Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. puna ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILE 8 P.M FRIDAT. F District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland, local showers followed be eooler weather Friday. CONDITION OF THE WATER. eonth connection, 34; temperature, 85; condition at influent Louse, 6; condition at efffuent gate house, 11. wate: | Bot ir. ] Low water. 628 a.m. pm.| O3tam. 116 p.m. Faxcr Bareniocax Unpenwar. ‘That Shirt or Drawer of ours at 4S. isthe ‘usual T5o. Praxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Boe masarete te ee Can. Xaxpzn’s Amontillado and DePasto Bherries. —_—— Suxrae’s Camp packed and sent out of town without extra charge. Only 35c. per Wb. for Frrmer 60c. ooops. Ton Onnix Sopa Sc.agiaes. Fiox-crass Miuureset at Repvcep Priczs. The remainder of this month we wil ofor our ee Turety Per Cext Discount for fifteen da: onall Wall and Borders sold to bringing thie ad. J. P. Srecemovsm, Agt., 605 7th st., opposite patent office. @ sansr: > GvaRANTEED.—Silver Fillings, $1. Very best Teeth, $3. 710, 7th and D. —- : , uth and K strests north- 8 special rates for summer New Puocass Yaron Stove. Buy _no other until you see ft. M. C. Mircwzxu's, 9108 M at. Campers Cuzaxgp by the Exrrax Caner ‘Wouxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., ure made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Betxe of Nexsox, a genuive hand-made sour rane whisky of the finest charactor, bottled at the dis . Cuanes Kuszmen, agent for the District Columbia. Fvasers’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1427 New York ave. Brack Stmaw Hats are “all right.” Make no mistake. None so durable. Men's, 50c. and @1. Boys’, 250. and Se. A. es U. S. Dewtan Ase's. 7th and D. Gentlemen: Iam pleased to say that the! dental work done for me at your office is in the highest degree satisfactory. Faep. 8. Newmax, 120th st. aw. CITY AND DISTRICT. boat odd AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALRAvGR's. — Carleton Opera Company in “Fra Diavolo. ‘Tur Barrie or Gerryssvao.—15th street and Ohio avenne. | Goop Temriars’ Hatt (corner 43 and Penn- | sylvania avenue).—Musical and literary enter- tainment. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Riven View.—Steamer Pentz, 945 am. and 165 and 6:45 p.m. Mansmart, Hart.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10a.m., 2:45 p.m. Coxomtan Beacu.—George Leary, 9am. Bay Ripor.—Trains leave B. and 0. station 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Beruaspa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cara, Mr. Veuxon—Macalester, 10 a.m. Raver Virw.—Caledonian Club excursion— Pentz on regular trips. Mansuazt. Harz.—North M. E. Church Sun- ay school excursion—River Queen and Mac- alester, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:30 p. Inpux Heap.—Macalester, CONDENSED LOCALS. A Howe Farm for the enrichment of the building fund of Gotsuch M.E. Church and held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John & Powers realized the sum of $62. Mrs. Powers ‘was in charge of the successful effort. ‘Tex Saver J. Pexrz’s Indian Head tripson Saturday evenings will begin this coming Sat- Urday and continue the remainder of the sea- son. This Saturday those seeing the balloon eornston can take the Indian Hi . iver View and enjoy a delightful trip down the river.” This morning the Mary Washington took 1 large crowd to Occoquan Falls. Hivax Moaoax,a young colored man liing on 19th near M street, was found sick on D near 13th street last evening. Epwaxp Tyxr, indicted for forgery in two pm cases, in the Criminal Court today gave bail in | $500 in each case. é he ‘Tux regular Thursday evening Indian Hea and Mardball Hau trip of the Suacalestor wil be made this evening at 6:45. Mr. Kolb, at whose house Richard RB. Gund- lach, the diphtheria patient who was removed | to the smallpox hospital, was taken ill, stated to @8zan reporter today that an injustice had been done him in the published reports which stated that he ordered Gundlach out of the house when the nature of the disease was Smown. Gundlach, ‘he said, is «personal friend of his, and when the physician told bim (Kolb) that it would be necessary to remove Gundlach to s hospital, as he was suf fering from diphtheria, he went to Gund- Jach’s room and told him what the doctor seid and asked if be had any objection to being re- moved. Gundlach replied that he had not, and thereupon he (Kolb) secured “a carriage and had him removed, as he supposed, to one of the | regular hospitala. ae ‘Mrs. McLaughlin Divorced. Yesterday Judge Bradley made a decree of divorce in favor of Mary E. McLaughlin, giving her permission to resume her maiden name of Malone, in her suit against George B. Me- ‘on the ground of cruel treatment. pin staan leas Beal Estate Matters. J.B. Henry has bought for $7,250 of L Hazlett lot 8, block 43, Middle Columbia Uni- Yersity grounds. P. Paige has bought of Rudolf Goldschmid bth pe sub 1, square 889-24 feet 1 inch by $0 on H and Sth