Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL § P. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair; probably followed by light local showers during Saturday afternoon or night; winds shifting to southeasterly. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ture and condition of water at 8 temperature, 78: condition at influent gate Bouse, 2; effluent gate house, 3. High water. Low water. 613 am 6:33pm. | 0:13 am. 12:59pm. —_ “Quezx Axxe” Wrxnow Screens, another large invoice Just received, 39 cents each. Fit any window from 18 to 45 inches in width. | Sereen Doors, with spring hinges and fixtures complete, $1.25. Also a large invoice of Wire all widths, for doors and windows. Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, $1.25 each. Cuas. T. Canter & Oo., Three doors from 6th 606 Pa. ave. n.w. Cun. Xawpen's Va. Clarets and Port. Dr. Wanwen’s Consrts, 9c. Monarch Shirt, Mc. Shawknit and Lisle Hosiery, 25. Bal- + briggan Underwear, S0c. Buopuxan’s, 14th near 3. ye ae ‘Homax Artificial Eyes. Hewrren’s.453 Pave. Suugrz's Caxpies, always fresh and delicious, only Sc. a. Ice Cream Soda, Se. a giass. Exscrato Wiring Lights. For Biayk Booxs, Station: Plies to go Eastox & Rurr, Agristic axp GrAraxteEp.—Silver Fillings, ‘%5 cents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. U.S. Detar Assocratioy, 7th and D. Liarstxo Rods, Electric Bells. J.H.Kvzuxixa. Frssrzz’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- ‘where out of town. 1427 New York ave. ‘H. Kvgnurxa. Tux Cocwaay, 14th and K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer months ae; oe Canprts Curaxep by the Eurme Canrrt ‘Wonas, 681-635 Mase. ave. n.w., are made m proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Exgcraic Fans. .URMLIXG. Telephone, 138. CITY AND DISTRICT. > AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tue Barrie of Getz rescro.—1§th street and Ohio avenue. : ——> EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45 a.m. and 145 and 6:45 p.m. Manswait Haru.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:80 p.m. Bary Iirpor.—Trains leave B. and Q. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Couowtan Beacu asp Puxex Porxt.—George Leary, 5 p.m. Bernespa Parx.—Take Tenleytown cars. Mr. Vz Macalester, 10 a.m. Ixprax Heap.—Macalester, 6:45 p.m. Lowen River Laxprxos.—T. V. Arrowsmith, 5:30 p.m. Foutress Moxnor axp Noaroux.—Frien” ship Lodge, No. 7,1 O. M. Lady of the Lake 5:30 p.m. Ixptas Heap.—Sam'l J. Pentz, 6:45 p.m. Wasutxerox Panx.—Picnic of Bakers’ Bene- ficial Union. er ener CONDENSED LOCALS. Tr was Mr. Parsons, and not Parker, who was the expert with Mr. Neilson in the investiga- literary, musical and gymnastic purposes, has “filed a certiticate of incorporation by R. Saur, Emanue! Waidecker and J. C. Devanter. Is tue Criminal Court today J. _ Townsend, charged with embezzlement, was brought in on a bench warrant and committed in default of $300 bail. In the case of Wm. Northridge et al.. charged with conspiracy, bail ‘was fixed at $1,500, Masses. W. W. axp W. F. Witiovansr sail for Europe July 9, the former going to Berlin and the latter to Paris, where they will obtain for the United States burean of education Material for a rt upon “Schools for re- eruiting the cit service in Prussia and ce.” Is THE divorce case of Fanny 8. Godfrey against Joseph T. Godfrey, which was decided in favor of Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. Howard P. Okie ‘was the attorney for the petitioner. The remains of Mrs. J. D. Gaillard, who died at Woodlawn Hote!, Rockville, Md., on Wednes- day. were cremated yesterday ut the Loudon Park cemetery, Baltimore. — EXCURSIONS. This evening will be u gala occasion at Mer-| shall Hall. Both the Macalester and River | Queen will leave the wharf at 6:45 p.m. for Marshall Hall and Indian Head, thus insuring Plenty of room and prompt return on schedule. The National [ides will give their second ex- | cursion of the season to Marshall Hall Monday, | July 18. The management will spare no pains | to make this excursion as enjoyable as thave in the past. Lost will positively leave at 6:30 sharp. — A Washington Woman Honored, friends of Miss Mary Augusta | Seoti, formerly of this city, will be interested ‘to learn that she has been elected toa fellow- ship in the Yale University. Miss Scott is graduate and of Vassar College and later dent at the University of Recently she haa been uing some special literary studies at Jobne lopkins University. Misa Scott is the first ‘Woman in this country to receive the honor of 8 tellowehip in a great university. She is sis- ter of Rev. Walter Q. Scott, formerly of this ¥ pastor of the Firat Presbyterian my, N.