 7th and E. Ware Parzns. ‘True colora Artistic effects. Beautiful lines. Moderate prices. Large variety. Fine wor We B Moses & Sos, 11th and F sis. Stoman’s high art clothing parlors will open Saturday, Sepa #09 F ot. new, under Masonic ‘Temple. No Oxz Bhould be without a light-weight overcoat. Your health as well as fasbion requires one, and ours is within the reach of every 0: A DEATH-BED MARRIAGE. Hearing in the Case of an Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud the Government. An investigation was begun yesterday by a United States commissioner in Baltimore into the circumstances attending the death-bed marriage of John J. L. Cole, colored. Cole, who was in receipt of a pension from the gov- ernment, died on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 2ist of last July. The night before he died, while lying in bed, he was married to Mamie Williams, colored, with whom he had been liv- ing. Application was afterward made to have the pension transferred to the woman as the widow of Cole and her three-year-old child, of whom she mid Cole was the father. ‘The gov- ernment investigated the cxse, with the result that six persons were arrested on the charge of conspiring to procure an illegal pension for the wotan and her child. It was charged that Cole was unconscious at the time the marriage ceremony was performed and that it was con- trary to bis expressed determination before ag confined to bis bed. ‘Those charged with ng conspirators are Charles E. Garitee, the peusion attorney: George Philpot, an_attorney and clerk in Mr. Garitee's office; Mrs. E. Miller, 8 dressmaker at 669 West Lexington street, Bal timore, where Mr. Garitee Loards: Dr. George K. Brewer. 712 Park avenue, who gave the death certificate stating that Cole died from rheuna- tism and cerebral effusion: Mamie Cole, alias Williams. colored, who elxima to be the widow of the deceased pensioner, and Rev. Noah Jack- son, colored, who officiated at the murriage. Before proceeding with the examination Commissioner Rogers said the intormation upon which the cases were founded had been nished by departmental sources in Wash- gion. He thought that in any event the r would be sent before the United States 'y, and he suggested that much time e Saved if all the accused waived the preliminary | examination. | Messra. Garitee, hilpot and Jackson agreed to this and were held in $1,000 each for the action of the grand jury. District Attorney Ensor, who conducted the prosecution, said Le was ready to proceed. Dr. Brewer and Mrs. Milier wished the ex- amination to go ou, und as the colored woman Cole did not have bail the evidence was begun to show what relation these three had with the alleged conspiracy. Mary C. Cole, colored, said she was a step- Gaughter of the deceased veteran and was a witness to the marriage. “I did not know there was to be a marriage,” she said, ‘and went to the house before it came off. ' My father did not know me and could uot tals. “1 could not m grand ju woud purse. E:semax Baos., 7th aud E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s.—“The Harvest Moon.” Nattosat.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. Hangrs’ Buov.—“Tom Sawyer.” Keavas’s Lycecm Tuzatsn.—“An Irish- man’s Love.” National Panx.—Balloon Races for $1,000 purse. ——— CONDENSED LOCALS. Mra. M. J. Colley, who has for seven years past conducted the Clarendon Hotel, has iaken the Windsor, at 15th street and New York avenue, and will open it for guests on the Ist | of October. In the divoree case of Noble W. Johnson against Mary E. Johnson the complainant aks junction to restrain defendant from visi ing his home and children pending the suit. | Judge Cox granted a restraining order. Otticer A. C. Constantine of the tirst precinct has received news of bis father’s death at | Chicago. Mr. Constantine. sr., was formerly a | well-known resident of Washington. i The mauy friends of Mr. Martin Schneider gathered at his home near the navy yard lust evening and gave him a surprise in honor of his thirty-second birthday. They presented Bim with a handsore sideboard. James Garrison, who gave his residence as 1736 18th street, was knocked down by a cart | on Pennsylvania avenue and Mtb street last night and shghtly injured. ‘This morning at $:45 o'clock the two-story frame house No. 125 Virginia avenue soutii- west was by fire to the extent of $250. It was oceupie-! by Benjamin Allen and owned by Michael Biggane. i infant was found in an ‘The Handicap Tennis Toarnament. The third round of the handicap tennis tournament was played on the Bachelors’ courts Tuesday afternoon. Daniel McPher- son allowed Wooten 3; 15 and defeated him, 63; 6-2. MePherson then played Sheibley allowing him 34 15 and 2 bisques, and again won,6-4; 7-5. was defeated by T. P. Borden, 7-5; 7-5. Lewis was allowed 30 less 3 bisques. Chilton was allowed *¢ 15 and 2 Disques in his match with Kennon Peter,but was defeated. 3; 7-5. third round was closed yesterday after- noon with the match between Davidson and Painter. The former, the District chompion, allowed his competitor 15 and 1 bisque, and fight Painter won by a score THE FOURTH BOUND was also played yesterday, with the exception of the match between Kennon Peter and Painter, in which the latter gets 315 and1 ae. . G. Peter in his match with Borden was a bisques and lost—5-7, 6-2, edVavten defeated Chilton on even terms—+-6, Lewis defeated Sheibley—3-6, 6-4, 8-6. Lewis was allowed 3; 30 less 2 bisques. WHO ARE STILL Ix 17. Wooten, Lewis, Borden, W. G. Peter, Ken- MANDICAP TOURNAMENT IX PALTNYORE. The Baltimore Cricket Club announces that there will bea Landicap lawn tennis tourna- ‘ment at the grounds of the club on September 14 and following days. The events will be fingles and doubles for gentlemen. Entries on Saturday, September 12, at 2 p.m. fee: $1 for singles and $2 for double: ‘at time of entry to A. H. S. Post, Mer- ‘Trast and Deposit Company. Play to each day on arrival of 3:30 p. m. train. cantile begin ‘The letter of Mr. I. Fenwick Young to Reg- ister of Wills Scaggs of Howard county, Md., copied into Tux Evasixe Stan of yesterday, in relation to Capt Ladislaus Wankowicz, has come to my notice. For the information of those concerned I will state that I knew a Polish gentleman as Capt. L. Wankowicz from 1369 to 1875, at which latter dato ho renided at Wilder- ness, Va, ‘is mail at Fredericks! a Va, while I was the postmaster at that nace, Gea. G. Tochman, residing, in New York cits, pnt Visits captai: in thal time and received his tail te Fsedencas burg when he was there. §=M. J. Gnirrita. eo ‘The Potomac Club's Regatta, ‘The fall regatta of the Potomac Athletic Club takes place tomorrow afternoon in frout of their club house, and the affair Promises to be of a | very interesting character. There will be several Faces and a dance will follow immediately, the music commencing at 7 o’¢lock. The races will be as follows: At 5:45 o'clock, single set Moore, Jones, Roberts: 6 o'clock, fyar-oased shells; 6:30 o'clock, eight-oared shells for th ghamplonship of the ‘club, the crews having been picked by Johnston. The Capt. Zappone and ex-Capt.Geo. friends of the club are invited to attend without any formal notice, as the club has not issued cards for the affair. —_ For tur Avsrvensany Cruesaation at Sr. Many's Cauotic Cutuca, Lavres, Satvapat ayp Scwpay, Szrrewnes 12 axp’ 13—Taaix Seavice wa. B. axp O. RB. Trains leave B. and O. station (Saturday) at 5:00, 6:35, 7:20, 8:30, 9:30 & m., 12:10, 3:25. 