Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 8

s THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, y,- stLy 13, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. BOE EES ‘The Weather. YomEcasr TIL $P. x. THURSDAY. —— of Columbia, Maryland and pi ay am Fa westerly Slightly CONDIZION OF THR WATER. ——s condition of water at 8| Fai, temperature, 79; condition, | 32. Receiving reservott texaperature, 82 Con. dition at north counéetion, 19; condition at south connection, 96; distribu yuting reservoir, | temperature, condition at influent gate ee seo one keen 8 ‘High water. Low water. 1096 am. 1035pm. | 4:flam 4:33pm eican\Ssasmi SrectanBancarns. Steaw Martixcs. 136 rolls Chine: Matting; worth €6, reduced to oe poe aes 86, re- duced. y 75 roils Extra Heavy Fancy Matting, worth | syool Ingrain Carpet Samples, 200 yards gAll- ST tem mesaee Geen, lith and F sta. ‘nw. Wooummpar's Dog and Cat Soap for fleas. (Oun.-Xaxvzn’ sn's Imported F Rhine Wines. Suzetz’: Casmane ont 85e. a pound. Ice (Cnuzax Sop: > lass. Cor. 10th and F. Scmmrn Hars ar Rupvcep Prices. a — on every Straw Hat end Light Lewis & 80 fox, "1401 New York ave. Aamistio xp Granaxrzep.—Silver Fillings, ‘Weents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. U8 Destar Assoctatiox, ith and D. “Tar Pick or THE Leong for, 8%. Any of our Hi lo Straw Hats for 89. fixe & Sow cor. hand D sta Fos Biaxx Boors, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies to go Eastox & Reve, 421 11th st ‘edloo Cream ahi where out of town. 1427 New ‘Tux Cocurax, Mth and K streets north- west, will make rates for summer months Lby any- York ave. Oanrers Crxaxep by the Ere Carrer: ‘Wonrs, 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. CITY AND DISTRICT. ——>—__ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tur Barrie or Gerryssura.—15th street and Chio avenue. oe. aaien EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Breer Vrew.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45am. and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansmaxt Hact.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Bax Rivar.—Trains leave B. and 0. station 9:15 .m., 1:30 and 428 p.m. Coxowtax Beacu axp Prxex Porxr.—George 7, 9am. Beruzspa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cars. Ixprax Heap.—Steamer Macalester, p.m. Prxer Porsr.—Limited excursion on the George Sam. Occoguax Fans “Mary Washington, 9 a.m. 6:45 canned LOCALS. Yesrempara vessel of fat boiling over ona gas- oline stove at the house of M. », 1249 Sth street northwest, cased a slight fire, which was | extinguished by Officer Mohl. Rose Bexserr in filling the reservoir of a gnsoline stove at the residence of J. W. Gate- wood, No. 2020 8th street northwest, sct fire to the jug of fluid and slight damages resulted. AREANGEMENTS are being made to give a lawn y for the benefit of Women’s Veteran Relief ‘nion, No. 4, Department of the Potomac. on the 25Gh instant, at the residence of Ma}. Chas. B. Fisher, No. 1403 Pierce place northwest. oblate Mrs. Taylor’s Application for Divorce. Liazie ¥. Taylor, by Mr. Campbell Carring- ton, seeks a divorce from Wm. J. Taylor, now in McKeesport, Pa. and the custody of their two children. They were married January 1, 1885, at Williamsport, Md. and she charges that after temporary desertions of five and three months they moved to this city, when he, on July 5, 1890, again deserted her and has not lived with her si pean ean A Company for Ratlroad Supplies. ‘The Michigan Peninsular Car Company of Detroit has been. incorporated for the purpose | of taking over and carrying on the business of the Michigan Car Company, the Peninsular Car | Company, the Detroit Car Wheel Company, the Michigan Forge and Iron Company and the Detroit Pipe and Foundry Company. The/ Dusiness consists in the mannfacture and sale of freight cars of every description, car wheels, castings, bar iron and all the supplies required in the ‘construction of rail equipment. Forty thousand shares of the 8 per cent cumu- | ferred stock of the company are to be | for sale. as will be seen by the adver- tisement in financial columns. ——— ‘The Branchville Democrats. ‘The democrats of Branchville.Prince George's county, Md, have determined to organize a Cleveland club for the campaign. Next Satur- + zones preliminary meeting will be held, yhen addresses will be made by Van H. Man- zing, J. T. Barch and T. A. Arrange- ments are being made for a ratification mect- ing, which will be held within a few weeks. pieced Tun Preparing for a Democratic Ratification. ‘The democratic central committee, of which Mr. Weller is chairman, met last evening and | appointed the following committee to make ar- rangements for a ratification meeting,to be held | about a 1: John McKenna, Frank