¥., and Mr. Albert H. Seott, chief of the saiary and allowance division, Post Office Departmen: ——— Lacy’s Grove Camp Meeting. Alarge crowd attended the camp meeting “Inst night on the Benning road. Rev. L L. ‘Thomas, presiding elder of the Alexandria dis trict, preached a vigorous sermon, after w ight persons came forward to be prayed for, Ear. A. Young is the pastor. —————— Newspapers to Be Sold. The National Democrat and the Sunday . Gazette, the two newspapers recently merged under the name of the Vationa!l Democrat, will be sold st auction by Duncanson Bros. at 2 {efelock on the 14th instant. The two papers | will be sold separately, each with the franchises and ae ee it. Poa = not occasioned, it is stated, by any ness galon, as the National Democrat is said t& be tare prosperous than ever before, Dut to clear pba oA District Democrats to Ratify. Ad @ meeting last evening of the Manogue central democratic committee it was decided to hold s mass meeting at an early date to ratify . the Se. A committee con- _Sisting of Manogue, Crown and Mohler were appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned “by the ‘non-attendance of the members of the Welier committee. scadlges ahi The Equitable League. , , Bose Court, No. 126, Equitable League of America, has been instituted by Chief Justice fing officers were elected: Past justice, R. H. Cates; justice, E. S. Ashford: clerk, H. H. Guil- ford; treasurer, George E. Phillips; sergeant. terms, CM. Guilford: herd, Fred Wane. Yates, Dr. J. F. Price and W. W. Gordon. C. A. Brandenburg, filed » bill against W. 8. Horton, Helen M. Horton and J. A. Duvall to * set aside the con of part lot 11, ‘of Horton to Duvall physi TD last all to Helen M. Horton on the ‘M. Thomas of Baltimore, Md. The follow- | CHAIRMAN WELLER CLAIMS THAT PROPERTY IN ‘BUSINESS SECTIONS HAS BEEN UNDERVALUED— HE ARGUES AGAINST THE PROPOSAL TO CON- ‘TINUE THE OLD ASSESSMENT FOR A YRAR— PROCEEDINGS OF LAST NIGHT'S MEETING. At the monthly meeting at Baum's Hall last evening of the East Washington Citizens’ As- sociation the chief subject of discussion was the new assessment and recent developments concerning it and considerable warmth of feel- ing was shown. The action of the Commis- sioners in reference to ihe assessment served to attract to the hall many members as well as outsiders, who heard that Representative Tom Joburon would be prevent and take part in the discussion. But they were disappointed in this, | for the advocate of single tax and moreased as- sessment in the District did not materialize. In the call for reports from committees Mr. F. A. Lehman, cl n of the committee on streets, avenues and alleys, reported that o to the failure of the conference committes Congress to upon # bill the committee had taken no action. It proposed, however, to meet regularly and he heartily invited all inter- ested in improvements in the eastern section to appear before the committee and give it the Denefit of their views and not wait until after the committee had submitted its report and then raise a clond of objections. President Babson announced the serious ac- cident which had befallen Mr. J.W. Brown, one of the most active workers of the association. Upon motion of Secretary Sperry the presi- dent was directed to convey to Mr. Brown the sympathy of the association. TRE POLICE CENSUS. As chairman of the committee on police cen- sus Mr. M. I. Weller explained the work that had been done. He was so well pleased with it that he had paid the bill himself and would not call upon association for one vent. The figures showed, he said, that our population exceeded 250,000. The first figures showed ex- actly 257.193, but this would have to be changed and increased materially. He gave some inter- esting figures, especially as to the population of the city by sections. The southwest Bad 84,315, the eastern section 67,649, which included the northeast, southeast and county east of the Brentwood road. In the county proper the Sgures showed 12407, In the city proper, 55,242. Of these 51,250 were white and 16,399 i} colored. This showed that East Washington had 26 per cent of the entire population of the city and leaving Georgetown out it had one- third of the population. This gave substantial support, he said, to the claime of East Washing- ton to better treatment in the manner of im- provements. He thought « census should be ‘taken once every two years. Upon Mr.A.F. was given to Mr. Weller for his public spirit in assuming the cost of the census. Mr. Weller offered a resolution compliment- ing the citizens of Georgetown in forming a permanent organization and tendering to them the hearticst gether with the assurance of sympathy and active co-operation in any public measure that | may redound to the credit and further the best interests of the