Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL . MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY, CONDITION OF TIE WATER. and condition of water at 8 ry water. | Low water. 843 am 4:10pm. | 10:57am. 1053.pm. Cun. Xaspen's current grade Whiskies, matured. Yous Brst Grau will appreciate a box of GunergieCaxvr sent by express or mail. Only 85c.a B. 10th and PF and Welcker’s Hotel. —— Houmas Artifictal Eyes. Heurien’s, 453 Pa. av. pate. nent weemr == Yoo Cream at Ruistxoxn’s, 235 G ped anywhere. _ronier_ Sram Stationery and (Office Sup- Roer, $21 1ith st whan be Aanstio axp Guazaxtery.—Silver Fillings, ‘Scents; Platina, G1. Very best Teeth, $3. U.S. Dewrar Assocratiox, 7th and D. Usrit Funan Noticz W. B. Moses & Soxs Will close at S p.m. every day. Fossex1's Ige Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1427 New York aro. Tux Cecwnay, 14th and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer months. Onpss stow. Fos Bnaxx piles to ge Barton Carers Crease by the Exriaz Canrer ‘Wonss, 621-€35 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Berxx or Netsox, a genuine band-mado sour mash whisky of tho finest character, bottled at the distillery. Omsntrs Knarmen, agent for the District Columbia. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Tue Battie or Ger: ispvne.—15th street and Chic avenue. a er EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45am. and 146 and 6:45 p.m. Monsmaxt Hart.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m. Par Ripor.—Trains leave B. and O. station $:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4.28 p.m. Coxontan Beacn.—George Lecry, 9am. Berurspa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cars. Mr. Vrnxox.—Macalester, 10 a.m. Manswant. Havt.—Exenrsion by employes of Lansburgh & Bro. Macalester, 6:45 p. m. Lowsn River Laxprxos.—T. V. Arrowsmith, | 8pm. > SED LOCALS. CONDE Groasr H. Tuysox while playing near his home on Sth street yesterday morning wus struck in the bead by a toy cannon which ex- pleded. He was removed to his home, where medical attendance was summoned. His in- Juries were not serious, Yesterpay a slight fire took place in the house of Mary Campbell in Schott'salley,cazsed Dy a defective flue. A slight fire took place at 1011 E street southeast yesterday afternoon, Sst DERE DEATH OF J. P. KLINGLE. A Well-Known Citizen Suddenly Expires at His Residence. While sitting oat in the yard of his residence, 1511 S street, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Joshua Pierce Klingle was suddenly attacked with a spasm of pain. He was ai once conveyed intothe house and his physician, Dr. Sowers, was sum- moned, but before he vould reach the bedside of his patient Mr. Klingle had breathed hislast. The cause of death was pronounced to be heart dis ease. Mr. Klingle was in the best of health and spirits apparently during the day. His wife, who had Leen with him, had just left to make | ® short call when the attack came. Mr. Klingle was only fifty-seven years of age and Bad the appearance of a man of robust health. | His many friends in this city will be shocked | to learn of hisdeath. Mr. Klingle was a native of Philadelphia, and his parente dying when he Was quite young’ he was adopted by his unele, | Sir, Joshua Pieste. Tho latter was one of the | early residents of the city and was a large Free He owned w large tract of land creek. Pierce's mill, one of the | in that locality, was named for him. ‘This property wasinherited by Mr. Klingle, and | @ large section has recently been made a part of « Creck Park. Klingle road, bridge and ‘ll no doubt be retained as the names of | these localities in this park. Mr. Klingle was student of financial questions and an earnest advocate of the remonetization of silver. At ‘the recent silver convention held in this city he | as elected treasurer of the bimetallic league. | Mr. Klingle leaves a wife aud a daughier, Mrs. Darling of Detroit, Mich. 5 jonelly pleasant day at the District reform school. Col. Shallen- | Derger, the superintendent, says there never | Was a more joyous occasion in all the history of | his connection with the institntion. He believes in getting as far away as possible or safe from the harsh discipline of many such schools and Festerday he gave the bos every opportuni to enjoy po hthnt Wag commnseh ate am. continued until 9 p.m., practically without restraint—the school was just one big | family. served at noon and then bare bail and other ‘forms