Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 12

LOCAL MENTION. preanealiem en 67.5 ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbus and Maryland, fair; stationary temperatare,folowed by slightly warmer Thured.y evening: easter! 4 shifting to southerly on Thurrday. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 .m.: Great Falls, temperature, 72; condition, 1. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78. Con- dition at north connection, 1; condition at south connection, 18; distributing reservoir, temperature, 78:' condition at influent gate Bouse, 2: effluent gate house, 3. High water. Low water. 4357 am. 5:00pm. | 11:26am. 1125 pm ot Wve Wares are you going away? Don't forget to takes box of Smxrrz’s Famous Caxpres with Cor. You, only 35e. a Ib. 10th and F and jelcker's Hotel. (Cun. Xaxpen’s Sherries, Comms Ease with comfort—wear our €1 Neglige Shirt Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ni Mrrxand Whisky Testers. Hewrtzn’s,453 Pa.ave. western Silver Fillings, Axtistic AND GUARANTEED. ‘cents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. U. 8. Drwrat Assocrariox, 7th and D. ——— For Br.sxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies to go Eastox & Rupr, 421 1th st. : — ‘Onpzx your Ice Cream at Rursrxczn’s, 295 G st uw. Shipped anywhere. Fossett's Ice Cream shipped by express where cutcf town, 1421 Rew Taek ove conn, _ See Bow Se Tax Cocwnax, 14th and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer moniha any- — Canrets Cuzaxrp by the Ewpme Carrer ‘Wonxs, 631-635 Masa. ave. n.w., are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. CITY AND DISTRICT. ———>—_ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. 3 ‘Tae Battie oF Ger: tssvRe.—15th street and Obio avenue. ———.—__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Manswarz Hatx.—Excursion by De Molay Mounted Commandery, No. 4, K. T. Macal- ester, 6:45 p. m. River Vrew.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45a.m. and 145 and 6:45 p.m. Mazsuatt Hart.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Bar Rivor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m. Corostat Beacu.—George Leary, 9 a.m. Berursps Panx.—Take Tenlestown cars. Mr. Verxox.—Macalester, 10 a.m. Occogvax Fatts.—Mary Washington, 9 a.m. Prszx Porst.— Anacostia M. E. Sunday school excursion. George Leary, 9a.m. Isptan Heap.—Macalester, 6:45 p.m. pliteecae mamma CONDENSED LOCALS. Denia the quarter ending June 90 Pound- master Einstein captured 882 animals, of which £23 were dogs, 29 cows, 7 goats, 3 geese, 13 horses and 1 mule. During that period 771 dogs were killed and 9 animals were redeemed. shee RI Fire in the Stratford Hotel. At 8:45 o'clock this morning a fire took place in the pantry of tne Hotel Stratford. corner of 14th and H streets nor‘hwest, and spread to the kitchen. The fire department responded Promptly and ames were confined to the rear part of “he building, and so well managed wax the fre ‘hat no panic ocearred smong the ts. The building was occupied by W. F. jughe- ard owned by John F. Cook, and the lose was about $200. — AT wni« Club. The “lo-er Tenni- Club bas been organized sib he fol «wing named as members: Messrs, Alken MeK Chester MeGown, George Sq re. ba. Bs ett and Mises Alice Irving, y ving. mie Stewart and Josie Wi-e- sett is president, Mr. Squire o r. B vice j readent, sit a Officer Cooney. ‘oonev of the third precinct, ta nd severely ming est John Me- irect. a+ publi hed in yesterday's b e chan was a! The cu* on the back of bis everal stitches in “he he injury to his » injured and’ perhaps ficers in the third precinct the affair ever since it far they have arrested ond James Willis re ai: che rew ~ Me injured Carty 0 Braz, we pored Ft wo 1 the © onneil said, “Rill t —," and struck ured officer with « brick." Annie denies thi nea tion. She ‘old he offcers when arrested that she only said. “Hit him with a stone.” ‘The case was called in the Police Court today and continued until the officer is able to appear. —_ Jurors Excused. Of the petit jury in the Criminal Court the following were excused: E. B. Bury, Carter Bride and J. Tarbell Dyer, and the following ac- cepted in their places: James A. Shaw and W. A. Richards, leaving still one vacancy. pai dncon saat ™ wester's Narrow Escape. Mr. Richard Sylvester, chief clerk of the po- Hee department, met with an accident Satur- day which came near resulting in his death. He was at Harper's Ferry to spend the Fourth with his family, and during the afternoon he went bass fi-hing in the Shenandosh river near thedam. He had caught -ten fine fish and in ‘erossing on a log from one place to another he slipped and fell into the river. His back struck ® rock which projected from the water and so Dadiy injured hig that he was rendered help- less for