4.3, 20, 6:25, 7:30, 9.00, 10:00, 3 (Sunday) at 7:30, 8:80, 9:30 ‘&m., 1:00, $:25, 4:31, 5:30, 5:35, 6.20, 6:25, 7:30, 290, 11:35 p.m. ‘Returning, trains leave Laurel for Washin ton equally as foremost as they leave W: Gere: 35. cents for the round trip from Wash- sod is ors Jouroey i os . ney statery ear e Cardinal Band of W: jashington. ‘Mass by Bis Keane; BF Lm eet Eiiee Sogn sermon at 11 ———— Tz Witt Br dazzling to see how high the two racing seronaats will co. goods will eee Sloan's auction A Fis Cotzectioy of household samy IG cee commana ane Toome, etree! @eloak.—adet. make him talk by shaking him. He did not know me the day before. The marriage took plxce between 7 and 8 o'clock Monday evening. ‘There were two white and several colored women present. ‘The white women came in just behind Mr. Gariteo, aud stood behind him While he took my father's haud and placed it in that of Mamie Willams. Mr. Garitee heiped my father up and said, ‘Come on, Lewis. Come on. Get this over. Itis time.’ "The preac then performed the ceremony. ‘The preacher asked my father if he was willing to take Mamie as Lis wife. Father said nothing, but Mamie said she was willing. The preacher found my father was not saying anything, so Mr. Garitee raised my father's head, causing him to groan, ‘That was the end of the wedding. The preacher said they were man and wife. The preacher came im ten or fifteen minutes before Mr. Garitee. [enw Mr. Ga ke the license out of his pocket when le first came in and hand it to the minister. I did not see anybody ov THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER JUDGE KIMBALL’S ADVICE. He Deats It Out Liberally to the Prisoners Before Him This Morning. ‘When Judge Kimball took his seat in court this morning he found on bis desk two Bibles which had been presented to the court by Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys’ Aid Society, who had seen the books that have been in use so long that the backs and part of the leaves have been kissed away. “Mr. Sweeney deserves a vote of thanks,” re- marked the court, but the new books were kept on the desk and were not put intoservice today. ‘The number of those to enter the processions was forty-seven, of which thirteen were females. The trial of cases began with the usual victim of rum drinking, the unfortunate one being Mike Burkhart. He admitted that he had been out with the boys after his work was finished. Jwige Kimball asked why it that he would rather drink whisky and get in trouble than keep sober and behave himself. “Till aamit, your honor,” said Mike, ‘that the whisky did me more hatm than good.” “Of course it did,” added the judge, “and it always will.” E ght dollars or twenty-four days. Ellen Nash got out of the lockup yesterfay, but she appeared again today and was charged with vagrancy. Elien is» good talker and ebe succeeded in convincing ‘the jadge that suother chance might do ber good. : “If there is any chance of your doing better,” said the judge, “I will not put anything in your way. “Ellen was sleeping in a shed where she had her trunk,” said Policeman Gantz. “And she bad a bottle of whisky with her.” “I know I had the bottle, judge, your honor, said Ellen, “but I got it to rub my back with. “I guess you rubbed with the bottle and drank the liquor.” Personal bonds. Belle Dickson, a colored belle from the county, had been before the court so many times that she knew she would fare as well by pleading guilty as by standing trial. ‘The charge against Ler was disorderly con- duet on Elm street. Guilty was ber pica and she went down because she was unable to pay a fine of $5. . Hell Brown was tho name given by acolored man who was charged with using profane lan- guage in Douglass court. “Guilty,” he re- ben arraigned, but before the Judge y $5 Policeman Flynn said be wanted to teil the court something. He gave Hail such a bad name that the court made the tine ¢10. William and Lucy Thomas, a colored couple from “Foggy Bottom,” were defended by Law- yer Lawtun, who spoke of the good churacter of their family. “I know them, too,” interrupted Policeman McManus, “and they are always in trouble.” ‘The story of Will'and his sister was that they got in trouble because they took the purt of their younger brother. : ‘They were fined £5 each, but they were not wealthy enough to settle the debt. “Yes, Fm guilty,” answered Lena Campbell, @ colored girl from Georgetown who was charged with vagrancy, and she went down for twenty days. Policemin Jacobson had four cases to awell i although be only had one prisoner. ‘That victim was James Barry and there were against him two charges of disorderly conduct and the suune number of throwing stones. Jim plead guilty three times, but, when the open the license.” On cross-examination the witness said there was a crowd around the bec and she stook back. Her father had been li ing with the woman four or five years. She did not know who went for the preacher. When her father groaned the people close to him said he said yes. Samuel Murray, colored, testified that he is the father of the child which is alleged to be the offspring of Cole. “Mamie told me it w: my child,” Le said, “but told me to let on that “ole’s, and Cole believed it.” k Simms, colored, said he was present at ‘riage and stood at the foot of the bed, holding the lamp for the miuister. “Cole's eyes were fixed on the ceiling and he did not move them,” the witness continued. ‘The minister asked if the sick man could talk, and Dir. Garitee said, ‘It is all right; go ahead.” Mr. Gariteo took the sick man’s band and called, ‘Cole, Cole, you understand this?’ Mz. eritee pushed Cole and then Cole mumbled s, and the preacher proceeded. Aft- erward Mr. Garitee raised the sick man agata, and he made the same soundasecond time. Mz. Garitee put Cole's hand in Mamie's. ‘The minister asked those present if the proceeding was right and went on with the ccremony when told that it was.” E. E. Perley, special examiner of the bureau of pensions, said J. J. L. Cole was a private in company C, twenty-ninth colored volunteer infautry. On March 11, 1890, Cole was granted &@ pension of $21 a month to date from Novem- ber 7, 1565, and on December 26, 1890, a second issue of $17 a month was made to date from Mareh 5, 1890. The first pension was for a gun- shot wound in the left knee and the second was fora gunshot wound and rheumatism. On January 31, 1891, application was made b: Garites to increase the pension to $72 a mont Decwuse of increased disability. This applici tion was pending when Cole died. Dr. William M. Lewis testified that he at- tended Cole in his last illness, and continue ‘ole was dying for several days before he ¢: pired. During this time he was in no con- Gition to act for himself. On the Friday or Saturday before he died he lost consciousness. On Monday, the day of the marriage, he was not abie to speak at all, and I could not rouse hua by shaking. In my opinion, during the time attended him he was not competent to make a valid deed or contract. He died from dysentery, which caused brain trouble.” When asked if the death certificate given by Dr. brewer was true, Dr. Lewis repl iti not true. He died of dysenter; examination Dr. Lewis said consciousness some times returned just previous to death, and it was not impossible that might have be- come conscious. He did not think it was prob- able, however, in view of the man’s mental con- dition. He never knew that Dr. Brewer was Cole's attending physician, but was aware of the fact that Cole suffered from rheumatism. ‘The hearing will be continued today. os Knight of Pythias’ Visitations. District subordinate lodges of the Knights of Pythias will be visited by the grand lodge on the following dates: Anacostia, No. September 10; Capitol, No. 24, Wednesday, September 16; Union, No. 22, September 23; Harmony, No. 21, September 30; Occesia, 18, October 6; Equal, No. 17, October 12; mania, No. 15, October 20: Excelsior, No. 14, October 27; Hermione, No. 12, November 4; Calanthe, No. 11, November 9; Syracusians, No. 10, November 20; Decatur, No. 9, November 23; Webster, No. 7, November 30; Mount Vernon, No. 5, December 9, and Franklin, No. 2, Decem- ber 16. A Suit to Enforce a Sale. Henry English has, by Mr. B. F. Leighton, filed a bill against Abraham G. Cook et al., heir of Sarah G. Cook, deceased, for the specific per- formance of contract of sale made for premises 306 H street northwest for sien siren Miss Muschette’s Funeral. ‘The remains of Miss Mary Muschette, the young lady who committed suicide in this city on Monday, were taken to La Plata, Md., on the midday train Tuesday and they are nowrest- ing there at the home of Mr. H. G. Robertson. Arrangements were made for the funeral to peed payee yesterday, but Mr. Robertson re- ceived a telegram to await the arrival of some of her friends from the west. Her father, Mr. George H. Muschette, came on from Queen Anne's county, where he resided, to attend the funeral. The death of Miss Muschette was a [ey shock to her friends in Charles county. ler friends do not think the fear of failure in the examination was the cause of her ending her life, but a mental depression brought ou by other causes. eee ees In Ald of a New Church. A musical entertainment was given in Metro- politan M. E. Church last evening for the ben- efit of North Capitol M. E. Church. Nearly fifty persons, all local talent, took part, and the lurge audience heartily applauded each piece. The committee in charge of the entertainment was composed of Mr. A. M. Sprague, Mra. D. B. Street and Mrs. U.S. Lowdermilk. Quite a sum of money was realized from the enter- tainment, and it will be used toward defray ing the expenses of the new North Capitol ai Church, for the building of which ground was broken’ yesterday morning at the corner of North Capitol and K streets. aaa ‘The Piate Printers’ Excursion. ‘The Plate Printers’ Assembly Club gave its annual excursion to Marshall Hell yesterday. ‘The executive committee was as follows: James McGuirk, chairman ex-officio; Edward Richard- son, chairman; Charles Sonne, I. F. Stringer, J. Leo McGraw, Henry A. Morgan Kiely, Jos. F. Madden, W. posit, Be F. Scarlet, J. B. ireland, G. W. Siggers, at Bnrouoprxe cures headache: 25¢.—Adet. Puor. Bivza’s balloon goes out of sight. fourth charge was read, he thought there would be no end to the accusations aud ho said “no.” He was fined $15 or 45 day Margaret Lewis, n colored woman who Washes clothes for @ livelihood, was in the pro- cession because of her intemperate use of rum. “I takes a drain now and then,” she said. “and when the policeman arrested me I had been driuking some beer.” udge.” she said, “I work hard and Iam nota young woman and I have to take a dram of note kind.” ‘But if you would let the dram alone,” said the judze, “you would be better off.” She was fined y8 or 24 duys. Policeman Flynu had a charge of disorderly conduct against Henry Ford, and Ida Sims was charged with a si:nilar offense by Policeman | Henrick. he defendants plead not guilty, but they were convicted and fined #5 each. Sarah dliller, Ela Miller, Stella Brooks and Isabella Jackson, all colored, were charged with engaging in a di-orderly gathering in Madison alley. A number of witnesses were examined and the jude said that the Miller girls had not | told the truth and for that reason he would fine | them €10 or thirty days. The otherswere fined | $5, but execution of sentence wus suspended us to Stella Lrooks. — Welsh Residents Have an Outing. About 150 residents of the District—some of them Welsh by Lirth, some of them semi-Welsh, | others matrimonially associated with Welsh— had a day's outing at Bethesda Park yesterday. Athletic sports and well-tilled lunch baskets were the principal sources of enjoyment daring the earlicr portion of the day. Later the Cam- brian Society and there loquen - Thomas Oliver presided. Proceedin opened with the singing of a Welsh hymn and this was followed by an address from Rev. Dr. Y. J. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle. Ad- dresses were also delivered by the Reva. Wm. Price and John Harries, both the Welsh and nglish tongues being employed. Another Welsh hymn, with the benediction (jronounced by the Rev. Dr. Jones) coucluded the program. ‘The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed. —— Wankowicz in the War. To the Editor of The Evening Star. A paragraph headed “One of Kosciusko's Heirs” in your paper of the Sth brings to mind @ reminiscence of the war and iny acquaintance with Lanishous Wankowiez (pronounced Vanko- viteby). In April, 1N63, the confederate sick and wounded ere moved from Chimborazo | Hospital in Richmond to Camp Jackson Hos- | pital, near the mame city. [was in charge of a uadcos rick a & surgeon and met at this last place with Wankowice. He told me that he bad cen acommisioned officer on the engineer corps; that the bexinning of the eivil war had found bim in the south, and he had thrown his sword and fortune on the side of the latter. He had « large roll of otticial papers showing the time and trouble that it bed cost him to leave St. Petersburg and. come to the United States to make claim as one of the heirs of his uncle, Kosciuskd. He had been removed ‘The Fight for the Honors_The