of recreation were again taken up. There wasawatch game of bail between the officers | and nme of the boys. When the boys won there was more noisy exultation than can be | beard at the National ball park when the home team gets there. cake, to sa: were serv In the evening lemonade thing of the more solid feoda, d when darkness putan end to athletic endeavor there was the finest display of | fireworks ever seen at the school. It was a reat day and every boy said so. National Rifles’ Target Mateh. The ansual target match of the National Rides was shot over the range of the Columbia Athletic Club at Analostan Island yesterday, seveuteen members of the com; partici- Fyne. , The conditions were 7 shots por man, yards, oS-hand. Those making 21 and over were: Corp. G. B. Young, 29: Private A. G. Du- Bois, 28; Corp. W. E. Calliday, 26; Capt. J. F. ‘Oyster, 24; Private C. Me ©. H. Warner, 23; Private A. J. ae ©. Getzendamer, 22, and Corp. , 21. Corp. G. B. Young and Private A. G. DuBois took first and second prizes, respectively, the Addison badge, open ‘whe have never made ascore of 25, bei won by A J. Green. ——o > lowest score, was won easily ivate Aplin with a score of 2 ~ sched TES Half Rates to New York and Return, ACOOUNT OF CHAISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION, ‘Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. For the benefit of persons desiri New York on occasion of the Ci deavor convention, July 7 to 10, the fvani@ railroad will sell round-trip tickets from Weshington at rate of one fart, $60, ‘These tickets will be sold and will be good go- tog Joly 507. Valid for untl July dopositing the ‘they can er Coe ot Comey ot ee in Pewssrivasta Rarinoap. AU first-class Limited or unlimited tickets weeding to the west over the Pennsylvania rail- read are valid for stop over at Cresson Springs Tha A good dinner and plenty of it was | Taylor, 23; Private | Green, return, Bri ticket with joint agent . be further extended | SUH l ata nickel apiece and ‘ploded and caused trouble. E t i i : i only by tho amount of Tn some sections the much latitude and the @ strict accountabili arrest of a large ; onlty m making cases, and were se on the Police Gourt. Most of them were ing and disorder! patriotic or ind ins ade with a stick in it. As the business ts always Iively the day efter a national holiday, the court's business wae increased by the action of the fn “enga” they could find. Hi tliat atl | colored man wearing a “bloody shirt,” led the procession. He looked as though he was still suffering pain from the effects of a clubbing i y the police. “T tapped him on the head,” was Policeman | Flather’s remark to a Stax by ochad about the | man, “and then the officer fn the wagon hit him.” The ch ‘against the man whose head was so badly ont wes disorderly conduct and pro- fanity. He plead guilty to the charge and was ee = — fifteen on bees wy ‘Wiliam Wilson was arraign trespassing ‘on the grass in the Armory Square. He was in buggy with two companions about 2 o'clock | this morning. ‘The men, the policemen said, were under the infiuence of liquor. They started in the park on the carriageway, but the animal soon pulled across the grass against the or tr “We had a dumb horee,” said the defendant, give me until tomorrow I'll pay it.” “Unless you can explain your condnot,” said the court, ‘you will be fined.”* A fine of $5 was imposed and the man’s mame ‘was put on the credit list. “Judge, your honor,” said a man named Ed- ward Hamilton, “if you give me a chance to | my money I'll promise to be a better man. | sign the pledge and stop drinking, for that is my worst trouble.”” “You will have to send for your fine,” said the court, “‘as theré is no one to vouch for you.” HE AD A BUTCHER KNIFE. Albert Stewart, ayoung negro who lives in | South Washington, celebrated yesterday by | drinking the pecaliar kind of rum that is sold in that locality, and after having a quarrel with |an old manhe went off and returned with a | butcher knife. He was disarmed and Police’ man Trocter arrested him. “I'll swear to God that I never saw that | knife before.” said the prisoner. ‘That will do,” remarked Judge Kimball. “We've had enough of you. Fifty dollars or ninety days.” . James Collan plead guilty to a charge of be-| ing disorderly on Maryland avenue and was fined $3 or Sifteen days. William Bowers plead guilty to s similar charge and a similar fine was im] | Tom Johnson, a colored man from Pierce street, plead guilty