Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 8

8 LOCAT, MENTION. ‘The Weather. PORPCAST TILE EIOWT A.M. SATUTDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia, threaveuing weather and rain on Sat- urday: easterly winds: slight!y warmer, except ia ‘ern Virgmia: stationary tempera- CONDITION oF THE WaTER. Temperature und condition of water at 7, am: Great Palls, temperature, 65; condition, 16. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 70. Con- dition at xorth connection, 20; condition at south connection, 2; distributing reservoir, temperature, 74: condition at influent gute house, 7; condition at eitiuent gate house, 7. High Water. 100am. 1:26 p.m. Low Water. 740am. 7:21pm RC. Lewis & Sox invite a cul to wee their fail hate; correct styles: right Yorks avenue, morth side. Guovens, See Tars. Are you necding whole spices? Somers eos. 639 La. av Whole spires of ovnry deseript.oa. falers, spice grinder. greatest assortment of fine k. Also wholesale sugar de«lors, all kinds, Central sales office, 639 La. ave. Yestersiay afternoon a horse attached to one of the Baltimore United Onl Company's wagons became frightened at phenson’s wharf and Near the Washington and Norfolk ye wharf it collided with a lamp post and demolished it. Loox ror “The W! Wa Manz a Dorian Go as far as possible in our hat department. A di buysa tine felt crush bat. fu!l satin lined—the same grade you've often pai more for. Hexry Fraxe & Sox, One Price, th and D sts. Fucrt Jaus. Prompt delivery. Mason's Glues Fruit Jars. Scuatrau & Buo., 1020 7th st ia wig ‘Tue Mos> complete stock fall overcoats in the city is to be found at Exsratay Baos’., 7th and E. For Sruixo Lawn Go toJoux R. Keity. Center Market, 9th st. wing. Nortbera Liberty Market. Karr You Eve on day and date for “The Why.” tk Usg tmx Jonxatox cers: one-fourth pound ret The executive board of the held its meeting yesterday im the std Metropolitan Ii: : ‘The f . Corresponding Hee 1. recording secretary - principal normal an ments. ‘Taxe Proven Piscavtioss : Against these chilly eveniugs and don’t be with- outa fall overcoat. Wehave them ut all prices from $7.90 to $35. Ersemax Buos., 7th end E. “Tux Wur" is what you want. Wart Parens. True colora. Artistic effec Beautifal lines. Moderate prices. Large variety. Fine work. W. B. Moses & Soss, Lith and F sts. Ora Curva Peesexrs given with every two pounds of coffee or half pound of tea. Gusar Cucxa asp Javax Tea Cq., 731 7th wt. This morning a live colored female infant about a month old was found under a tree in the White Lot by Mr. W.T. Alvey, the watch- man. He took :t to the first precinet station aud it was sent to St. Ann's Asylum. Waet You Nerv Now Ise light-weight overcoat. Our stock is com- plete. Prices from $7.50 to $35. Etsemas Buos., 7th and E. Canrets Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w., are Made moth Proof free of charge. hone 425-2 ry roast coffees at 731 7th. No Oxz Should be without a light-weight overcoat. Your bealth as well as fashion reqtfires one, and ours is within the reach of every one’s purse. isemax Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS ‘TONIGHT. Jouxstox vest Moon.” 's Minstrefs. Aspavon's.—“The Natiosat.—Primrose and West Hazaw’ Buov.—“Tom Sawyer ‘An Irish- Nationat Pang.—Balloon Races for €1,000 purse. ii CONDENSED LOCALS, Miss Estelle Randall. danghter of Capt. Rat dall of the steamer Pentz, has been much an- noyed because in a marriage announcement Published in Tue Stax Saturday the bride's Bame was the same as her own. Raudall has not yet changed her name. A Robbery on Fourtcenth Street. ‘The bakery of Christian Pichtberg, on 14th street between K and S strects, was robbed ves- terday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Two men entered the store, and as Mrs. Richtberg, hear- ing @ noise, came in from the rear, one of the Wen struck her and knocked ber down. The © meantime bad jumped over the counter and secured the cash box, coutain- ing from $10 to $14 in change. Hoth’ escaped, but Mrs. Richtberg followed them and at the corner of K street pointed out one of the thieves to policeman, but the officer male rm ing burglar, although ftorward. —~. Fund. x » W. Driver the following | subscriptions to the encampment fund are reported: Geo. W. Cochran, £100 (additional) Da:ftel Longhran, $109 (additional\; St. Clair Fechner’ #25 tional); the Tolman Steam Laundry, #15 (additional): D. D. $100; Woodward & Lothrop, #250; Washington Mar- ity Jce Company, ket Compan, £100; 925, RE Donaldson & Co. $100; Beatty, manager Bartholomay Brewing Com- pany, £100. The Le Drow Park Fence Case. The Le Droit Park fence case of Fairman agt. | Douglass et al. was concluded yesterday by the chsmissal of the bill as to M.H. Best. C it and Edward Johnson, who were released from any liability under the undertakings filed in fhe care, the District to pay ali costs, complainant waived ail claims against them ior Manges growing out of the destruction of the fence, &e. ; to rrr The injunction Denied. In the case of Ashby ayt. Walter, to restr the conveyance amd vccupaney of certain prop- erty, Judge Cox yesterday d applica- d the rule.. Hias CRarles Thomas, convicted of false pretenses aud seutouced two years in the Albany penitentiary, drawn the appeal to the Court in Geacral Term. Wins writes that the tekeu against ble to pay $50 Aswivexsaky CELEBRATION at Sr. wotge Cuvact, Lavaxi, Satcapay 12 axp 13—Tuaix ry 481, 52 leave B. und O. station (Saturday) at 7:20, 8:30, 9:30 a.m., 12:10, 3:25, 4.2 5:35, 6:25, 7.30, , 5:35, 6.20, 6:25, 7:30, a. leave Laurel for Washing- foremost ss they leave Wasli- for Laurel. rare: 65 cents for the round trip from Wash- ington, tickets good for all trains stopping at Laurel end valid for retura jouruey until Mon. Septembey 14, inclusive. ater ning. ton equally as tion to fireworks; concert by Third Artillery —_————_—_ Ir Wut Be dazziing to see bow high the two Tacing eeronputs will go. {| acron the District line before getting mtoxi- Charles | Phe | B. SHEPHERD WHITE REARRESTED, ‘The Young Fugitive Captured by Detectives in Chicago. B. Shepherd White bas been arrested in Chi- cago on a warrant sworn out by Robert Mil- burn of this city. White is wanted here