Method of Choosing Delegates. ‘The District republicans who are interested im the coming convention are discussing the situation daily and almost every morning sev- eralof the leaders manage to meet on the square about the Police Court, police head- quarters and the health office. The principal questions are: First, who will go to the conven- tion as delegates, and, secondly, in what man- ner they are to be chosen. ‘Those who claim to represent the young re- publicans favor the electing of delegates to the city convention by holding primaries, as they claim that is the only way to get out the repre- sentative men of the party. {The mass meetings ,they claim, brings out a mass mob and the rougher the mob and th more trouble there is the worse will be tho character of the delegates. ‘The fight for the honor of representing the District in the national republican convention seems to be between Carson and the field, as arson has generally managed to geta major ity in the convention and for that reason his opponents fear his strength. The latter now declare that Carson cannot even get into the convention from his own district. He does not live in the South Washington distric: where he lived four years ago. Commissioner Douglass i# mentioned as one of the leading candidates, but even some of his friends do not think be can get the prize. “He will not be able to get the support of the liquor men,” said one of the politicians today, nd without their influence he cannot hope to wii Concerning Mr. Gleeson’s candidacy, he said that Mr. Gleeson is one of the strongest men in the field, but that if Le weut on the Carson ticket it would greatly decrease his chances. On the other bund, Mr. Carson is as certain of victory as his opponents are of is defeat. ‘The plan of holding primaries is favored by tho so-called young republicans, who claimn that itis certain to be adoptd. One of their leaders told a Stan reporter today that of the sixty-six members of the central committee he had seen titty who would vote ior the pri- matics, and an there were mauy others whom | he bas not seen he feels contideat that there will be no trouble in securing « majority to change the manner of electing the delegates. ‘The Carson faction opposes the change and | favors the election by mass meetings. hey | claim that the holding of primazies would be expensive and therefore impracticable. It is not yet known when the central commit- | tee will meet, as they cannot be calied together until aiter the meeting of the national com- mittee. ‘The leaders of the various factions are anx- ious for an early meeting,as each faction thinks such a mecting will prove beneficial to their particular friends. Should the prediction of the young republi- caus prove true a durk horse may come ia and carry off the honors. eee MAKING ST@NK BLOCKS AND PIPES. A Manufacturing Enterprise Successfally Started In Washington. Persons who scout at the possibility of Wash- ington building up great manufacturing inter- ests should pay a visit to the square on N street bounded by Delaware avenue andsecond street. On this square is the big building in whick the Potomac Carbonized Cement Stone and Pipe Company is turning out blocks for sidewalk paving at a marvelous rate. ‘his concern is engagedin manufacturing artificial stone blocks | and pipes through the process invented and perfected by Mr. George Nichardson, ‘Tho company claims to have been entirely successful in getting out a block which, under the severest tests, has shown a re- markable resistance to pressure, grinding and fire, and hasbeen proven entirely waterproof throughout. The block has been adapted to the sidewalk paving and the inventor is busily en- gaged in perfecting adaptations to street pave- moeuts and building blocks. The process of manufacture at the factory is interesting. ‘Che bivcks are made in nine-inch squares. The material is originally cement and sand, which is thoroughly mixed on the upper floor and ain in a = arrangement with water. The mixture is then put in neatly constructed iron molds and by an especial machine a rock- ing motion is given, which brings the mixture into a compact mass. ‘The blocks are then polished and troweled and removed trom the mmolds. ‘The scieutitic part of the manufacture comes in when the blocks are placed’ in air- tight rooms, through which astream of carbonic nd vapors of steam are admitted. The compressed sand and cement absorb the gasand the massis turned into hard stone, which it is claimed will stand any amount of hard treatment. An excellent specimen of the pavement is laid at the northwest corner of 10th and F streets, while other specimens are senttered over the city. The officers of the company besides the in- ventor, Mr. Richardson, who is the and geueral manager, are, president, King, and treasurer, H. P. Gilbert. pany is capitalized at $100,000, « considerable | portion of which stock us already been takes up. Afew shares of treasurers stock is on sale. Mr. Richardson, the inventor of the process, feels confident the stock will reach 150 or 200 per cent in six months. stoe THE GERMAN DAY PARADE, The Executive Committee Decide on Some of the Features, It German day is not most successfully cele- brated then all the signs are misleading. Last night the executive committee met at Swnger- bund Hall, Vice President Suucr presidi ‘The proposed parade occupied the committee's attention almout exclusively. First among the conclusions arrived at was the one which per- mits only Geymun-Americans to participate in the procession (exception being made in the case of that portion of the District National | Guard which will turn out). Nearly two- score floats are now being prepared, and the committee looks for many more. Some of these floats will be decidediy businesslike in their makeup, while others are to be allegorical. George Washington, Baron De Kalb, Maj. Steuben, Columbia and Germania are among | the features already decided upon. Music when a child from Poland, his native country, and in conformity to a usage in favor with the ezar had been edacated in the language ard customs of Russia. Ido not think that he had the war was over aud he was resolved to go back to Europe. He claimed to own some land in Ohio and was afraid that it would be contis- cated by the federat government, as he had carried arms against them and was an alien. He saw Gen. K. Lee, who was in kichmond at the time, and Gen. Lee advised him (so Wankowicz said) to sail for Earope, re-embark for the United Siates and say nothing about his war record. This may have been so, but it struck me in my intercourse with him that he wes financially at u very low ebb and had spent Lis money. He was an ideal “soldier of for- tune”—brave, chivalrous and honorable; spoke several languiges fue nily; wassn accomplished musician and, if still alive, is more than likely money when | enlisted in some foreign service. 