to a cl of disorderly | conduct and would have got off with a fine of $5 had not Policeman Hayhurst called the | Court's sttention to the circumstances in the case. Ie hunted his wife out of the house this | morning about 1 o'clock,” said the officer, “and | when I went to the house he still refused to let her in and she fainted.” | “hen it's more than an ordinary case?” ueried the court. fea, sir,” answered the officer, “it was a | terrible case.” A fine of $10 or thirty days was thereupon imposed. tank Brown was disorderly and the court fined him $5. Not having that amount of money, he went down. 4 COLORED FEMALE QUINTET. Five colored women were defendants in the next case. They were Lizsie Boston, Lottie | Curtis, Maggie Langster, Emma Washington and Belle Gaines. The charge against them was cy. During the trial of the oase the reputation of a house in Pleasant alley waa dis- cussed, It was stated that about foi thefts had been committed in the house, and that the women congregate there, and that some of them | also spend considerable time about the flying horses. “The police don't know me,” was the piel pal defense made by each of the girls, and three ofthem were given ninety days exch. Pell Gaines and Lizzie Boston were given daye each. Robert Magruder, a colored man, was called on charges of disorderly conduct, cruelty to animals and carrying a razor. “I didn't had no razor,” was the prisoner's plea, “me litle brother sad another boy hed trouble about catting a nickel in a crap game, tod Thad a Restor - The cruelty to animals consisted in his driv- ing off with another man’s horse after the ani- | mal had been driven sixteen miles. Magruder claimed thata whole family in Jackson alley was against him, and that he was an innocent party. He was fined @40 or ninety days. Willie Rone, a little colored boy, who dis charged a cannon yesterday, was tried and re- leased on his personal bonds. This closed the trials of the first batch of cases, and those who were unable to settle the bills against them were sent down, Ellen Ale, dressed in a new spring suit, being in the party. —_—_ : Is Sorry He Ran Away. Charles 0. Hughes was the name given by a fourteen-year-old boy who was arraigned in the Police Court today ona charge of vagraney. ‘The boy was dressed in a pair of overalls anda Due shirt. He was barefooted and his face showed evidences of exposure. ‘ego he ran away from home and | not faring as well as he thought now anxious to return. g way by an older boy |named Jake Boyer. From Cumberland he came here on the canal, driving mules part of = “and judge, your honer, if you fine me and | sbi THE A PRACTICAL ICE TRUST. All the Companies Agree Upon = Scale of ; ‘Prices. ‘the 1st Hj 3 § H E 5 i f i & iy Bee ttt Fevir 8, He if Te te that it is usiness pay under the low Notwithstanding these contentions, it is a fact that the business of the manufacturing com- = has increased to such an extent under ent prices that they are compelled wrehaso natural ice to supply ‘The companies state that there bjection offered NO 10k ON SUxDAT. Anotheragreementbetween the local ice com- panto, which also dutes from the 1st instant, & one which will prevent the delivery hereafter of ice on Sundays. The coniparies state that ‘this nt was entered into at the request that it is « hard- on the Sabbath, one day of rest to entitled. Such different the bogitadag. of the ifferen nies at eaten, aude Vill locking to fis enfirsemsnt has been favorably reported in No advantage whatever accrues to the companies in this matter, they claim, and the agreement was simply made for the benefit of a class of employes who are among the hardest worked men fn the District. THE NEW RATES. ‘Tho rates under the new agreement are as follows: At wharves and depots—25 cents to 40 cents per 100 pounds, according to quantity. To retail trade, stores, restaurants, &c., dcliv- ered from wagons—35' cents per 100 pounds. Family trade—50 pounds or more af one de | livery at the rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds. 25 to 50 pounds at one delivery at the rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds. 15 pounds for 10 cents. T pounds for 6 eeata pen ee WILL OPPOSE SINGLE TAX. Citizens of Hyattsville Will Protest Against the Recent Order of the Commissioners. ‘There appear to be some residents of Hyatts- ville who do not believe in the single tax, or, at any rate, are not willing that their town, ata | time when it is rapidly growing and