the time. Fortunately he grabbed the Tock, instead of rolling into the water, which is about cight feet deep st that particular place. Being helpless, as he was, he would undoubt- edly have been drowned had he gone inio the deep water. He returned to the hotel with the assistance of friend: and remained under t care of a phyrician until yesterday, when be re- turned to the city. He is still suffering from the effects of his injury. More Fourth of July Victims. Simon Karpeles, the twelve-vear-old son of Mr. Leopold Kar eles of No. 4131 street north- west, was pain.ully burned about the face Mon- day by the premature explosion of a toy can- non. He had lighted the fuse and when he stooped to see if it was going off the explosion eccurred. Dr. Behrend attended him. A fourteen-year-old boy named Ernest Charl- | Ar: was atterded at the Emergency Hospital convention, July 7 to 10, the Penn- jwania railroad will sell round-trip tickets Washington at rate of one fare, $6.50. tickets will be sold and will be good go- 7. yaa i for return until Jaly deposit ticket with joint it aoy com bo fertinc’ axtosaed 15.—Adet. Breess of the Chesapeak: coolest at Bay Ridge. ‘Traine from B. and Sod ome pa 8 a am, m., $5 p.m gi Advi. = - ii F, i e i E} i of 78 ‘trip. Rate to New York if Sinica and Return on Endeavor Convention. railroad will sell tickets 8.inclusive, to New York and re- $6.50, will z { He 5 as i i 11 Py fl a t i Fe ! rn] y ; k == DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A POLICEMAN'S RECKLESS DRIVIXO. Mr. Wm. W. Quail recently called the atten- tion of the Commissioners to the reckless driv- | ing of Police Officer West of the eighth pre- | ginct, and asked that the matter be looked into. In opm he says West — rans his horses at racii and down the city streets. “Tient. Sectors” in his in- dorsement upon the paper, says West has been | before the Police Court several times for fast | driving, as well as before the trial committee. |The Commissioners WORK ORDERED UNDER THE PERMIT SYSTEM. The Commissioners today issued orders for the following work under the provisions of the compulsory permit system: Paving unimproved unpared | $26, all unpaved alleys in all ‘alleys in square. cement sidewalks—M street northwest, north side, 18th to 19th streets; G street ‘north- west, north and south sides, 2d to Sd streets; Qstreet northwest, north side, 18th street to | Vermont avenue. ’ Laying brick sidewalk—5th street northeast, west side, I to K streets. Re- laying brick sidewalks—L street northwest. north and south sides, 2ist to 22d streets; L street northwest, north and south sides, 20th to 2st street street northwest, north and south sides, 5th to 6th streets; 2d street northwest, east side, from B street to Pennsylvania avenue. AGAINST BREAKING ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES. ‘Mr. A. A. Thomas, president of the U. 8. Electric Lighting Company, has written a let- ter to the Commissioners urging some action on their part to prevent the breaking of | the glass betes the electric arc lamps in the streets of the city, which are now of almost nightly occurrence. board take some action in the matter at its next ses- sion. THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROVED. The Commissioners today recommended | favorable action upon Senate bill $286, ““For the | construction of memorial bridge from the naval observatory grounds t. the Arlington es- tate,” which was referred to them by C | for their views. They especially commend the | cretion to the Secretary of War | plan that in his judgment will be fuitable. ray teem that the bill be speedily passed. een THE COURTS. Crcurr Covrr—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Will of “lige MeLancr’ derdict sustaining will. Bruce agt. Dunn; motion to strike out demurrer granted. Glasscock agt. Ayres: motion for judgment overruled. George | age. Pullman Palace Car Company: demurrer overruled. Bell agt. Sheriian; motion for new | trial overruled; appel. Kellogg agt. Marche; motion to vacate judgment Cockrell agt. Inland and Seaboard Coasting Company; | demurrer overruled. Howard et al. agt. Ches- apeake and Ohio Railroad Company; plaintiff allowed to withdraw joinder with leave to demur. Equrrr Court—Jwige Bradley. Yesterday—Robinson agt. Watson; auditor’s report confirmed. Magee agt. Moore: do. Du- |rand agt. Washington Title Insurance Com- pany; time to plead extended. —— Transfers of keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J.T. Levy to A. Lewis, pt. 8, blk. 17, Brookland; $300. E. R. Murphy to J. T. Healey, sub 19, | sq. 749: @—. Harriet B. Holcomb to C. E. Edwards, sub 42, sq. 936; @3,700. H. B. Moul- | ton to Amelia E. Bright, lot 20, sq. 1.043; | €4.510.07. B. Holman to B, F. Miller, lot 7, H.’ sub Clark Mills’ estat C. M. Bart to 8. F. Ryan, sub A, aq. 4! ——— Says a Majority Favors It. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Ina notice just ismed it is suggested that a) meeting be held on this (Wednesday) evening | of citizens of Hyattsville who desire to express | “decided disapproval of the recent order of a/| majority of the board of town commissioners exempting improvements from taxation and to tuke such steps as may be necessary to prevent encorcement of such order.” To this end “al full meeting is earnestly requested.” | By terms this call is studiously calculated | the attendance of any who differ ts authors as to the justice of the single tax theory and the expediency of its applica- tion in our situation and thus preclude any dis- | cussion of the subject in controversy. Intelli- gent and fair minded men will discount and rate at its true value anyconclusion arrived at under conditions so manifestly unrepreeentative | and purely ex parte in character and not to be | etext, however speciou# to accept majority. Personally, I believe y of our citizens approve the ac ion of cur commissioners in the premises, as now that many urged it. Personally, too.I be- | that not a few who signed the call referred | to did so thonghtlessly or under a misconcep- tion of its purport, as some have assued me | they thought it would lead through a free dis- | | eussion to a fair consideration of the whole | matter in all its bearings. From the spirit and | | tenor of the call, however, this seems to be the | thing lenst desired. I cannot help remarking in conclusion that it must strike the average | observer as a droll cause of dissatisfaction that | taxes are not high enough. L. 0. W. Hyattaville, Ma., July 6. matin eee ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market, Union stock yards (Ben- ning), yesterday 213 cattle were up and) | sold as follows: Best sold from 43¢o. to 4% per | pound; good, from 4e. to 4c. per pound; | medium, from 3i¢c. to 3%{c. per pound; com- mon, from 2%{c. to ec. per pound. Six hun. dred and thirteen sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old sheep sold | from 4c. to 43¢c. per pound; lambs sold from 5ige. to 6%c. per pound. Cows with calves sold from #20 to $45each. State of the market for all kinds of stock was good. District Junior Tennis Tournament. | The District junior tennis tournament, given under the auspices of the Clover Leaf Club, | closed yesterday. H. E. Doyle won the first | prize in singles and Frank Newton was the runner up. The score in the finals being 6-2, 6-2, 6-0, the consolation prize in singles was secured by J. C. Goodfellow. M. L. Stecle and | F. G. Geoghegan won the first prize in doubles, S.0. Hayes and J. C. Goodfellow being the runners up. — The Coming Tournament. | tournament to be held by the Orient Athletic | Club next week. Entries will be closed Satur- day night end are in ladies’ and gentlemen's — Fanaa and mixed doubles. Mr. ur C ‘opeland, 1410 G street northwest, will receive all entries. gs July Days at Bay Ridge. Boating. bathing, , crabbing, also theatrical attractions free. B.and 0. trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Sundays | at 9:95 am., 1:30 p.m, $15 pam @1 round | trip.—Adet. eee | €6.00 To New Your axp Reronx via Pexx- to the srivasta Rat-noap.—96.50. For the accommodation of | Christian Endeavor convention the | nia railroad will sell round-trip tickets | York and return July 5 to 8, inclusive, | Supper | it ] i H u at F i bef Et i i g EY |. Great interest has centered around the tennis i VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. An Interesting Meeting of the Association Held Last Evening. A meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’ Association was held at the quarters, 19th and H streets, last evening, Mr. James H. Richards, president, and Mr. John J. Peabody, secretary. G. L. Sheriff of the Perseverance, Joseph Will- jamson of Franklin and Dariiel L, Perkins of Union were elected active members and Robt. Ball of Franklin a life member. - On motion of Mr. Strobel a card of thanks to the ladies who assisted in the entertainment of the Oldest Inhabitants on the Fourth was or- dered to be published in the papera. Acertificate of the membership of Andrew Jeckson in the Franklin for 1855, signed R. E. association. letter was received from the Vigilant Fire Company, No. 2, of Columbia, Pa., presenting & picture in appreciation of ‘courtesies shown, thetr visit in of them during October last. A plate from the Columbia reel Night Hawk was presented by Mr. J. R. Dobbyn. A vote of thanks was adopted to the donors. A discussion followed in which the large num- ber of relics in existence was referred to, the sentiment was expressed that articles per- taining to the old companies rather than mere pictures and ornaments to beautify