Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1892, Page 16

‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. 3. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbis, Maryland and Virginia, fair, except showers in Virginia today or tonight: much cooler Sunday morning: north- easterly winds, followed by warmer weather on Monday. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water. at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition, 9. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 83. Con- conditis High water. ! Low water. @:17 a.m. 12:36pm. | 6:50am. 7.03 p.m. ates Jury 28, 1992, Is the date, Bay Rivar is the place. ‘The Home Social Clab Is going and want everybody to go with them. AHandsome Souvenir Presented to every one purchasing their tickets from the members. Hoewas Artificial Eyes. HiemPcen’s, cor. 434. Ivo. L. Stoppann’s great book, Cesc 260 magnificent photographs. besutifally bound; subscription only. His agent here few days to show. D. Manrtx, Star office. Sueetz’s 60c. Candies only 35c. Ib. 10th and F. = Tax Porouac Novettr Co. (incorporated), corner King and Lee streets, Alexandria, does manufacturing, model making and machine | work for inventors and others. Special ma- ehinery designed and built. Gasourse, Ise. gal. Meppraax, 614 12th st. = = Canrers Curaxep by the Ewrine Carrer ‘Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- Froof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 See No Mone leaky vapor stoves. Buy the “Dan- gier.” A. Erenty’s Sone, 718 7th st. nw. “QurEx Axwe” Wixpow Screrys, another large invoice just received. 39 cents each. Fit any window from 18 to 45 inches in width. Screen Doors, with spring hinges and fixtures complete, #1.25. Also a large invoice of Wire Cloth. all widths, for doors and windows. Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, $1.25 each. Cnas. T. Canter & Co., Three doors from 6th «t. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. - Fesser1’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- Where out of town. 1427 New York ave. or la Tux Cocmmax, 1thgard K streets north- west, will make special rates for summer months. Artistic axyp GcaRaxTrEp.—Silver Fillings, ‘T6cente: Platina, #1. Very best Teeth, $3. U. S. Dewrat Assocration, 7th and D. - For Braxx Boors, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies to go Eastox & Rupp, 421 11th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. cea acta AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tue Barre or Gerz\ssuRo.—15th street and Chio avenue. eee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Riven View.—Steamer Pentz, 11 a.m., 3, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Mansmatt. Hart.—Stoamer Macalester, 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m., and River Queen, 3:30 m. P Bar Rrvex.—Traine leave B. and 0. station 935 .a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Coxomtan Bracu axp Prxex Porxt.—George Leary, 9am. Berwzsps Pnx.—Take Tenleytown cars. Gnear Farts axp Canrx Jows Barvor.— | Boat Oak Spring, 32d and Canal streets, 8 a.m. sharp. — CONDENSED LOCALS. YesteRDAr AFTERNOON as Robert Rawlins, colored, was driving # wagon on Band 6th streets northwest it was struck by a shifting en- gine and Rawlins was thrown off aud seriously braised. He was sent to Freedman’s Hospital. Fight others were in the wagon, but they jamped out. Rongrr Scrinwen was struck on the head at Band 22d streets by Robert Waters yesterday and slightly injured. Hannay Coox,slias F. M. Ramsay, &c..charged with false pretenses. was released on $500 bail by Judge Montgomery. — ‘The Chicago Sunday Question. To the Faitor of The EventngSt:ar Press dispatches from Chicago state that a meeting was held in Ublich’s Hall, that city, to protest against the action of the United States Senate providing that the world’s fair must be ¢losed on Sundays. Noone who is acquainted with Chicago will be surprised that such a pro- test should come from such place. Uhlich’s Hall may properly be designated as the home for the godless —not bloody minded anarchists, but those who keep Sunday in the continental style. In summer the hall is the rendezvous from which picnic parties start Sunday morn- ings with long trains of decorated carriages and brass bands to the various picnic groves in the outer limits of the city. At other seasons it ix the scene of Saturday night revelries, which are iy continued long into the small hours