P. Madigan. B. A.. McDonnell, J. Fred Kelley, ‘William B. Cleary and J. W. Tolson. Death of ure. c. ™M. Anstett. Mr. C. M. Anstett of Pennsylvania died in this city yesterday. His remains were taken to | Easton, Pa, where the funeral will occur to- morrow from the residence of his father-in-law, Judge O.H. Myers, Mr. Anstett came to Wash- ington during the Cleveland administration to | 1 an important position in the office of the | supervising architect. Upon retiring from that ition he entered upon the practice of law in is city. Mr. Anstett was a lawyer and promi- nent politician in Pennayivanis, He Waves a wife and one child. > Awacostia M. E. Stxpay Scuoor excursion will take place tomorrow, Thursday, on the | steamer Leary for Piney Point Hotel.’ Tickets for round trij at the hotel. ‘or sale at 1111 19th street north- | — Honszs. Horses, Mr. Eli Wilson of Philadelphia has shipped | here to be sold without reserre at Bensinger's Bazaar tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock trenty Dead of horses and mares, among w two trotters and two ponies, well’ broken for ebildren to drive.—Adrt. ee Go to Ockax Crrr next Saturday for @3 and pple a a fo Pomel of life — Adet. Ratz Exccusions to SaRaTooa VIA oe Bue Live For full information call at B. and 0. ticket (9 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, or at station, New Jersey avenue and Cstreet.—Adet. es Darr Coxceats at Bar Rior.—Great Southern Hand, Prof. W. Paris Chambers, cornet soloist, superior to Levy. B. and 0. trains at 9:15’ a. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p. m.; Sun- daye st 9:35 a m., 1:80, 3:15p.m. $1 round trip. Adri. aati Ir m_4 Stomt indeed on the grand beach at — > pote regent ary Thursday, July en Od ag ager fa ne pina er my It will pay you to at tend.—Adet. Ts case naiaaaiiee Druggists,25e.- Ado . $2, staying one day and night | j = Ths tase irom Weckingea will be from @11.50 to $13.17, according to route selected. | DISTRICT REPUBLICANS. * A Conference Held and Arrangements for a Ratification Meeting Made. A conference of District republicans and those from the different states temporarily resi- dents of the District, which was called under | the direction of the executive committee of tho District republican central committee, of which | Mr. George M. Arnold is chairman, convened t the armory of the Washington Cadets last evening. Col. George M. Arnold called the conference to order and in a brief and pointed address raid that there were quite a number of republicans in this city who do not go home to vote nor do they contribute any material aid to the party, butafter the battle has been won you can see these gentlemen coming up to the tain’s office for their part of the honors. It will bee question. hereafter, he said, whether zed in the councils of the Party who do not aid in it perpetual On motion of Mr. W. Cal = seconded by Ma}. A. HS. Davis, Col. Arnold was made the ent chairman of the conference and jones secretary. ‘Mr. Chase offered & resolution to the effect that the renomination of Benjamin Harrison for President and the selection of Whitelaw Reid for Vice President are, in the opinion of the republicans of tho District of Columbia, the strongest that could be made; that these gentlemen were tho best tatives in the republican party and the country to lead the party of liberty and equal rights to victory; that the achievements of the republican party and the love that American people have for it will obliterate all factional differences and force all. loyal republicans to work earnegtly for success. ‘It was resolved that the executive committee of the District of Columbia, the Harrison and Morton League ond the tatives from the various state o in the Dis- ion: trict indorse the republican ticket, and that the lst day of August be designated as the time to ratity the nominations by a demonstration, ‘The chairman was directed to ‘appoint the following committees for that pur- 3 nts. fifteen; stand, 3 Bnance, twenty-five; decorstion, eleven; speak ers, seven, and music, five. On motion of Maj. Davis it was decided to five the chairman two. days to appoint com- mittees provided for in the resol Mr. Johnson ‘Green. of, the South ‘Carolina State Association said that his organization | ore would be out 100 strongand what he — was a fair representation on the commi Mr. Harry Bagby of tho Virgin Republian lesers. ‘ork, Dr. Wm. Gray of Minnesota, E. M. po ype on of the District C. H. Marshall and others made —— A FAKE FIGHT. It Was Not for Blood, but for the Gate Receipts. The alleged fight early yesterday morning between Ned Cartwright and Billy Young, at a well-known resort not a thousand miles distant from the ancient town of Bladensburg, was, in the opinion of « local admirer of such sport, “‘a blasted fake, ye