Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1892, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, robably cooler Thursday; showers tonight, fol- ywed by clearing weather: variable winds. For Virginia, local showers; westerly winds, becoming variable; cooler in northern portion, High water. | Low water. 533am. 605p.m.| . am. 12:21p.m. A Grapvare of the Johns Hopkins University, who bas been instructor in a northern college, will give lessons during the summer. Prepara- tion for Johns Hopkins, Homan’s College of Baltimore, Harvard and Vassar, &e. Also #pe- cial instruction in ancient or modern languages. Address L. M. N., Star office. ° Oldest Existent Madeira. Can. Xanper’ Icz Cream Sopa, 5c. Swrrrz, 10th and P. = — = Axtistic axp GuaRaxtrep.—Silver Fillings, ‘75 cents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. U.S. Dewtan Association, 7th and D. ~ Fraser's Ice Cream shipped by express any- | where out of town. 1427 New York ave. = Have Your Canrers Creaxep by the Ax- mostateD Steam Carpet Wouxs, 1703 and 1710 Est. n.w. Telephone 804. New Process Varon Stove. Buy no other until you see it. M. C. Mrrcmexx’s, $108 M st. | a | Canpers Curaxep by tho Ewrme Canrer ‘Worxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. ~ Suertz’s 60c. Caxpy still 35e. per pound. ~ 1875 Bete or Nexsox, a genuine hand-made sour mash whisky of the finest character, bottled | at the distillery. Cuantes Kuarmen, agent for the District Columbia. Tae Cocmrax, Mth and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer months. U.S, Dentar Ass's. 7th and D. Gentlemen: Tam pleased to say that the dental work done for me at your office is in the | highest degree satisfactory. | FRep. S. Newaax, ‘911 20th aw CITY AND DISTRICT. Feist AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arparan’s.— Carleton Opera Company in “Fra Diavolo.” ‘Tur Barrie or Gerrrssvno.—15th street and Obio avenue. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Steamer Pentz 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. | Mansaxt [Haur.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10a.m., 2:45 p.m. | CovostaL Beacn.—George Leary, 9am. Bay Rrvoz.—Trains leave B. and Q. station 9:15 o.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Berwespa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cara, Mr. Verxox—Macalester, 10 a.m. River View.—Hope Connci dab excursion—Pentz—9:30 a. m. Occograx Faxts.—Mary Washington, 9 a.m. Isprax Heap.—Macalester, 6:45 p. CONDENSED LOCALS. Liz Jomxsos, living at 611 Freeman’s alley, terday afternoon on 5th be- .d removed to her home. rred in the of Helen | reet northwest, about 5 A Suicet Fier oce O'Brien, $19 ist o'clock vesterday. A. his trip to Ala: Tur sudden and unexpected death of Mra. Demonet at her late rexidence, No. 1909 H street | northwest, was a painfa 2 ne Dorhood where she «: made many fri who sympathiz her children in their be Tue Boston House Emp! tion desires to tende: who attended the excursion Mond: Hall. ed. She had disposition, | y evening to | The excursion was a decided success. — Club Tennis Tournaments. In the tennis tournament of the Orient Ath- letic Club, open only for members of the club, the contest being for the club championship, | the results are as follows: Stewart defeated A. | Copeland, 6-1, 6-0; Troutman defeated Camp- bell, 6-1, 6-1; Walker defeated Carpenter, 6-0, 60: A. M. Copeland forfeited to Roberts; H. Welch defeated Hodges, 6-1; Stewart | defeated Troutman, 6-0, 1-6, Walker de- feated Roberts, 6-1, 6-2; B. Welch defeated H. Welch, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. The first of a series of tournaments for the championship of the Clover Leaf Tennis Ciub | has been played during the past week. Mor- gan L. Steele, a promising young player, was | the winner. ‘The scores were as follows: Pre- liminaries—Steele defeated Hills. First round— Stutz defeated Boyle, Green defeated Daskam, Steele defeated Townsend, Garner defeated Lewis. Second round—Stutz defeated Green, Steele defeated Garner. Finals—Steele defeated Btutz. —— Officers Elected. At the annual election of the German-Amer- | ican Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia the following officers and trustees were elected: F. J. Heiberger, president; C. G. | Lederer, vice president; H. Gasch, treasurer; | Philip May, W. E. Edmonston, Conrad Schaefer, | Henry Koftmann, C. B. Pearson, E. G. Schaefer; | H. H. Bergmann, secretary; G. M. Emerich, | assistant eecretary. At the regular annual meeting of the Grand | Lodge, Knights of Reciprocity, held last evening | at Monumental Hall, the following named offi- | cers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand . Warner Wilhite; grand clerk, Clayton | ©. Mason: grand treacurer, Fordham; | nd marshal, J. ner bailiff, iff. Re Goodman. ‘The order was reported to be in a flourishing | condition and entering earnestly into the work | of the campaign. pees Sire “Erminie” at Albaugh’s. Jacobowski’s tuneful and popular opera “Erminie” will be the next week's attraction at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House. This ever | Deautiful and bright bit of melody