District. The resolntion was passed with an amend- ment extending the same good wishes to kin- dred organizations. MR. WELLER DEFENDS THE ASSESSMENT. As chairman of the committee on assessments Mr. Weller took the floor to defend the new as- sessment. He stated before doing so that Rep- resentative Tom Johnson had desired to be present, but as he had failed to put in an pearance it would hardly be worth while to longer for him. Mr. Weller thought, ing the newassess- ment, that the decision of the board of appeals in individual cases should be announced as soon as made. The objection to this plan, he said, was owing to the belief that there would be ap- peals from the decisions rendered. He wanted to place himeelf on record as saying the present assessment is a decided improvement on any other that has been made during the last eighteen years. The assessors, however, have made some mistakes, but if they were willing to make known the decisions rendered in ap- peal cases there would be but little dissatisfac- tion. In East Washington and other sections of the city improvements on property have been as- sessed at more than their full value. In the business sections, however, the large office and other buildings have not been assessed, he clared, at more than 50 per cent of their value. There remains, therefore, he said, the old cause for complaint, based uj the in! with which some of the sestions ee toe treated, but the injustice is not near so marked as in former years. Asinstances of the favor shown the business center he mentioned several cases in which he claimed there was under- valuation. The figures of the assessors, he argued, are not near the actual value of’ the property, and he mentioned the statement that nota building on F street is asseseed at nearer than 50 per cent of its selling price. The men making the complaints are the bene- fictaries of the assessment, id. ‘The poorer classes of citizens, he said, are too honest to complain against the assessment. When a man knows that he paid $3,000 to build his house and finds that it has been assessed at $2,200 he | has not the face to make any objections, but tho | men whose property is worth from $60 to $70 a | foot and who have taxes on an as- assessment op- m_ paying A foot think the pressive and outrageous, The new assessment increases the valuation of y that was purchased at a bargain for pot from $2 to $14. and the only mistake was in not increasing it more. The assessors had made mistakes in some instances by follow- ing the example set them by their predecessors, but in all others throughout the business see” tion of the city the assessment had been too low rather than excessively high. The cry is raised, he said, by those who are complaining | against the assessment that the District does not | need an increase in its revenues. They are sat- isfied with the improvements already made in their section of the citv and care nothing for other sections. than a week ago, he said, | he had had himself to sit upon the top of the | desk in his office. located on a prominent corner | of Pennsylvania avenue, because his | Was flooded with water. He suffered consider- | able loss by the flood and other people were equally cnfortunate because of the inadequate sewerage in that section of the city. If uddi- tional revenues are not needed for Northwest Washington they are required by East Wash- ington and other portions of the District, and ‘it was but just that these sections should use snoney paid in by the wealthy real estate owners of the northwest as the northwest has used the revenues of the other sections. gone of East Washington, Mr. Weller said, should not join in the clamor against the assessment. They will have to pay a little more taxes, but they will derive benefit from them. The poor will live in better houses. ‘The sewerage of the city will be imy and the general welfare greatly aided. If they will but treat Past Washington fairly there will be no complaint from that section. he said. The | board of equalization, however, should be a board of equalization in reality as well as name, and should tex the property of the wealthy as fully as it does that of the poorer people. He referred to the measure prepared by the | Commissioners asking Congress to continue the smoememnent of 1988 for one more sear as one roposed in the interest of the weall | Ssern ‘The reason of it all is, heath thet the large property owners were assessed erly they pt fale pay thousands of dal. lars which they desire to put in their own pockets instead of in the public treasury. He urged the association to see that the measure | the Commissioners is defeated. ‘The association then adjourned. Exc: shor The ,B. and 0. B. tickets’to New York. | tenis