streets northeaag. — ‘Made Noises tn the Monument. Charles Koss, Edward Ross and George Rob- ingon, colored boys, were arrested by Special Officer Evans yesterday for shouting and mak- {ng loud noises in the Washington monument. ‘The officer thought that their noises were cal- ulated to frighten Indies in the levator. The Koss boys were released on collateral, which ‘Was forfetted in the Police Court this morning. Lobinsen was fined $2. pais eee ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Sallie M. Burnham to N. P. Williamson, pts. 12 and 18, sq. 734; $3,350. W. E. Tack to Fannic V. Boggett, lots 13 and 19, sq. 834; @—. Same to F. B. Crowell, lot 17, do.; $—. B. W. Hol- man to Sophie E.TNuebaum; @875. ©. E. Me- Boswell, 3, Mah P 82, aa, 878; $2,900. Comm'rs D. wutherford, pt. 16, q. 1 “. Harry B. Darling. lot 481, Anacostia; EK Bailey 64; O—. W. 8 . H. Sholes to A. Heitmil- ‘Catharine iy t Furniture at Auction. B. and 0. Excursion Rates for 4th of July. Prom July 1 to 4 inclusive the B. and O. R. B. will sell tickets from all stations east of the on maid = joc til July 6 in- be for return journey wai elusive. For detailed ‘ticulars as to rates apply to nearest B. and 0. agent.—Adet. wis, 495 7th st. | | An | terms at the head of this country’s lead boat at | to the no leas exalted duties of private citizen- to Cornelia £. Sauith, sub | The IT WILL BE COOLER TOMOREOW. ashingtonians to Be Afforded Relief From the Intense Heat. Hot weather and politics make a formidable | combination. Washington with her white, heat- | reftecting pavemonts has had a severe siege of | ft, although the broad parks afforded a good | deal of relief and made outdoor existence pos- about as it found us. The heat before the people were well under way for sea shore and mountain. The next hot wave will find fewer victims. The words of comfort which come from the signal office are “Light showers, followed by cooler weather tomorrow.” pein was aoa A CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL. The Efforts of the Daisy Chain Guild to Es- tablish One in the District. ‘The recent necessity of placing » diphtheria patient in the smallpox hospital, because there is no place in the city where a person suffering from @ contagious disease can be cared for, has turned the attention of the pubifc to the pro- posed contagious hospital for which the Daisy Chain Guild has been working so energetically. This organization, composed of a hun- dred children, with Mrs. Archibald H« as treasurer, has already raised through its ef- forts over $2,646.71 as a nucleus for a fund for the contagious hospital, and efforts are being made to have Congress purchase a desirable site for the building by means of an smend- ment tothe sundry cfril bill. Senator Allison now has the matter in hand and prominent citi- zens interested in the work of Chain have taken pains to impress it upon Senators | that the proposed hospital is in no sense to be a | charitable institution. It is to be for the ben- efit of public health and safety. en once a |site” fe secured those” tnterested in project | the have no fear of its i success. They expect that when the value o€ the work of the Daisy Chain is | known hundreds and perhaps thousands of children of Washington will send the annual dues of $1 to Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachusetts avenue, and become members of | the Daisy Chain Guild. If their hopes are | realized 1 oy will see no season, why in ‘& com- | atively short e legitimate expenses | y the hospital cannot be met by the income of | the Daisy Chain. shoy wie, tn site is se- cured no time be lost in erecting a build- hospital where any one suffering from 9 con- jous disease will be gladly welcomed and where he will receive the best medical treat- ment. ——>—_—_ AT MOUNT VERNON. Members of the Turnerbund Visit the Tomb of Washington. Immediately after the final adjournment of the Turnerbund convention yesterday after- noon the delegates, accompanted by their friends, made their way to the Mount Vernon | boat, and at 2:90 between five and six hundred left in the Macalester for the tomb cf Washing- ton. A few minutes later as many more left in the River Queen for Marshall Hall. Arriving at Mount Vernon a procession was formed and,headed by Linden’s Band, marched up the hill to the tomb, where, after the “Pilgrims’ Chorus” from Tannehwuser had been sung by the Washington Sengerbund, un- der the direction of Prof. Wm. Waldecker, the re- tiring president of the North American Turner- bund Sir Hugo Muench of St. Louis de- livered a very eloquent jnemorial oration. Mr. Muench e in English and his remarks commanded the closest attention and were en- ‘thusiastically applauded. After referring to the fact that the first requisite for membership to the Turnerbund was American eltizenship, the speaker paid a grace ibute e pur- poses of the Bund cad the part ite members had always taken in the progress and welfare of the country, concluding his remarks with these sen- tences: Many as are the heroic