were de- sired to place in the house. sade iS 4S TO BROOK TROUT. A Massachusetts Man Wants a Market for ‘Them in the District. Some days ago the Commissioners received a communication from Congressman Morse of Massachusetts inclosing a letter from W. L. Gil- bert of Plymouth. The latter stated that he was raising brook trout in large quantities and all that prevented the business from becoming will | of commercial importance was the laws in sev- eral states prohibiting their sale until April 1 or later, “‘and only to gratify a seritimental no- tion of @ few exclusive sportsmen, of whom Gov. Ruseell is one, as is shown in his veto of » Dill which passed both branches of our legisla- ture by a large majority.” ie wate one hk oS com Be ead oe al as and in immense in the pouds [ol iemesinselis soe" food product for the months of January, Fe tnd March. Trout, be says, are all. through spawning December 16, and the bill which Gor. Yetoed provided for their sale after January 15, a month after the season. In conclusion, he says no business can flourish without a market and says he must seek a mar- ket outside of Massachusetts, He asked for information concerning the law in this city relative to the fish mentioned. The communication was referred to health officer, and he reports that there is no law in existence in the District the sale of brook trout. He also said that brook trout are cht here in very small quantities. It is estima’ that not more than 100 pounds per year reach here. Large numbers of sal- mon ‘and grayling, concludes the report, are caugh in salt water and delivered here. =e A LOT SECURED. The Brookland Hall Association Gets Down to Business. ‘The first regular monthly meeting of the Brookland Hall Association was held last night, & good attendance being present. President Cormick occupied the chair, and reports were presented from the committees appointed at the organization meeting last week. The com- mittee on revision of the constitution presented several amendments which were discussed and laid over for action until the next meeting. Other amendments proposed by members were. '8 | referred to this committee, which was continued. The committee on the selection of site and con- sideration of plans, of which Dr. J. H. Brooks is chairman, submitted a partial report recom- mending the purchase of a site fronting on Bunker Hill road, and the association directed the trustees to make a deposit to secure this lot. The interest of the shareholders in the under- taking was manifested by the range of the die cussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Lynch, McCormick, Craven, Law, Harris, West, Hollidge, Barton, Small and others. Mr. A. F. Holton tendered his resignation as treasurer, but the association refus to ore ; it and it was the unanimous wish that he should serve in the office to which he had been elected. A finance committee was provided for of which the president shall be chairman. 1¢ lot secured is deemed exceedingly desir- able and the price paid—¢1,050—is considered very reasonable. The committee on plans have already received communications from two architects desiring to eubmit drawings. It is probable that the —, will be of three stories, with stores upon the ground floor, a commodious hali in the second story, and above rooms for Masonic and other lodge purposes. ge The Corcoran Art School. ‘The Corcoran School of Art closed its annual session on June 20. Although this is only the second year of the occupation of the temporary school building erected on 17th street shortly after the death of Mr. Corcoran, the improve- ment in work and attendance has been very eatisfactory. During the last months of the year the rooms were filled to their utmost and applications were continually received for ad- mittance from all parts of the country. There are now in most of the states gradnates of the “Corcoran” who are earning their living by drawing, painting and teaching. The board of trustees’ are pushing to rapid completion the plans and ications of the new gallery and school, and it is hoped that within a year or eighteen months the new building will be nearly finished. When completed the capacity of the school will be largely increased. leretofore it has been hardly possible to do more, than pur- sue ® course of rigid drawing. With more room of course other branches hoe ferme and the scope of the school largely widen Mr. Andrews, the director, sailed for his annual European tour on July 5. Although on vaca- tion, he will continually keep the school in view and visit the principal institutions and studios of Europe. ——_>—__ Youthful Thieves in Court. ‘The case of the colored boys who were ar- rested some days ago ona charge of stealing $237 from the pocket of Mrs. Ellinger while the latter was in the K Street