on'July 5, 6, 7 and the round trip," ‘Tiekete until Angust 15 and will Philadelphia going and Breeses of the blow coolest at Bay Ridge. B. and Soe motion a vote of thanks | 8g0. reeting of the association, to- | dela} ‘man was in fairly good spirits and enjoyed excellect health. “But,” said the officer, “Schneider has about as little to say as any ‘one I ever saw who was situated ashe is. He does nothing in the world but sit in » rocking chair in his cell and smoke, smoke all aay long. ‘The greater part of the time he smokes a pipe, and he amokes a brand of tobaceo which, he claims, cannot be purchased in Washington. He is very fastidious in this respect and will it tobacco and rather bg Priced. Once a while he emokes a cigar, but be appears to bit Trin one, "ost mech, st least cas be mid in his favor.” HIS APPETITE oop. “His appetite is good, but there is this about it: he eats most after dark. I don’t know why, but imagine it is because he dislikes to be seen eating. During the day, you know, the nel eas ae oliaeany peeing and as the cell door is of open iron work Schneider can be seen. This he dislikes, and he his chair so that seated in ithe will be as little ox to view as possible, and there, as I said, he sits away ipe. any? Very little’ ae a rule, and then it is mostly ne books he seems to care very little, he doesn't read much, lees. Thinking seems to be his principal occu- pation. What his ‘thoughts are of course no one knows, for he never communicates them to soul at the jail. When he does talk it is of his case, and what he thinks concerning it or of his chances for a new trial is a matter not known by the jail officials or by his fellow He seems now more like himself of the jail officials that Schneider has made up his mind to take his medicine, as _we term it, with the best mouth posible. We don't be- lieve there will be any insanity dodge played. ‘The man is certainly sane enough now.” ‘TWO SENTENCED TO BE HANGED JANUARY 20. As stated in Taz Stan, there are now two mur- derers in the District jail sentenced to die on the same day, the 20th of January next. One is Schneider, sentenced to be hung on that day, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 12m. and Fred Barber, the colored man sentenced this week to be executed on the same day, be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 2p. m., for the murder of Agnes Watson, colored, by throwing her into the canal in Georgetown three years . When twocriminals ae sentenced to be executed on the same day, although their cases may have, as in this instance, been different ones, it is usual to execute them at the same moment. So, in tho case of Schneider and the colored man, Barber, should they fail to further the course of’ the law, Warden Burke would in all probability, execute them at the same moment, This he could do between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 m., as those hours are contemplated in the sentence of each of the condemned men. Should the warden decide, however, to grant each man the utmost time, Schneider would be hung betweed 11 a.m. and 12m. and Barber between 1 and 2p.m, The appeal of both men will be finally decided by Court in General Term at its October term. Should that court decide against them exeou- tion could then only be deferred by the action of the President. eee BROOKLAND. Among the students of the Corcoran School of Art Miss Jeannette Ringler of Brookland attained distinction in making her promotion from the elementary to the intermediate de- partment in the shortest time on record in the institution. Mrs. Bondre has arrived from Pennsylvania, at her Brookland home. Mrs. and Miss Wilburn, from Williamsburg, not smoke any other brand. It is a very fra- | o¢ S| appear behind the moon. n ever before, and it is the general opinion | from yester- day. Bishop John F. Hurst, Mr. B. H. Warner, Hon. Matthew G. Emery and President W. W. Smith were in attendance. Mr. Warner pre- sided, The treasurer, Mr. Emery, made his "Bishop Hurst called attention to the very favorable action of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Omris last May, the patronage of the American Unlesety snl vercoeting Pastor to take Rubecriptlons axrtcmetatian this object at the Sabbath services the 12th of Rev. W. Gray of late secre- cation Society, was * snd guthorize fo ongantas to raise funds for the university. Dr. Gray enters at once upon the duties of his office. ESS Soe OCCULTATION OF MARS. An Interesting Phenomenon to Be Witnessed Monday ‘Night. One of the astronomical exhibitions of the year, says Dr. J. Morrison of the Nautical Al- ‘manac office, will be given on Monday evening, the 1ith instant, when the planet Mars, now 60 conspicuous in the southeastern sky, will dis- Such