traits and lovable characteristics of the immortal Washington, none is so worthy of unbounded praise as his firm and unswerving devotion to public duty, his urbane bearing and kindly consideration toward those whom rank had placed beneath him, his modesty of personal demeanor, and, last and greatest of all, that grand republican spirit made him spurn the thought of | personal dictatorship or crowned royalty and to | voluntarily retire at the conclusion of two vernment ship. | "di tien teoBbeen tly wilitee: “He wes | the greatest of good men and the best of great | men.” It bebooves us to show ourselves worthy | ofenjoying that liberty which Washington and | his noble contemporaries won, and to preserve eternally the memory of those whose names are written upon the column of fame, brightest of est and best—George Washington! ‘At the conelusion of Mr. Mmench’s remarks “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung by the Sengerbund and audience, accompanied by the band. The boat was then taken for Marshall Hall. where sports and prize bowli | and dancing 1 Washington will soon have a contagions | {fe COL. LUDLOW’S CASE. ‘Why He Was Relieved—Telegrams He Sent to the Light House Board. The light house board has made the following statement in regard to the relief of Licutenant Colonel Wm. Ludlow, engineer corps, U. 8. A., and Commander O. F. Hyerman, U. 8. N., en- gineer and inspector, respectively, of the eleventh light house district: In Jannary, 1889, ¢ light house board replied that the number and location of the mi form fo the board's instructions of April, 1890. The district officers then answered that tho prolect of 1890 wae only approximate and that additional lighte were nm for the navigation of the St. Mary’s river as it exists at the present time. On June 2 the light house board telegraphed: = absolutely refuses to put more than | thirty-eight lights in St. Mary's river. with inspector, agree upon, locate and establish thirty-eight lights, each of which may be thted so soon as set up, Where channels have el location of after hts may be chany ‘agreement with inspector, to be placed so that the thirty-eight lights may meet as nearly as possible the requirements of navigation, ad- hering as closely as practicable to the location | approved by the board March 29, 1890, of which | oa were notified April 5, 1890. After the eight lights are placed forward joint re- | port giving locations thereof and full data of Rotice to, mariners, Any structures, not in- cluded in irty-cight Hgts agreed upon 7 the engineer md inspector in accordance with these instructions must be removed before leaving the river.” On the 6th of June the board telographed insisting that its telegram of fe June 2 be strictly carried ont; that theapproved™ project of 1800 wae the one to be followed and | the lights shown thereon were to be placed | by both district officers acting together; that | diccretion granted did not extend io! dropping a light at one point and substituting | one at some other point, but only such slight | variations of position as might be necessary to meet needs of commerce, but not to change | from one site to another wholly different. The engineer replied that the additional lights were absolutely necessary and that no additional funds would be needed to establish them, but the board didnot consider itself warranted in increasing the number of lights over what had been approved. ‘The engineer then telegraphed that * * * “safety of navigation calls for adequate provis- fon or none,” to which reply was mado: “Your telegram of June 10 is uncalled for. Obey your instructions.” On June 18 the dis- trict officers sent a long dispatch still urging | the location of fortyeaive Lights, apparently | without any regard to the instructions of the board to establish thirty-eight or of its refusal to place more than thirty-eight. Consequently a special meeting of the board was called on June 14 to consider the matter. at which meet- ing all of the correspondence was read and dis- cussed, and it was finally resolved unanimously that the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to ask for the relief of the district officers and | that others be asaigned in their places, and the | Secretary of the ary complied ‘with this request. June 15, the day after the board had re- solved that the district officers be relieved, a telegram was received from them as follows: “Telegram of 15th received. Section 5358 of Revised Statutes forbids literal compliance with the board’s instructions * * * The. Little Mud Lake range as prescribed by the Pe would amount to the exhibition of false ta ‘Paragraph 5858 referred to reads as follows: + *°* “Every person who holds out or shows any false light or extinguishes any true light, with intent to bring any vessel sail- | ing upon the sea into danger or distress or | shipwreck, shall be punished by a fine of not | more than $5,000 and imprisoned at hard labor not more than ten years.” Previous correspondence between the light | house