needs im- | provements, should be made the field of experi- ment in taxation. Tho following ia being cir- culated among citizens of the town for aigna- tures: “We, the undersigned citizens of Hyattsville, do hereby suggest that a public meeting of the citizens be held in the Hyattsville Athletic Club Tooms on Wednesday, the 6th instant, at 8:30 p. m.,for the purpose of expressing our di oval of the recent order of « majority of the {own commiscioners in exempting all iziprove- ments from taxation and to take such sto as ma} necessary revent enforcement Ot woch en order. A fall roeting te ‘A resident who is notin favor of tho single tax and who is engaged in promoting themore- ment against it said to a San reporter: “The adoption of the single tax system on last Thure- day evening by the commissioners of Hyaite- ville was scurprise to the minority of said board and the citizens of Hyattsville. When the of the committee on assesaments was read objections were made as to the legality of such an action and also a request was made to put the matter before the town and get a vote Upon whether or not they would adopt a single tax system. If they should adopt said tex then m1 would be exempt from all blame; but they were not elected for the pur- pose of making any radical change in the. or- ganic law of taxation or any other radical change without consulting those. who would be afte by it. report wo see by it that by last year's assessment value of land and im- provements was $469,000, yielding, at 15 — per $100, $703.53. This year the assessment’ valuation of the same land alone is fixed at $369,709, just $99,815 less than the valuation of land and all improvements, consisting of 172 houses at an average value of @575. Then with leap an increase of taxes of 25 cents per $100 is made, to show that less sum at a greater rate per cent will produve a revenue in excess of last year, Now, what is the condition of Hyattsville? The road committee from early last fall up to the present time have been re- quested to do certain work for the health and convenience of all persons in the town. They have had no means of doing work necessary to comply with the reqnest, but have given their to do the best they could when they should receive ‘The sidewalk juested.”” the money from taxes. on the pike is in a dangerous and unsightly con- dition, the water pipes insufficient to carry off the , thestreet on which two of the drainage, churches are situated is and has been from carly last fall and during the winter almost im- passable. great grow our town mands that we have more and better streets, wements and wa ‘The legislature taw and fn its wisdom allowed an increase of 25 cents per $100 in the levy to meet these ex- arp dapos would, upon @n assessment of @ reasonable amount, together with the improvements, gixe us for internal and neces- sary improvements about $2,000, not one cent than is reails ary. ‘The action of ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Fi 3 4 # e tu ¥ F _ #5 z J] 2 é ight ‘Ladee, Reef 2362; A. No, 2061; “Traveling Pagrim Lodge, ‘and the Daughters of Rut ge THE CHURCH OF THE OOVENANT. Distinguished Divines Whe Will Preach During the Summer. Rev. Teunis 8. Hamlin, pastor of the Church B F nfac- | of the Covenant, will be absent on his vacation be James Chambers, D, D., Calvary Presbyterian | 1g in W: Church of New York; July 17, the Rev. Andrew Y.V. Raymond, D.D., Fourth Presbyterian Ohurch of Albany; July 24, the Rev. John H. Worcester, jr., D. D., professor of theology in the Union Seminary, New York; July $1, Rev. William R. Taylor, D. D., \Brick Presbyterian Church of Rochester; August 7, the Rev. Simon J. McPherson, D. D., Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago; August 14 tho Rev, Charles E. Robinson, D. D., Second Presbyterian Church of Scranton; t 21, the Rev. Law- D. D., Oxtord, Prosby page tel eng: gage 28, the Rev. tyes ckertiver Conic usciar Epaene: jurch of Hy tera! the Rev. Jeremiah P. E. maaan D. D., East Liberty Preabyterian Church of sears Sey tember 11, the Rev. J. Frederick Dripps, D. D., Independent Presbyterian Church of Sevannah, Se ee GEORGETOWN. AN ELECTRIC CAR BREAKS DOWN. Ascar No.9 of the High street electric line neared the corner of R strect last night one of the wheels broke down, and for two hours trafic on the road was partially suspended. As soon as the breakdown occurred &, telephone message was sent to the power house, and strong men camo down to remove the