8. McG, M. D. Lezssuna, Va., Sept. 9, 1891. pebrentees The Beer Stornge Case. In the Equity Court yesterday in the case of Lauxman against the Pabst Brewing Company an amended bill was filed and « rule issued on defendants to show cause why the nuisance complained of—the storage of beer and ice in remixer adjoining complainant s—should not Be enjoined. ‘The Good Templars. ‘Minnehaha Lodge of Good ‘Templars held its regular meeting Tuesday evening with a good attendance and increasing enthusiasm. Messrs. Thorn, Kalstrom and Canfield of the Grand Lodge, a committee on legislation and licenses, were present, making arrangements for a mass temperance meeting in the near future to dis- cuss the question of the responsibility of those who sign applications for bar room licenses. Mr. ‘Thorn, the chairman, reported an increas ing interest in the subject in all parts of the city and said the committee was encouraged by the results of ite efforts,” The literary and musical exercises were participated tors froun other lodges. sy pints IO A Cornice Worker's Fall. Wm. Grant, engaged in putting up the galvanized iron cornice on the Mt. Pleasant school building, lost his balance yesterday and: fall to the grontd, « distance of forty fect. He was badly and his right arm broke2- He was taken to Garfield Hospital. John Lewis, a colored man of fifty-five years living on 436 and C streets southwest, was run over by a wagon yesterday afternoon on 14th street and Ohio avenue and his left log was Eetgeney Howpltal and enut to his hems. sent Walter Smuth, the driver of the wagon, was ar- be provided by the Marine Band. Authority was given the committee on decorations to expend $120 for the beautifying of Schuetzen Park. One hundred and fifty dollars will be invested in fireworks, Invitations to the celebration will be issued by @ committee—Fitth Auditor Habercom, Simon Wolf, John Waldman, Frank Schwartz and Fred Dietz. The gentlemen will request the presence of President Harrison, the meni- bers of his cabinet, the District Commissioners and other distingui-hed individuals. Rifle shooting contests are to be held in the park and prizes will be awarded the most skilled marksmen. A gold medal and 230 in cush are on the prize li Soe In Defense of the Pump. To the Editor of The Evening St Your issue of September 8, in the George- town news, suggests thut sickness among resi- dents of ““fwenty Buildings” is due to using the water from the pump ut Sith and Q streets. I beg to state that there as been no sickness of any kind in the neighborhood except two cases, one caused by consumption and one by an accident. And as for the drainage from the graveyard, itis not possible that that could affect the pump, for water will not run up bill unless forced. ‘The pump stands on the north- west corner and the graveyard is on the othe: and slopes toward 33d street at a decided! angle. Now, it there is any sickness in the ““i'weaty Buildings” it is caused by the “filth and dirt” that has accumulated and is till accumulating ut the back fences of those houses. 1 would be glad to have the bourd of health pay a visit to those houses, and they will soon find out the cause of the sickness, if there isany. ‘This water has been examined and found absolutely pure and is visited by hundreds who want a cool, refreshing drink. A Fase Uses. ————_—__— Brasil at the Exposition, ‘The Brazilian government intends to make » magnificent display at the Chicago exposition and will invest not less than €500,000 in carry- ing out the plans for ite representation. It is proposed not only toerect a building in which to display the resources of Brazil, but to surround that building with practical illustrations of the methods of agriculture and industry. There will be & sugar millin operation, a coffee quinta, at which the method of the gathering and cur- ing of coffee will be illustrated, and the manner in which rubber is gathered and prepared for market will be shown ina similar way. There will also be fac similes of native huts with na- five families living as they live at Lome snd in atten- ‘knife and razor. A policeman was summoned, THE POLICE PARADE. Maj. Moore's Men Will Turn Out Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘Maj. Moore has completed arrangements for the police parade and review tomorrow. The Procession will form south of the White House and move about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be about 300 men in line. The line of march will be north along 17th street to K, thence to 15th street, passing the Arlington Hotel for review by the Commissioners. From the hotel the procession will move to Pennsyi- Vania avenue and go as far as the Peace monu- ment, where it will disband. Music will be furnished by the Marine Band and # drum and bugle corps composed of mem- bers of the force. The members of the drum corps are Policemen McGrath, Bauer and Fil- ate and the buglers are Oflicers Austin, Oriani, furphy and Marshall. GEORGETOWN. 4 POLICEMAN HAS A HARD STRUGGLE. James Parker is the name of an amateur negro pugilist who lives near the “Twenty Buildings,” and night before last as Ofticer G. W. Mason was passing along that way he overheard to make use of some very profane expressions. The officer stopped and told him to be more select in his language, whereupon Parker suddenly threw out his fist and struck the peace guardian a severe blow in the mouth. Thon he ran through a neighboring doorway and the officer followed. Just as Mr. Mason entered the unlighted house his arm was seized from behind and his baton wrenched from him. Not stopping to see who had done this, the offi- cer drew his pistol and pursued the pugilist. In the next room he was encountered and & fierce hand-to-hand scuitle in the dark ensued. The pistol was dropped and for some time the two men struggled fiercely for the supremacy. ‘The officer dinally overpowered Parker aud was bringing him toviurd the door when the shirt by which the prisoner was held came off and its owner Lroke, rau and escaped, but yester- day he thought it would go casier with him in the court if he surrendered, and he did so. The man who wrenehed the elub from the officer's grusp is unknown, RESCUED FROM DROWNIXG. Wm. Cassie, a white boy sixteen years old, was bathing in the Potomac yesterday near the unlucky neighborhood of the “Three Sisters” when he became numbed from the cold, cramped and uuable to awim further. Crying for help he went down for the first time, but fortunately assistance was near in the shape of Jim Wilson, a colored mun who had be watching his antics from the bark, and, plung- ing in with clothes and shoes ‘on, he swam boldly toward the sinking boy and grasped him by the hair. After struxgling for some time Wilson dragged the boy out of deep water and harm's way. The boy offered Jim $i, ail he Pomemed, in payment for his Wilson refused to accept it, and he walked to his Lome, several squares