board and Maj. Ludlow shows clearly that a certain margin of action in the location of range lights on the St. Mary's river was left to the district officers of the eleventh light house district, and that @ literal compliance ‘was not intended by the board. ‘The intimation contained in the telegram was to the effect that the light house board, by the | location of certain range lights on the Little Mud Leke range in the St. Mary’s river, was guilty of an intent to lead vessels astray and into shipwreck. This language was considered as entirely uncalled for and offensive by the light house board. On the strength of this last telegram the Secretary of the Treasury made a secgnd re- quest that the officers should be relieved with- out delay, even if it were necessary to assign f the young people were indul, in. Today will be it by the Turnerbund dele- | Sates in vietting the public buildings and pointe of interest about the city, under the guidance of a special committeefrom the Columbia Turn- | verein, which will assemble at headquarters, Reuier’s Hall, at 10 a.m. On Friday 4 special committee of the Turners will a before the congressional joint committee on immigration to protest against any further restrictions of iamigration to this country. of the Cresson Springs Hotel on the tn papanieng The famous Cresson Springs | crest of the AllegHeny mountains, on of the Pennsylvania railroad, will open for the season Satarday. June 25. All through trains on the Pennsylvania rail- road will stop at Creeson.—Adct. shoei Saturday Excursions to Seashore via the Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘The Pennsvlvania Railroad Company will in- ‘augurate their Saturday excursions to the sea- shore beginning July 16, and every alternate Saturday after that date up to and including the 27th of August. §) ‘train leaves Wash- ingion 405 p.m., arriving Atlantic City 10:60 S Exoursion tickets will be sold from jushington at $8.50 for the round trip, good to return on any train until Monday following. —Advt, es Round-Trip Tickets to Cincinnati and Re- turn via the Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘The Pennayivania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27 ‘and 28, good to return until July 6, at rate of $14 on aceount of the probibition national con- vention. ‘Superior train servic by this unrivaled line. Conmcih time tables andl dchet agentes adet, (Cheap Trip to Omaha. For the people's party national convention at Omaha, Ne von Jay ¢ the Baltimore and Ohio will sell round-trip tickets from all sta tions at rate of one fare for the round trip. ‘Tickets will be on sale June 29 to July 1, inelu- sive, and will be valid for return journey unt { | July 15, inclusive. will have the option of route via or St. Louis. The round-trip rate from Philadelphia, Chester, | Wilmington, Raltimore, We ‘and alll in- | termediate stations will be $29.75. Correspond- ingly low rates from points west of Washington. Adee others temporarily to their duties until perma- nent details could be made, and the request was immédiately granted by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the N Sa ANACOSTIA. FUNERAL OF JOHN POATES. Impressive funeral rites were observed this morning at the First Baptist Church over the remains of John Poates. An eloquent sermon | was preached by Rev. Dr. Gco.: Bowman, who | in the course of his remarks paid tribute to the character and virtue of the dead man. Several appropriate selections were feclingly rendered by Miss Cora Mel.ean, church organist. The remains left at 10:50 for Milford station, Caro- Kine county, Va., where they will be interred be- side those of Mr. Poates, er. XoTES. Mr. Arthur McLean and Mrs. McLean have returned from Asheville, N. C., both much improved in health, They have been absent since last autumn. ‘The subjects of a new police station and a firo engine are once more tated. iss Stella Fort is Station Keeper Middleton has returned from his summer outing and to duty. re. W. Marden King is bock from Maryland. Mrs. Julia Reese, Miss Mann and Miss Corbin are visiting Mrs. Kidwell. Miss Margaret Keating bas recovered. Dr. A. M. Green has purchased from A. N. Ducket lots 196, 197 and 198 in Anacostia, The residence of Mrs, Soper in course of erec- tion by Scott and Lyles is nearly completed. Mr. Fountain is home from Lehigh HRT ina Sneha le arngng rt is for an excursion. ee STE THE COURTS. Eguitr_ Covrt—Judge Yesterday—Employes L. A. Se oat ean ‘Collins Barnes; pro fpsraian Yer; Pi atea! made: a reap Intosh; C. H. Cragin do. re Eli F. Shiveley; writ ordered. “Hurley agt. Hurley; time to take toss timony limited. " Sheckels agt. Goddard; R. W. Fenwick appointed trustee. Bohlayer agt. Bob- layer; cross bill struck from files with leave to piead or answer. Count 1m Guxznat Trum—Chief Justice ham and Jt He and J a Yesterday Cor age, Walter; angoad and sab- DR. SHELDON JACKSON 8AFE. He Arrived in Unalaska and Found the Im- ported Reindeer in » Flourishing Condition. Information has been received at the bureau