never ap-| pears to grow tiresome, and from year to year it is repeated with unfailing success. Its music | fs bright and catchy, full of life and melody; its libretto sparkles with wit and humor, all in all “Erminie” is a delightful entertai ment for this bot weather. The cast will bea! strong one, including Miss Marie Bell as Er- suinie, Miss Marion Langdon as Ji i Wisdom as the Countess, H.C. Blake . €. Taylor will alternate as the Marquis and Charley Drew and Tom Ricketts will take the two thieves, Caddy and Rarcey. Seats are now en sale. tit Ben Finckel’s Brave Act. A narrow escape from drowning occurred last evening about 4 o'clock in Rock creek just above The “Senators”'Fall on Their Ancient Ene- Washington, 3; New York, 2 (second game). Pittsburg, 7: Louievlle, 4 (feet sume misville, 5; Pittsburg, 1 (second game) Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 4 Y- Philadelphia, 9; Baltimore, 4. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 1. The long trip from Boston to Washington aia not hurt the playing abilities of the local club one whil sy arrived in the city about 2 o'clock, drove at once_to the grounds from cars and went on the field and played as though they had had a ten-days’ rest. Owing to a post- ponement of a former game two games were played and Washington won both. The whys and wherefores of this feat are easily explained when one witnesses the game put xp by the New York club. It is a question against “brain,” and, as usual, the Intter came out on top. The Washington boys played both gamer as if their lives depended upon it, being ept right at their work by Manager Irwin, who coached from the lines, while the New Yorkers played as though it was terribly hard work— something like carrying a hod. ‘This lack of vitality on the part of the New York club, no doubt, represents the cause of their low standing in the championship race. “Buck” Ewing was on first and had the hardi- hood to gup lazily, as if the game was ‘such a bore don't cher ‘know.” ‘die Richardson and little Fuller were, apparently, the only players alive, the former batting like a Trojan and the latter covering lots of ground. Of the Washington boys every one played with pleasureable snap, from big Milligan be- hind the bat, out and ‘around the bases and fielders to Radford. Tommy Dowd and little Duffee were back in the game and the score hardly tells how effective was their work, the latter's timely hit in the last game, no doubt, winning out for his club. “Yank” Robinson ia, no doubt, back in his old form, which means everything, as “Yank” in his prime was amo! the ‘leaders and ranked with Pfeffer an McPhee. Killen in the first game and Knell in the sec- ond had their opponents completely hoodooed, only six hits being made off the former and five off the latter. About 3,300 people were present and Umpire Sheridan performed his duties impartially and with good judgment. In the first game Dowd and Hoy set the crowd wild by their hitting, the former getting in a three-eacker and the latter a beautiful and sub- stantial homer and a pretty two-bagger. hits were against that former figure of great-| D. ness in the base ball arena—Amos Rusie, who was touched up quite lively and has apparently degenerated into a common every day pitcher instead of a “little tin deity,” as the New York press would have us believe. The Washingtons secured nine hits and made two errors in this | game, while the New Yorks were breaking their | backs over six hits and getting tangled up in six errors. In the second game Hoy and Duffee loomed up as very central figures, their opportune hit- ting being gocd for sore eyes, and the fielding of Robinson, Dowd, Richardson and, in fact, the entire nine was of the pleasing ‘kind that made the miser call for a glass of lemonade and the spendthrift order ‘em up for the crowd. The visitors apparently took it easy through the second game, thinking they had one of those lead-pipe cinches which the racing gentry speak of, but their awakening was rude and | starting. King had been putting them over the plate in a way that called for magnifying glasses to pick | LI. them out, bat in the ninth he faltered just a little bit the cranl nd the let up was fatal. Hoy started j velling in that inning with « safe hit Gore allowed to get by him and y"” went to second. McGuire hit a little one to King, who, made a meas of it by throwing high to’ Lyons and allowing Hoy to reach third and home on the error, tieing the score cmidst a great shout. McGuire went to recond on the play. Milligan then soaked a fly to O'Rourke and Mae went up to third. ‘Then came the frish patriot, Mr. Duffee, with a slashing single to left and Met scampered acroes the plate with what proved to be the win- ning ran. Richardson and Knell went out, leaving Duffee on second. ‘The New Yorks came in todo or die, but it was acase of die. They made a great play for the game, but McGuire's good right arm nailed Ewing st third, Lyons went out on a little fly, but Richardson came forward with his third hit of the game and made the boys on the bleachers “aweat soda water.” ‘Two ont and Richardson on third was the status