car from the track, in order to allow those behind to ‘pass on. CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES. Entries of merchandise received at the Georgetown custom house for the week ending July 2 were as follows: Wines, $480; manu- facturers’ metal, $873; $193. toa Susi ee ee THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday twenty- five cattle were up andecld as follows: Eest,¢ to 434c.; good, 834 to 4c.; medium, 8 to 8340.; common, 134 to 23¢c. Eight bundred and forty-three sheep and lambs. Lambs, 6 to 68/¢.; sheep, 2 to 3%0.; calves, 4 to bie, ten cows with calves, $15 to €35. Market brisk. xores, While engaged in exploding quantity of powder yesterday Henry Copperthite, the son of the pie manufacturer, was seriously burned about the face, head and eyes. So great was the crowd and so poor the facili- ties for disposing of it that it was long after 11 o'clock Inst night before the High strect road brought into town those who yesterday patron- ized Glen Echo and Bethesda. On the N street courts of the Transit Cub » spirit e of tennis was by Messrs. Hassan, Fiyn, Pelz'and-—>, "Many tators, who thoroughly appreciated the fine plays made, were present, a A New Railroad Suggestion.’ ‘To the Eéitor of The Evening Star: T have seen a great many statements and sug- gestions relative to the different railroads and thoir plans for entrance into the city. As your columns appear to be open to all offer the fol- lowing, which seems to me would meet the re- quirements of the case if adopted by the rail- Toad companies. The government could give them all the land they needed without marring the beauty of our city. My plan would be as follows, viz: Take such parts of equares 576, 578, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639 640, 693, 691, 689, 690, 692, 694, just ‘south of the’ Capitol grounds, as are necessary to forma circle the center of which is, say, about 100 fect in diameter. Around ‘this circle have a driveway 100 fect wide, with a twenty-foot sidewalk on the outside of the driveway, and on the outside of this give ench railroad company suitable space to build ite freight and ‘The Freight ‘desot it ant ngers. ie frei lepot should be Rae taear antl ecoteren this circle, and access to it should be by a, different street from that leading to tho passenger t. In this way the general public could be ‘necommodated and each railroad company could be independent of the others, ‘That the railroad companies might get into the city and to this central depot sta tion I wuld suggest that the Baltimore and Ohio begin ata point on the main line, say at the Boundary or where it crosses square 857, and lowor its tracks by tunneling under squares 857 to 872 and then passing west by funnel under C street south until the tracks reach these central depots. The Baltimore and Potomac could begin at t near where their it line crosses Vi avenue near the Eastern branch, and tunnel under that avenue and Gar- field Park until it reached these central depots. For the other or Virginia branches of the Penn- sylvania railroad and all other railroads that propote to enter the city from across the Poto- mac I would suggest tunneling under the Poto- mac, beginning at a point near where the bridge “commences on the Virginia. ide an passing under the river and Washington chan- nel to P street southwest, near the power house, and thence to Delaware avenue and under Delaware avenue to the central station. These tunnels should be built of snfiicient capacity to accommodate the different compantes who want to use them. ‘They could either be built by the railroad companies them- selves or by the general government or an in- dependent corporation, controlled by certain regulations witch would protect the city and the different railroad companies that wish to use them. Iam not an ci , but I think I have common sense enough to solve any engi- ne roblems that ht come up in l~ Eng ovf Gils plon cad wil cheertuly nietey aid Tan, if called ‘on. GR pedicel The Effort in Barber's Behalf. In the case of Frederick Berber, the colored man convicted of the murder of Agnes Watson. in June, 1888, by drowning her in the canal in Georgetown on June 24, the motion for a new trial was argued by Messrs, Cahill and Ferguson for the defense and Mr. Clagett for the govern- ment. The grounds for the motion are Seyeonineeest es men Inet); the ‘ Sin ef E 8 [ 8 & CF jaitti & 4 it Town, General Le’ and Shoo eretinn tocaepeopis tare tery stra