of ¥ morning. Here are two pictures well worthy the atten- tion of every member of Congress. Madison Square Garden with gver $0,000 earnest,devoted men and women counseling together how may best work together for making the worl better, and ——e to Congress to protect the Christian th from desecration in the Chicago h Sunday is the un-American one of making it a day of physical recreation and worldly pleasure, — against the laudable action of the . Which voice will prevail? G. A. M. eaicone Margaret Washington's Wil!. ‘The will of the Inte Margaret A. Washington, filed yesterday. leaves Florence W. Schley a $1,000 Central Pacific bond, « $1,000 Pennsyl- vania state bond and twenty shares of gas tock; Rowe Aston, $500: Mary Shearman, $500: Laura Boyd, $500; Mary and Margaret Boyd, | $250 each: endowment fund of Epiphany Church Home, €500 District of Columbia bond; Sophia W. . $200, and the balance of the estate to Hobart James, who she names as executor. ceaieinioe In Memory of Mr. Charles Neale. ‘The attaches of the register's office, Treasury Department, held a meeting yesterday and | Lent will not be gone but adopted resolutions upon the death of their | Inte associate, Charles Neale. Gen. Rosecrans presided and Byron Richards acted as secre- {ary The reolutions were drawn by Mesers, 4. HH. Beatty, Newton Farree, C. H. Merwin and Harry C. Whiting. see OR BS Clerks’ Matual Relief Association. | At the meeting of the Clerks’ Mutual Relief Association (employes of Lansburgh & Bro.), | held July 14, the following were re-elected to | Office for the ensuing term: Nathan Goodman, President: G. W. Trail, first vice president: M. J. Jackson, second vice president: Chas. Wal- | lingsford, recording secretary: J. H. Michaelis, financial secretary; Frank F. Major, treasurer, and John Shaw, warden. oe se ‘The Vesuvius Kuns Aground The United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius Fen aground near Randall's Island in a fog yee- terday morning while om her way up the sound. She was on her wuy to Gardiner’s bay to take some maneuvers. At noon the com- q the Vesuvius bad got off at high tide, and that the tug that started to Ler assistance was on her way back. —_—__. Nonrork axp Westrny Rartnoap Co. | Ene THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Mr. Lisner is in Favor of It—Mr. John W. ‘Thompson's Views. ‘Mr. A. Lisner, proprietor of the Palais Royal, has had the Saturday half-holiday system in operation in his store for several years. During the summer months the store closes at 5 p.m. on every day except Saturday, when it closes at 1 p.m. In the winter months the store closes daily at 6 o'clock. “Tam perfectly satiefied with the operation of the system,” said Mr. Lisner. “It bas proven ‘a grand success. The half holiday is a relief for the clerks, which they appreciate, and they work all the better for it. It does not make any difference in the amount of business, for people know that the Palnis Royal closes at 1 g’clook and they make preparation iv. No one enjoys the yy better then I do myself. I find myself forward to it as cagerly aa any clerk and it gives me grateful relief. ‘MR. JOHN W. THOMPSON'S VIEWS. It is understood that the question of » Sat- urday half holiday in the banks was informally discussed before the clearing house a few days ago. Several representatives of the city national | banks present gave their views upon the subject and the general opinion is ‘said to have been that no opposition would be made to the plan if the business men were satisfied. When asked for his opinion of a Saturday half | holiday in the banks President Jno.W. Thomp- | son of the National Metropolitan Bank yester- | day said: “if it could be done without serious detri- ment to business I would not object, but I think that before action is taken the opinion of builders and business men should be obtained. Saturday is usually the heaviest day at a bank and there is a question whether two-and-a-half hours 1s sufficient time in which to transact the day's business. ‘The bank opens at nd would close at 12 o'clock. By this curtailment | of time builders might be inconvenienced even | to the extent of financial losses. This, however, can only bo ascortained by expressions of opi ion from themselves. I think our bankers gen- eraily would agree to the plan, provided busi- ness did not «uffer.”” See neces WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. | | | | | Those in This City Ratify the