away, in cold and dripping clothes. NSIGHTLY NUISANCES. Resting in Rock creek between the M street bridge and the canal are two old canal boat hulls, which protrude several feet above the water and cause to hang ubout in their vicinity most all of the vegetable matter that is brought | down the stream. ‘Iho impediments to the | water's free flow ave been here ever since the great freshet of several years ago, when 60 many boats on the creck were damaged and wreeked. ‘They are not only garbage collectors, but they are unsightly and the citizens wish them removed. ‘A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. A horse attached to a buggy and driven by a Mr. Whitside of Washing:on took fright yes- terday afternoon on Stoddart street and started torun. He had not gone far when he iled with a tree box. ‘Ihe driver was thrown out and cut about the face. ‘Ihe shghtly injured man soon bound up his wounds with a handkerchief and, after giving a colored Loy who came tu his rescue and ad- justed the harness 25 cents, got in the vehicle again and drove off. Notes. Mr. George W. King of the First Co-operative Building Association leaves today for the Blue Mountain House, where he hopes to benefit his health. Mr. J. William Riley, after a severe spell of sickness, is out again. The Glen Echo cars are again running. Benjamin Lewis, colored, living on the Con- duit road, was badly injured yesterday by a barrel of flour falling on him ashe was unload- ing a wagon on M strec sett ANACOSTIA. ad JOUN A. LOGAN Post. John A. Logan Post, No. 13, Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., held its regular semi- monthly mecting last night. A tenor drum was presented to the post by a delegation from the Old Guard, consisting of Capt. J. M. Edgar, J. Jacolson, “financial wecrctary:; A. W. Bog’ ter sergeant; ‘arnana, record ary. and F, op The pre- sentation was mace by Capt. J. M. Edgar in an appropriate speech and the instrument was ac- cepted on bebulf of Logan Post by Commander A.B. Friebie. This ceremony was followed by speeches from A. F. Dinsmore, senior vice de- partment cowniunder; W. H. Miner, com- mander of Farragut Post; Charles F. Walson, senior vice commander of Logan Post: George H. Armstrong, quartermaster 6c H. Dong, quartermaster; Robt, junior vice commander, W. H. Peck, past com- mander; Alpheus Davison, adjutant, and Kev. W. G. Davenport. Comrade Smallett. of the Depurtment of Kansas also addressed the port. Adciegation of the mombers of Logan Helict s was prosent, comprising Mrs. Anna A. Mrs. Mira RL Smith, Mra. A. B. Frisbie, Mrs, Howard, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Burr, Miss Carrie Etzler, Miss Haines, Miss Annie Ander- pson, Mrs, Davison and avenport, DISCUSSING BIPLICAL QUESTIONS. ‘Those members of the Baptist church inter- ted in the study of Biblical puzzles met last night at the residence of their pastor, Rev. G. W. MeCuliongh. ‘The subject of discussion was John ix-“And passing along he saw a man bhnd from his birth.” ‘There were various in- terpretations of the text and a spirited colloqa between Dr. MeCuliough, Benoni Milstead, Herman Ohm, Arch Ruark, Rolvex Harlan, D. C, Fountain, ‘Miss Virgie King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr, Miss Florence Bowman, Miss Effie Burr, Miss Chase und Mrs. Johnson. ‘These ecances will hereafter be held weekly at the homes of the disputants. Notes. Angerer of Chicago is stopping E, B. Russell. Mr. Walker Webb has remodeled his premises. Yesterday was the banner visitors’ day at St. zabeth. There were over 400 pilgrims to the hospital. Mies Annie Smith is back from Horsehead, Prince Gcorge’s county, Md. Mrs. Frank iienry have been visiting Mrs. Sue King. Mr. Harry C. Arnold is erocting a $2,500 cot- tage on lot 50 of Arnold's subdivision, fronting on Pleasant place. Mr. Edelin, the contrector, is putting up for James E. Hawley a haudsome dwelling on lot 82 of Arnold’s subdivision. Mrs. Aunie E. Crump is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Smithson of Jefferson street. cameron tale A Sensational Suicide. Henry A. Witte committed suicide in New- ark, N.J., on Tuesday night by cutting his throat from ear to ear. He had just previous | to ending his own life attempted to clean outa | saloon, breaking tho glasses and furniture in the place and chasing the proprieior with a Cor but Witte ran « short distance and then cut his throat. SSSSSSSS———— “1 Losr My cotifidence, 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 great surprise from the first ‘duy I began to improve. By the time had finished my second bottle I had regained my health and and stremwth, and from that day I can say I have bean PERFECTLY WELL. Ihave recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla tomy friends, whom I know bave been ‘banefited by it. It is indeed pecutiar to itself, in that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Not only helps, but it cures.” H.C. PIDCOOK, 49 Delevan st., Lambertville, N. J. 1 Isspeedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICUBA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- tage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- ees sufferers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to wid themselves of these terrible afflictions. CUTI- OUBA ts the only positive cure, 2 —— 10, 1891. Foreign Topics of Interest. Saran weet : gon Bay railroad bea approved the draft of a statement of the case prej by the chair- man of the commission. e draft will be for- the nationalization of land. dent of war. From 6 am. to 2 p.m. the opposing the direction of Troyes. inich yesterday. The emperor was An epidemic of diphtheria is raging in the place their children in the way of infection, Rev. Mr. Spurgeon A serious fracas occurred at a Heligoland wounded. The marines are now forbidden to stantinople that Osman Pasha, ex-minister of finance, has issued au order to the effect that fares. F vessel Presidente Pinto, which recently shipped hor guns, thus accompliching the Monday at Mont-sous-Vaudrey unless the cabi- president, pope nin favor of the Frencl The French military manenvers yesterday were witnessed by M. de Freycinet, the minister armiee were engaged in a great battle, which ended in the retreat of Gen. Gallifet's force in Emperor William and Prince Regent Luit- Rold reviewed the two Bavarian army in 0 head of the regiment of which he is honorary colonel. Province of Tambof, Russia. The distress of the people is so. great that mothers purposely preferring to sec them die of the disease rather Than see them starve. fs gradually, improving. Acclerk in the Berlin Mortgage Bank has al sconded with 378,090 ma: Casino yesterday between German marines and islanders. Eight of the participants were land on the island. An unconfirmed rumor is current in Con- war, has met with a violent death. M. Vishnegradsky, Russian minister of, persons leaving the famine districts for