for forgery and embezzlement from Mr. J. Hi. Corning. He was arrested in July, 1890, at Versailles, Ky., and committed to jail. On An- gust 18 he gave bail in $2,000 ($1.000 in each case), Mr. David Nelligan, a well-known con- tractor, going ow his bond, and he at once left the city. When the cases were callgl for trial he failed to appear and the recognizance was forfeited, and on Jnauary 5 the bench w: nt was returned “not found.” Mg. Nelligan was called on to make good the amount of bond, but his property was found to be covered by adeed of trust to a building assoc ‘The distriet attorney on April 10 Ia judgment creditor's bill to enforce the pay- ment of the bond. making E. A. Woodward and the building association trustees parties, and this case is peudi In the meantim Nelligan en abouts of White that purpose and tou mployed detectives for ually, through the Pinker- Keney, hus Leen successful. Yesterday lligan sent on to Chicago a copy of the necessary pupers (the indictments) and J spector Swinteils telegraphed to the author ties there to buld White. BEFORE TH CE COURT. Judge Kimball Bas « Comyp: Day. There were only twenty-nine prisoners in the Police Court today and seven of them were oc- cupants of the female cells. ‘The usual num- ber of familiar faces were not to be seen and rum drinking did pot cut the customary figure in the cases. George Brown was in the procession and Po- liceman Rice of the second precinct charged him with being diworderly at the corner of 14th and Madison streets northwest. “Lain’t guilty,” was George's plea, and after | hearing the testimony the court imposed a fine | of £8 or twenty-four days on the farm. “Guilty” was the plea of Thomas H. Wil- borne, who was charged with vagrancy, and Policeman Fitz was complainant. Wilburne bad been ig and the judge fifteen days in winch to get sober. er was sutistied with his sentence. ‘age pleaded not guilty to a el Be of disturbing the qmet of Mth and R atreets, His conduct was worse than the usual casesand s therefore made $10. ‘asbington was bronght in on a war- with disorderly eonduct ‘a was guilty, and im the absence of $5 cash he was sent down. Laurence Connolly's logic was all right, but tively Easy experience with other prisouers taught the | judge ditterent and made Larry's statement conclusive evideuce to him tbat be had been drink st night. this morning,” he said, “and that proves that L was not drinking last night.” Larry said he was going to leave the cijy and the judge took his personal bonds. He leit the conrt with the intention of getting cated again. ’ ‘The ‘only other person in the procession whose appearance was the result of liquor was Joseph Herney, and the judge gave him a three- dose’ trip to the farm to got the liquor out of hina. Frank Wingo, Rebecca Scott and Ida John- son were charged with being vagrants. The first two were given thirty days each and Ida was given fifteen days. Charlie Green was fined $5 for disorderly conduct, but Lonisa Green's offenne was so 210 oF thirty The Falcfax Divorce Case. In the divorce case of Louisa Fairfax against Taner Fairfax, filed a few days ago, the re- *pondent has filed answer by Maj. J. MeD. Cat rington. He denies that petitioner paid any- thing for the purchase of their lot or house | and asserts that he paid forall. He says that the charges made are so absolutely fulse that | he believes that «le was almost insane when she | made them. He asserts that up to the time the injunefion was served upon him he was provid- | ing for bis children and she was totally neg- [lecting them, faraishing them nothing to eat, | not even washing their persons or clothing and compelling respondent to do #0. That she was | acting in the most extravagant aud outrageous | | manner, ing him, threatening to take his | life, refusing to of the duties of a | wife, running about the streets and coming | home intoxicated, remaining out all hours of the night and bringing men and women to his home to wine and ice cream suppers, while he was laboring on the streets forher and the children’s support. He denies that she paid one cent on the furniture. He says he used every means to prevent their domestic ditticulties being known. He states that le consented to her getting roomers, and states that Nickens, Jeffereon, Hill, Maybury, King, Smith and ‘others took rooms. He charges that King is at the bottom of the trouble, and he is still in the house. Fairfax alleges that this is an effort to persecute him to accou- phish the lareeny of bis property and the weduc- tion and ruin of his wife. He submits that Cecelia Ross, whose name she brings in, is his cousin and a most respectable woman, and as- serts that the charge respecting her is fulse. He asks that the injunction be dissolved. Ho submits a number of aftidavits in support of his motion to dissolve the injunction. ‘The Post Office Site. - In the condemnation case of the United States against square 323 (between C, D, 1th and 12th streets) for the site for the city post office the Attorney General that the United States ean- not obtain valid deed title to the leasehold in- terest of parcel 23, claimed by Louis Menik- heim, ond praying such order of the court as will enable the payment to sume person en- titled to the same by the judgmentof the court. ‘There is a controversy pending on the equity side of the court between Mr. Meuikheim and Mr. C. C. Duncauson in reference to thus leuse- hela. A consent order has been signed by Judge Cox asto parcels 12 and 13, dire that the award be paid into the registry of the court. pei a A Church Celebration at Laurel. Fifty years ago tomorrow St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Laurel, Md., was dedicated. It is proposed to celebrate in an appropriate man- ner the golden anniversary. Arrangements for this celebration have been made by a com- | mittee. and it is expected that tomorrow and Sunday a large numbecr from this city and Balti- | wore and the couutry surrounding Laurel will be present to take part in the celebration, | dinat Gibbons will reac alternoon at 5 o'clock, the depot and escorted’ to the residence by an imap rocession. The Third Artiller: Baud w ‘at the hend_of the line, then will come the fifth battalion, D. five