Minneapolis Nominations. An enthusiastic meeting to ratify the nomi- | nations made by the republican convention was | | held last evening at Grand Army Hall under | | the auspices of the West Virginia Republican | | Association. Secretary Elkins was present and | made an address, which was frequently ap-| plouded. He said that the resources of the state could be best developed under protective lawa and it was for the best interests of the state to wheel into the republican column. The republican party, he declared, had always been in favor of protection, while the democ- | racy gravitated steadily toward free trade. | Although a small element of the party had | worked at Chicago for a conservative tariff | lank it wes overwhelmed by a large majority. | ° protective tariff he considered a great benefit to the workmgmen of the country. SECRETARY ELKINS ON THE TWO PARTIES. He spoke of the two candidates and paid a | tribute to their worth and the high estimation in which they were held. The history of the advance of civilization, he said, showed two | | tive force, reaching toward higher ideale, ched- ding blood only for the good of the race. The other force had always oceupied a negative posi- tion. While he would not say that the two par- ties were as dazlight and darkness. he would call the republican the affirmative and the dem- ccratic the negative force. The democratic twenty-five years be- 1e demi arty was always trailit ind the republican. nursing the een A. Maury. Commissioner of Interne! Revenfe Mason and Theodore M. Lang of Baltimore. ee ees BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. They Are in Good Spirits Over the Prospect of Having a Railroad. ‘The citizens of Brightwood ar# in better | spirits over the railroad situation than they | were afew months ago. Ata meeting of the | | Citizens’ Association last evening the report of | the standing committee of fifteen was received and gave general satisfaction. The Brigh:wood railway bill now before Con- gress, which was introduced by Senator McMillan, provides for the revival, with extended privi- leges, of the old Brightwood Railway Company, | instead of the formation of a new company, in | | which the interests of the old road would be | merged. The new road is to be an ele-tric | | trolley system, and is to be completed to Bright- wood within six months and to Takoma Park | within a year. | The only point on which the citizens are not | wholly satisfied is that the bill makes no pro- vision for a single fare and transfer system, but | the residents feel that Senator McMillan has | done the best possible for them under the cx- | isting circamsiances, and they hope that the | matter of fares and transfers may be adjusted after the road gets to running on a settled basis. ‘The only question remaining is whether | or not the bill ean be’ before the ad- | journment of Congress, but as there is no op- | ition to it and it is a measure of very urgent | interest to the residents of Brightwood and the | adjoining country, it is hoped that it may pass. > — Washington Musical People. Mrs. Harriette H. Mills, with her son, Mr. George Mills, and her daughter, Miss Lotta Mills, will eail for Europe on the 30th instant. ‘Mrs. Mills goes to place her daughter under some competent teacher to complete her piano instruction. She has not yet decided whether | it will be with Herr Leschetizky, the teacher of Paderewsky. or with some eminent instructor in Berlin. While Mra. and Miss Mills ure at- tending to this matter Mr. Mills will travel, and then join his mother in Bremen, whence they will sail #0 to be back here tember 4. Miss Mills will study for a year and then return | for a concert tour. The ability she bas nlready displayed justifies anticipations of a brilliant future for the young pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent sail for Eur: on the 29th. Mrs. Lent will spend a year abroad under Herr Leschetizky studying the piano and and will carry to her work that enth and | about two months. Miss Mary Kimball, the daughter of Dr. E. 8. Kimball, is progressing finely with her musi- cal studies in Berlin. “Prof. and Mrs, Josef Kaspar will spend their vacation at the farm on the Blue near Snicker’s Gap, Va. Prof. Emile Mort ee composed the music of a new opera which. if sparkling y count for anything, is destined to be one of the American successes in that line. It is expected that the work will be out of the hands of the librettist early in autumn. ———__ A Long Litigation Ended. ‘The litigation which has been conducted for eight years over the estate of the late David McIntire was virtually ended yesterday in the Court in General Term. Twice the issues framed under the will were tried in the Circuit Court aud both times the will was sustained. ‘The caveatees’ appeal being now dismissed tho bill is admitted to probate. This estate is quite a large one, and the fortunate persons are E. A. McIntire, the well-known real estate broker, and his three sisters. —_— Ax Exzoaxt Restpexcr ox Stovantox Srezer, Convex o¥ 15ta, at AvcTION.