a phenomenon is called an ogcultation, and in the case of Mars is well worth careful observation by amateurs. The, will disappear behind the bright limb of the moon at five minutes past 11 p.m. on Monday, the 11th of July, and —— from behind the dark limb at seven minutes past | midnight: ‘The phenomenon willbe visible. to the nal ed eye. but any telescope or even # good opera glass will greatly assist in making the observations, Mars is now in that part of His orbit which is nearest the earth, his distance mean distance from bers about 87,000,000 of milee. able positions for observation of the planet and his diminutive satellites occur at intervals of fifteen years. The last two ocourred in 1862 and 1877 and the next will be in 1907. It was dur- ing the favorable opposition of 1877 that the satellites were discovered. ass BUSINESS NO EXCUSE. The Kind of Men Wanted on the Police Court Jury. “There must be an unprecedented activity in business circles,” remarked Judge Miller this morning when Mr. Copeland asked to be ex- cused from duty as a juror. His name was drawn from the box yesterday and he told Judge Miller that he had government contracts under penalty and his work was now behind- hand. His acceptance as a juror, he said, would work financial loss to him. “At any other time of the yoar, he said, he would willingly servo. Judge Miller said that business was always an excuse. In winter all the busy men were drawn and they could serve at any other time. Busy men, the judge assured Mr. Co} were the men wanted, as they are gbod citizens, He was accepted. Mr. Repetti was next cal “You have heard the questions asked Mr. Copeland?” queried the court. “Ye ttt. “and I am es,” answered Mr. Repe sorry to say I fill the bill. I suppose business Ss no excuse and vo I will have to swallow the lose.”” Mr. Siseman gave_sicknose as an excuse, but the judge thought that as the jary work’ was light it would not seriously operate against him. He thought he might give it a trial. The panel was completed. a SHUT OUT THE “COLTS.” The Washingtons Ran Bases Well and Hit the Ball Opportunely. land, iy the arrived at their new home on Argyle street this week. Mrs. Delzine Marean, Miss Noyes, Miss Reese and Col. Juan Lewis have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Master Bradley MoCormick got back from Asbury Park in time to enjoy his “Fourth” at me. Master Clarence Hollidge is spending his vaca- tion in Pennsylvania. ‘Miss Ruth Marean left yesterday for an ex- tended visit to Stroudsburg, Pa. ‘Work is to be immediately commenced onthe streets of West Brookland situated between the Metropolitan branch of the B. and 0. railroad and Metropolis View. Providence or Milwaukee street is to be-cut through, also Lowell or Lan- sing and the streets running north and south through the subdivision. Designs for the stained glass windows to be rch are being in- placed in the new Baptist C spected. These handsome adjuncts to ite ite church have been procured by the Ladies’ Societ x Mr. Duncan of Newport Nows, Va, was re- cently the guest of Mr. P. H. Johnston. ‘Miss Ashton of Philadelphia will make her future home in Brookland. Mrs. Walden and Miss Kate Canteen have re- turned home after pleasant visit to Mra, G. B. Johnston, Messrs Ralph and Raymond Marean have the court of i ms order and are perfec organization of the club so rug aed compete with their skilled opponents of University Heights. ‘An exciting if ‘ashington club feat after ten innings. ‘The score stood 12 to 10 in favor of the home club. Stewart Deihl um- the game end S.J. Owens managed the The lawn festival for the benefit of the new Baptist Church at the residence of Mr. J. B. Lord, sr., was ‘onounced success, and nearly realised by the ladies for the building tw ‘The “Cli and ing Ring,” in charge of Miss Lilis ‘Schwier, was one of ‘occasion, and was se well patronized that the young ladies had disposed of their wares carly in the evening. “Rebecca's Well” was a romantic spot, presided over by Miss India Lord, Miss Greenlecs and Miss Wil- liamson, and the apron bazaar was ably con- ducted by Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. George Schwier and Mrs. Milo Quackenbush. Ice cream and cake in abundance were served and the lovely lawn of Mr. Lord illuminated with profurion of Japanese lanterns made a beauti- scene. pees Saba ‘The Golden Cross. The newly elected officers of Potomac Com- mandery, No. 494, United Order of the Golden Cross, have been installed by Deputy Grand Commander J. H. A. Fowler, us follows: Noble commander, Robert W. Burnside; vice noble commander, Miss Belle I. Kesler; worthy prelate, Fletcher L. Page; noble keeper of records, Jas. 5 inl of records, Kalph L. Hall; treasurer, Geo. E. W. Slater; worthy herald, John C. Yates; warder, inner gate, Mrs. ‘Catharine 8. Patterson; warder of the outer te, Frank J. Coleman; past noble commander, K. W. Patterson. aie Is ‘To Celebrate Their Freedom. Arrangements are being made for a celebra- tion of the twenty-ninth anniversary of the freedom of the colored people by public exer- of | cises at Irving Park Thursday, July 21. The speakers announced in the program issued in- ©. station at 9:15 am., 1: Sundays at 9:35 am., 130 round trip.