of affairs when Boyle walked to the plate with an air that boded no food to the local club. “One ball,” yelled Um-| ire Sheridan, but the next came over and Borie met it with a mighty swing. “Crack” came the report like a pistol shot and like abultet from the same it shot down toward | learn third. Up flew a cloud of dust as Robbie made adive for it; he came up with it tight in his hand and by a beautiful throw to first retired Boyle. ‘The game was over and the sigh of re- lief that went a from the crowd could be seen ascending on high and mingling with the clouds ee rie Hardie rdson was given a q tion by the crowd, which showed ow univer: sally he is appreciated here outside the club management. He is one of New York's valued players. As is the case with the older players, he | is slow in getting into form and he was released by Washington just as he was about getting in shape. He was given a fine basket of flowers. ‘The Colonels divided honors with the Pitte- | onl: burgs in the two games played yesterday. Pfef- fer resumed his position as captain pending the decision of the directors whether he or Manager Chapman shall be *‘boss.” In the first game the Louisvilles became rather rattled and allowed Pittsburg to get a commanding lead thro errors. Jones was batted heavily, while Louisvilles failed to get onto Terry. Ben San- ders made his debut in the box for the Colonels in the second game and did great work, his ‘ching and Jennings’ play as short stop win- ning for the home team. Boston did not support Stivette well and lost yesterday's game. Haddock pitched artistically and was nearly perfectly supported. Stovey was weak and Quinn took his place in the sev- enth. Nash and Corcoran fielded excellently. ‘The Phillies made it ten straight yesterday afternoon by defeating Baltimore. The home team bunched its hits, particularly in the fifth inning, when, on three singles and two doubles, four runs were scored. The Orioles were not in the game from the start. The clubs will play two games tomorrow afternoon. Attend- ance, 1,377. ‘The Cincinnatis earned a run in the first and the Chicagos tied the score with an earned run | 1 in the ninth. In the tenth Hutchinson struck out three ina row: butin the twelfth singles by Browning and Smith and Comiskey’s bunt sent the winning run over the platter. It was the prettiest game of the season. Amateur Base Ball. ‘The Young Men’s Catholic Club will play the weather bureau nine tomorrow at the grounds of the former, Capitol park. ‘The McGill and Wallaces defeated the Na- tional Economist nine on the flats yesterday af- ternoon by 20 to 6. Hoffman and Cassidy were | the battery for the winners and only three hits were made. the Massachusetts avenue bridge. About sixty suddenly a boy who had been swimming back | end forth across the creek became exhausted | and sank to the bottom. ‘The boys nearest to bim a struggles immediately swam ashore and left him. but little Ben Finckel of 13198 street plunged into the creck without | any of his clothes and reached the | under. Iphas defeated Donath’s Pets yesterda “The Alphas defeat 6 by ascore of 5to% ‘They would like to heer from clubs whose members are fifteen The Walk-Aways defeated the Colts yesterda: by a score of 17 to 16. They would like to hear ‘The Action Taken ‘at the Recent General Conference at Omaha, At the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Charch recently held at Omaha reso- lutions were adopted accepting the patronage of the American University and making im- portant recommendations to the church con- cerning it, The preamble set forth that whereas, ‘the cause of the American University, located at Washington, D. C., has been pre- sented by its trustees for the consideration of the general conference; and the national capital presents unequaled facilities asa distributing center for great intellectual and moral forces, and incomparable advantages because of the vast treasures for scientific and literary investi- gation accumulated the generel govgrn- ment,” and that “it is tos imperative Saty of the Protestant church to provide in the city of Washington a university, Christian, catholic, American, tolerant and for its sole aim post-graduate and mal study and inal research.” ° gemmrel ies bree conference re establ Sf:the American University, and accopt the patronage of the same according to the terms of its charter; provided, nevertheless, that the endowment of the institution shall be not less than $5,000,000, and above its present real estate, before any ment of the University shall be opened. Second. That, in our t, at least ten millions of doilars should be secured for the endowment of the university, and that all our pastors nested to subscriptions or pact this object at the Sabbath serv- ices succeeding the 12th day of October, 1892, the quater-centennial of the discovery of Amer- ica, and that the offerings of all our people be for this one object as our Columbian memorial. ‘Third. That we commend the generosity of the citizens of Washington for the site of ninety- two acres which they have provided by the gift of one hundred thousand dollars.” The following board of trustees of the university has been confirmed ex-officio: min Harrison, President of the United States; Levi P. Morton, Vice President of tho United States; Melville W, Faller, Chief one inited States’ Supreme Court; 'C. F. , Speaker of the House of Representatives. ‘Trustees of the first class whose term of ser- vice will expire in May, 1895—Mr. John E. Beail, Washington, D. C.; Mr. A. B. Browne, Washi: Charles C. Glover, .; Gen. 8. 