—Lati- | at New Haven at the time of the shooting. an great forces always in opposition. An affirma- | the GEO. CONDIT SMITH’S MARRIAGE. An Elopement Which Recalls = Mysterious Shooting Five Years George Condit Smith, the of whose family have been well known in Washington, and who figured five years ago in » mysterious shooting affair in New York, is now brought into prominence again in New York by a mar- rigge which has created some sensation. Mr. Smith married Miss Emma Georgietta Haslup at Flushing last Sunday and the affair had all the symptoms of an elupement to the reporters who subsequently investigated it. ‘Mr. Smith is twenty-seven years old and with his brother, J. Condit Smith, conducts the busi- ness of the Harford Lumber Company at 148 Liberty street. He is n son of the late J. Condit Smith of Buffalo and has lived in New York cits forsix years. He isa member of the Manha’ tan Athletic Club, where he has lived since the opening of the club house, and has taken an active part in various athletic sports. tall. slender man, with light hair and mustache and blue eyes. ‘He is very popular among ynchtsmen. He is the owner of the naphtha launch Laura, the fastest of the naj in these waters. He spends much and is said to know Long Island sound better than anybody else. It was when cruis- ing around Florida several years ago that he first met Miss Haslup, or 60, at least, gossip says. ‘Mise Haslup is the daughter of Marion and Laura A. Hewitt Haslup, who lived in Balti- more. Her father died and her mother became Mrs. Toy and now keeps a boarding house at 325 West 57th street. New York. Haslup ‘was also fond of yachting and sports generally, and some of her acquaintances among the mem= bers of the Manhattan Athletic Club say that she knows more about boats and records than many a yachtsman. She and Mr. Smith have been friends for a long time saa = fre- ently belonged to the same yachting party. Saattan te acer « posed the mar- riage. She gave her age to married them as twenty-seven. The mysterious shooting affair referred to oc- curred March 3, 1887. At 1 o'clock thst morn- ing Smith was found sitting on a bench in Madison Square’ rho: in the right arm. He told two policemen that a man had chot him. | Smith, it was enid, declared that « tall. thin man bad met him in the square and, without a word, had shot him. Smith was engaged to be married to Miss | Sallie Barnes of Paterson, the granddaughter | of Danforth, the millionaire locomotive builder. After the ehooting it was said that Waiter Camp had previously been engaged to the | same Indy, and he was arrested on suspici He proved that he was at an athletic a he was let go. The name of the man who shot Smith was never made public. A well-known police official, says the New York Sux, told a Sun reporter that Inspector | Williams, who in 1887 was captain of the ten- derloin precinct, solved the mystery of the shooting. “Smith,” said the reporter's informant, *‘was taken to the New York Hospital. He stuck to| his first story that aman he didn't know had | shot him. Capt. Williams thought it was queer that none of his policemen saw the runaw: Four policemen had very short i juarter. ‘Two of them heard the d to the . captain learned that Smith and Miss Barnes had had a lovers’ quar- reland that the engagement was practically broken. The night Smith was chot he wore a} gray spring overcoat. Capt. Williams got the coat from the hospital. ‘here was a bullet hole in the front of the right sleeve. Around hole were powder marks, as if the pistol had been held close to thearm. Capt. Williams learned that Smith was left handed. Remem- bering that Smith and Miss Barnes had quar- reled the captain conceived the idea that the | young man put a bullet in his arm in order to arouse th lady's sympathy and thereby tion. The captain went to ‘mith and said: ‘Here, now, I know all about) You shot yourself to get Miss Barnes’ sym- Fathy.’ Smith denied it at first, but after awhile he confeswed that it was #0. “The young couple had become reconciled and Capt. Williams, out of consideration for them, promised to keep the story quiet. Not long afterward the captain rec ‘an invita- tion to their wedding. Shortly after the mar- ringe the young woman died.” @ minister who Held for the Grand dary. Charles Matthews and Edward Jones, ar- rested early yesterday morning for attempting | to burglarize a store at 7th and G streets, were | charged in the Police Court today with larceny from the person—rnatching the pocket book of Miss Emma Eehrens on June 18 in the Smith- sonian Grounds. The first named plead guilty and testimony was taken as to Jones. It was shown that he was with Matthews and both were held for the action of the grand jury. Bonds were fixed at $1,000. eae <a Harry Ages Held In Two Cases. Tais morning in the Police Court before Judge Miller Harry Ages was charged with housebreaking—entering the house of Mrs. Emma J. C. Hibbs, 1195 12th street northwest, and taking revolver, brackets, &c., valued at $200 on May 16,and the residence of J. J. Fink, on W street, in June, and taking about $100'worth of stuff. He was committed for ihe action of the grand jury. Bonds, €2,000 in each case. —— Benning Cemp Meeting. A large crowd attended the camp last night. ‘The Rev. J. H. Jackson of Marlboro’ preached | a vigorous sermon. Many seekers were at the altar. A large attendance is expected tomor- row by the pastor, Rev. A. Young. putas maga A Pastor Called. Rev. J. I. Loving, fastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, has been called to the First Baptist Church, Steelton, Pa. poxuse> ta The Case Dismissed. The case of Sarah E. Anderson, by next friend, W. T. Anderson, agt. John Poates for annulling a marriage has been dismissed. The t died recently from injuries received by the railroad cars. coreg A Colored Girl Missing. a bright mulatto girl of nineteen years, reviding at 423 3d street southwest, are feeling uneasy on account of her disappearance from home on ‘Thursday evening. ust Real Estate Matters. Wm. Warren has bought of J. G. Hester lots 28, 29, 30 and 81, in square 988, at the corner of Band 12th streets northeast, for $6,662.25. Samuel G. Haslup has bought of J. G. Hester ‘oe, fronting 18 feet on 12th street northeast, for $1,536.25. Gilbert A. Haslup has bought of J. G. Hester lot 45, mare 988, fronting 18 feet on 12th wip tt Langton has boaghiof J. G, Hester lot B. T. Langton has boughtof J. G. Hester lot 179, square 206, on Pierce place between 14th and 1oth streets northwest, for £5,200, ——— ‘Washington and Chattanooza Limited. New fast train to Chattanooga, Memphis, New Orleans and all points south and southwest. via Norfolk and Western ‘oad (Shenandoah Valley route), commencing Sunday, July 17. ‘This fast train will leave B. and O. station 11:15 p.m., making the quicktst run ever made be- tween Washington and Chattanooga and ail inte south. For all information aprly to E. Lockwood, Pass. Agent, 1433 Pennsylvania ave.— Adel. Bay Ridge Hgtel. Accommodations for a lim! number by the day or week. Apply to B. and 0. agents.— Adel. yz 10 Cznts.—On steamer Co- Ridge. @1 to Bay Ridge and ving B. and O. station at , 4:28 p. m.; Sundays at 15 p. m.—Adet. arr Basx Bart Game at River , July 18 G. C.U. vs ¥. MC. Cuanproxs: View Monday, C.—Adet. eee ean Tr you have an; to sell, real or personal, con aan pow broenled 1407 G street.— Adel. iy |W | excursion was | freee eft ‘The family and fricnds of Jeanette Lawrence, | | 9:45 p.m. Passengers can return on any boat. The attractions at Bethesda Park are increased each week. Miss Grace Shannon her company of aeronauta, including Miss Pearl Le Roy, Prot. F. W, Seoetield, the yy wonder. and the Lester Brothers, have’ been and every evening there are balloon ascensions and double parachute leaps. There are other amusements and the park is becoming de- cidedly popular. Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., and Her- mione Division, No. 4, U. R. K. of P., will join in an excursion to River View on Tuesday next. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave High street wharf, Georgetown. at 9 a.m. and 5:90 B.m., and the 7th strect wharf at 10 a.m., 2 and 5:90 p.m. ‘There, will be a grand family excursion to Indian Head on tho River Queen, under the auspices of the Catholie Total Abstinence, So- cieties of Washington, on Monday next. This atponed on account of the rain and the tickets purchased for that occa- sion will be good on Monday. ‘There will be special literary exercises and a concert on the boat. The second excursion this season to Marshall ere will be special attractions at Kiver View tomorrow, and the increasing popularity of this resort will probably induce a large num- | ber togo down. The Samuel J. Pentz will make her usual Sunday trips, and, if necessary, this boat will bo reinforced by the Mary Wash~ ington. ‘Tho Pentz will also make a trip to Indian Head this evening, stopping at River View going and returning. ‘The Oak Springy Pleasure Ciub give an ox- cursion to Great Falls and Cabin John bridge tomorrow, the boat leaving 32d and Canal at 8 a.m, sharp. ‘The usual trains willrun to Bay Ridge to- morrow and no better plan of taking an outing enn be devised than by spending the day at that pleasant seaside resort. The Arlington Wheelmen's excursion, which will take place on next Wednesday evening, is already exciting considerable interest. The club will go to Marehall Hall, and the full Marine Gand, under the leadership of Mr. John Philip Sousa, has been engaged to give a grand | concert nt the Hall. Asitis expected the at- tendance will bo very lurge both the Macalester and River Queen Rave been engaged and will leave at 6.20 and 7 pm. The I. O. 0. B. Library Association and Ruth 2, will give another excursion to on Thursday next. There will be rts by the comfnittee in charge to provide for the comfort and enjoyment of all who may go and a day of pleasure may be promised to all. Traine will leave B. and 0. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m, — The Merchant Tailors’ Exchange. The moathly meeting of the merchant tailors’ exchange last Wednesday evening was largely attended. Mr. E. H. Snyder was elected presi- dent, vice W. C. Mertz, resigned. A commit tee was app@inted to arrange for an outing. Many of the members favor Virginia Beach. ‘The meeting indorved the propored exbibit of tailoring by the national exchange at the world’s Columbian exposition and agreed to bear its pro rata of the expense. A committce was appointed to urge all exchanges to take im- mediate action to secure the passuge of the bill pending in Congress limiting the amount of wearing spparel to be brought in free of duty from foreign countries for personal use. The American tailors urge the bill because, as they esiimate, the precont state of the law and rulings of the Treasury Department causes to them a loss of about $20,000,000 annually. oot A Rechabite Celebration. The executive committee representing the thirtcen Rechabite tents of the District held a meeting last evening and discuseed the arrange ments for the celebration of the fiftieth anni- vereary of the order to occur August 2. Thos, B, Marche was in the chair and Job Harris acted as eecretary. Besides a local band one each from New York, Annapolis, East Liver- pool. Ohio and Alexandrin has ‘been secured, hhe public celebration will be held in the Con- gregational Church. A reception committee of twenty-five was selected. The Girls’ Cornet Band from East Liverpool will give ‘an enter- tainment at 14th and T streets, The line of parade will be: Mect at corner of 434 street and Pennsylvania avenue 5:20 p.m. August 2, march up Pennsylvania avente to the White House and down K street to the church. se einer Bethien Tar Great NatioxaL Part.—Parties who receive money from the United States in pay- m- nt for Innd taken for public purposes can o| tain interest on the tame, if they deposit with | the Washington Loan and Trast Company. which hax a paid-up capital of $1,000,000 and $100,000 surplus. —Adet, pegs Bar Rivaz, tae Cute Shady, groves, level play grounds, ideal spots for picnics, riding horses, merry-go-rounds, gravity road, dancing, daily concerts, boating, bathing, fishing, crabbing, $1 round trip. and O- trains at 945 a. t-, 1.0 p. m., £28 p: m.; Sundays at 9:85 « m., 1:30 p. m., 8:15 p. m.