hundred men on hor and the neighboring cout jaltimore and this city will be marked b; ¥ religious ce! . ‘The first mass will be at 6 o'clock and I be celebrated by Father Caughey, the pas- tor of the chureb. “The cardinal will officiate | [at the 7 o'clock mass. At the 9 o'clock service Bishop Keane will confirm about eigty per- sons. Pontifical masa will be celebrated at 11 ociock, Bishop Keane officiating. Cardinal ibbons will preach the sermon. The arrangements for the celebration are in charge of the following committee: R. O. Ed: | monston, chairman; John J. Mabon of Bulti- more, Sylvester Brown, Richard Wallach, M. F. dighe, John W. Jackson and &. L. Nichols. Pieter: Prizes Won by Columbia Athletes. ‘The prizes and trophies won by the crews of the Columbia Athletic Club at Staten Island and Boston on Labor day were presented last | night at the clubhouse on G street in the pres- e of a large crowd of members. Mr. Alex. Grant started the ceremonies with a brief speech and Secretary Perry made the indi- vidual presentations with t words for all of the contestants. An orchestra lent its aid toward muking the evening a memorable one. eee ‘The Potomac Club’s Regatta. There will be some interesting boat racing on the river this afternoon, the occasion being the annual fall regatta of the Potomac Club. After the races, which will take on, the Georgetown stretch of the river, there The first race, at 5:45, will be for single shells, a dance in the boat house. in which Jones, Roberts and Moore will com-| the pete. cosswain; old boat, ‘Gaddis, Oliver, Von Dackenhausen, Doyle, Rohrer, Merritt THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 4 CHRISTIAN CONVENTION, & Great Conference to Be Held Here in November. ‘The sixth annual convention of Christian workers will be held in this city from the 5th to the 1ith of November next. Three sessions will be held daily in the First Congregational Charch at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. At the last convention, held in Hartford, Conn., in November, 1499, the largest eharch in the city was crowded ut most of the sessions and overflow meetings were held in other churches in the evening to sccommodate the great throngs desiring to attend. Geo. C. Stebbins, the composer of sacred songs and the associate of Moody in bis evan- gelistic work, will have charge of the singing at the convention. Among the speakers at the convention will be Kev. Chapman of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphie; Rev. RB. H. Conwell of ce Huptest Church, Philadelphia: John G. jobt. H. Heotor, the color joe Catherine Gurney of Eng- land. A local committee of arrangements has been appointed, consisting of B.H. Warner, chair- man, representing business communi E-D’ Balt 1 cle ley, 6 chairman, represent: of Washington; ge W. weler, wecretary, representing Central Union Mission; J. Pratt, treasurer, representing Young Men's Christian Association; W. 8. McArthur, repre- senting Christian Endesvor Union; R.E. Earle, y School Union; Mra. Geo. eventing Women’s Christion Temperance Union; 8. W. Woodward, repre- senting business community; B. W. Jenkins, superintendent Port Mission, representing mis- sion work in Baltimore. Also the following subcommittees: On supplying pulpitse—Rev. John . Collins, chairman: Rew Charles B. Hamedelly James E, eral secretary ¥.M.C.A., Washington, On entertainment—W. 8. McArthur, chair- man; John B. Wight, Mra. Geo. H. La Fetra. On tusnce—J. C. Pratt, chairman; T. A. Harding. A mecting of the pkstors of the city will be held in the rooms of the Y.M.C.A. next Wed- duy afternoon for the purpose of conferring with the committee in regard to the arrange- ment for the conference. OFFICER CONSTANTINE DROWNED. One of the River Patrol Force Loses Hii Life. A peculiarly sad drowning took place Inet night on the river, Policeman Adolphus C. Constantine of the river police boat losing bis life through an accident. The polica boat yes terday afternoon towed the barge belonging to Senator Kenna of West Virginia dewn the river toa point near Indian Head. On the barge were Senator Kenna and a party of friends, while the police boat was equipped with the regular force. It was 8 o'clock last evening when the boat left the barge and started on her back trip. As the boat was coming up off Stump’s Neck, near Quantico, Officér Constantine went forward to get some article and in moving back he stamped his foot on acleat and fell overboard. The alarm was at once given, life preservers were thrown out and the boat stopped. No sign, however, could be found of the officer and it is believed the propeller wheel must have struck him on the head, knocking him senseless. The night was spent by the crew of the patrol boat in searching und dragging ior the body, but witbout success. This morning a party was left to continue the search while the boat came up to the city to get coal and to report. ‘The bout will go down again this afternoon, when it is expected the body will have been found. Ofticer Constantine was one of the most pop- ular officers on the force and has performed many gallant services on tho river patrol. He was born in New York in 1858 and was qj painted on the force January 22, 1885. His record has been aclean one throughout. He leaves behind a wife and two children, and the comfortable residence on E strect between 435 and 6th streets southwest isa sad o: today. Tue tather of the dead officer died in Chicago Oaly the day before yesterday. ——. Politics in Alexandria County. The democrats of the Jefferson district in Alexandria county, Va., held a regularly called meeting last evening at Four-mile run to elect its members on the cighth congressional gemo- cratic committee. Mr. Harrison Hatch was elected chairman and Mr. George Salisbury secretary. ‘he meeting was well attended and enthusiasti>. The old committee, Messrs. Sis- sen and Salisbury, were unanimously re-elected to represent the district on the democr committee of the eighth congre:sional district. It will be remembered that in this district two committees, representing the Lee and Hume wings of the party, claimed supremacy, and the election in the several districts called by Chairman Marbury last night was