ve ecorated their houes wad’ the town has a moct patriotic appearance. PREPARING TO COME TO WASHINGTON. The encampment is not so well attended as corresponc asked those whose official positions would -enable them to give something like accurate figures and the answers to my inquiries indicated that Pennsylvania would have 110,000 $0 20,000 uniformed men in line on Penneylvania avenue on the 20th of September. This means, in ol all who will come from the state, some- where from 40,000 to 80,000 visitors to Washing- ton from Pennsylvania. ADJUTANT GENERAL TOWN'S ESTIMATE. Assistant Adjutant General Town told Taz Stan correspondent thathe had issued circulars to every post in the department asking informa- ton as to the numbers of men who were going to Washington and. expected replies soon that would give accurate information. There are, ho said, 44,000 G. A. R. men in the state and ali the 28 pee! would go inabody. “I suppose,” he said, “‘we will have in line about one-fourth of all the members of the de; ment, I shonld say there will be at least 10,000 men,’ boon larued frum departneat besdguarton ort om. ent mitting in the line in September only men in ‘the regulation uniform, consisting of blue sack coat, blue pants, white vest, fati and white gloves. There will be, he said, the Pennsylvania division who fs not properly Pennsylvania intends, he said, to be the banner state in thegreat Assistant Quartermaster General Lev has arranged for Fonnsyivenia headquarters in | street Washington at the Ebbitt House, where the commander-in-chief will have his not ¢3 d poste all through the state had organized Wash- gton clubs and were arranging for the tri His own post in’ Philadelphis, No. 19, would have 100 men in line. GEN. TAYLOR sare 20,000. Department Commander Taylor looked for # greater attendance at Washington than either of the two officers quoted above. “I think,” said Gen. Tavlor, ‘there will be fully 20,000 men in line in Washington, They are all trying to got ere.” Assistant Adjutant General Town, who hap- pened to be present when the dopartment com- mander was speaking, remarked: ‘I said 10,000 and I gave those figures as the minimum.” Many of the posts going to Washington from Pennsylvania are going there as early as Satur- day p the parade. Gettysburg expects to have as a result of the Washington encamp- ment a great rueh of visitors, Many posts are arranging to visit Gettysburg either going to or returning from Washington, and accommo- dations and transportation over the battlefield have already been secured by many large parties, @. es UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. Correnpondence of The Evening Star. Probably at none of the suburbs of Wash- ington was the celebration of the Fourth more general than at University Heights. All day long the sound of the firecracker and the cannon was heard on every side, and the small boy, and the young girl, too, was quite unanimous in the use of explosives. ‘Tho national flag also floated from many of the residences. ‘There were many visitors from the city, and perhaps the chief paint of interest was the er that is erec' on the side of old Fort Bunker Hill. The tower was well filled yester- day and at night the people of the Heights and Brookland crowded its different platforms to witness the display of fireworks t had been procured by popular subscription. ‘The view from this tower was beautiful, as streaks of fire lined the eky in all directions, from the pyrotechnic displays in the city, at the Reform School and Takoma could be seen and these outside dis) served to interest the crowd while waiting for the local show to be- gin. This consisted of rockets, bombs, mines, Greek fire and other pyrotechnic devices an: made ayery good display, the only criticism being that “there was too long a wait between the piteos, ‘The patience of many was “ox- hausted and thoy left before the program was concluded. However, considering that this was the first experience of the kind the affair de- @erves praise, Many residents, both of University He and of Brookland, had private displays of works, some of them quite extensive. §.W.H. rams usta ‘The American Philological Association. The American Philological Association will hold its twenty-fourth annual meeting at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, begin- ning next Tuesday. This is the first time the association has ever met south of the Potomac. The Sj Reform Association will meet ‘Thursday