8. Henkle, Washiny Gaur cA. Hill, Philadelphia, Po, City, Pa; Jease'L. Hurlbut, D. D. Mr. H. B. Moulton, Washington, D.’C.; Charles H. Payne, D. D., New York; Senator Redfield Proctor, Vermont; Mr. B. Hi. Warner, Wash- ington, D. C.; Mr. Job H. Jackson, Wilming- ton, Del. Trustees of the second class whose term of service will expire in May, 1899: Bishop Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL. D.. Missouri; James M. Buckley, D. D., LL. D., New York; Mr. Julian 8. Carr, North’ Carolia; J. A. M. Chapman, D.,. Penneylvanin; Mr. Mark’ Hoyt, New York; Bishop John F. Hurst, D. D., LL. Washington, D, C:; James M. King, D.D. York; Charles McCabe, D. D., New York: Bishop John P. Newman, D. D., LL. D., Nebraskaz Mr. Charles Scott, Pennsyivania; President W. W. Smith, LL. B., Virginia: Representative Wm, M. Springer, Illinois; Bishop Alpheus W. Wil- son, Maryland; Mr. Benjamin Charlton, Wash- ington, D. C.; Bishop Cl D., California, Trustees of the third class whose term of service will expire in May, 1903: Mr. John E. Andrus, New York; Mr. A. B. Duvall, Wash- rles H. Fowler, D. D., ington, D. C.; ex-Mayor Matthew G. Emery, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Benjamin F. Leighton, Washington, D. C.; Mra. John A. Logan, Wash- Gor. Robert E. Pattison, Penn- Mr. John thew Sim in; Somers, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Jacob Tome, Maryland; Bishop John H. Vincent, D.D., D., New York; a: D. D. Wesson, Spring- field, s8.; Mr. S. Woodward, Washington, D. C.; Charles W. Buoy, D.D., Philadelphia. ——— HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. Increase of the Death Rate Dve to the Con- tinued Hot Weather. “The encouraging state of the public health for the last few weeks, as indicated by the low death rate, has been suddenly changed by a rise in the number of deaths from 106 of the pre- ceeding week to 187 for the week ended on Sat- urday noon,” says the weekly report of Health Officer Hammett. “The advent of remarkably oppressive warm weather has been followed by the usual increase in the mortality ameng chil- dren. ‘Sixty-four of these, who were under five years of age and of whom fifty were babes un- der a year old, succumbed to the intense heat. ‘Twenty-two of these cases were from,diarrheal diseases. The occurrence of eight deaths from kidney trouble shows that the exciting cause thereto still exists in force and may possibly be arelic of the same cause which produced the epidemic influenza. The people may be glad to that contagious diseases no longer prevail to any serious extent. Twenty-nine of the de- cedents Inst week were inmates of publié institutions, the largest portion of them being infant foundlings. Of the eight deaths from violence, seven were from accident and one homicide. Of the accidental deaths four were from drowning, one from traumatic tetanus through wound in the foot by being cut with glass and one from neglect and abandonment. “There were thirty-nine marriages and ninety-five births reported, thus showing in this regard a decided improvement as to the observance of obligations im} upon thos whe patie aes or martiages. oF at bi It should be'generally known that the Ly record of births and m . 8 well ad of deaths, in'the District of Columbia is that of the health department, ree- ords, now running back nigh twenty years, have become valuable beyond’ computation, containing as they do at present about 90,000 names of the dead, 70,000 of births and upward of 16,000 Transcripts from these Fecords are essential in furnishing evidence re- quired by insurance companies, by the courts of law and by the various departments in the settlement of estates.’ report shows: Number of deaths, 137; white, 77; colored, 60. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—White, 23.55; colored, 39.00. Total population, 28.5. ‘Sixty-four were’ under five Fears of age, 54 were under one year old and 19 over sixty years. Twenty-nine af the deaths occurred in itals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 34; constitutional, 36; local, 49; de- elopmental, 10; violence, 8. "The principal causes of death’ were: Diphtheria, 1; con- sumption, 15, diarrheal, 22; typhoid fever, 4; in, 5; of the lungs,’ 2; nia, 5; congestion far tiagee erie’ 32 white, 7 colored. Still a white, 7 colo1 births reported—6 white, 7 colored. Biotec tect 8ST. ALOYSIUS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. ‘At the annual distribution of premiums of St. Aloysius’ Parochial School for Boys in the higher grades diplomas for scholarships pre- sented by Gonzaga College were awarded to Connor. Metal in the _ sixth to Charles Con- nor. ‘medal to John O'Brien, premiums to John | The Cattle Market. Se