for the pur- ose of disposing of both these committees and armouizing the district under one head. Re- election of Messrs. Sisseu and Salixbury to the new committee ix Hume wing of the party. The meeting last evening developed a sentiment in favor of Mr. Gorman as the democratic nominee for Presi- dent, and it is said the Alexandria county dele- gates to the democratie convention may be in- structed for the Maryland statesman. a ‘They Want Colored Firemen Appointed. A meeting of colored citizens was held at 326 Peunsylvania avenue last night. Mr. Perry H. Carson called the meetiug to order and made a statement of the object of the meeting. He said that the colored people of the District were desirous of having recognition in the new fire company to be organized to occupy the new building at the corner of Ohio avenue and Lith street northwest. He felt that there were competent colored men who could be appointed and the mecting should take steps to secure a few appointments in the new sompeny. After this statement the meeting elec r. Ralph Wormley as chairman and C. A. Johnson as seeretary. Resolutions offered by J. E. Bruce expressing the sense of the meeting on the sub- ject of the appointments referred to wero adopted. On motion of Mr. Chas. W. Scott the following were appointed a committee to wait on the District Commissioners and call their attention to the matter: Ex-Minister J. H. Smythe, Mesers. J. A. Gray, Jno. F. N. Wilker- son, Aaron Russell and Jas. Collins. ——— Where to Buy Your Butter. James F. Oyster sells the leading and best brands of butter. The Sharpless “Con,” sheaf of wheat and the four-leaf clover are the finest for fancy print butter. The Elgin, Pennsylva- nia, New York and Iowa creameries are unex- celled for family use. James F. Oyster has separated himself wholly from all others of the sume family name and furnishes his customers from his depot of sup- lies, Marble building, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 9h street; 9th street wing, woat end, Center Market, the only square stand and the largest in the market; also stand No. 50, K Street Market, where the ‘above famous makes of butter can always be found. James F. Oster has introdneed a eystem of delivery by which customers can order butter and eggs to be delivered to their homes in good condition. To such as are particular about their table butter this is a very convenient ar- rangement, always insuring a coustant supply of the choivest goods without the necessity of joing personally for them. Our wholosale Sopot is well equipped always. . —— New Ferxrrore Stoxes.—Five stories of store room and every inch crowded with furni- ture, ranging all the way from the plain but useful kitchen chair to the aristocratic and ornamental full parlor set, upholstered in tho richest manner, are what ‘the visitor finds at the new stores recently ed by Mr. P. Grogan at 819, 821 und 828 7th street northwest. Sales on the installment plan at practically cash prices was the secret of Mr. Grogan’s success at the old store and the fams motto bas been nailed to the mast in the new venture. The new store is a remarkably handsome structure, and so far as canveniences ure conc: can . e Elevators destroy distance between fogrh while the light and uiry show Foom) afford cvery ae ‘The main building is 100 fect ‘and cost ANACOSTIA. ‘THE EXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS VISITATION. The annual visitation of the Grand Lodge, | Knights 6 Pythias, to Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, took plage last night! The Grand Lodge wns headed bythe National Guard Drum Corps and escorted by four of the six divisions of the Eniform xiank, K. ot P. The route of march Bridge street to Mont to reson, to Pierce, to Market ‘and ‘thence to Mat sonic Temple. The knights were led by Col. - Je Foxwell, aid-de-camp to the com- mander-in-chief, and Gen. Jolin E. Smith, past commander of Division No. 8,U. BR. The di- visions in line were the first, second, third aud gixth. Division No. 1 was commanded by Capt Harry Coggin and Lieut. A. 0. Columbus vision No. 2 by First Lieut. J. H. Mills and Second Lieut, John W. i; . by Capt. W.G. Lown and Lieut. Cornelius Di No. 6 by Capt. BW. Carpen- tor and Livat yall grand officers who attended were G. W. Heisler, past grand chan- cellor; W. I. Mockbee, grand chgncellor; N. Buneb, grand vice chancellor; Henry Tenney, grand ‘prelate; C. W. Steers, grand muster at arms; Jos. Connor, grand lecturer; J. C. Wil- son, grund keeper of records and seal; Wm. Moluer, grand master of exchequer; Benjamin M. Mundell, grand inner guard, and W. H. Usborne, grand outer guard. The officers of Anacostia Lodge were commended for ability. J.C. Leouard, past chancellor of Anucostia Lodge, made a pleasant speech to the visitors; Gen. Smith spoke; Supreme Representative A. F. Medford reviewed the history of the order, and N. Bunch, G. V. C., made a few remarks. ‘The visitation created considerable interest in the town and the etreets along the line march were woll tilled with lookers on. SERENADED BY THE DRUM CORPS. The National Guard Drum Corps, after de- positing the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, at Masonic Hall, resumed their march down Jackson and thence along Nichols avenue to Phinney'sconfectionery store. ‘The proprietor, Phinney, was the organizer of the icians gave their ex-leader a rousing serenade. The street was blockaded with people and Officers Prather and Reagan had their bands full to get cars and wagons thro After making a heavy drain on their repertoire the boys made one on something elue. Ar. aud Mrs. Phinney set out refreshments and the evening was spent in song aud couverse, The musicians present were John Lusk leader; George Luskey, William Duval, princi- pal musician; J. T. Robey, Joseph ‘Duvall, George W. Martin and Wm H. Prosperi. Sev: eral visitors dropped in, among them being Miss Mary Martin, Miss Lizzie Hart of Washington, Miss Alice Webster, Mr. Howard, Mr. Fillius, George Webster and Charles Lyles. Mr. Pros: peri sang ‘Down on the Farm,” “‘Comrad: snd other selectionsand wou applause. Before leaving the drummers and iifers three cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Phinney