know.” The fight was first announced to be one to a finish, but just before the men entered the ring it was announced that it would be one of ten rounds for points, the winner to take the gato receipts. At the end of the ten rounds both men claimed the fight, but the referee declared it a draw and the receipts were: evenly divided. The fighting was tame, and it is said that had | the weather been chilly the contestants would have suffered severely from the cold. local sporting man stated toa Stan regi that people interested in such matters hete had been so imposed upon by fake contests during the last year or so that it was now almost im- Posuible to get a decent sized crowd at e fight. he said, “a big crowd of people iseevie aerwaniee sport and if the boys | could pull off a fair equare fight for blood now | and then they could get all the they want. "he sadly remarked, ‘the business is being hillea by a lot of sharks ‘and only the toughest and the lowest now go to these fakes.” A Policy Writer Fi Fined. James Gordon, a colored man, whe has been earning his living at writing policy and gather- ing in thg pennies, nickels and dimes from per- sons who earn them by the sweat of their brow, was in Judge Kimball's court this morning for violating the policy law. Lawyer Sillers appeared as his counsel and sid ed Geico Sa ote 0 plea of guilty. The | defendant, he said, had never before been ar- rested on such acharge. He has a wife and two children who would suffer if he were sent to jail. Counsel stated that the policy firms were about bursted and the backers would not assist the prisoner out of trouble. He thought that a small fine would have the desired effect on the prisoner and he assured the court that if a fine were imposed the defendant and not the backers would pay it. Judge Kimball said he had a suspicion that Forgas giher than the old poliey men were the court might result in bringing out the policy people in full force. Lawyer Rillors again assured the court that he had been employed by the defendant and | not by the policy men, and that the fine would be paid by Gordon. fudge Kimball said it was bis imy that 8 jail sentence was best for these policy People, He, however, would give Gordon a chance and | imposed a fine of 100. Sentence was suspended half the amount of fine, the jedge ony saying | that another violation of law would cause the remainder of the sentence to be put in opera- tion, ——.__. To Prevent Docking Horses’ Tails. Mr. Jobn Paitie, the agent of the Humane Society, says that vigorous action wili be taken to enforce the provisions of the new law ap- proved bythe President June 25 last. The main object of that law is to prevent docking of horses’ tails. The law provides “that who- ever cuts the solid part of the tail of any horse in the operation known as docking, and who- ever shall cause the same to be done or assist in doing such cutting (unless the same is proved to be of benefit to the horse), shall, upon con- viction thereof, be punished by im| ment in the jail not exceeding one year or fine of not less than $100 nor more than $250.” It contains also a provision amusements as cock fighting. The “That any person who sets on foot, parnariany | promotes, carries on, or does any act, as assist ‘ant, umpire or ‘principal, or attends’ or in any | Way engages in the furtherance of any fight be- cocks, fowls or other birds, or dogs, bulls, bears or other animals, premeditated b: any persona owning or having cere of such birds or animals is guilty of a misdemeanor, | paneatie by a fine of not more than $250 or yy imprisonment in jail not more than one year, or both.” ee ‘The Condition of Cabin John Bridge. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: I desire to call the attention of the authori- ties to a very threatening state of affairs in the water supply of this city. In the first place the asphalt roadway over the Cabin John bridge is more than half gone and the constant hammer- —_ Cumpaex’s Suort price. . B. Barnum & Co.—Adet. Paxts Surts at half _— AND —— Surrzas at Bar Rivos.— concerts dur- at 9:15 a. m. Sees Pm, 346pm. 61 round tri 0250 Wu Bor a 05,000 a num & Co'~—Adet ‘ings ieagey at 2D the game and leniency on the part of | be THE G. A. R. PARADE. Department Commander Dinsmore Issues an Order Concerning It. Department Commander Dinsmore, Depart- ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re- Public, has issued, through Assistant Adjutant General Hendricks, the following special order: 1. The following general orders, dated Octo- ber 18, 1879, from these headquarters are con- encampment, which will be held in this city in September next, that they are again repub- lished: Ata session of the department it held September 29, 1879, the following uniform was adopted and prescribed for use im this de- partment: fa DEPARTMENT OFFICERS. Ist. A double-breasted blouse of army flannel or blue cloth, as the inclination of the wearer may dictate, having four (4) large G. A. R. but- tons on each side, together with three (8) small buttons of the same pattern on the under side of each sleeve at the wrist. 