of education that Dr. Sheldon Jackson, agent of education for Alaska, who was reported to have been killed in Alaska by whisky smugglers a few weeks ago, has arrived at Unaleska. On May 14 Dr. Jackson sailed from Port Townsend on the U. 8.8. Bear, Capt. M. A. Healy, commander, and arrived at Unalasks on May 22. The Bear did not touch at any point between the two places, consequently the re- port of the aseassination was utterly without foundation. ‘Two years ago, upon his return from his first visit to arctic Alaska, Dr. Jackson reported that the Eskimo inhabiting the shores of the Arctic ovean and Bering sea were in a starving condi- tion, the whaleand the walrus, their food from time immemorial, been almost exter- minated by the whalers. As an ite means of reli’ to the famishing people and as a su] ‘and renmner- ee mended that steps be taken to introduce into Alaska, in connection with the industrial Schools, the jicated reindeer of Siberia. A bill to secure an priation for this pur- pore was introduced into the Fifty-first Con- ‘The bill passed the Senate and was re- favorably by the committee on educa- the House, But failed to be reached on the calendar of the House. A similar measure Congress. In the meantime, as the need of 1 Gees people was co: lered urgent, subscription lists ‘were opened and more than $2,000 was secured. It had been asserted by some persons that the Siberlan would not part with his reindeer, bo- ing as greatly attached to them as the tradi- tional Arab is to his steed, and that if any rein- deer were purchased it would be impossible to Keep them alive on board ship, as they would not eat anything that had been touched by a | white man, IMPORTED REINDEER. In order to test the question, last summer ed | Dr. Jackson visited Siberia, obtained by burter afew of the reindeer and transported them several hundred miles to Unalaska, where they were left upon one of the wooded islands in the harbor, in charge of the United Statet marshal at that'place. Word has been received by the bureau of education that on May 22, as the Bear steamed into the beautiful harbor of Unalaskn, these deer were seen grazing on the mountain side close to the anchorage, as plump and in as ood condition as they ever were upon the bleak, storm-swept wastes of their native Siberia, This summer {t is proposed to transport sev- eral hundreds of the animals, with some of the Siberian herders, toa central distributing sta- tion at Port Clarence, Alaska, where, under the supervision of the United States government teacher, in the employ of the bureau of educa- tion, they will instruct thé native Alaskans in the care and management of the reindeer. As soon a4 additional fands are secured it is intended to extend the work as rapidly as pos- ule, thus relieving the needs of the people and by a bystem of “reindeer expresses” opert up to civilization that vast and hitherto almost un- known region. pastes i wankte THE RIVER FEONT. NoTEs, The steamer Pilot Boy is having the injury inflicted upon her by the Mary Washington re- paired. 8 Valley Forge is being repaired. The rébuilding of the Zeta is Sean ly complete. She will be rechristened. Schooner Mary Ellen ia to go on the railway. The harbor boat Joe Blackburn has been re- paired and put in commission. She succeeds the fish commission launch Bluewing. Work on the schooner Mary Anue Rebecca is being pushed. Steam yacht Gretchen, Philadelphia, Capt. Smith, has had her decks caulked by L. J. Nilson, couled for cruise eastward and dropped around to her berth at the navy yard. The schooner Florence has arrived at Little- field & Alvord’s wharf, foot 26th and D streets northwest, with cargo 1,000 tons of crude asphalt for the Barber Asphalt Paving Com- any. While on her way she had her topmast with smallpox on board, lown away. Schooner ae, has dropped down from Alexandria go off Fort Foote. River crft pass her to windward. Steam yacht Rattling Spring, designed ang built in Washington by L. a Nilson, is i records at Harper's Ferry. Schooner Josiah R. Sinith, from the Kenne- bec, is the largest threc-master in port. She was built at Bath, Me., in 1883, registers 704.8 gross and 669 net, is 166 feet long, 35 feet beam and 15 feet deep. ‘The harbor police have sized sailboat, named Blue boro’ Point and Belleview. owner. icked up & cay Bick, between Gier- No clue to the ote aegee St. John’s College. The final contest in the junior department of St. John’s College, held yesterday during the junior exhibition, resulted in favor of Mr. Edward Scanlon, with Mr, Frank Rongine a close second. The gold medal donated by Rock Hill College was awarded to the successful con- testant by the president of the college, Brother Fabrician. , a MARRIED TO HERBERT BISMARCK. A Memorable Event Attracting Society in Vienna. ‘The marriage of Count Herbert Bismarek and Countess Margarethe Hoyos, daughter of Count George Hoyos, took placo at half past eleven o'clock Tuesday morning in the Evangelical Church in Dorothea-Gasse, Vienna. The weather was beautiful. Crowds