richer provinces may travel for one-fifth the ordinary It is reported that notwithstanding the strict watch kept upou the movements of the Chilian peared off Copenhagen, she eluded the Vigilance of the authorities and euccessfully object of her visit. Ibe funeral of M. Grevy will take place on net decides for afuneral with public honors, to which the deceased is entitled as # former ‘The London Chronicle's Rome corres n receiving a French Catholic the and expressed his behef that the res- toration of the monarchy in France was quite impossible. ‘he London Lyceum was opened last night by Daly's company with, “A Night Of.” ‘The company was well received. * ‘Tue organizers of the new Russian loan will give a bunquet on Friday in honor of the fete day of the czar. ‘The band of the Republican Guard will pley the Russian national hyma and the “Marseilinise,” and toasts will be drank to the healtis of the czar and President Carnot. Lemberg papers state that the czar will at= tend the Warsaw maneuvers, The Rasrian government has accepted the invitation of the United Staics to seud a repre- sentative to a confer to be held shortly, When the formation of an internatioual bureau, for the exchango of iuteil as to mercan- tile failures will be discussed. It is reported that Natalie, ex-Queen of Servia, went secretly to Paris to sce her son, King Alexander. who is there with his father. ‘he agricultural congress ai The Hague yer terday udupted a re-viuiion in favor of inter national co-operation to suppress adulteration of food. The swelling of mountain stream running through the Weizklamm gorge, near Passall, Austria, has eaased considerable loss of life and roperty. All the Loring roads have ch torn up, many factories have been de- stroyed tnd’ several persons bave been drowned. ———s0+ The Penn iron works of Lancaster, Pa., have resumed work after ten weeks’ suspension. Employment is given to 300 hande. Admission day, commemorating the admis- sion of California into the Union, wes generally observed in San Francisco yesterda: rly all business houses as well a8 public buildings were closed. The railway postal clerks have decided to hold ‘their next convention at Washington Crevetasos Baxxe Powncn, WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST, LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. BASE BALL. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES. NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB vs. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, ANALOSTAN ISLAND, SEPTEMBER 11 AND 12. GAMES CALLED AT 4.50 P. M. TAKE FERRY FROM COLUMBIA BOAT HOUSE, FOOT OF sup 87. ADMISSION, 25e. we10-2t ve fy ALEAUGHS_NFXT WIEK. eg a ‘A Paradise of Merriuent Pg oe Loose Nested Tsui butions v > will be necessaty. UU. 010-38 CADEMY OF MUSIC A W. H. RAPLEY, Manager. Season opens next Monday night with the Spectace- lar Farce Comedy, Barney Facan, The Only Leon, ‘Georee Lami, Marct'a Nashs oy Louise Arnot’ Introducing a Clever Company of Comedians ina ‘Novel Entertain.uent. Seats now on sale at the Academy Box Office. se10-3t i u Ly ‘>it ww Hi y= ows. Complimentary concert and hop at THE WILLOWS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, Take the electric care at 324 st, Georvetown, and be at The Willows in Swent = rm Csel0ot COLUMBUS KIRKWOOD, Prop. petHesds Pang. ae LOVE TOGETHER sell GRACE SHANNON, ‘The world’s greatest lacy aeroncut, hes been engaged to wake several of her thrilling BALLOON ASCENSIONS And PARACHUTE JUMPS At Bethesda Park, beginning NEXT MONDAY, September 14, Under the manacement of the worid-renowned sero- meutic engineer, Prof. Ascension to t ea Extra cars will be Tun on these days to @ccommo- ate ail who wish to see this great deat. nus Georaetown snd Tenallytown ¥- he on the paviljon and fi ston. Shooting <alcery. the” antsenents, kund of refreshine indo Roarine laugiver. Screauiimg Lauzhter. sel-st N EW NATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNMAKERS, PRIMAUSE & WEST'S MODERN MINSTRELS, More magrificent sive than ever. Th» Eight Notei and Merry End Men Wili Sport, Dence, Sinz and Joke in Al. FIRST PART, LPL AbPaved’s Gadd OPELA HOUSE A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS, SCORED A HIT. EVERS EVENING. Saturday Matinee, JANAUSCHER AND HER TALENTED COMPANY In the new Romantic Draws, “THE HARVEST MOON.” Regular Prives. Next Week—JOHN T, KELLY IN U AND I, SEATS NOW ON SALE. = THEATE Vania ave, and Lita st. EE SATURDAY), LIDA HOLDEN i.ESTER, Clipper Quarte:, Little Vailie Evers, Ada Boshell, 3. B."Donoven, dames” Touuess iri Carroll 3, Maurice l.viden, Lay lor Carzv: . Witaie, IN TRE FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE, "$ LOVE. “*Cleweucenn Case.” AN IRISUMA CITY ITEMs. “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea is a clean, sweet Tea of high grade aud sold at the abie price 50c.per Ib. M. & P. Merzce,7th st.* Do You Want to Make Money Go as possible and get a hundred cents’ worth for every dollar? We are hatters after your own wind. Qur $1.45 and $1.70 Hais are the usual $2 and $2.25 grades. Hexux Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, It Cor. 7th und D. Housekeepers, buy, your supplies at rock bottom prices at M. & PL Merzcun, 417 7th.it* Best, Purest Oils. 7idKn.w. Youno & Co. 8e10-3t Broad Run If you want TZGER'S, Tth st.* Carving, Cook, Buicher, Bread, Table and Pocket Knives. D. N. Watroun, 477 Pa. ave.1t* fine butter try t a Tl ALBAUGH'S_NEXT WEEK. Nou LAUGHING pu FESTIVAL. Li sol ACES! RACE BALLOON RACES FOR A PURSE OF 81,00 And the Championship of the World, Between Prof. M. N. RIDER, Champion of the United States, And Prof. LOUIS DE MARTEN, Champion of Europe. The highest two out of three ascensions. with para- chute leap, BASE BALL GROUNDS, ‘7th and Boundary sts., THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUEDAY, September 10, 11, 12. Gates open, So'clock. Ascension, 6:30. Aduission, 5c. ; Children, 10c._Seats free. se8-4t uu n UUA I ALBAUGH'S_NEXT WELK. BONS “ihe Queen of DU Di FARCE COMEDIES. uu sei0-3t Superio: Old Rye Whisky. Something fine. €1 quart. Pure Old Kye y (4 years old), 75c. quart. Fine Old Kye Whisky, 80c. per pint. Fruit Jars. M. & P. Merzocr, 417 7th st. 1t* Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Opium habit, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ vine. Samples free at Pity MenTz’ Dnvo Stone, 1014 F st. Fresh-roasted Coffees, Merzoxn's, 417 7th st.