2d. A white vest of similar pattern to that described for post uniform. ae Dark pantaloons, as prescribed for post 4th. A black slouch felt hat, similar to that worn by officers of this de nt, mounted with a cord and scorns, which, for the com- pees ee cnamenee ad Past command- ers of this department shall be gold or gilt and for all other department gilt and THE Posts. Ist. The regular army blouse or single- breasted bluesack coat, having three (3) large G. A.B. buttons in front and two (2) small buttons on each sleeve. pot Mhite vest with ave (6) GAR yattons. 8d. Dark pantaloons. togeticr ‘with twa (2) Siall Ga ie pastors a two (2 vat the letters G. A'R aad numberof the of which comrade isa member, in silver or white metal, mounted at encampment of January 20, 1883: “That each Bost be allowed to adopt as part of the uniform the cap now in use ore semi-military black acorns.") “The © tention of the hat, with blue and gold cord and partment is 1 oa ts the fore. nt ly invit fore- Going with the view of not only inducing them to procure uniforms, but to ate to them that it is desirable that such uniforms should conform as nearly aa possible to the action of department encampment as herein set tra a ieocel be ereonciometyrmanrey a: ‘post shor ‘appre ely and sym- metrically uniformed in reonformity with the spirit of this order. The department com. mander ls in daily receipt of general orders from ccoacsanders = a te con stirring appeals no tee coeeruioe ee respective Ye} ts in reference to the necessity of not only being present at the grand occasion of our next encampment, but to come rly uniformed. Not only that, but some department commanders sre so solicitous and zealous that their departments shall make a creditable display and show some soldierly pride that they are placing restrictions upon the comrades with reference to their ers in ranks witHout the Tn short, everything is mg dose by our. gue’ toward making ie nd Army parade a success, not only in bpciat of maaibers wat. in all hich comstitehes 8 great military le. If this is being done 1 shey our , What is’ to be expected of those EP Owl juty it’ will be to entertain? This de- partment now numbers more than 8,600 standing. Of that number 8,000 should be in line on September 20, fully uni- formed and wearing white gloves. They should show by their soldierly bearing on parade—and onall other occasions— that they have not forgot- ten the training received in the days from 1861 to 1865. They should show that to them fra- ternity means something more than to stand upon the strect and watch their visiting com- rades march by. They should march with them, shoulder to shoulder and elbow to elbow, as in the grand parade twenty-eight years and though time may have dealt harably w them, pat lt the mation Know that nor sounds nor disease can stay their footsteps in this great reunion with their comrades. There is no eee in its personnel better quali- cially, to procure uniforms than this. These uniforms can be procured at reasonable prices, and upon the installment plan, and the department commander is pleased to learn that some of the posts have adopted measures looking to securing the same for their this department will at once put himself in line with what is a very evident duty, and take such steps aa will enable him to appear in our parade ons Beptember 20 in all respects fully equipped. ‘ost commanders are requested to take femeeluane taser drilling the com- rades of their posts preparatory to the parade. The march will [probably _be in, platoons of twelve or more,and, in order that this de ment shall be able to claim some degree of ex- cellence in soldierly qualities, comrades should drilled in the formation of platoons, wheel- ing. fe. ‘The department commander announces that the following posts have been chartered in this department, viz: Henry Wilson Post, No. 17, chartered May 4, 1892; Patrick Ford, com- mander. Potomac Post, No. 18, chartered May 5, 1892; 8. C. Robb. compuander. The follow- ling appointments are announced as aids-de- j camp onthe d ent commander's staff, Fred A. Miles, Chas. 8. Wilder and T. J. Burrell, Powt 2:14, Bilot, GG Roos and T. W. Tallmadge, Post 8; F.C. Revell, Post 9; David Parker and 8. W. Bunyea, Post 10; Silas H. Moore, Post 11; J. Edward Engle, Poter McGirr and J. I. Christiancy, Post 14. ——— CORRECTING baad CENSUS, The Total Population of the District Nearly 259,000. In correcting the census