market, as stated in ‘Tae Stan at the time, was heard in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. John Brown ad- mitted that he stole the money, and at the re- quest of his mother he was sentenced to the ‘reform school. Susie Cephas, the girl in whose stocking the officers found $71 of the stolen money, was held in $250 bonds for the grand jury. ‘The police are now looking for another boy, who is charged with stealing $80 from Brown. the | action in the matter. He will | the stockholders at an average Fate of 74. THROWN FROM HIS HORSE. While out riding last evening James Craig was thrown from his horse near the corner of S4th and N streets and severely injured about the face and shoulders. After he had been at- moned and the injured man conveyed to his home on “‘the heights,” Officer Seymour also per valuable assistance at the time of the a NOTES. Last night the Morris Post of the G.A. R. met at Curtis’ Hall. Mr. Geo. T. Dunlop and family have left for their newly purchased coun’ place. “‘ ad Ollne Gckig Gok tae oe etek tok ness, eee HYATTSVILLE. pal topic of conversation in this town. The majority of taxpayers appear to be opposed to the measure, and there will be lively times at the meeting tomorrow evening, which is called for the purpose of protesting against the order of the commissioners. Mr. Jackson H. Ral- ston, the president of the board, said to Tae knew he was a bor pd man when they elected him and should not be surprised at be present at the meet tomorrow A ‘The Hyatteville Base Ball Club played a picked nine, under the management of Mr. Belt of the Olympics, yesterday morning on its grounds in this village and defeated it by a score of 28 to 5. It also played the Carroll Institate Olub in the evening, beating it by a score of 33 to 4. There were lve errors made by the Hyattsville club and thirty-three by the Carroll Institute. Mr. Louis @. Richardson of the former team did some excellent pitching. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. have returned. from their bridal trip and are occupying the groom's new residence. Prof. George B. Pfeffer has left for West- wood and an extended trip to Charles and St. Mary's counties. A delightful picnic for the benefit of St. Je- rome’s Catholic Church was given yesterday on the spacious grounds of Mr. H. N. Crutchett, The lawn was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, and the following ladies were in charge of the various tables: Mrs. R. E. White, cake apd lemonade; Mrs. J. 8. McFarland, con- fectionery; Mrs. Geo. M. McDermott, sand- wich; Mrs. Davies, lunch, and Mrs. Kernan, ice ream. = May Rogers and Laura Triéou, ressed as ies, cigars. A mer round in the-ecnter of the ‘lawn was liber tronized by the young people. Con Barnes Compton "was axpected to deliver Fourth of July oration, but was unable to be resent. Sunday school gold medals for per- fect catechisms were awarded to Misses Edith Gallant and Lela Aman, and also a prize to Miss Nina Williams. Dancing began in the evening and continued until s late hour. A drawing for a handsome gold watch took place at midnight, No. 3 being the successful ticket. ‘The attendance was large and included persons of all denominations. About $250 was realized. College Park Hall was brilliantly illuminated and decorated with flowers, flags and bunti last evening, the sooadion 2 a deligh lance given by Judge and Mrs, y. Mas ter Willio Newton, wad of aix and a half years of age, recited several pieces for the entertain- ment of the guests and was liberally applauded. Punch and refreshments of all kinds were served. Among those present were Judge and Mrs, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mra. and ise Walton, Mra, and Misses Dobbins, Mr. and Miss Nesbit, Prof. and Mrs. Hurd, Prof. and Mrs. Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrv.'H. C. Browning, Mr. and Mrg’ John Ihrie, Mra. and Misses Minoe, Mra, an Miss Commins, Mra, and Miss Johneon, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Darling, Mr. and Mise Van Nesp Mr. and Mrs Newton, Mra. Acker, Misses Calvert, Richard. son, Geib, Reid, Orms, Smith and’ Johnson, Gen. Fitch, Lieut. Nicholson, Prof. Pfieffer and Messrs. Lyons, Walton, Latimer, Fuller, Torley, Holden, Appleton, Boaz and Exnicios. Miss Sallie Weeks of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Miss Julia Weeks, of this place. Mr. Alvey Henderson of Rockville has been visiting the family of Dr. C. A. Wells. H. gators natant The Police Court Jury. Today in the Police Court Judge Kimball concluded the work of selecting s jury for the July term of the courtand the trial of jury cases was proceeded with. There have been no fury trinls since Saturday and the jury, there- fore, had a large docket to dispose of. encase The Old Guard. The monthly meeting of the‘Old