—det :90 p.m., 4:28 p.m. pm., 3:15 p.m. $1 Be [rk F : ‘ookland Tennis Club in excellent | The league clubs rank as follows: Clube. Pret, er’ third, but to make it more sure batted in an earned run in the eighth, The Colts were un- able to do anything with Duryea, who pitched for Washington, and but two of them eaw seo- ond base. Attendance, 700. Score, 2 to 0. Other championship games played yesterday resulted as follow: Philadelphia, 7; Pitteburg, 5. Cincinnati, 21; Baltimore, 2. Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn, 0 (first game). Brooklyn, 9; Cleveiund, 7 (second game). Boston, 5; Louisville, New York, 5; St. Louis, 4. The Milwaukee club,’ western league, has felographod President Williams to call a meet- ing of that league at Chicago today. Mr. Williams wired the clubs in the league to know whether they wanted the meeting. ‘Toledo, Omaha, Kansas City and Indianapolis replied that if one was held they would be there. Ollie Evans, president of the Columbus club, has telegrams from Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs savin that they have not disbanded. President Will- . | iams of the league has called the meeting at the Adiditorium, Chicago, In all probability if any clubs withdraw, Joliet, IL, will be taken in and the season finished with’ a six-elub circuit. President Evans of the Columbus club says his club will continue asa body whether the disbands or not. The team has stay with him and in the event of a disband. ment of the leagueit will play exhibition games on the home grounds. Jerry Denny, third baseman, has accepted terme with Loisvillo and will Join the lub to y first. Whistler, wl just been engaged, wl yeu al AER has Manager Irwin, in imitation of Anson one to Joliet’ Hil, to get eome “young blood’ = the team. ’Thé nine is to be strengthened, management. * Xo second baseman in the lengue is playing 0 better game than Dowd. He is hitting the ball as often as any of the nine, too. ‘Twenty-six hits were made off Foreman and MeMahon by Cincinnati yesterday. Frank is evidently not in form. nid era Mr. James F. Oyster (note the initials) will sell at his three es of business 5 Ib. boxes of foncy creamery butter for @1.: \dvt, jet terse Movenx Wazt Parer axp Fixe Furxrrone ar Avctiox.—Mesers, Latimer & Sloan will sell at their auction rooms, 1407 G street, to- morrow, Saturday, 9th instant, at 10 o'clock, about one thousand rolls of medern wall paper tome of it very rich. ‘® consignment of fine furniture.—Advt. I Ha Gonz Or swellings in the neck since I was 10 years old; am Sarsaparilla HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and stating that she also has been cured.” Mrs. ANNA SUTHERLAND, Kalamazoo, Mich. “: Wauerr & Ror, w 905 Ps Ave NW. : ve ‘Oc. | Webb's telegram to get everything ready for mile, but the roadbed was in good and the train went up the grade at good speed. ‘Wednesday morning the rails had not reached Loon Lake station, but on receipt of - President the President's train Chief Engineer Wm. N. Roberts ordered every man on the entire line to Loon Take station, put in provisions and lights and worked the entire force all night. yards of the train. Mrs. endea to walk to carriage, but was unable to do 80, and was carried by the President and Dr. Gardenier. Her ot a a bgt a treme. The it pi pain, but Dr. nier expressed himself as hopefal that the Adirondack air will restore her to The it returns to Washington on Mon- day, but will make it visits during Mrs. 's stay, which will be prolonged into October. Sea a a ge yo oe ate ms ue wg ue nee use ae mae use i ey ie ae son un esos ow | ES = Fa = ES = ie = me = = = = = SS Chemns, taco ot cont — ery, those who know the most — S53 siuat aking powaern cme EE use their own homes Cleveland's. use Pa = = = = = = = = = 3 = = = = cuavEtaxps = use BAKING POWDER. use Pa = mg ‘Wholesome, Leavens Most, = Use Leavens Best. use = = tse = EA = iS ES te = = = ie we es Soest cs er oes a 35 ao ene anew ug ae yung nn ne ee Ga; Ss Sts an asus on sun ues te Tae Hovszsorvzz Wao His Pes. CHASED A HOME UPON INSTALLMENTS GLORIES IN HIS INVESTMENT, AND WITH REASON, TOO, THOUGH BOUND DOWN BY THE INEXORABLE RULES WHICH GOVERN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WHY SHOULD HE HESITATE TO FURNISH THAT HOME UPON