Cees ee Foha OScteacan John? O'Brien sosnd , Jeremiah Costello, John | Heffernan. rammar and reading—First premit m Daly, John O'Brien; second premiums, Wm. J , John Heffernan, Spelling and pen- First premiums, I. Fealy, V. Grady; second premiums, J. Daly, J. Heffernan. At tendance and First premium, V- a Lacieon; woh, tt Foals, iecuueneeta & GRAND ARMY POST ORGANIZED. About thirty soldiers and sailors of the late war assembled last night in Curtis Hall and organized themselves into a local Grand Army post. All present joined with a will in the work of organization, and in a short time the follow- ing officers were elected: B. P. Janney, com- mander: J. W. Kirkley, senior vice commander; Rudolph Ulmer, quartermaster: George Fletcher, chaplain, and Thomas Flaherty, officer guard. The new post was christened the jorris Com: Post of Georgetown in honor of the Inte ymodore F. Morris of this place. The meetings will be held in. Curtis Hall until « more suitable place is found. All soldiers who live in Georgetown and the surrounding coun- ties are requested to be present at the next meeting that their names may be enrolled as members. Application for @ charter bas al- ready been made. PROSPECT AVENUE. Capt. W. T. Rossell, the Engineer Commis- sioner, was over in town the other day inspect- ing Prospect street extended. It is stated that the Commissioner, appreciating the fact that on the building of the Georgetown and Great Falls road and the extension of the Metropol- itan, which is now pro both of which will meet at the Aqueduct bridge, the canal road or N street extended will be so obstructed with material, &c., that it will be necessary to open Prospect avenue in order to accommodate the ordinary westward travel. On the completion of the freight depot on the Virginia side hun- dreds of ‘wagons will also daily pass in this vicinity. PUSHING THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. A corps of engineers are now at work on the Virginia side of the river engaged in the con- struction of the Pennsylvania railroad’s branch from _ the Long bridge to Roslyn by way of the old Alexandria ca: “It is the intention of the company,” said a gentleman who is identi- fied with the movement, ‘to push the road with all possible haste, and within twenty days at the most it will be completed, if something very unforeseen does not happen.” ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. Atthe Arlington live stock yards Monda; thirty cattle were up and fold as follow Best, 43/a43ge.; good, 83(24; medium, 3a3} common, 2a28(. Seven hundred and eighty sheep and lambs were up and sold as follows: Lambs, 5 to 6% sheep, 2 to 44c.; calves, 4 to 53c.: 10 cows calves sold from $20 to $40@ Market slow. NOTES. Mr. Geo. W. Stroud, in the seventy-seventh il | year of his age, died on Monday night and will be buried from 3330 R street tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rock Creek will be the place of interment. ‘Mrs. Drusilla Gray,an aged and estimable lady who died on’ Monday. was buried this morning at 10 o'clock from Ouk Hill Chapel. Residents of Georgetown should be partic- ularly interested in Somerset Heights. See suburban property column,—Advt. pastes ceca ie + Testimonial to Mr. Hege. Alarge number of Grand Army comrades assembled in the main post room at G. A. R. Hall last evening. The honored guest of the occasion was Mr. $."B. Hege, the passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The meeting was called to order by George S. Emery and the assistant adjutant general of the de- partment of the Potomac, Arthur Hendricks, was chosen to preside. The chairman at once proceeded to business and. in a few well-chosen words presented Mr. Hege with a beautiful onyx clock, a gift from his many warm friends in the G. A. K.,who had not forgotten his maay acts of kindness on the memorable trip to and from Detroit last fall. Capt. Edgar and Dr. J. R, Hayes supplemented the remarks of the chairman in earnest manner, when Mr. Hege graciously accepted the gift and heartily thanked ‘the donors. After the presentation toasta were responded to by J. E sistant quartermaster general C. 8. Burger, L. 8, E c col, k Comrade Shea of the Old Guard entitled “Asleep at the Switch.” hese The second Vermont district republicans have renominated W. W. Grout for Congress and indorsed President Harrison's administrati Tue Prortes Coxrwence Has been won by HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA Ina Manner Never Equaled. _ Among thousands of letters of praise from druggists ‘we give the following from Mr. C. 0. Bigelow, the enterprising prescription druggist, who has a very large business at 102 6th ave., New York city: “I am, on general princip! ferse to expressing my views, pro or con, in respect to any proprietary article, but in the light of Hood's Sarsaparilla be- ing the product of Hood's Sarsaparilla PUBLIC CONFIDENCE never attained by any proprietary medicine that I have handled during anexperience of more than twenty years in the drug trade. It MUST POSSESS TRUE MERIT As aremedial agent to retain its increasing popu- larity as a housshoid remedy. The sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla exceeds that of all similar preparations combined, of which I keep in stock some fifteen or twenty. Its PRAISES ARE PROCLAIMED daily at my counter by those who have been bene- fited by-it, many of whom are personal acquaitt- ances.” CLARENCE 0. BIGELOW, Apothecary. HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, bilious- ‘ness, Jaundice, sick headache. 