gathered in the Grabenst and Kohl- market, two of the principal streets of the city, through which the carriages containing the in Vited guests passed to the church. Prince Bis- marck was loudly cheered as he drove along the streets from the Palffy Palace to the church. The Austrian officials were conspicuous by their absence. The Austro-Hungarian aris- tocracy vas mostly. represented by Hungarian magnates attired in ir gorgeous national costumes. were grouped to the left of the altar and added greatly io the picturesque scene. Count Von Schonvaloff, the Russian ambaana- dor to Germany, was the only ambassador press ent. Beside him were Count Ernest Hoyos, Count William Bismarck, who wore the uniform i ‘oon Guards, and Prince Nich- unt Palffy ‘and lady relatives were seated on the left side of the nave, ————_+e+____ a meeting of Ty hhical Union, No. 6, lot Mew tick o randehion was passed repudiat- ing tho indorsement of Editor Whitclaw Reid’s candidacy for Vice President, which was re- cently made by a committee of printers at Min- neapolis, Two Cumsnus Drsxees. IN ‘00 4 SMELL WAS ENOUGH; IN ‘91 A GOOD APPETITE THE CHANGE WAS DUE TO HOODS SARSAPARILLA. “CHRISTMAS DAY, Dec. 25, 1801, 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “*Thave been reading in a paper today about Hood’s Barsaparilla being a cure for DYSPEPSIA, . And I know that it is true. A yearago the smell of my Christmas dinner was enough for’me, but this year I find that 1 WANT THAN A SMELL‘ ‘for the change Ireland and remained the three summer tonths of ‘his year, "91, and came back in September uncured. MX BLOOD WAS WATERY and I was told totake ‘Hood's | for it. Ididso, and in one month ‘I found that it wae beneficial for both poor blood and dyspepsia, for I am now PERFECTLY WELL and ‘use use use use TRE ‘Uae use use use wee ‘une tse use tse use ase use ORE, ‘use tise USE Use Use Use USE TES use Use use Doe use use use Bae use, “I find Cleveland's Baking Powder perfect{in all respects."—F, GIRAL, Late Chef of Union and Knicker- Docker Clubs. Ps ititiiiiitiiitiiiiiiti iia It’s Nota of money—48e., but it white. buye—of us, a traw Hat, black or te fate & Box, tor. 7th and D. Razors! The “Jubilee” is perfect, WaLroun's. ne Many Fireworks for Little Money. Buy now—avoid the rush. 160214thn.w. es =i How D’ye Do? Warm, eh? Want “a tip” how to kedp cool? ‘Try our 81 Neglige Shirt, stiff collar or soft. it © & Box, cor. 7th and D. Hammocks and Summer Games in great variety at zeduced prices, Watronp’s, 477 Pa. ave. Iw. ite | ‘You Can Save the annoyance and heat of auction erles and secure yout Furniture just as low by visiting the establishment of Thomas D. Bingleton, 415 7th street northwest, who is de- termined to refuse no reasonable cash offer for fine Furniture, consisting of Parlor and Cham- EXCURSIONS, &c. 2 6:45 PG THs EVENING—4.5 Fo. eae as WSDIAN HEAD eee Sop fe down te gaat al "om oe the Macalester at 10. Ko he tiie EXCURSIONS, &c. Peteesba Pa Cierse gt Trained Dowe at 2 and 7 oelock pm. ‘by are acid ta- ‘The beautiful new @10,000 Steam Carcusal. socom- modating 150 people at one tlue and accompanied ‘tosee the binds amd aniuals aa ar ae meee : NENA, esr dige pee REE Tn, .. sao INDIAN HEAD, wa SATURDAY EVENING, 6:45. 7 TO INDIAN BEAD,-@ ‘The Sam J. Pentz. SF" TO INDIAN HEAD, we feed STR CEENT 7 Hes yey ACI ng ox Rbenpootes FiRERon oLe WHOLESALE AND RETA tag pee Peco es aS Pages Ce RL gnu = CUMERD) ESS Se Sitar Ae oy QOORDION PL we. BOT ¥ Be 2 raed with anbete, grime been care cans Goes BATURDAY EVENING, 6.45. Ps ‘at River View wi ‘Once "Jan the eSOSPaRET eas Petes eta Pome Bte| AH MI DOT,ZELNO, 2a her thet into the Deavens, rary mise E “iu al aud dane por onan The SAVES, tes ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 2c. CHILDREN’S TICKETS, 15c. SANUEL J. PENTZ will leave 089-45 a.m,, wp. van 14m Sib eed Gabpim. Leaving iver View 1848, | EUROPE. ea "TERS ave, 6:00, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. 3 EST OF LL ¥ Ts. THOUSANDS OF RIVE! B ‘AD. few patrons are cordially in- cura . vited to im in i it instuural tip 13 ‘D. EXD’ . SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 8:45 P.M. Tickets, 25c. AND PLEASANT EXOURSIONS. Two-saloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf hourly from @25 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6.20 p.m. boat. Homest 7:45 p.m. Samescheduleon Sundays, | Commencing at $:30a.m. Last round trip, 6:30 p.m. | ‘Visit Alexandria, Va. ELEBRATION AT IRVING PARE, | 8 of F. A.A. Masons of id and the District of Columbia will celebrate 's day by a Gran. ber Suites, fine Sideboards, Wardrobes, Chif- fonieres, Folding Beds, handsome Book’ Cases and Cubinet Desks, &c. This stock must be moved to make room for contemplated im- provements, and buyers can depend upon get- ting anything in stock at less than actual whole- sale value. This eulo will only continue for a short time, and I would advise an early call to secure the bargains. ‘Tromas D. S1NGLETOX. Je20-m,tu,thasst ce eae Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Strings, Waz- rORD’s. it a Sees Week June 20. ‘There is nothing which will so quickly and effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco as @ piece of | White's Yucatan Gum. Jeo-ot a Sereen Doors and Screens, all mzes and prices. L. H. Hopaixs, 983 F st. n.w. je21-eo8t® soatintdnha ed Telephone 1260. Domestic Se Machine, cor. 7th and H ste, for renting an repairing. jel8-colm ee Seaway Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases, eestnsams §. Heller, 720 7th at. making 9 Wey clalty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cu and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr selbimatdseccalicemey None Name It But to Praise. jer & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9%. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jazT Office 437 9th st. nw. Royal Glue mendseverything. Draggisty, 100 ‘AMUSEMENTS. ae MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. OARLETON 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 DIAVQLO, ‘With the entire strength of the company. A good seat in the Orchestra Circle for 25 cen! 42 food seat in the Orchestra Circle for 36 seats: Reserved seats 50 cents and 75 cents, NEXT WEEK—ERMINIE. 3022 BATHE oF GETTYSBURG. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. 4013, OPEN DAILY. Gow Axp Suver Juwertery. 10 Pr Cexr Discouxr M. W. Gaz. Bro. & Co., ‘TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT 1437 Pexxa Ave. CORNER 15TH ST., CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR LABGE STOCK OF RINGS, BROOCHES, PENDANTS, LOCKETS, BONNET PINB, BELTS, HAIR PINS, BELT BUCKLES, SCARF PINS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, CHARMS, STUDS, BRACELETS, WATOH CHAINS, PENCILS, &c., &e., ‘WHICH, TOGETHER WITH THETE EN- TIRE STOCK, THEY OFFER AT 10 Pra Cexr Discourr For Cass. ‘pel te ‘ LW. M. Sausrez & Sons, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DIMITY LAWNS, SMALL FIGURES, 12}4CENTS CANTON CLOTHS REDUCED FBOM 15 TO 10 CENTS. ALL GINGHAMS MARKED AT ACTUAL COST. DIMITY STRIPES IX PINK, BLUE AND BLACK, 12% CENTS. OFF OF ALL, I§ ADDITION TO THE EX. TREMELY LOW PRICES, WE MAKE A CASH DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR ‘UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ONE PRICE. 20 aY Ly Park ERD: ‘Traine will leave Ek. acd 6. dey FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, bpm Hetarn at 7/18 p.m. Fer | Masonic Lodge, the Braddock House and the many 1@ Masonic Hall at 9am. | Feminiscences from 1778 to 1805. Jettowe] ———————————— Nonrorx —saco. e200 e200 STAGE EXCURSIONS. SPECIAL SATURDAY NIGHT EX- | = ex, yoo ———_—_== : EWITTS TALLY HO ©: LEAVE i SALES ™ | Dishes Hag ee ie ae oe uae and 0 . ay Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, | Seitiens, Mose god pertaal round AtSp.m. dali-iv ere forthe round trip. $2.00. siose comneetions Loup rors, Being Ene wry isety | Our Exrar Srocx Or Bors Axv A DELIGHTGUL EXCURSION. * ‘The Sunday school, Ninth Street Christian Church, this city, will meet the Sunday school of Harlem Ave- nue Christian Church of Baltimore, Cunrprews Crorma MUST BE CLOSED OUT WITHIX TEM DAYS. BAY RIDGE TOMORROW, JUNE 24. Excursion train leaves B. and 0. depot at 9:15am. Tickets a ‘on all trains. good time in prosi ‘WE HAVE PRICES CUT IN HALF. . Do not miss it, a 28 1 md hig mh ere =z A. FE. Bonxor. SCOURER AND DIFER Boutbeas: cur. 17th and Fairmount ave Winington, Del Wastuneton, DG. myn AND BLACK LACES DONE Cr re iam French wuyle, White 5 Drews Sc armada So RINE Wine i ALL MATERIATS CLEANED AND DYED. NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITA ‘The lining remains bright and clean, Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, end delivered. MOOG st. ow. Bas M4 PENN. AVE 8 PRENCH D Ss Betad iaasce NUNING AND KEPATRING. GORGE § iano tuner and repairer, iat ©. Metzcrott ‘Co. Menider Buits we sold at @8 00 we sell at €4.00. Suits we sold at $7.50 we sell at $3.75. Butts we sold at $7.00 wo sell at 83.50. Buits we sold at 96.00 we sell at €3.00. ‘Buite we sold at $5.00 we sell at $2.50. Wealso made « big reduction in our ‘TO MARSHALL HALL. NORTH CAP. M. E. CHURCH SUND, 001 FRIDAY WORSING, JUNE oh [aos oO Steamers RIVET QUEEN and MAG. ki at Gand 10 a.m. boat. Tick jets—Adults, S5c., obdre, Qosaier scHepure SUIT DEPARTMENT. raz URE fy ENorox, wet ee : GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Tu Loxpox Ax Liverroot Crorama Compaxr, ro 3010 7TH AND G STS. SHALL HALL.—Steamers Macalester and Queen as follows: NDAY 7 2:45. 3:30 and 6:25 p. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Dank ae ha 2-45 VENING TRIPS, landing at way, THURSDAY, ERIDAY at “ M, GS, at 6:45 p.m. Music on all “Spring Leaf Toa” jarshall Hall. Schroeder’ en S0c, a ponnd. ig Pavilion day and evening. it for iced tea. jarshall Hall on tie morn- twill be aiore trips of our steamers and ret Istactory’ than it ny of the company's regular boats for one round-trip ee ane the Cole STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria and ;.W- BURCHELL, river inndinurs as far low) ns Glyyaoat, isehadtnes Mart eis 1525 Fae. both ways, atOa-m, daily except Sunday. day Schools mule to Marsball Hall’ should take eat @ amt iG EXCURSION ° CALEDOSIAN CLUB 0 Asovr Mews You can buy Neglige Shirts anywhere, but Jou cannot hur the neat, attractively striped, Wanhavie cffects such as gure. We hax them of all Suaterials, 50c. to as rh as 85 for silks. are not to be confounded with those sold at dry goods ra being much eu- worksiiop in the rear. Term Sreiciass Work ; panos Varuisiied and FINE at P Fevatred zs ms DP OTH PLANos at SP i OF ety tuning and rey C.K 1208 Gt. nw Fatablished 172 S135 Ni Or AN Exces S190 piano. AUG WOR a Phanos for rent, packed. shipped aud tuned. Soltis? Plano agency. roy I ALLE’ 108, UNSURPASSED Linton tgach, grabaity. nian ant ere clovance of ‘atylon” Bit ee. Peeren foett suprewe exceliens. PANO PARLORS. Sil ‘bse ne ' STEINWAY, QHASE, GARLER, BRIGGS PIANOS SS Urieus and Wollens for ania DROP: a as Pa ere S85 7" 7 p= Bese Fe ce S85 F Fer = Prize modal Paris Exposition, Premtams: inflorend by over, 100 musts school nah Colperes Tot Guenbblity.” Old Pianos taken ta Upriaht that can take the pine of bear PPPURFER & kee ToVoll, WORKMANSSTP ABILITY: stat iasers” is tnvited to their in desurae of foe Pur: i or nromet CEMENTS in Prices and in terns, wh MONTHLY INSTALLMEN: as Were speedily ing the shirt trade of ‘cont of tpen .- Men are fast | Ber Ladies’ ticket, 25 conte. Feeliging that if is more advantageous to buy "THE NILtOw: Sakae cert bows. Wo ereustbens the nerves, itp ‘This popular simmer and winter road house “The Tio Old Timers,” and natestiva and rapidly rostires healthawd been reorened for the wutumer season wit = ELLERY AND JOS. Th IRELAND, Consultation free. "Hours, 9to 12 a-m., 4 Sactities for the Pleasure of its patrons, and a select 8 *h Balt, Shirt Factory. _ $20" corps of cooks and waiters, insuring the best service. 961 Oth st. n.w., near N. ¥. ave. junction. je21 | QTRANGERS, TAKF NOTIC “ihe sgetictaratroun Gooeestown para Rt plows SS,und Gray treat all diseases. isp ty minutes. Ec. IRE WOO! Do: Pury 1. lished 45 years. oo Bee *. a —=<—| Dower . PR MOLL, 027 OTH ST. NW TREATS oe NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER, PAY chronic affections of the eye, ear, frost, V. ARROWSMITH. liver. and tun diseases. From 7th st, Ferry Wharf, commencing to 12a. m. and 4 to Bearer A TURDAY. JUNE 18, AT 5 P.M mes her route on the PICTURESQUE LOWER POTOMAC. anciuding ‘the DELIGHTECL TURDAY EVENING TRIPRAT 3 PM DAYS A: SER Te COLONIAL, BEACH, COL LEONARDTOWN, PIRES POINT, BI GEORGE'S ISLAND, NOMINI CREEK, "VEGCOMICO, COAN BIVER AND BM REEK. Ret: 10:30 p. ste ily fitted for comm iations rt-lasa 10 a.m. eekiital eccuum and © pleasant etna trip, 2 me Posts of all kinds for aire, Btesiter for nw fOr ESSE ne Newt Bowne, foes of Fat JB** Rivas ON THE CPESAPEAKE BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, DAILY CONCERTS AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. ‘Trains leave 3. and O. station, Washington, week days at 9:15 am., and 4:28p.m. Sundays at 0:35a.m., 1:30and Pm Palace steamer Columbis—capacity, 4,000—con- nectsat Bay Ridge with the 9:15 a.m. train week daysand the9:35a.m. train Sundays, affording an opportunity for « delightfal trip 70 miles on the Chesapeake bay. Round trip on steamer, 10c. Round-trip tickets from Washington, $1.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Pawenger Agent, 03m 1851 Pa. ave. ERCHANTS' AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- Mc tintpeny’ = ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make a: low priogs. mn A Faxovs Faexce Cuur ‘Once wrote: **The very soul of cooking is the stock- ‘pot, and the finest stock-pot is yous, by the Srst qrine R. BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL ‘8 powerful Nerve Sti mlant and Tonic. Of al the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nerv Exhaustion, Paral clave of Troy ‘weak, 7 4 sleepy, Inck of om and Zest, thers is no remy equal tot: ‘thas been tn use for pear forty-five years in this Laboratory, #06 B st. s. my 26-1, PROPPSSIONAL MASQAGE TREAT MNT CAN Cae oe Teferen ea, ei m3oihet nw IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT, Acute, chronic, or hereditary, you can be rapidly re- stored to health and strength by the scientibe aypli- cation of electricity and the therapeutic measures #0 Successfully practiced by Dr. Carietou. IF YOU HAVE Falling memory, nenrslste, wandering patns, all-cone feeling, more tired in the morning than on goin: to bed, no energy either for work or society, dizzy sp clis (vertigo), dall.'stupi feeling, unable to concen:-ata the mind upon any subject, pain in tie back. Lack, bad taste in the mouth, ptinpies or satlow and unbealthly-looking kim, tremors, paly itation of the heart, feel generally used up and that life is lowng ftecharmus for you, it is pretty certain that yuu are . NERVOUS DEBILITY. and yon should at once consult Dr. Carleton. wh» ts Positively the only advertising surgeon in the Un ted