* An Invention Maki: wing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New h Arm No. 9. it charms on sight. ts use euraptures. Oflice 437 9t t northwest. dll-te Excellent Table Claret, 25¢. bottle. Merz oxn’s, 7th st. 1t* PROPOSALS. S FOU BUlLDIne AN ADDITION TO Mork Hotise On the Grvunde of the syitm. Ofice of the Commissioners, Dpropouais wil os revived of tues olice aa WEEN ig Wil us roveived af tus oftice auth FWELS SePON* Tuna, BER TT, 101. ETO) the 01 fern» of provovain and specifications, Yoretiier wit all uecessury information, can ‘be obtained. U] ~ ee figs of the District ot Co tabla, and only bids upon, Siege torus Will be consicered. “Tue right is Teserved. toreject any und all ob.s. "J. W. DOUGLASS, g BUSS, H. M. HOBERT, Cotumissioners, D. C. s10-G¢ SEALED PROFOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, PROP- adurvaeed to the thict ot the erly indorsed ani add Bureau or Lquijauent, Navy Departinent, Washi. + n, D. C. wader its advertisement dated r 1 Her ol cn Pa sueemkey cia wees aaa BI i NTH, 1891, and opened ‘ER ON. y ately thereafter, for the at the pot thy cig A pipe, for water Blank of ‘well, Bonwit! , E. Dessez, No. 13 Corcoran buiida $e,crsto the niet o ‘s01-202W Pra st earters the Seived at this oiice koa bd ae eenoval ot Catsgeeek tet atest Soot of the year. eee ona obtained, ‘and offce. forms of )PHOF. J.B CALDWEL 5 DANCING ACADEMY, Opepine, soiree TUESDAN EVENING, Sept. 15, 8 g'clock. Former scholars cud patrons ‘respecttul to: ‘For turther particu are aauress 14 st. nw. cst 4281s Buoc THEATER, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ‘The Master Mind of Mirth and Melody, ‘The youth that has made all America laugh, WILL E. BURTON, And his own admirabie company of comedians, In the Great Farcical Comedy Drama, 905-08 TOM SAWYER. BETHESDA PARE. ‘Dancing musi every fair Svening from 6:3010 10 o'clock. (Care of the Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad leave terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway every half hour on she hour and half hour. su2i-tr BICYCLEs. @ 4 MEUCIFUL MAN 18 MERCIFUL TO HIs BO.gS." Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you plod ‘along on modern bone shaker? GORMULLY & JEFFERY WF 00., 1325 14th ot. aw. L. B. GRAVES. Manager. euz7 ‘YOO Want To SEE THE NEW CaPiITaL DaRT. ‘Hine arrived. ‘Tite beauty and puts all others to sleep. Cali and sees, TOMOKROW. 10 AM twee a0 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Ia ag TEPIBETE Inaten, lead! trips on the “MACATES- sr Qusen ©. ee, to tie teen LAW 4 and Romantic indian feed music ou the Macacenier ONAL GUARD BAND. morming. tripe ei 10. clo: kattarecen eta Sot expec mire PRAY end SATURDAY at 6 Wes tar stlo'an bes ‘Dancmeat Marshall Hall Pavition each and'eveuing under’ the ptscual directou of ee FARE, ROUND TRIP, 250, ki = On SUNDAY, Soy It Becta Concert Music NDAY, Sept. 1, Sacred Cancert steainer Claties Macaienter and st Marshal! Maik Fare, round tr se20.9 BLA Moss van, Th TOMB OF WASHINGTON, ‘the GREEN Lawns OF MARSHALL MALE SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE. On and after Septem 4 the Pasetia. Irom ana Stew Steamer CHARLES MACALESIER wil leave ier “thie. as follows NT VERNOG-Oue trip daily, except 0 am. suaryMreaching the city om. ber 20 p.m. Fare, round trip, @1, unciuding ‘Suiimmion to the mansion aud grounda, tcale on the Charies Macalester aud lumch served st sity LL—Two trie Gaily, except Oy. wp. suarp, reaching € p.m. and Op.mu.” Pare, Roun ren tino 14 yeate 15 conte, Parton @ plemant day at Marebe.l Mal. cam (Oa.tn. and remain Wht the last bost, we Beate LYNG ody inde couturiable, "Beant pom, wee DASCING "MUSIC IN THE NE E\LRY DAY OF THE WEEK (EXC PRDAME SCHROLDER WILL DIKECL. SiRiNWAX GRAM PIANO. CORNET. VIOLIN, fee SONDAY TRIPS TO MAKKHALLHALL—SACKRED MUSIC — The Cusries Macalewier for Marshall Hail om Sundays at Tham, 2:0 pan, and 0 pom. Suacps Felurning, reach the city at 220, oto aad D p-ee Round tip, B couts tur each pers. ANDIAN HEAD TlGPa, PRIDAY AND SATUR BDAY EVENINGS —The Charies Macalester to Mar hall Haid Lu ian Head every trun) a Nat evenmg sm), returns st 11 pin. Music Gaweine at Marsiiall Hall day ‘a Scurosier'® on. Fare. round Varies can go MARSHALL Ral at i0am. and PAVILION 7 1. b. BLAKE, Commentin Ee. Col. 308. ¢. MekiNNIN. me praia Mak prey CARS OF THE TENALLY- r Tow . aud Roc Fos TUN every hal! hour. a the Lour sud b unt 1 pam, erage of the Cecrgetown aud Lenalijtp-@ railway at trict line tor distance of Sy mules to this bexuusul ady «rove of 0 acres lighted uy sold, ligt rerresinewie, ice mat itn water 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC rok Two Salon Steamers. Sail and arrive be CENTS, Frou «tu et. ferry wharf. . ap 1s-Gm SU BaRTHOLDL For Ci. ter to Small Partion, ire and sale, JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON, Pout of Fst. uw. Hoot ot S24 wt FLTURE DAY». TENTION. SECOND SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION Ot the season, LONE STAB BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, TO RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. SEPTEMBER 13. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. STEAMER SAM'L 3. PENTZ Leaves 7th st. wharf at Land 3:30 p. a. sharp. ‘Tickets, admitting get and lady, 0c. Admitting lay, Be. Grand display of reworks, prize bowling. Every- thing Brst-class, No crowding. welt $$ a Rees vie LAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON OF THE PALACE STEAMER SaarL 3. Merz. Two more Wednesdays, SEPTEMBER @ and 26, Will make three trips, 940 a.m, 1:40and 6:45 p.m. ‘Tickets, 2e. The last Family Day, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Two trips, 9.450.m. and 1.45pm. Tickets, 10c. Last Indian Head Trip, stopping at River View going and returning, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Jeaving 645 p.m. sharp. ‘Tickets, 250. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, the Lone Star Bene ficial Association will ¢ive their Second Annual Eacur- sion of this season to Miver View, leaving at 1 and 3:30 p.m. suarp, Bteamer and grounds lix!ited by Electrictty. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else ior only We. DY wumiuunule parties allowed on boat or «rounds. Furcuarvere, &e., call or addres es L. 8. RANDALL, Propriet CIAL OCEAN EXCURSION. LIMITED TO ONE HUNDRED. Grand Pieasure Trip of two weeks by Elecant Pas- | senger Stoauship “"Wasthrop” New York, SATURDAY, m., for Bar Harbor, Lastport, Me., and St, Johi ny Orto F. H. SMITH & o., Several Manswers EKCHANTS AND MIN TION cUMvas TO BUSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IKON STRAMSHIPS, Beare os a CHAT MAR —Cape BS inarcle SAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MOXDAY amD THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals apd upper deck state room peri eit Mound trp, oe Pater actus teal ain main ealoon state women berth b12.30., Round trip, @2, fi Vetwoen Subd 12 yearn, 67. Mound tmp, oie (Each state room contains two berths.) For turtuer wiormatice address AL. BUGGING, Avent, Foot Lone Dock, Baidmore, Ma, Telephone 247. STAGE EXCURSIONS "Pp ALLA— De’ ts Cons Line: Mound ify = ‘Arungton. Doidier" Mouse, Bridges, 10 4.m.. 2B o x fae rovertnuaty ant Departments, : No vist cucipicie W.tLou: a r.de OB OU great wx in- hand Taly Ho. Leaves 513 thet new. wel LEGAL NOTICES. ‘SUPREME COU) (ell m} ‘OF COLUMBIA. A t Hi t & fi il i i : E Ft i j [