CREDIT, SEEING THAT OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM FAVORS HIS ENTERPRISE BY AN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF EVERY ARTICLE NECESSARY TO HIS FAMILY'S COMFORT, BURDENING HIM WITH No TAXES, NO INSURANCE, NO INTEREST, NO CONVEYANCING, NO IRONCLAD MORTGAGES, IF HE BUT SHARE WITH US A SMALL POR- TION OF HIS WEEKLY OB MONTHLY SAVINGS? THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM IS OPEN To aLL RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS. HOUSE & HERMANNS ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, |) 917, 919, 921 AND w23 7TH BT. xD we 696 MASS. AVE. N.W. Axormzz Grrr Suz OF SAMPLES OF THE CELEBRATED A F¥. SMITH LINE aT Taz Wanary Szoz Hovss, 1115 F STREET N.W. ‘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 areonour $1.85 Bargain Counter, and the remainder will be sold at fully 33} per cent Jes than regular prices. LADIES SHOULD NOT MISS THIS BALE. ‘We aro still selling MEN'S $6.50 PATENT . CALF SHOES at. 83.25, and MEN'S $5.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER BALMORALSat ‘$2.75 ver pair. 5 ‘Wo also bave left about 18 patrs of MEWS , HAND-SEWED KANGAROO OXFORDS at ‘$2.50 per pair. Regular price, $4.00, 1115 F Sraner N. w, ae Moctsze & Co, 1203 F st aw, count of 15 per cent. Ladies’ €3.00 Button Boots, €8.55. ‘Ladies’ $8.50 Button Boota, $2.97. Ladies’ 04.00 Button Boots, $3.40. ‘Ladies’ €5.00 Button Boots, 4.95. (On Men's High Lace and Congmes Shoes 20 per cent iscount. EXCURSIONS, &o. ee i fie & le k K i Phameronn ang 1620 aa at a, town.—-815 H st, n.e.—58, ter Market Eastern ry ——67 and ——91 and 92 We Btreet nation, gear nbe La Jubilee Razors. Watronp's, 477 Pa. av. 1° oe White Mosquito Net. 50, ‘CanTEns,” 711 Market space. Bh saracaas sew sn The “Bay State” Lawn Mowers are the guaran' Price, each. Cuas. T. Can- TER & Co., 606 Pa. nw. dy8-2t Surah Harp; new it; a child cal play fe Call cbd see ten Wanton’ it “« 2 SESS Cutlery of superior quality. Watronp's. © Beautiful Challies, 50. it Canrans, 711 Market space. — Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles. Jy7-Im A. Herruviier & Co. $20,000 of Dry Goods must be sold. We are to enlarge our store. In- crease of business forces us to doit. The work Trill be done in August, To get rid of all the goods we can we great ‘Come and see. Fotim’s Paras Rovat, dy7-28 914 7th st., bet. Land Knw. Castellon Wine is of special benefit in cases of dysentery and diarrhee. @1 per quart bottle, 6 bottles for $5. jy-im A. Herrmutizr & Oo. ‘When you are going to take a run on your wheel be sure and take some of White's Yucatan Gum with you, as it keeps themouth and throat moist and Will add much to the pleasure of the trip. jyt-tt ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. An Excellent Tonic and a Healthy Bev- Wo have reference to dames Tharp’s “Old Rye xy Whisky.” which is one of the most pop- ular brands of liquor on the market. Its true merits have been tested by many Washington- ians, who declare it to be without question the best tonic and by far the hoalthiest drink as = nis pabnal ip SN n because a drink no other stimulant except “Tharp's Berkeley.” Many of our prominent presoribe it in their daily with excellent resulta. ‘This pure old brand only be purchased at Tuanr's Sronz, 618 F stroet northwest. je8-ta,f _ VERS Castellon Wine checks and cures summer complaints, A. Huirwvtize & Co., -1m 1888 14th st, nw. S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making = clalty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair ‘Cutting and Bhampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr Noné Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. 27 Office SER practice, | 7r can 6:45 ru rmesvexse 6:45 ru. Leaving ex | » ‘5 . 2 conta at BIVER ViEw, SUNDAY, JULY 10. GRAND PERFORMANCE OX THE GREEN LAWN. Under the suspices of the ¥. P. 8.C. B OF CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Music by Schroeder's Orchestra Bteamer leaves wharf at 6.30 o'clock, — Se ABGES TOWED BY STEAM—CaPaciTY arate for cacurtoca 1 olen, - olin “Room 5, 1008 F st nw. Tae A ot ) BA eaten Ad. met uly YEW i view 4 Misa SAPURBAY ELT 8 G@rFAMILY DAY.-wa a4: SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1892. S cy se oe Soe Sica oo Sie ores, ‘the Suis erge and no timprope “a oe AST Le, Gase’s ner _excurmon to EUROPY Seem MES eretha ct ‘only ve i Das. § WER wrens, 1235 Pa_ avr B To DIxis F.Sand9p.m. Wed 4,9 p.m. i> *: 5 etait 5S EW AND PaLaTIAL STEAM aime From 7th st. Ferry Wharf, commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5-30 P.M Renames her {he PICTURESQUE LOWEW fi IPS AT 540 PM NEADAYS AT 3 oat vi ACES ES ISLAND, NOMINT eMItTs CREEE te. r jaye at Vaca erat senireyas ia a | Manawer, COLONTAL, ST. GEO Sunfaye at Bt or ace CHRAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘Two saloon steamers leave Teh strest ferry wharf bourly from 615 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE. MILE 64IL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘The grand. “Femily Day” my te | Er eateat,. will Jeave at |, FOr PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6.30 p.m. Sebo gy 46 pm. Home at 6 p.m. On these two boat. ma end + SS f commencing am Lastround ny 108. Pesesaoe sce 150 ENERYPODY. 