1 Gow Axp Sirven Sewetieny. 10 Pex Cexr Discovsr For Cass. M. W. Gaz. Bro. & Co., TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1437 Pexsa Ave. CORNER 15TH ST., CALL ATTENTION,TO THEIR LARGE STOCK OF RINGS, BROOCHES, PENDANTS, BONNET PINS, BELTS, HAIR PINS, BELT BUCKLES, SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, CHARMS, STUDS, BRACELETS, WATCH CHAINS, PENCILS, &e., &c.. WHICH, TOGETHER WITH THEIR EN- TIRE STOCK, THEY OFFER AT 10 Pes Cexr Discouxr ale For Cusz. LOCKETS, ‘Mr. Cartwright Told That He Can't Do Here as in Boston. Persons who attended the ball game yester- day were treated tos performance not included in the program and which was at the expense of Walter 0. Cartwright. The usual cushion throwing amusement followed the ending of the game and citing scene on the rested Cartwright. turned over to the told his story. He ing im as he had sind jothing he had sons had done ni cline to arrest them. “The trouble,” said Judge Kimball, “was that you.did as they'do in Boston and not as is done in Washington. Interference is not allowed here. Many ao man has been mobbed when fewer words were spoken than were uttered Yotterday and one policeman ‘has lost, his life, you see an arrest made and you have any complaint to make the proper way is to go to lice station. If a man is the lace to have the matter righted. at when an officer makes an arrest court is the Again, I say no one has a right to interfere with him.’ ‘Mr. Cartwright paid a fine of $3, pasos A Seasonable Decision. Judge Allen of Massachusetts yesterday in a majority opinion of the supreme court says: “A voluntary spectator wha is present merely for the purpose of witnessing a display of fire- works must be held to consent to it, and he suffers no legal wrong if accidentally ‘injured without negligence on the part of any one, although the show was unauthorized.” Justices Knowlton and Morton dissent. other baking {= in place of the Royal, it is solely because he can make more money on them, for all agree that the Royal is the best. The low cost of the others to the grocer is proof of the cheap character of their ingredients and of their inferior quality. De- cline to receive any baking powder in place of the old stand-by, the thoroughly tried Royal. All others are cheaper made powders of inferior strength, and con- tain either lime, alum or sul- phuric acid. your grocer urges youto buy Ax Ineorraxr Axyouncemznr.’ J at ror f UTTRELL, aan jounsox ‘Jd IMPORTANT TO YOU AND US. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS AND TO FURTHER FACILI- ‘TATE THE DEMANDS OF AN INCREAS- ING TRADE WE INTEND SHORTLY TO BEGIN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS TO OUR SPACIOUS BUILDING. THE PLANS AS ALREADY PREPARED CON- TEMPLATE A HANDSOME NEW FRONT, AN ELECTRIC ELEVATOR AND ALL THE MODERN BUSINESS APPLIANCES, THUS ENABLING US TO USE OUREN- TIRE THREE FLOORS, AND WITH THE INCREASED FACILITIES TO MORE THOROUGHLY AND SATISFACTORILY CATER TO THE WANTS OF OUR NUMEROUS PATRONS. BUT BEFORE DOING 80 BE COMPELLED TO DISPOSE OF THE BULK OF OUR $100,000 STOCK OF DRY Goons, ke. TO DO THIS AND TO DO 80 QUICKLY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST PRICE. THIS 18 AN OPPORTUN- ITY SELDOM OFFERED, AND IS NOT A SCHEME OR “FAKE” TO GET RID OF A STOCK OF SHOPWORN GooDs, BUT A LEGITIMATE STRAIGHTFOR- WARD REBUILDING REDUCTION SALE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE MERCHAN- DISE. EVERYTHING GOES AT COST _FOR CASH—NOTHING EXCEPTED. ‘THE REGULAR PRICE IS MARKED ON EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND BELOW THE SPECIAL COST SELLING PRICE, WHICH MEANS A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT. OUR STOCK 18 A VARIED ONE, AND COMPRISES SILK8, VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, WASH- ABLE DRESS GOODS, WRAPS, LINENS, DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HANDKER- CHIEFS AND GLOVES, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, THE BULK OF WHICH ‘MUST BE SOLD BEFORE WE CAN BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS. LOOK OUT FOR THE BARGAINS WHICH WE'LL ADVERTISE FROM DAY TO DAY IN THESE COL- UMNS. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THIS SALE IS STRICTLY FOR CASH AND THAT ALL GOODS CHARGED WILL BE AT THE REGULAR PRICES. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘713 Market space. 