at the same place immediately after the ent of the Philological Asso- ciation, ign are Fired at an Escaping Prisoner. About a week ago Frank Blackiston made his escape from the chain gang and had eluded the officers up to this morning. Yesterday in Free- man’s alley he cut Frank Robinson in the face and this fact coming to the kno of the officers they kept a look out for This morning, about 6:45, Officer Carson came across him near Draner’s stable, when he attempted toran away. Ho was his the officer fired at him and brought toa standstill, the bullet entering his back near the shoulder He was sent to Freedman’s Hospit a ‘The Berlin Tageblatt that at the instance of Dr. Kaiser, of the colonial Dr. Peters withdrawn his resignation connection wit German colonial service. ‘Wore the scrofula sores on my poor little boy, sicken~ ‘Zo. | open and the blood start. ing and disgusting. They were ‘severe on bis legs. back of his cars andon his head. His hair ‘was so matted that; down, and when he tried to walk hisiegs would Physicians did not effect = cure. I decided to give him Hood's Sarsapariils. two weeks the sores to heal up; the came off and all over his body new and and skin formed. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA be was entirely free from sores.” HARRY K. ‘Box 366, Columbia, Pa. ‘Wow-e-daye, with hundreds of beking Powders to pick from, teachers of cook- «zy choose and use Cleveland's, for i ~ doce the best work, the most work and ts 1" 518 7th st. nw. Linen Towels, 50. Linen Napkins, 5c. pry “Camrens,” 711 Market space. Surgical, Dentaland Veterinary Instruments, Trusses, &0., &c., Wazronn's. Telephone 1761.* peter ae Se eee Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Ma- chine,cor. 7th and H, for repairing and renting. jel8-eolm SaaS See Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. eee Black Plaid India a Wo, it “CantEns,” 711 Market space. > Par moag. Ai Spectalty.”—The best makes of Knives, ors, Shears, Watroap's, 477 Pa. ave. pd a An Excellent Tonic and a Healthy Bev- e Wo have reference to dames! "e “Old Bye Borkele; ‘which is one of the most pop- on the market. Its true by Washington- fans, who declare it to be wi estion the best tonic and by far the healthiest drink asa beverage in this or any other city. It has e na- tional reputation becauso a large percentage of Congressmen drink no other stimulant e puget eee Many, of our prominent Prescribe it in their daily practice, with excellent resulta. ‘This pure old brand can be purchased at Tuanr’s Storr, 818 F northwest, jed-tu,t soon BS Beautiful Challies, 5c. it “Cantens,” 711 Market space. stam thse S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr None Name ster sermons it But to Pi Office 437 9th st. n.w. —_-__—— Royal Glue mendseverything. Draggists. 10c Avorms Grr Siz OF SAMPLES OF THE CELEBRATED A F. SMITH LINE ‘This time we have captured over 500 pairs manufacturers’ samples in LADIES’ HIGH AND LOW SHOES, the regular prices of which range from €2.50to $5. The most of these areon our $1.85 Bargain Counter, and the remainder will be sold at fully 3394 per cent Jess than regular prices. LADIES SHOULD NOT MISS THIS SALE. ‘We are still selling MEN'S $6.50 PATENT CALF SHOES at $3.25, and MEN'S $5.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER BALMORALS at ‘82.75 ver pair. ‘We also have left about 18 pairs of MEN'S HAND-SEWED KANGAROO OXFORDS at $2.50 per pair. Regular price, €5.00, we 1115 F Smarz N. W., Toner Szrs. On our second floor we have laid out s number of TOILET and DIN- ‘WER Sets, eink e€4 lots anf pat- terns, which we are closing out at 25 to 334 per cent lees than their Cuszasr & Lamy, 28 7TH BT AXD 708 K ST, ¥.W, 4A DROP IN LAWHS, ‘The balance of our stock of Printed Victoria Lawns to goat 4.cents per yard. Another lot of our Ladies’ Irish Lawn Shirt Waists, ines 32 to 40, at 50 cents. An item for ise 18, Sootch Madras Outing Geuze Gomamer pe ‘Undershirts, sizes 46, 48,50 (Our own make of Jean Drewers, sizes $6, 48 and 60. ‘Dotted Swiss. We have just received another ship- ment of this popular goods and will the aévantage of s fortunate purchase, and S7iéc. per 30; yard. “Ee Tickets honored on 100m. and 2:30 p.m. trips. IVER VIEW. (T= uoxance oF iv ie SUMMER RESORTS, 4 view RIVER VIEW. FESTIVAL oF PLE: A glorious retreat yt da) ‘even- Coot’ Gressee, Selighttal shade, “suwmseate River View itabbhe ae Ri is a veri Fair of ear, Rorses, pie epee ro Sag See eS we, ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 