aad woke the town up with “Dixie. EMMANUEL’S BOY CHOIR. The boys’ choir of Emmanuel Episcopal Church was reorganized last night at the resi- dence of Mr. James E. Arnold. Thechoiresters have been on vacationall summer. Mr. Barua- bas Ryaa, the founder of the choir, was chosen director, vice J. E. Snow, resigned. The fol- lowing named boys were mustered ip: Richard Keating, Dana Davenport, Howard Keating, Clark Frisbie, Edward Frisbie, Warren Tolson, Julius Tolson, Harry Kelly, James Hollister, Milton Fillius, Bert ‘Thoruett and Thomas Thornett. It was agreed that the choir should Lerenfter meet on Thuradays and Saturdays for practice. Mr. Frederick Bryan is it ist. ‘The Chapter of Praive which during the summer has been supplying the Episcopals with music will be consolidated with the choir. It consists of Misses Alice Cunter, Kate Canter, Maggie Keating, Annie Smith, Ella Joy, Jess Darling. Lizzie’ Wood, Effie Rhodes, Fran: port, Mary Davenport, Annie Simpson, Wood, Laura Tuell, Grace Allon, Alice dy and Julia Hardy. TO STUDY BIBLE LEsSONS. Tonight the Methodist Sunday school teachers will begin their regular meetings for the study of Bible lessons at the home, on Monroe street, of Mrs. Eliza P. Walson. For the past year the teachers of this school have been studying their lessons individually, but the opposite plan was determined on at ‘the monthly busi- ness meeting of the teachers, held last ‘Tuesday sidence of the Misses Etzler. They will hereafter meet every Friday night. ‘The lesson to be consideréd tonight is John ix— “Christ and the Blind Mai 4 COW BESPONSISLE FOR A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. George Williams, a fifteen-year-old colored boy employed on the farm of Mr. Freeman, near Belle View magazine, had one of his hips broken Wednesday evening. He was driving a cow to water and the animal, becoming in‘uri- ated, went for him. In escaping he jumped over a large stump, tripped and fell. “Yester- day the brenk was set by Dr. James A. Watson, assisted by Dr. Pyles. Williams is resting well. ‘NOTES. Dr. J. W. Charch has bought, of Dr. A. M. Green for $1,400 lots Nos. 39, 20 and 21, in square 2, of Greon’s subdivision of Chichester. Mrs. Susan Queen, a decrepitcolored resident of Hillsdale, was yesterday granted a pension of £8 per month, dating from July 25, 1890. Her husband was ‘a private in company B, voveuth regiment, colored United States voluntce iss Bertha Evans is the guest of Miss Lizzie Waison. ‘Twenty-five persons were confirmed this week at St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church by Bishop Paret. Kev. Mr. Hoffenberger, the pastor, as- sisted. ‘The confirmees were residents of Silver Hill, Oxon Hill and Surratteville districts of Prince George's county, Md. ‘The church was decorated in the usual way and special music was rendered by the choir. The King's Daughters met at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in the lecture room of the M. E. Church. Prot. Henry 8. Petty has returned from Vir- and Miss Grace Allen are ging with them their cousins, Misses Nora and Currie Jennings. Miss Maggie Reverts and Mise Lucy Spiecer have returned. Dr. Green has sold to Mrs. Elizabeth Cole for $2,000 the Leach property, on Jackson street. Ignatius Dorsey has sold to James Handy one lot in the Barry farm subdivision, A dog fight is booked for Monday at Suitland. At the last meeting of Anacostia Tent, 138, I. O. R., Mr. James H. Doney was initiated and one man reinstated. A committee consistin; of Beuoni Milstead, George Shoemaker, sr., Charles Bladen was appointed to confer with committees of other tents in reference to the celebration next year of the fiftieth anniversary of the order. Mrs. Edgar Arnold is so ill at her home on Filimore between Washington and Jefferson strects that the highway has been closed to travel. ‘Iwo hundred and twenty-cight persons vis- ited the Government Hospital ‘or the Insane Wednesday. One hundred aad sixty-one were fomules, ‘Twenty-four colored folks were among tol a THE COURTS. Ciacurr_ Court—Judge Coz, Today—B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. agt. W. J. Ferguson; judgment confessed and con- demnation against garnishee. E. L. Parker & c }. same; judgment by confession. The B. C. Bibb Stove Company agt. same.; do. Slater agt. Mason; pro cunfosso vacaied with leave to answer. Nelson agt. Worthington; commission to get testimony in New York ordered. U.S agt. Butler; pro confesso agt. B. W. Cox. Connor agt. Smith; appearance ordered. Phillips agt. Ogle; leave to amend bill granted, Knight agt. Keernan; James O'Hagan allowed to intervene. Varnell agt. Varnell; sale ratified nisi. a o Bromopixx cures headache: 25¢.—Adei. Wilson, the ‘bank Phi ulati: bank teller of delphia, was Lore net Wednesdéy. Cashier Yates of the Produce National testified that Wilson’s peculations aggregated $2,651.92. ‘The accused was held under ‘4,000 bail for trial. Nuxvous Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid, yo ambi- tion, sleep irregular, no appetite—this was my condition ‘when I beyan to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, From the Very firne it seemed to be just what I needed The nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, MY APPE- TITE is excellent, I can ext heartily without distress afterward, I sleep well, and can now go about my Work without having that tired feeling #0 frequent be- fore 1 bevan taking the medicine, Ihave taken six bottles of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, And recommend it as the king of medicines.” J. J, SCULLY, Presidout Seamen's Union, 256 Catherine street, Detroit, Mich. ‘NX. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Harsaparilia, ‘Their children, who take pride in theinbeanty, purity ‘end health, and in bestowing upon them a child's great- est inberitance, askin without blemish and a body nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make trie of the CUTICURA ‘the purest, beet and ‘most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp antblooa ¢ 3 LEM) D.G, FRIDAY, SEF. ‘The Team That Will Shoot With the Dis- trict Men Tomorrow. One hour after the time they were expected twenty members of the twenty-third New York alighted last night in the Baltimore and 1 depot and were welcomed to Wash- ington by Maj. J. M. Pollard and Lieut. Harries of the District National Guard. Maj. Brown, captain of the twenty-third’s rifle team, was also in waiting. The Brooklynites came down to show all interested parties how easily they can get away with the losal brigade team ‘and tomorrow is the Gay set for the feat. From the depot the party was driven to the Ebbitt Houre, where headquarters was established. This morning shortly after 9 everybody was taken to the arsenal range and practice com- menced at once. At 1oclock luncheon, rO- vided by . Ordway, was served on the field, and when that had been dis) of practice was resumed. This evening the strangers will be escorted to the rifle gallery and the various arm The match will tomorrow at 1:30. Each man will fire seven rounds at 200 yards and «i equel number at 500 and 600 yards—a duplicate of the Hilton trophy match. The teame will be composed of twelve men each, and 6o far as the District is concerned its representatives will be those who shot at Creedmoor a week 0. “Sitter the match—at 7 o'clock—the District team will be hosts at a dinner to be givon their rivals at the Ebbitt House. pera GEORGETOWN. TO OPEN A BEADING ROOM. Through the efforts of Rev. Alvin Smith the new Peck Memorial Chapel, located at the cor- ner of 26th and M streets, is becoming exceed- ingly popular with the boys. During the short period the building has been erected nu- merous entertainments have been given within its walls, an athletic club has beon formed, icnics have been given and everything that @ worthy pastor could think of to bring the boys “together has been done. And now he proposes to establish a library and reading room, where the young and old members may congregate gnd spend the cold nights of the winter in in- Struotive enjoyment. “A nice room has been selected and supplied with tables and chairs and by next Monday night will be stocked with select books, magazines and papers. The brary will probably be open every night between the hours of 6 and 9. On the first night an exhibition dumbbell drill will be given and lighter athletic exercises indniged in. The Peck Memorial Chapel is a branch of the Church of the Covenant and is mainly sup- ported by that congregation. NEVER SAW HIM BEFORE. Night before last, it is aHeged, Jim Peterson sued out warrant against Tom Bird for com- mitting an assault on him near the corner of 28th and M streets, The case came up in the Police Court yesterday, and when it was called Peterson, it is said, denied absolutely that he had ever seen Bird before. Thi e judge dei nd wound. opty. fining him 5 for his strange proceeding. ‘The man against whom the warrant was served was obliged to drop $5 for disorderly conduct and the assault charge was dismissed. Officer Geo. Upperman was the complainant in the case. A CANE FOR A BASE BALL MANAGER A committee representing the Cuckoo Base Ball Ciub called on Mr. Michael Moran, ite manager. lastnight and presented him with a fine silver-headed cane asa token of their ap- tpreciation of his services and of the respect and esteem in which he is held by all the club’s members. ‘The presentation speech was beau- tifully worded aud heartily spoken by Mr. Samuel King. 4 NOTES. There are seven cases of diphtheria on 36th between Prospect and N streets, and several of them are said to be dangerous ones. In one house three children are down with it, while in another two are receiving careful medical at- tention. ‘The foundation of tho new police station bas been laid and work is progressing rapidly. Over 100 men are at work on the new rail- road which is being constructed at the south- ernend of the Aqueduct bridge. They are now excwating and grading clore to old Fort Corcoran. ‘The new quarters for tho soldiers at Fort Myer, which have been building for some time, are now under root, Agnew & Co. are reconstructing their coal docks, at the foot of 34th street, and other- wise getting rendy to receive heavy shipments of Cumberland’s chief product. Mrs. D. J. Coleman of ‘Tenleytown, after having spent eight plensant weeks in the moun- tains of Loudoun county, Va., is home again. —— Henry Peyton of Staunton, Va. Dead. Henry Peyton, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of the county, and admitted to be the best farmer in Virginia, died at his residence near Staunton, Va., Wednesday even- ing, aged ninety-three years. Mr. Peyton’s re- mains will be interred in Thernrose’s cemetery in Staunton today from the University of Vir- ginia. ER 11, 1891. : CITY ITEMS. Special Presents, Specfal Presents. ‘731 7th st, Great Entirely new line of beautifal presents. Opal China Ware. Every one should examine these delightful Presents. Chit Opal naa Sugar Bowls, i. ndid ae ete to our enormous increase in caved by our exclusively ‘The Johnston Dry Roasted we make ys extra inducemont for every one to try the wonderful superiority of their system, New Crop Teas, selected by tea exports, delicious drinkers, 40-- 50—6o + 80—and one dolla per poun! Gneat Cuixa axp Japax Teas Special Telephone, 816. 1 Pure Spices.—This is worth your attention, as it is well known many ground spices contain quantities of adulteration. We avoid this by 8rinding our own spices, insu: ers pure goods. Pure aj pickling. # sell-2t Housekeepers are cordially invited to open their grocery supply, accounts with us. "High grade goods; rock bottom prices are guar is anted. M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th. Johnston’s Fine Teus selected by experts at 731 7th st.; opal china ware Tow; great variety. Splendid Sewing Machines for $10 Presents tomor- It at Auerbacl Capitol Hill branch Domestic mote | Ma es. Patterns, 4th and Pa. ave. se. Wa. Foxx, manager. eell-5t Razors. The Jubilee is perfect. Wazronp's. 1* “Bargains in Clothing” For tomorrow. “You can buy # dandy All-wool Suit at $7.50, all stytes. Boys’ Suits, from 14 to 18 years, at $3.50 up to $6. Pantaloons from Tic. to #3.50. At H. Frrepianper's, ‘9th and E sts. n.w. It ee Special Presents tomorrow, 731 7th st, pal chine ware; great varies. it Gaxar Ci “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea is a clean, sweet Tea of high grade and sold at the very reason- able price 50c.per Ib. M. é& P. Metzoxn,7th st.* Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65c. qt. Port Wine (med. use), full qts., be bet be Roller Process Flour, $1.50, 75and 40c. sk. Pure Cider Vinegar, and Spices for pickling. gell-co2zt BP. R. Witsos, 984 7th st. nw. Opal China Presents given to every pur- chaser of two pounds of Coffee or one! pound Tea, Gaga Curva axp Jarax Tea Co., 731 7th. 1t Broad Run Creamery Butter. If you want fine butter try this article. Merzrn’s, 7th st.* Johnston’s Breakiast Colles at 731 7th st.; requires no settling; retails at 26c. pound. it Biliousn Constipation, Tagpid Liver, &c., cured by Ailes Netve aud Liver Bille 2b doses 25c. Samples free at Str Munrz's Duvo Stone, 1014 F st. Johnston’s Spring Leaf Blended Tes, 731 ‘7th et. 1t Sewing Machines $40 Only at Auer- Dach’s East Branch Domestic 8. Mf. & Patterns, 4th & Pa ave. sc. Wa. Fume, Sngr. s11-10t Superior Old RyeW hisky. Something fine. 1 quart. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 yeurs old), Zée. quart. Fine Old Kye Whisky, oe. per pint. Fruit Jars. M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. 1t* Best, Purest Oils. 7i4Ku.w. Youxa & Co. sel0-St “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, @4 per gal- | hath [raged botie. Lyncu’s, 404 9th st. ow. -madt, tr An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use euraptures. Oilice 437 Yih street northwest. dli-te PROFESSIONAL. oe At Old Virginia Colleges. ‘The one hundred and tepth annual session of the Washington and Lee University and the fifty-third session of the Virginia Military In- stitute were formally begun yesterday with the largest attendance of any year since the late war, except the few vears immediately follow- ing it, At the institute the increase was fifty-six over last year, and last year there was a con- siderable increase over the previous year. Csveraxos Baxixa Pownrn, WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LKAVENS BEST. fend stamp for cook book. ‘Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. “Berosz Maxixo Your Fax Pus. CHASES” oF FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- IN@ Goovs BEAD THESE PRICES, ‘Then eall at our store and examine woods, on which we guarantee you a saving of from 15 t0 25 per cent: Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces, any fintsh. 13, Parlor Suites in fair, Cloth or Plush......... - 28 Our $37 Hair, Cloth and‘Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH'S CREDIT HOUSE, 452 PA. AVE. N.W., NEAR 436 ST. Looking Glasses of any size that have been dam- aged Resilvered equal to new. eed4m Now is the time ‘You need a PERFECT WATER FILTER. ‘We are the agents for the PASTEUR “WILTER, conceded by scientists to be ‘the best in the world. ‘Prices from 88 up to $305 ech. + GIFTED ‘LISH AND jerman astroiover, ‘hus returned to the Gis ail events of life. Ofice hours, Da. tm. to p.ia ous 14th st. n.w. Open Sundays 10 a.m. to8:3U p.m seU-lu* ME. RAPHAL, 1HE CELEBRATED CLALC LS Ee ‘daughter, vora .th caul, has Wonderili Lealuug power. Gives uaues aud jucky ditesDub't tail to see thisindy. oom 10. ‘¥l0 F st. a. w. auzs-is* ROF. CLAY 18 THI! advertising clairvoy iumin this city: Has ‘wonderful ‘prophetic «ut o: second sight. Keveais lidden mysteries, recovers iost of stolen property. Lriuxs separatel tocether, causes speedy mai gives success in business, Temoves Iauily troubles.evil influences. Strangers {tou ocler it OLDEST QSTASLISHED it, astroloe@® and ied! cs. ove. Hours, 470 11 at. vecween sot Sundays. sts. south went, ys. = —— Nip B!Q0ke TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and gen Hemen, 50 cents each. Hours: 9 List. bet. 1st and North Capitol sts, W. M. Suvsrez & Soxs HAVE JUST OPENED A BEAU- TLFUL LINE OF WOOL PLAIDs, SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL, DRESS AND HOUSE WRAPPERS. ALSO FINE LINE OF PLAIN AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS, ALL WOOL, 98 INCHES WIDE, 50c. PER YARD, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE. . Fux Sms Ix Has ~s ‘The DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS, Fifth avenue ‘These styles area departure from anything shown in Lats for several seasons. Call and see them. WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, eu203m_ 905 Pennsylvania ave. Rerern & Co, - 160 B BT. & E., CAPITOL HILL, Opposite U. 8. Library. ‘Mon's Outing Shirts, prices fromm 50c. to $1.75, now (offered ot sort halt thetr value, The entire line have £0. Jerseys in Black only are offered om same terms as the Shirts. A mall lot of Lawns at 2c. a yard, ‘Organdie at Figured Lawns at Ge. ‘The entire line of Gents’ Tiss and Searfs; the 50c. | grade now 37c. Another lot of those Fine Gloria Umbrellas just re- etved ; 980. ey Ger Tus Busr. ‘THE CONCORD BARNES, 97 Penn, ave, efjotning Notional Higtet, 1905 PRN, AVR, &. W. atte | Eypetnena ates of bet mates towne AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S L\CEUM THEATE | | Ge SL EL IN TRE FIVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE, AN IRISHMAN'S LOVE Secs S & Seas “cen om eT he CH which the public ts heartily tuv . D cccrsrigaad 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 P. M. TAKE FERRY FROM COLUMBIA BOAT HOUSE, Foot OF 32D 8T. ADMISSION, 25. NG, ‘The ‘several parte in toe” ISL. NF clever peor. siustasion, including retresimenta, 2 tt aan a yy ce of Merrit Nt Loose Vestsant tornt Pil will be necessary, ACADERY OF MUBICG “s010-3t H. RAPLEY, Manager. ‘Season opens next Monday night with the Spectacu- lar Farce Comedy, Barney Faan, A The Only Laon, George Lasts Marietta Sank, 42°C" Morel at ise, Arnot. andthe AAA sa Coleman, yon, rar andover juartet, 30 others: Ran oan on i ée"G HEU ‘Sos HOH RR eRe ereget — EES RR = Ek Be HR Oo Cun eur R ORT Introducing & Clever Company of Comedians ins Novel Entertainment, Seats now on sale at the Academy Box Office. 