returns Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police department has dis- covered anerror of 800 short in the sixth inet. To s Star reporter Mr. Sylvester Taid that other discrepancies would facreese the figures about 1,500 and make a total population of nearly 259,000. — ‘The Union Ex-Prisoners of War. The District of Columbia Association, Union Ex-Prisoners of War, held a regular meeting at the Washington Loan and Trust Company building to take further adtion in regard to the reunion of the National Association, Union Ex- Prisoners of War, during encampment week in September. Col. A. Von Haake, president, was in the chair, ands large number of the comrades of the local association present. The committees previously appointed that the arrangements were well advanced for the reunion, and from present indications it would be the largest gathering of Union ex- prisoners held at any time since the war. — Ordination This Evening. Benj. B. Hill, graduate of the class of *92, theological department, Howard University, will be ordained at the Second Baptist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J.T. Clark will preach the ordination sermon. ‘The church is on 3d stivet between H and I northwest. pecmesasmainN A Chinaman’ ‘ign. Sun Sing, Chinese laundryman, who does business on 8th street southeast, was a prisoner be | in the Police Court today. Sun put asign in front of his place of business which occupied more of the sidewalk than tho law allows. After Scarlet Fever, Diphtheris, Pneumonia and is un- other ‘prostrating diseases, Hood's members. It is expected that every comradcin 40 CLAIBDENE HOWARD'S STORY. ‘What He Told the Detective of the Shooting of Atwell. Claiborne Howard, the negro who shot and killed Edward C, Atwell, the Baltimore and Ohio rafiroad brakeman, on the 28th of May last, isthe occupant of cell in “Murderers Row” at tho jail and his trial will hardly take place until after the summor recess of the sidered so pertinent to the approaching national | court, Detective Boyd, who effected his arrest at Gloucester last week, did a clever piece of de- tective work. Knowing the alleged murderer's brother, he felt pretty sure that the former would communicate with the latter, and upon investigation he learned that « horseman had delivered » letter to him which he had brought | 8%. from the fugitive. The officer wanted to hold of the letter and also to learn, if the whereabouts of the man whom he wanted, He succeeded in getting the letter from the brother's coat through a colored man who was it lines. postage bg eet ase i for thi Harmony can play it. yen gale, For fok $1. 1200 and at summer rates, You. tations in print. rely on the accuracy of all my aser ‘conduct business on I chea‘ om Harp; an new instrument; a child Call and see it. Wa Wanrorp's, 1t* Without Re Reserve. Hee figh-grade Straw Hats. iy eh. Now 890.—89e,— pet Franc & Sox,cor. 7th and D sts, cat eer cy The Fastest Time on Record. this week only 5 bottles California Wine scquainted with him. A copy was made and the letter returned to the coat “From which it ‘A Clean Cut. No reserve; no holding back. 89. will bu; In the letter, which failed to give the place | any Straw Hat in our house, Z where it was written, was a request for mo! Jy12-8t Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D sts. {ogo west. This did not give the ‘ofteer much LoS information, except that itive was Buy Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers; price, very far off. ‘The next was to learn | 85 cents. 929 F st. n.w. ‘yim ” | ~ where the letter was written, and this was ———> accomplished bi ing the’ bearer of the| , Dog Cellars engraved, Razors ned free. joan ene: the oauation ar Rodgers’ Cutlery. Wazronn's, 477 Pa. ave, 1t* From information received the officer felt ea ae positive that Claiborne would visit Gloucester, = Fost bd ten eto police of that description and photogrsph of him.” His arrest f ‘The day after the arrest was made the off- cer reached Gloucester. identified the prisoner | g¢. and awaited the arrival of the requisition Pay Tre had a conversation with ing which tho latter sauntied He said he was on his way in from Ivy City on the night of the homicide, and he was some a THE INJUNCTION CONTINUED. The Canal Company Must Not Cut Off the ‘Water From the Mills. cial and Dandruff. odin! an cre ers say there is nothing like All Ball Play: ‘White's Yucatan Gum to relieve the parched seatision of the throat produced by overheat- jyll-6t eee, Best @1 Fluid, 5 gal. 60c. Youxe & Ging oe Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles. jy7-1m A. Herraonurn & Co. 8. Heller, 720 7th at. n-w., is making a in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cu myl0-e Castellon — of special benefit in cases of dysent tery and diarrhea, $1 por quart bottle, 6 bottles for 85. Yyi-lm A. Hertmutier & Co. ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. — Name It But to Praise. Office 437 9th st. nw. ee Castellon Wine checks and cures summer A. Herruciizn & Co., 1333 14th et. n.w. j-1m _— Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 100 At the conclusion of tha argument in the AMUSEMENTS. Equity Court before Justice Bradley in the case aa = of Cissell agt. Johnston et al. (trustees of the 0. | GY nop RE AMENTY a ee Ee and O. Canal Co.) without deciding the main Bay in ee" ins at at night questions the justice continued the injunction py pring: The honors will be against the respondents cutting off the supply | srosar ths athe mae Seanty. 'S. The second of water to the mills on filing the usual injune-|s8ona nad of bymer. 4 The fourth, tht maid vt tion bond. oF. i ‘promptly oat 2 orclock pz. Va. Mesers. Morris and Hamilton, for the re-| 3 er pir Enea “Be ee ast chive oew loos af the sonatas or oot off | ORS Seb MURTRRISGOS We Vacate quire new com| or eu! a’ 3 3 the water from the mills that something like | SAA ty BONS Waller” TICE Jr Coron order be obtained, and the complainants not CN Somat a aru gt |, MEXICO. having complied with tho terms of the lee | sou special ep ae oe ees ig Bod were not entitled to rel sought. Messrs. Edwards and Barnard, for the com- es rhe EEA PM Ss 3, Browse X.Y Plsinants, claimed that there would bbe no loea| _jai7“waa yy the use of the aurplus water, and if cut off great damage would result. BATTLE oF cerrrsscra. permmico ined for Carrying » Pistol. Clarence Dishman, an engraver, was tried in the Police Court today on @ charge of carrying ayistol. He had some trouble with his land- lord, and when arrested a pistol was found on 313 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUB. OPEN DAILY. him, | ‘There was no claim that he intended to use the weapon, and Judge Harper fined him $20 (or sixty days. He was given time to pay — The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Mary E. Burke, 89 years; Bridget Crachen, 50 years; Thos. F. Bohen, 45 years; Lillian Crawford, 11 years; Thos. J. Henry, 4 Cook, 19 months; Bertha M. Gar- . Tierney, 3 saiet Colored: Julia Duncan, 9 gears; Ellen Lee, mn E, Carroll, 55 years; Joseph Moore, 88 years; Harriet L. Early, 1 year; Walker T. Williasna, year; Arah E. Johnson, 2 months; Anna Batier, 2 months, ———— AGnaxp Hor at Ocean City on Saturday night. Go there and meet your friend already there. ‘b> music. ince till you are weary. Take abath and rotire and sleep the sleep of the fust.—-Adet. Nor Oxe Sore Now. BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF, PERMANBNTLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA. During the summer of 1889 my eighteen-months old infant was so afflicted with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed togive any relief. On bis hips would often appear the seeming track of alittle wire-like worm, and on other parts of his body bad sores came and remained till I procured the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without a blood medicine, but they did not do so well as when all were used together. It has now ‘been nearly s year since the eruption wae healed, and Ivery much foared it would return with the warm weather of this year, but the » summer is pased and not one sore has appeared on him. Mrs. A.M. WALKER, Carsonviile, Ga. SORE FROM WAIST DOWN. Thad three of the best physicians in Paducah and they did me no good. I used your CUTICURA REM- EDIES and they have cured me sound and well. Iwas sore from my waist down with eczema. They have cured me, with no sign of return. I owe my life to CUTICURA, for without adoubt I would have been in my grave had it not been for your remedies. Allow me to return my sincerest thanks. Taz Waszszx Sxor Hocsz, 1115 F STREET N.W., ALWAYS LEADS ON LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST FOOTWEAB. OUR ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK ARE 8 FOLLOWS: 300 PAIRS LADIES’ $2.50, @3 AND $3.59 OXFORD TIES, MANUFACTURER'S SAM- PLES, SIZES 3, 34 AND 4, WIDTHS A, BAND 0, AT $185 PER PAIR THESE ARE ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. ABOUT 25 PAIRS MEN'S $5.50 RUSSIA CaLF BLUCHEE BALS., SIZES MOSTLY FROM 8 TO 11, AT $3.75 PER PAIR. MEN'S PATENT CALF BALS. AND CON- GRESS AT $3.25, WORTH 86 AND $6.50 PER PAIR. IN FACT OUR WHOLE STOCK 18 YOURS AT BANKRUPT PRICES. Taz Waanzs Szor Hovse 1115 F Srassr N. W,, W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. CUTICURA REMEDIES, If the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itchine, burning, bleeding, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what a host of letters would be recetved by the proprietors of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES. Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these gtast remedies relieve in a single application the most dis- tressing eczemas and itching and burning skin dis- eases, and point toa speedy and permanent cure, it 4s positively inhuman not to use them without a mo- ment's delay. ‘son, and here is the place to secure them at greatly re- t A PRE ET gt ‘You will need one more pair of Oxford Tics this sea- duced prices. ‘and Scalp purified and beautified by cuticona SOAP. ‘Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! eS ed x ‘the sane at ae toyou, as they will not remain here long at thees peices, On our Bargain Counter we have Oxfords at {$1.50 per pair, worth 62.25. 91.85 per pair, worth €2.50. 91.65 per pair, worth $3.00. 91.85 per pair, worth $3.25. {$2.00 per pair, worth $3.50. €2.40 per pair, worth 96.00. $2.50 per pair, worth #600. \ C27 per pair, worth 06.50, ‘of them run in sizes 3, Sand 4, A, Band Cwidths. . An carly inspection of these goods will be profitable Geo. W. Rion. EXCURSIONS, &c. GPAND EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE ‘Under the auspices of FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 7, 1.0. m., WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1892. * Tickets, round trip, 1 ‘Special array of talent will scoompany the Lodge. aie A® ENJOYABLE EVENING. SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, MUsIC COMMITTEE. STREET BAPTIST RCH. Steamer RIVER QueEx TO.INDIAN HEAD. Music and Refreshments on board. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13. Bost leaves 6:30. Tickets, 30 cents. MEMBERS 43 | AND FRIENDS OF ‘HE EPWORTH LEAGUE. GO TO BAY RIDGE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1892, With Bac M: Jan Periteceeeasl Ghee. Sarah Sipe 1:30and 4228 p.m. Tickets at the. GPT FALIS A ins depot. AND ‘ABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ‘Pleasure Club will 50 cesrs. conoxsar, peach. DO cents. SPECIAL EXCURSION SATURDAY EVENING AT 5:30, evening at 10. “Ser em “ARHOWSMITH. From 7th st wharf er Saturday ¢ at 5:30. erery a8 vening W. RIDLEY, 3y12-1m ‘Manager. B AY RIDGE. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. ‘B. and O. TRAIN? aT 95am, 1:30 p.m, 4:28 p.m. SUNDAYS: 9:35am, 1:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m. $1 ROUND TRIP. BETHESDA PARE. | yas. JULY 13, 14, 15 AND 16. 7 O'CLOCK SHARP. Re-engagement of GRACE SHANNON And her company of Practical and Scientific and Ex- perienced Aeronauts. ‘Miss PEARL LA ROY, Prof. F. W. S@DEFIELD, THE BOY WONDER, AND THE LESTER BROTHERS, Introducing the most marvelous and daring feats ever accomplished. Balloon Ascensions and Double Parachute Leaps, Ascensions and Triple Drops. PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY EVENING. Under the management of the world's-renowned ‘aeronautic enzineer, PROF. ED. R. HUTCHISON. ‘The record of the past a guarantee for the future. Take Georgetown and Tennall- own cars, 324 and | sight. Mists, Plenty of open carsand ample accomodations. ‘THE MONARCH OF SUMMER RESORTS, HIVER VIEW, FESTIVAL OF PLEASURE. ‘A slorious retreat to spend a pleasant day and evan- ool breezes, delightful shade, am ‘uel J. Pentz, leaves at 9:45a.m., :30,6:45 p.m, Coming, Han- Jan, 0*Connor, Hosmer and Ross in ‘am International Regatta. RIVE HE MARY WASHINGTON TO Occ FALLS, 3 oe al; ISDAY to the pet LOE Sane = Sig =, m. Home at § Be j, Vents EVERY aylltt a ADAME PAYS, MANICURE AND CHIROPO- Mie ist. 703 15 TH ST. N. Pe importer and | pana matacturer of FINE MANIC and | DIST GOODS south of New be historic Falls. | i ‘out of the maging out of the Quer the Glen Echo railway is one of re- hitheater. the coliseam of etal scenery. the beat BAsses Towen. BY STEAM CAPAC TTY 4a Dersons—can be chartern for excursions to. Eeho. Cabin Jolin or Great Falls, ale? steamer Dixie Appi ag ata eaaemeba Room 5, 1006 F st naw. NO®FOLK AND WASHINGTON SrEaMBoar | oT STEAMER “GEORGE LFARY.* SUMMER SCHEDULE. FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. Grand opentng at Piney Potnt > SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1872, Grorce Leary will leave the compa morning durine the ce . wtf olclock and for Colonial Poseible INO. C. NB Foute on, the Tier BEER LOWER | BOT OR AC incingine the ook EY) ASB pe ears a 1 WATERING PLACES SeUMER ORT S| COLTON'S, DTOWN, er ‘geo tsi Ni CREE! ee Fan ee paeesisg apne es annermeo ‘ 20:30pem.r and on et sed bdaye area Scsrclena ew commonarions Se1damn Bt oF au. CHEAP * AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Twosaloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf Renrly from 6:15 em. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. BABIES FREE. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:30 p.m. boat. Home at 7:-45p.m. Samescheduleon Sundays, commencing at 8:300.m. Last round trip, 6:30 p.m ‘Visit Alexandria, Va., FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, Feminiscences from 1776 to 1865. sestoocl STAGE EXCURSIONS. PEXUTS TALLY HO STAGES Li Joti et, nw af 10 oan and 2 pom ws tp, Spee Te Zo fervand abe oe 5 a E CELEBRATED CLATR- ‘the seventh daus‘hiter Mais ema cama on | dTucky dates. ‘Bout fal t boo" thistady: fesally tro troubles ei cities Stherwhave fled. Convinces tiewt suspaical ancl: Routinces r Sertives only what he can do,” All" busigess conten. fistaction . “Rittinge Soe. Hours, 470 Hi st. batweea iys-120° . BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS oF All pastnons confidential. "Ladies and evatien F as. Bet hse and North Capitol es Strangers from other tnd al fn Soubte wil seve time and nones by CHIROPO- no20-tr MEDICAL, &c. STRANGERS, TAKE E NOTICE—DRS. BROTHFES yO-1m* x.W 7 TREATS ALL ace ene cite on, ‘Bre BROTHERS anq’GRAY; forty-five sears sw. We have re: ore oe ea jont disease almost to a cei fits the ‘chen ical” chavacter of gl deacribe your disease aud nthe first arin | lly to bs DR MULLER. 1027 OTH 8 st. fections of chronic. aff iiver, Kidneys and nervous @ tolza. m. pcs <G CORDIAL is ‘Tonic. Py, lack af ace ‘of remedy equal tothis Cordial, WHo! GRAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY FRESING JULY 20, ~ BY THE FULL U. 5. MARINE BAND, 40 PIECES, JOHN PHITLIP SOUSA. Conductor, ‘Uniler the auspices’ cf Antpworos WERRLRER. pickets, Sie. or galeat John F. Fllis& Co.%s, $97 Steamers KIVER QUEEN and MAGALESTER leave wherfat 0-30 00d? Bin syllot PACIFIC COAST. WHA! STEAMER SS aca ae DIXIE STANDING. | Fire 3, MOUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, rf GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT. gh M ae Bateiealerieaae a Mone thaass ER SOLLeY rncTya ease Dar PRT at 6:43 p.m. Music on all are weak, miserabl Honan zest, there is no remne Tthtas been in tse for near on in use for near forty-five years or S| ie ‘Of all the ‘Nervous PROPO! SALAS RRETS hist SST eos Sones propecia, ee aapios Greased to the Chiet 3 rs Ning Depertaiens cived Tray” say pote tential ee wie rectuine fog cine fi 2 coterie UEORGE DEW 1320 Bilay Ti'iste “For tad tnbohett of te tard Bi or t ead will receive ety Zot in he Coe tae Se Dal F et ¥ Galivery at the reform ecliool, son gation ee may be a the thepection fee of 20 cents « oyteactur | Meaponaible ewcartty the full performance Wass wnale sill be received oa K Moon SAT se. fice until TWELVE 0 ULL SIXTEENTH. | wrist or Coram: | forms of pe posale \) Mecramary iy foe, saincellanrons ny wel edules and information f Chict clerk ‘upon “application. Attorney General, | ineaer Washington Pes Cutting and bestia a.epertnity yRes reas snal 5 SRECINS £55", ‘At725 13th st ADIFA, HAVE YOU 4 James ¥. Borden Ali ‘no net used in its constry: only by Shampooine and Tatr Cutting GQORDION Pty AITiNO TTONS TO ORD! ASo oes yin ark tallor-qunce ats: holes coat 18. Gwe rate er $ MADE rae a 1 Ee Ee aE ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED, NEW SPRING SHADES. A NEW PROCESS FOR DYEING GENTS SUITS. The lining remains bright and clean. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. 905 G st. uw. mb31 314 PENN. AVE 8. BE SHENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN: ing Establishment. 1905 New York a1 ge Tom iG AND enEEPATRING. ve with W. &. st. Prige medal Pari Peposition. 200 first” prematams: indorsed "Uy over JOO muse schouly md Susmiitty. vai taboo x : a Tr T CONLA DE @ 2. cantetox, ‘S07 12th st nw. Graduated London, Englend, 1865; New York, 1870. Hours: 9to2, 4to8; Sunday, 9 to7. * Consultation fre. — my8,m, wht GARBER. 1209, 11TH 5: W._BY THE Discctiiesppucstion rity, with Ar Case Prrces. No Nores To Sics. A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IN EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED AT Groaays Maswors Cazprr Hovsz ‘819, €21 and 823 7th st ow. ‘See the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- ing for €28 cash or $30 on time. Our High Grade Parlor See the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet we sell for (0c. per yard cash or G5e. per yard on Arwarex Cyerr Conrane. BICYCLES. $iRP SOE Eee works, HARTFORD and f on largest line of hiring whesis So the city. ction school in rear. ee instruction wr — Es o8 %. Rg é = og BB HG 8 cE BB co ¥ o BBB ‘C00 LA y= F AL PNECMATIC OR CUSHION . atte DiSPES Pee hay ort decent: Yeerfornied by ‘erg latent and iment approved Go: T prices with th U, ® DENTAL assocration, Cor. 7thand Dets nm ‘The largest organization devoted to high- class dental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion @f extentifie Gold... VERY BEST TEETH (full eet), 3y7 Crown and Bridge Work « specialty. (BE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. 2217 Penn. ave. nw.