321 New Sosaz Dass Goons SPECIAL OPENING OF WASH GOODS. EXCURSIONS, &e. (CURSION TO MARSHALL HALL. ORTH SBN WuRSTNG, FONE Sey Peet tke Pgh CUS @ = Sexe AUulte, Bier ‘Be. arn at 7 p.m. é é COTE LITTLE Miss “DOT ZELNO Smiled sweetly down on the thousands at RIVER VIEW a asshe ascended, nearly 4.000 feet. Tt was a fitmon precited | I me. After your A anent T I would try CUTICURA REMEDIES. | “WOO m cron to kiver Vie ie ketene te eppear I bought the CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and the | again, positively, NEXT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. Mrs. E. A. JONES, McIntosh, Ga, t7-A SPARKLING NOVELTY. CUTICURA NEVER FAILED. only remedy I keep in my house all the time. I would not be without it for money. I think it is the best skin cure in the world. I use it for all kinds of sores, new or old, and it always cures them. Prof. 3. W. PORTIS, Davis Military School, Winston, N. C. Thad a very severe case of what the doctors called Site ced 8660 bee ei pee Ee shost delichtful all-day Excursion meine oat of tne G2 pnts hours at the Pails nen famous Wood ‘Was induced to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, ‘cured me. JOHN C. SHOFNER, Nashville, Tenn. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA S8oaP, GUMMER SCHEDULE. MOUNT VERNON, THE TOMB pu INGTON, ad the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT. Be. ‘the POTTER = DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. FO" “‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 64 pages, 50 illus- trations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. ‘The steamer Macalester to 2 Sinday, abi pe . round “trip. ly” tn, sion and grounds of Mount Vernon BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. ver 'as follows: SUNDAYS. 2-45, 3:30 and 6:15 p. HOW MY BACK ACHES! p DAILY. EXCHPYSORDAY Sand On we ana 245 mn. Back Ache, Kidney Patns and Weakness, Soreness, | INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, landing at Lameness, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE | Marshall Hall both UR, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MINUTE'te i - | SATURDAY EVENINGS, at 6:45 p.m Music on all y THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- | Simm aed at Mute ialt oaths . TER, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing | Dancing Music on the Big Pavilion day’ and evening. strengthening plaster. je22-wke | | Parties can vo down to Marshall Hall on the morn: ing or afternoon trips of our steamers and return om any of the company's regular boats for one round-trip fare, 250. STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria and river landings as far down as Gi it, including Mar- Figured Swiss Muslin, 20c.; ‘Sunday sehvois age toBarsbal all shoul Figured Callie, S.; Lawns, Se; Ice Blankets, PSEA riaatig aR, aaktale af > a> ‘TEAMBOAT D*¥ AND EVENING ExcuRSION CALEDONTAN CLUB 0 RIVER VIEW, AY, J Wash Rags, 3c.; —= , 8¢.; Children « Gauze Shirts, 3 for 25c. it Buggy Lap Robes, 50c.; India ‘Cantens”, 711 Market space. — Claret! Claret!!! FRID. E24, 1802. Pure California Claret, smooth and fine, direct | , Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ leaves 7th st. wharf at from the vineyardsin California. 25c. per bottle. | fr teaves Nie —~% Return: ¥ m . Return: tew Sp.m., 8 pam. and oon, Fixe Grocesy,417 7th st.n.w. siatain x shries ‘Usual games and prizes for children. Surgical, Voterinary and Dental Instruments. Sa Peete Societe, Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave. Telephone 1761. 1t* Fireworks Wholesale and Retail.—Buy now and save mone; 1602 14th n.w. Trorr.it — Broad Run Creamery Butter, very sweet and of fine flavor. 5c. per pound. 1t* Merzoer’s Fixe Grocery, 417 7thet. n.w. ———— Trott’s Is Fireworks Headquarters. Do not delay—never cheaper. 1602 14th st. n.w. {°! FOR THE FIGHTH GRAND aN: Hi + EXCURSION tia OF HOPE COUNCIL, SONS OF JONADAB, TO RIVER VIEW, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 23. Steamer 8. J. PENTZ, will leave her wharf at 9:30 Sm. 2:30 and 6:30 rm. Grand prize gain =, Base Ball, Foot Race, ‘rive fab Hace, Sack Race, We. | _ This soriety. being strictly ison temperate, prom! grand day's sport to their friends and patrons as also ands. Jels-at Pertect order on boats and gro! Slippers!!! Slippers!!! All the leading styles in great variety. Red, Black, Tan, Gray, Plain and Tipped Southern Ties.’ Were $2.50. Now $1.98 at Brrx's Suoz Sigs pele it || Tticroraler summer and winter road house has Bost Virginia Clare On 8 O---- 2.98 Gos | RIN he cae in rare, pk wht Beet California Claret {2150 doz | Cuking and bar untcelint. ae Choice Salmon, new pack. i3ig6..12°" 1.40 doz | intent Tanne “m Goorestown pass The Willows je21-2t C. Wrraer & Co., 1918 Penn, ave, Lm "Proprietor. NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER a Ee dc aniiorl = The July Domestic Fashion Sheets Are V. ARROWSMITE. ‘He: From 7th st. F mencing ‘erry. , com SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5 P.M. re. Can be obtained free at either of the Domes- tic 8. M. Co.'s city offices—7th and Hand 1412 ‘14th n.w. and cor. 4th and Pa. ave. 8.