250. v 4 CHILDREN'S TICKETS, 150. yew: VI 5. Ponts leaves ot 0:45 am..245, RIVER VE: 6:45 p.m. bya KIVER VIEW. nad sop the boat. a8 follows: Ex bh ti [A "Ha RPS DRSN? Pew GI a was itd wee Hi bak Tl URaDat ya county ‘Orchestra ct and return on " A oe $5y of the company's regular boats 2 BETHESDA PARK ADMISSION FREE. and M ‘The Best lost Delightful Picnic. yands il by electric Nights. No Bquors est of accommodations and protection to all. othe: seigorated ‘caterer, Alexandr: Fortin, has charge ites Grotrctown and Tennallytown crn at $24 nd GELECT Excursion To PINEY POINT. THE ANACOSTIA M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Will give a select excursion to Piney Point Thursday, July 7, 1892. ‘The splendid steamer George Leary will leave her wharf foot of 7th st. at 9a.m., arriving st Piney Point at3 p.m. On the return trip steamer will leave Piney Point on Friday at 3 p.m. and arrive at Washington 11 p.m. ‘Tickets (including supper on Thursday, breakfast end dinneron Friday and lodging Thureday night), £1.25. This is the cheapest and best excursion of the: ‘No bar at the hotel, select number, cheap rates first-class meals and ‘Namber of tickets limited to 200, and to be had only from the officers and teachers of the Anacostia M. E. Sunday School. . A. LINGER, Supt. ayl4t 3. H DONY, Beo'y. thie bt ee eee ee LY 21. wpe ‘Trains leave #.andO. station, Washington, week Gaysat9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28p.m Sundaysat 9:35a.m., 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Palace steamer Columbis—capacity, 4,000—con- nectsat Bay Ridge with the 9:15 am. train week ‘Roundtrip tickets from Washington. $1.00. 8. B. HEGE, City Passenger Agent, 03m 1351 Pa ave. From 7th st, Ferry commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5:30 P.M. Foute on the 4 on EXOURSIONS, &c. gylarwnng ” Sa nie ers sper ea oo Bae CEAR. ‘A SEW ROUTE To THE ATLANTIC Oc ‘The - oe ‘TO BOSTON BY RFA MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS. (Each State Room contains Two Berths.) For further information addres AL. HUGGINS, For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6.99 p.m. boat. Home at 7:45p.m. Samescvedule on Sundays, commencing at @:30a.m. Last round trip. 6:30 7. ‘Viatt Alexandria, Wa. FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, Masonic Lefige, the Braddonk House and the many Femintrences from 1776 to 1845. deftoord __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. Da, STAors LEAve nS AMUSEMENTS. BAL op oerrrsscne. ISTE STEEBT AND ONTO aVEXUR as OPEN DAILY EES_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Az Case Prices. No Nores To Srox. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IN EASY WEBKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 78 ALL THAT IS REQUIRED AT 819, Send £23 7th st ow. See the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- + ng for $28 cash or #30 on time. Our High Grade Parlor Furniture, in wilton rug, tapestry and brooa- telle, i 25 per cent lower im price than simtlar qualities command at ‘spot cash prices in other stores. Bee the Solid Osk Bed Room Suite we sell for $17 cash or 618 on time. ‘Bee the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet we sell for 60c. per yard cash or 6. per yard om time. See the Ingrain Carpet we sell for iS. per yard cash or 40e. per yard on time. All car- pets mmede and laid free of extra cost. ‘Nochargr for the waste in matching figures. ‘See our splendid stock of Matting. Linoleum and O1)- cloth—all grades that are reliable. Seeour Sinéoot Oak Extension Table, @4.25 cash or €4.5000n tune. See us about anyarticle of Purnitare you may need Rit ARPS $90 BESS Sap SAREE aS MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE mm 820, 821. S23 7ehst. nw. Tae Hovsesorner Wao Has Pre. CHASED A HOME UPON INSTALLMENTS GLORIES IN HIS INVESTMENT, AND WITH BEASOX, TOO, THOUGH BOUND DOWN BY THE TNEXORABLE RULES WHICH GOVERN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WHY SHOULD HE HESITATE TO FURNISH THAT HOME UPON CREDIT, SEEING THAT OUR CREDIT SYSTEM FAVORS HIS ENTERPRISE BY AN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF EVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY TO ‘HIS FAMILYS COMFORT, BUEDEXING HIM NO IRONCLAD MORTGAGES, IF EE BUT SHARE WITH US 4 SMALL POR- TIOw OF HIS . °WEEELY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS? ‘THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM 18 OPEX TO aL