9010-3t LOVE TOGETHER 6010-3 Complimentary concert and hop at ‘THE WILLOWS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. =n lot "COLUMBUS kick WOOD, Prop. BEtHEsDs PARK. GRACE SHANNON, The world’s greatest lay seronaut, bas been engured to make several of her thrilling BALLOON ASCENSIONS And PARACHUTE JUMPS At Bethesda Park, beginning NEXT MONDAY, September 14, Under the management of the world-renowned sero- * mautic engineer, Prof. Ed. R. Hutchinson. Aacension to take place at o'clock. Extre-cars wil be vin Su these days to aqpommo- dt danclive om the BTusie an gavilsomand reworks dis- play alter the “ascension, hooting «ailery. quoits othe: amusements. All Kind of refreshuient rt ail on the grounds nel. ALBAU XT WEEK. Seo ff “Ete ter. & N D # rae —— bn, wu. i a slot y EW NATION PRE. N®W NATIONAL THEATRE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNMAKERS, PKIMROSE & WEST'S MODERN MINSTRELS, More magnificent and extensive than ever. ‘The Eight Note’ and Merry End Men Will Sport, Dance, Sinz apd Joke in THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIRST PART, In which will be sung the Mediey of **THE OLD MELODIES.” PRIM :OSE will dance and sing “THE SWELL” W. H. WEST'S Grand March of the Red Hussars. NEXT WEEK—THE GREAT HERRMANN. Seats are now 01 sel0-tt (ALEAUGH'S GEAND © HOUSE. 4 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS, SCORED A HIT. EVERY EVENING. Saturday Matinee. JANAUSCHEK AND HER TALENTED COMPANT In the new Romantic Drama, “THE HARVEST MOON.” Regular Prices, Next Week—JOHN T. KELLY IN U ANDI. SEATS NOW ON SALE. WT bia i ALBAUGH'S_NEXT WEEK. vit LAUGHING FESTIVAL. eyo RACES! BALLOON RACES FOR A PURSE OF 1,000 And the Championship of the World, Between Prof. M. N. RIDER, Champion of the United States, ana Prof. LOUIS DE MARTEN, Champion of Europe. ‘The highest two out of three sscensious. with pars- chute leap, BASE BALL GROUNDS, ‘7th and Boundary ste., THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ‘September 10, 11, 12. ™ Gates open, So'clock. Ascension, 6:30. Aditssion, 25e. ; Children. 10c._Seats free. seB-4t Boa PROF. J. B. CALDWELI*S DANCING ACADEMY, rt ING, ALBAUGH'S NEXT WEEK, FAKCE COMEDIES. eit WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. ‘Tho Master Mind of Mirth and Melody, ‘The youth that has made all Americe laugh, WILL E. BUBTON, And his own adimirable company of comedians, ‘In the Great Farcical Comedy Drama, 905-08 TOM SAWXER BETHESDA PARK Dancing music every fair evening from 6:30to 10 o'clock. Cars of the Tenallytown and Rockville Ralirosd leave terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway ‘every half hour on the Lour and half hour. su2é-tr “ oie Sees She ie ‘ Phot sClinck Dine Nati i ARD BAND. Concert music Charies = ster om the 2 morning Ae on Ergun wine PRIDAY ad Sire MDa ae Sante ‘Marshall Hall Py each ee Sree b. 5 ws eek ‘ ico Fare, roaud trip. se10-3t MALSHALL HALL Two trips datiy, at 108. m. and 2-90 5. a. Sn ate Es feta 20 p.m. and p.m.” Fare, roun dren under 14 years 15 cents, ‘Parties pivamant day et Marsbail Hall cam Tand reine wut tbe leet boat. at rices row Sune jan Head every I riday aug Sati roturuiug at 1 pm. Mase Heit day ond evening, Prot Fare, round trip, 2) conte. ‘artes can 0 down to Marsball Hallet Wa. PE GeP Maa take the evens vost there 86 Peeestinpias a INDIAN HEAD AND RIVER VIEW, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, ‘The Palace Steamer * SAM'LJ. PENTZ ‘Will leave 7th st. wharf at 6:45 p.m. Home st 21 p.m. Tickets, he, No objectionable parties allowed on boat or «rounds, BS Banal, seli-zt broprietor. en vew, LAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON OF THE PALACE STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ. ‘The last Wecneslay, SEPTEMBER 16. Will make three tripe, 945 am, 14> amdtd p.m Tickets, Se. The last Family Day, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Two trips, 9:45am. and 1.45 p.m. Tickets, 100. ‘Last Indian Head Trip, stopping at River View going and returning, SATUADAL, SEPI EMBER 12, leaving 8:45 p.m. sharp. ‘Tickets, de. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, the Loue Star Bene- ‘ficial Association will give their Se oud Auoual Lacur- sion of this season to Kiver View, loaviug at 2 and ‘3.30 p.m. ebarp, Steamer and grounds lusuted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals ‘urnisued on the Potoimme river or anywhere else for only We. AY VwRtiuLee partes allowed on bust of «round. Por cuarvers, Bc., call or address sell E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. SPECIAL OcEAN EXCURSION LIMITED TO ONE HUNDRED. Grand Pleasure Trip Of two weeks by Elevant Pas- senger Steauship “Winthrop” irom Plwr 40, E. ih, New York, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, INL, Sp. mm., for Bar Harvor, kastport, Me., and St. Joba, N. B.” Cue week wt Lest bovel inst, Eescpur au tat Harior: te exrivune a New hark Neuer 2d. Lota cost, ui). Noextras. “Ay e aa Willie sf, Sew Lore, Orto F. H. SMITH & 0v., a General Manager wert AKK CARS OF THE TENALLY- town and hockville road run ever, bai the bour and bait hour wut 1 p.tu, o “ ‘ena ETHE picmie aud ea armut jsrtiew rey PSSAETATOWN“AND “RGR MILLE jy ‘CuMPANS. ve BkotEBIONs. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAG FOR 13 CENTS. Two Salon Steamers. From /tust, ferry whert. Sail and arrive wouriy, _ Btop'at Alexandra, Vac p15 TR. BARLHOLDI Por Cissrter to Small Partion Teun up or down river ds ior ture and gale. FUTUKE DAYs. Te. MYSTERIOUS CLUB WILL GIVE THEIR steamer Sauivel J. Peniz will leave uer wi and 0-0 p.m. retaruing wt Land 6a Tins C.ub wil spare Bo pains or expense to make this Oue o: the grandest affairs of the season. Tickets, “ilo friends are invited. Petes TTENTION. SECOND SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION Of the season. LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, TO RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 13. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. STEAMER SAML J. PENTZ Leaves 7th st. wharf at J and 3:30 p. m. sbarp, ‘Tickets, admitting gent apd lady, 50c. Admitting lady, 250. Grand display of fireworks, prize bowling. Every- thing trst-cluss. No crowding. e103 STAGE EXCURSIONS. +p ALLa— Dewites c diver on our nw BICYCLES. “4 MencLrUL Max 18 MERCIFUL TO HIS BODES.” rest six-in- welt Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you pied slong ob # modern Lone anakert GORMULLY & JEFFERY WFO 00., 135 146i ot. nw. 1. B. GRAVES. 3 YOU Want to see THE KEW CAPITAL DART. We.