Guard was held last evening. The question of compiling ‘ new roster, souvenir badge and cards was re- ferred toa special committee. The treasurer made his semi-annual report, showing large receipts and economical expenditures. Com-, pany drills were suspended until further orders, The following, on application, were elected he members: Joseph | Culley, W. A. Swan, EJ, Lockwood, W. H. Lindsay, James Robbins, Charles 8. Do ‘and 0. P: McCarty. The executive committee is aed arrangements for entertainment at the encampment. Mr. Geo. 8. Patterson, who recently resigned the superintendency of that road, and pre- sented him with an elegant silver service of bia # iu LH tended by Dr. F. R. Rich the patrol was sum- | Johnson. Stax correspondent yesterday that the people | the EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. (A SEW MOUTH To Tuk ATLANTIC OCEAN Otte wrason will bewtvon — | The Mattion ns Sed Ul alge hanes WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1802, hi Tickets honored on 100. m. and2.30 p.m. trips. ‘ RpEBeAT ay st = all WATERING ACES - Ba COL aNd” és + sOhtcty ane WItER Sitters kh s ST. Grol Yeo Returning. 20 Apo sand on sar expressly fitted for 2 yas firet<lama completely healed. Another sore then broke out on my instep, ‘Dut the same treatment soon cured that. I was in- was, and since then I have not been troubled with scres, D. F. MERRITT, Eilisvilie, Misa, ‘We hereby certify that we are acquainted with the | {RF aforesaid D. F. Merritt, and regard him asa reliable, truthful man, and I believe his statement to be true in every particular. ‘the GREEX Lawxs OF MARSHALL 7Ai EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY aSb savtkpay EVENINGS AT 6:45. "Band. Music Pavilions cmrar AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘and 2-45 p.m. and take the steauner in the ‘to Indian Head. No cro allowed & Home on sc No Sunday gag 4 ION TO BAY RIDGI 3. C. BRADLEY, Mayor. INO. H. BYNUM, Cireuft and Chancery Clerk. B. E. DEVALL, Sheriff. - t_| | Twosaloon steamers leave 7th strest ferry wharf | hourly from 15 a.m. wnti! 715 pom. TWELVE MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC PUR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 30 pm boat. Home at 7 45p.1n. Sameschedule on Sundays, commencing at 8.30a.m. Last round wip, 6:30. m Visit Alexandria, V FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHUROR, CUTICURA RESOLVENT xf Re? for Bay Ridge 9:15 a.m. all impurities and thus remove the cause), and CUTI- CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA | SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally | | (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure and Mr. Jas. E; FIREMEN'S MEETING, ‘Owing to of Jane 27 the F: DE MOLAY WOCXTED COMMANDER 4, Ko T.) 10 Marshal ; The regular monthly meeting of the Hy- | pimply diseases of wheakia, ecaip eed Vleet | aut THURSBAT. JULY 3: teh ar ues gant | Masonic Loder, the Bre@iock Higuse end the many axe the former Se Bos hte STAGE EXCURSIONS. draulion 8. F. E. Company was held last night, 2 with Second Vice President Robert Gronau in the chair and Herbert Price, secretary pro tem. One new member elected. A letter was re- ceived from the Virginia State Fireman's Asso- ciation requesting this company to send two delegates to the next convention, which incre wharfat 60pm Soldeverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 0c. : SOAP, 25e.: RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. FF-*‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50illus- trations and 100 testimonials, matled free. PIMPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped and oily akin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, BAY Brpor. -_= #1.00 ROUND TRIP. ‘B. and 0. TRAINS Present at the annual convention, | Asthma. Fleurisy and inflammation relieved in ono which meets at Hazleton, Pa., September 20,21, | minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. 4:23 pm. 22 and 28, and to take part in the grand parade | Nothing likei for Weak Lunes. dy6-wke SUNDAYS: | on the 234 of September. 235 am, sitwanion 4 ores. CITY ITEMS. peg IONIC. THE BEACTIFOL Fath GROUNDS A new bridge is now being put up at the —— mae Perhockvi Le, MDC ats eee eee Cameron run crossing of the old road from this Hurry? 3:15 p.m. torespectatie parties oily. Plenty of water aud itting, or if you think you would like to have Matting to make vacant spaces in your house appear cozy and homelike, can give you better terms and sell cheaper | 7 than any other house in Washington. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator. it 513 Seventh street northwest. city to Mount Vernon. The bridge is of iron} If you need Mat and will be a great improvement to that section, expecially in ine of high water. inited States court here has given judg- ment in admiralty for $59.50 and costs against steamer Law of Washington in favor of F. T. Bruce of that city. Messrs. Beattic & Corbett have sold for Ed Dunn to Mrs. Christiana Langdon of Washing- shade. Apply to “pldeodliw? -" 3. J. HIGGINS, Rockvitie, Ma. BATT OF GETTYSBURG. @1 ROUND TRIP. BAY RIDGE. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUB Barer Looking Forward wel a» A few days we see hot weather ahead. Look at | OPEN DAILY. ton for $2,000 cash the house and lot No. 117| Our Stray Hate- that @1 Hat isa beauty. bart ‘place pres ze Payne street, in this city. it Fnaxe & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Echo a tbehow and rebar on, Siebel iow it eee reese 3 ve ennallstowt ANACOSTIA. Beautiful Figared Challies, 5c. Suey Ree Bowe. “On Sunday ‘care run every telve oranerly ct ‘how, Verh, anvises the patromsse It Carters,” 711 Market space. ees 7 sarion Andon "Perfor iit. taoderete bricce AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE. _ ges —— ae ‘HE MONARCH OF | cu ae 3y2. Mr. and Mre. Stangier of Fillmore street | tnt Owed Intra Witeee ait SUMMER RESORTS. | irarienle gems Wy Mins 1 ‘ie oc added to their repute as entertainers last night. | Pa. ave, ite WEDNESpay, eis saeer It was @ musicale this time. Instrumental ——_o——- ae LADISS HAVE VOU SERN “TRE WONDERFUL music was served by Mre. Jas, Rothwell, Mise! 75.0.4, 0¢0F Wess Than Cost. HS 4'Jamea X. Borden All-bair No lace. no wires. Minnie Rothwell, ‘Maui Stangier, Mrs, omas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. nw., is offer- & no iieued i ie couatrgetony Patented at forsale Hayden and Miss Webster. Vocal music was ~~ acrayonad ee ar nevheae VAL OF PLEASURR. #33 nt luced by Mr. Henry Stangier, Mr. Peter losquito Canopies at al price to cl jous retreat to spend a nicasant eB: Rhampootnge and Bi them out. Canopies of extra size’ made to or- | oon ~ommne. tangier, Mr. Bonini and Mr. and Mrs. Bick. A| ; : CCORDION PLAITING . BUTTONS TO ORDER, * der very low of either bobinet or mosquito net. ‘le. doz. ;pinking, 2c. yard. tailor-made butt» number thronged the handsomely decorated remaining stock of Baby Re- oles, cents euch. Dems ‘tunchine, @19. 40 partook of the enjoyment and re- a frigerators and Summer Furniture at cost.. | £° Allother goods except Carpets subject toa die- | BLACK CAGES DONE OP IN FIRE S10Tr Ax ‘firat-clame A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIO. count of 15 per cent. Call early for bargains. ii te. White and Satin Dresses ‘The Second Baptist Sabbath school gave s aba eee yg Hate ee ae MabaMEVALMONTS olistand — glorious picnic yesterday in Lameon's Grove.| jy6-w,thdsSt = 415 Tthat. nw, . EK aye Superintendent Benjamin Taylor and Deacon Figured Swiss Muslin, 20c. CHUDEENS TICKETS: Ie, hiven Ew. | [DRESSES OF Lamson provided awnings, hammocks, base} 34 ‘CanTens,” 711 Market space. ‘The specdy palace stenmerSemect KIVER VIEW. ALL MATERIALS balland croquet. Mesers. Hamil and Taylor —— 3. Pontz loaves at 9:45 am, 145, RIVER VIEW. added to the interest of the occasion witha| Dog Collars engraved, Razors sharpened free. | 7” ™ ' +1. IVER VIEW. CLEANED AND DYED. dram and fife duet. The refreshment com-| Rodgers’ Cutlery. WaLron's, 77 Pa. ave. 1¢¢/645nm.___tyt)_EIVEMt VIEW. Bee it rised Marg E. 5 998s " MARY . Te MeGinie Me P Haerice Meck ben, | Men’s Twilled Cotton Drawers, 25c. | 'T3= ¥A8¥ WaeurxaTOR To EW SPRING SHADES. Miss Emily Lamson, Mrs. B. Taylor and Miss| 1t “Csaeens,* 711 Market space. Bvery = UOC LS, Every A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENT¥ SUITS. See emanate was eee ek $f ie crening tke | When you are going to take a runon your| T*™™ay. QeCOSUAN FALYS, Thurway. arr ceetanecct— cnaamerenees Spounue vere (eusajes‘od with lento wheel be sure and take some of White's Yucatan | , Postively every THORSDAY to the historic Palle. — RE BIT A POLICEMAN. Gum with you, as it keeps the month and throat | city “Three hours at the Fal's. Macniavent view of | G0>ds called for ANTON FISCHER, moist and will add much to the pleasure of the | fie Potomac taconusy, Bey Belnent: Bat seats James Matthews, a colored boy from Ana-| trip, vist | Fos Wood Brie anche all day on the bowt and delivered, 906 @ st. costia, was the first prisoner tried in the Police a oe ee mb31 S14 PENN. AVE 8. E. Court today. He was in Anacostia Friday with | Elixir Babek cures all pualarial diseases. | Roniatrip ticker Son Sart 3 Weats EVERY Ph, ease siete —— ~ | SATURDAY, 6:45, to INDIAN HEAD, ett | PRENCH DYEING. ROOURING AND DRY CLRAN- scompanion. One of them had s pair of] §. Heller, 720 7th +t. n.w.,is making a spe- | COMMER SCHEDUL. ing Establishment, 120 New York ave. Pirst-clase trousers and the other an eight-day clock. i ies’ ildrcn's Hai S' sees ladies’ ais] wesite’ work of every Aescription. Policeman Marr was told that the colored boys | CisitZ, in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting MOUNT VERNON, g, AND pewnin Stirs were offering the articles for sale. He went in | “"? SS _ THE TOM OF WASHINGTON, AANTON AXE CAROLINE ERC mursuit of the boys, and when he arrested None Name It But to Praise. —= fattheus the latter bit « piece out of his hand.| Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. ‘When he a before Judge Kimball the| A marvel of lightness and swiftness. a MOUNT, VERNON. — Thr steamer Macalester to LEGAL NOTICES. ire epoeedpripen| = Office 437 9that mw. | Tirnine 20° prinn Fare. Zpund “trip. iy in, | [N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT quding Mount Vernon. Cate on the steamer. Mount Vernon ST EE PS . Royal Glue mendseversthing. Draggists. 10° | Mount Vernon. Caze on not bite him. The jury returned a verdict of ity. ‘The prisoner said he had been arrested MARSHALL HALL —Steamers Macalester and for crap shooting, but not for assault until this M Riser Guese anfollows:, Oo tease A sentence of sixty days was imposed, ay DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Ound laa ana2-45 | parent vunded as the last will and hte rena {pansies PINDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, landing at | the estas re cca 8 Gillies, dereased, by Siawune ate auaeine es SWHETELAW RED BSrORDAP eR aSGa taster: Mees ton | temee tien pete ET TCL TTT left per steamer Arrowsmith this morning for ae Ee, frips and at Marshall Hal ond heatra | SECOND, 1802. ut ONE O'CLOCK P.M. to show Coan river for their summer outing. Officer nets STEEN po- | _ Parties can go dows to tare ball catie'ssies: | canes, Sony sHist apsins the granting of sich appii- These icketa present great the mot haves hago time, 1s” hope the tp” many | etree ffm Sued St tis npaie gala’ Sots fru ound | nt Ty Rants al pena ake Sesh Prove beneficial to the health of Mrs. Kenny. | Now, don't ask me, SSTEAMER RIVER QUEEN for Alexandria snd | "By dieronrs, went gn eel Mr. and Mrs. Lomax of Virginia are visiting ase we inizht makes mistake and s political | river ‘down as Glymont, includine Mar- | A true copy. Teste: hese it mistake means litical death, therefore we eschew - t. x, friends in the village. Politics and stick to business. ‘We seit cae ee ee a are aay. | comma Lia a gNy: Baeier ot Wile D.C Mrs. Dobson gave pleasant private picnic in tee cree Opus ce Memnalt al should 18, Proctors for applica the country yestefday. Hammocks were swung voraxa For Mes, MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL wan = | —*™-ls63 a - snd lanches spread. i = blican.a Gemo-| sve STEAMBOAT CO. {Pited June 10, 1892. J.B. Voune, Clerk.) Ss He hell, the con- | Eitan promibitioniss “or third "parts man we treat | ia [> THE surmemy counr or Tut Distaicr tractor, was arrested yesterday by Officer | 7hsisreramou ‘and ‘oll and ADMISSION FREE. ii 3 ‘This 10th day of June, 1892. Hagan, charged with cruelty toanimals in work- | water— The Best Eq Plonic John C. Wright, plaintiff, vs. Mary A. Wright, de ing @ sore-backed mule. cd coal Wor Mix, ‘ a fendant. Equity. No. 1988. ——>—_—_ reason why we take ours “straight Era . ; eta oe a nae | CER Goan toeme| OUR agae on Petia Made ae > : _ at 8. Kereta on or tet At the publio examination held at the Raff srg aaah fp every partial | The, Egulliort. erfor-ting fo midair the most ice i bene ure on bore the Bre Coneervatory of Music, Frankfort-on-the-Main, br ey daily. Ludwig Lindheimer of Washington made an “| Aseapemaead jaughuble to see Low hard the Odds '€10,000 Steam Carousal Ends men are striving to $7.51 their, faded, shop-worn, stuff, and bventug Star object Srotact of douse at Lassen eoretsees Sr ses wae iia 3 and the daily were unanimous in prais- ahand saw. ing his voice and delivery. gavot unter fastioned to aries | 810.00, ———__ human form. waatever its develon- $ 0. 5 Oxe oF tae Frxest Burtptxa Lors on 7th | tien” ‘snd lank, short, 5 street near Q street northwest is to be sold to- | stub tou ak.sert, | $12.50, morrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. This lot is vale admirably adapted for store and dwelling. See advertisement, . peed dT onsis France’s Legisiature Meets on the 12th. ‘The French senate and chamber of deputies |, Neith wil] reassemble on July 12. To a GRAND EXCURSION Tend: Oreson: Franciece, Gai." Salt Lake Cis Utah: Denver, Gal ao ikevens Gi, Mo. ve Washington. D.C. about Taar Tinep Festina. ‘The marked benefit which people overcome by That con- comfort. D to any one suffering as I did.” HOOD’S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by re- peristaltic storing action of the alimentary canal. 1 Roi Warznrnoor. Mase, Rovere Warmarnoor, a, oem Ae ie a ae) ‘corm or bunion, 25c. Full treat- Y Fou Reaviarrox Usrronus Fox