¢. je20-3t — Week June 20. There is nothing which will eo quickly and | effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco as a piece of AND SUM! REL POST, Stal NOMINI CREEK, "YEGCOMICO, AND SMITH'S CRE! *. LEONARDTOWN, 'S ISLAND, COAN BE EK. White's Yucatan Gum. Eb ra je20-6t . erring, arrives at Washington on Suni at Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. | Mearsbr'expreaniy titted for toe teats eee pee connodations Brst-el CW RIDEES. §, Heller, 720 7th st, n.w., is making 9 elim ‘General’ Mansicer cialiy in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cettlag and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr | ile radon None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. STEAMER BARTHOLDI_DAILY TO DIXIE tris he 7, Band 9p. Ea Ag ne fal scenery and a Pleasure boats of all kinds for hire. "Steuer for ‘A marvel of lightness and swiftness. —— houne, eat Office 487 9th st. a.m. | nw, foot ofasist wnt Oat owe, froegt Fat Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 10¢ | B*¥ 2IDGE ON THE CHESAPEA ——————— BOATING, BATHING, AMUSEMENTS. FISHING, ASE BALL. DAILY CONCERTS AND B xEW NATIONAL PARK. OTHER AMUSEMENTS. WEERESD AT JONES er ay-s0. Admission 25, 50, Tete. ‘AbBacaH’s GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVENINGS AT 8:15. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, CARLETON OPERA COMPANY, (Under the Management of W. Propert Carleton) In Auber's Romantic Opera, FRA DIAVOLO, FRA DIAVOLO, FRA DIAVOLO, With the entire strength of the company. ‘2 Good Seat Ih hs Orchestra Circle fords cents Reserved seats 50 cents and 73.centa. NEXT WEE! MINIE. 3 INMENT—MUSICAL AND LITERARY— EvYorihe benett gt UNION TENT No ts, duntor Order Rechabites, THURSDAY EVENING. Sune 23. ‘at Good Te lars’ Hall, cor. 434 and Pa. ave. n.w., at 8 o'clock. Int ting program, in whi Garrolle Stare Bros; Taylor and. others wil eaist, ‘ or ¥i % Katana “35 cents, Incline cream and cake, 3212" ICNICS.—THE BEAUTIFUL FAIR GROUNDS at ROCKVILLE, MD., will be rented at low rates ble only. Plenty of water and S. HIGGINS, Rockville, Ma. _ are | Trainsleave xt.and0. station, Washington, week @aysat9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28p.m. Sundays at 9:35q.m., 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Palace steamer Columbia—capacity, 4,000—con- nects at Bay Ridge with the 9:15 a.m. train week @aysand the 9:35am. train Sundays, affording an opportunity for a delightful trip 70 miles on the Chesapeake bay. Round trip on steamer, 100. Round-trip tickets from Washington, $1.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, 9.3m 1351 Pa. 22s es eassromn Mtn otpaas PM ia TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. Pweg oF Gane: FM. Howes 322 Fare, shikieen between'S and’ eras. 2 . 83 Ast., 4980. sector to 3343 Brodway, N. ‘Sat. Palndsiphia. BATTLE oF GErTrsBuRs. WTH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. The steamer will leave the ring toot at Met every traine during the geet Saturday, at 8 o' every Sat- — ee iat Beach ‘every evenine, inci Cinmar & Lepr. 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. 4 SPECBAL OFFERING IN SEASONABLE GOODS. AGREAT BARGAIN IN SHEER INDIA LINON at | bead s# carly as SHEER BLACK INDIA LINON at 29%, 25, 18, 20| BETHESDA PARK. and 2c. 28 7th st. and 708 Ket. n.@. : Mocxszz & Co. i 2208 F ot. ; ‘TWENTY PER CENT DISOOUET. - ‘For 10 days only will sell our cara ee LACE AND CONGRESS GAITERS steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf 6:15 am. until 7:15 p.m. TWELYE- TRE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6.30 p.m. boat. Home at 7-45p.m. Sameschedule on Sandaya, commencing at $.30a.m. Last round trip, 6.30 p.m. ‘Visit Alexandria, Va, FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCR. Masonic Lider, the Breddo-k House and the many Feminiscences from 1776 to 1885. Jettooel s men, Cheviots, Shetlands, Vicunas tite for men, such aa rou with uit Pee Woon Sieete: . Vest and long pants (sizes 12 to 18 yrs), Shot indo Sc Hate a 22 SSN GGG @RGEE 00 SSN GSS Exe COATS AND VESTS, Tt a™e0 aan — Hiss sso = ~~ = AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI SSBABREEDESAIA BhBAD bes U Raa VVVYVVVVVVVVVV VW VY VY YY YYYYYV¥¥Y! Texvs “Taux To Mex. Mae Theceeesee esate ae ‘under reguiag prices: va pare ig eter Ogear ane: 2 Pe IS nes nen! ‘White and fancy. ER react i ‘we're showing all the latest stad line at oc. and Sie. sores Teevs, 935 Pa Ave weet AAAAAAAAAAAAAA: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BBBEBB BBBBBI SEP ER SBSBED DAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALAAAAALAAS ‘we can cover ‘woman or chil The ‘season are Era ‘All ‘ot "Dunlap" ‘Straw "Novelties for ladies and men. ibe if alt r ES Br] {ate are, made of oder, with walvaniend whe Id differeny sizes, Ste 40 cs Wauaarra & Enwoxsrox, 1205 Pa Ave N.W. W. M. Suvsren & Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DIMITY LAWNS, SMALL FIGURES, 12% CENTS! CANTON CLOTHS REDUCED FROM 15 TO 10 CENTS. ALL GINGHAMS MARKED AT ACTUAL COST. DIMITY STRIPES IN PINK, BLUE AND BLACK, 12% CENTS. 200 PIECES SWISS MUSLINS IN NEW AD BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. WHITE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. OFF OF ALL, IN ADDITION TO THE EX- ‘TREMELY LOW PRICES, WE MAKE A CASH DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAD ONE PRICE. "20 W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. M. W. Bevenra, No, 1215 F and 1214 Gem, ‘Has his store full of useful end ornamental goods HOUSEREEPERS