100. | Visit Alenandria, Va., fT SATURDAY o450.m. nthttem. FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHUROR, in yp Sevoted ee-| Masonic Lodge, the Braddock House anf the many stgod ying 0 featival of mieeseetes BIUES. Feminiscencee from 2770 to 1805. _dettovet Rose in Si Lateral Rage nner Hosmer ope STAGE EXCURSIONS. SAMUEL J. PENT To Deere TALLY HO STAGES LEAVE sil EDIAN HEAD. The Speedy Palace Steamer } Home ea joke prides” Fore rege a ae amon. seeee, te, 3 ide ta aoe etn ee rire NDIA! ‘AD. SAMUEL J. PENTZ, HBASHESS qe paunecasnoccee, AMUSEMENTS. Hopping at RIVER TE W COE Sag PRE BEAD. The MARY WASHING" ‘THURS DAY, for Oncouuen Fale Teen BB eee ‘FoF Moon SaToRDaY, sorta GRAND, EXCURSION TO FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK, ‘Under the auspices of FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 7, 1. 0. M, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1902. Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves her wharf, foot of Oth st., at 530 p.m. MEALS ON BOAT, 500. Special train in waiting at Norfolk to Virginia Beach. TICKETS FOR BOUND TRIP, $2. ‘Has been ogee At great expense to give « sorios of secensions, begia- O'CLOOK P.M., SHARP, EE kat pr program be followed: ot ar ee aed ae MESDA PAEK. July Gent 8. Under manage- PROF ED WC TCuINSOs Jeger INSULT 1HE ONLY UROSCOPIAN ¥ Caitnsin Wastinetoo, Dre BROTHERS sada xy oar forty-five yours at 008 Bat. a. =. *We have re- ai to acer. tainty by examining into the chemical character of y ts.” We will describe discase ‘all nervous stomach. kidneys, ke. T TRV jerve Beinn Tem Exh sre weak, Tetharsic, sleepy” zest, is no tion remedy equal to this Ninkenn Gerretse D® © 2. cantzros, 807 12th st nw. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. ‘Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronio Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion ° Hours: 9to2, 4to8; Sunday, 9to2. Consultation free. my6,m,wht eratiaesa gears aa RATE jant ‘CORDIAL 16 ‘Of ail the Nervous Dee Pad forms of BAY Brvex. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. B. and 0. TRAINS at oem, 1:30pm, 4:28 p.m. DAYS: 25am, 130p.m, 3:15 p.m. $1 ROUND TRIP. BaY BRIDGE. _ osm, Gis BeHo. ‘The trie over the Glen Echo raflway ts one of re- soe Pee o CEES Gien care on leave Glen GoMMER scHED (EDULE. THE TOME OF ot a ‘The BEtwESD Paka EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION, Commencing SUNDAY, July 10, 1802, at 6 p.m PROF. CARL SCHUMANN'S ILLUMINATED TOURS OF THE WORLD. SUPERB ART REPRODUCTIONS AND MECHANI- CAL AND DISSOLVING VIEWS, Forming one of the most attractive entertainments ever given, combining Art, Nature and Instruction. Lecture for Sunday, July 10. Subject: “The Holy Lecture for Monday, July 11. Subject: *“A Tour of Paris.” Admission free. ‘Take Georgetown and Tennallytown cars a! 324 and Mots, Georgetown. Plenty of open cars. Ample ecoommodations 3¥7-3t Battie or aerrrssvna. 45TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUR 21d. OPEN DAILY. DENTISTRY. U, © DeetaL association, Cor. Tthand Dats nw. ‘The largest orwanization devotedto bigh- clam dental practice in the world. VERY BEST TEETH (full set)......... 377 Crown and Bridge Work «specialty. sad lrokwm away may be new Ianes.of Wiovant masks ws ood way a ones. To bes On our second floor we have laid out e number of TOILET and DIN- ‘NEB Sets, being odd lote and pat- terns, which we are closing out st 95 to SS per cont less than their valua . W. BEVERIDGR, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND GLASS, 2 To Tux Parzoxs Or Tax Anmn: (Cax ICR COMPANY. A Gisastrous fire hes burnt the finest equipped ice Plantin the state of Maina. We shall rebuild tm ‘125 F ot. ond 4G Dorr Less Tas Orr * ~ 7 aL Another lot of cur Ladies Irish Lawn Shirt Waista, state 32 to 40, at 50 centa. ‘An item for big men, sige 18, Scotch Madras Outing ‘Ghirts, ot 1 and 61.50 each. Geum and Gossamer Undershirte, sizes 46, 48. 50 and Setmeh Our own make of Jean Drawers, sires 66, 68 and 50. inent of his popular goods and will give you the advantage of » fortunate purchase, ot 18, 25, ‘0 end Sie. per yard. Genuine Biarrits Kid Gloves. in white and peartsctzes 6 107, only @8 conte pair. Have mover been ‘e0ld for less than 61.25.