—Adet. eS as Cwamproxsarr Base Batt Game at River View Monday, July 18. G. C. U. va. Y. MC. Advt. ‘# Parapisx. — The “bunco man” is a CASES DISMISSED. Last Sunday James C. McCauley and Geo. A. Kores. “The heights” this morning were visited by the garbage man and a warm reception was met with, but those who reside in the western part of the town feél more than slighted over the con throat produced by overheat- Hall by the National Rifles will take place on | ew calle of the popuee servant. te o . o jyll-6e Monday everring next. The steamer jester | _ Rev. J. Haven Richards, president of the | eee eee. will leave at 6:30 p.m. sharp, and it is expected {el ape University, is recuperating at the | Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles. that she will be fuily laden with the host of | Jesuits’ villa on Keyser Island off the coast of |) jy7-1m A. Herruviir & Co. friends of this popular military organization, | Connecticut. ‘ ~~ <- = The excursions of the Rifles always call out | esterday afternoon the parachute exhibi-/ S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- many people who go on no other occasion, for | tion at Bethesda Park was isnppolating. "The | cialty in Ladies’ and @hildren's Hair Cetting they know the efforts that the committee make | bulloon had hardly gone up fifty feet when the | and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr to provide for the comfort and enjoyment of | Topes got out of order it was found neces- “ - « the guests of the corps. sary to immediately descend. Sto ee ‘The I. 0. of G. 8. and D. of 8. will give an Ebi rglemorres from Woodstock are| jy15-3¢ “Canrans,” 711 space. excursion to Annapolis next Monday. Good | Summering at orgetown College. 7s ee music has been engaged to enliven the occa- SS SN alle el sion. | Ivains leave the Ealtimore and Ohio | to Hear Reports From the Big Convention. | It 9th and E ste. The evening service at the First Congrega- tional Church tomorrow will be given over to the Christian Endeavor societies. The topic | of the evening will be “Echoes From the Chris- tian Endeavor Convention.” Reports of this large gathering will bo given by well-known Christian Endeavor workers. Miss Rath Thompson, who sang in Madison Square Gar- den last Sunday evening, will by request re- eat thesolo she rendered on that occasion, 1¢ music will be sclectod from the songs used in New York, and the meeting will be mado to resemble as nearly as possible those of the con- vention, aaa, Female Housebreakers Held. Martha Devine and Emma Dorsey, two col- ored girls, were held for the grand jury by Judge Miller today to answer the of jousebreaking, residence of Mars Neala in Clark's alley southwest on Wednesday last. or Ors Sexe Nes BABY AFFLICTED WITH BAD SORES AND ERUPTIONS. NO RELIEF. PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA. Daring the summer of 1880 my cighteen-months old infant wes so afflicted with eruptions that ordinary domestic remedies failed to give any relief. On his | hips would eften appear the seeming track of a little ‘wire-like worm, and on othe: parts of his body bed | sores came and remained tf I procured the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. For some time I used the soap and salve without « blood medicine, but they did not do so weil as when all were used together. Ithas now been nearly a year since the eruption was healed, and | I very much feared it would return with the warm | weather of this year, but tho summer is passod and not one sore has appeared on hitn. Mrs. A.M. WALKER, Careonville, Ga, SORE FROM WAIST DOWN. Thad three of the best physicians in Paducah and they did me no good. T used your CUTICURA REM- EDIES and they have cured me sound and well. Iwas sore from my waist down with eczems. They have cured me, with nosiga of return. I owe my life to CUTICURA, for without adoudt I would have been im my grave had it not been for your rem»dics. Allow me to return my sincerest tans. . W. H. QUALLS, Paducah, Ky. CUTICURA REMEDIES. If the thousands of little bates who have been cured of agonizing, itehin-, burning, bleedinz, soaly and blotchy skim and scaip diseases could write, what a host of letters would be received by the proprietors of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES. Few can appreciate the agony these Little ones suffer, and when these great remedies relieve ina sincle application the most dis- tressing eczemnas and itching and burning skin dis- eases, and point toa speedy and permanent cure, it is positively inbumuan not to uss them without a mo- ment's delay. Soldeverswhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOAP, ‘25c.: RESOLVENT, $1. Propared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, ~— _SarSend for ““How to Cure Skin Diseases. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. @Absolutely pure. , HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Painsani Rheumnaiism RELIEVED IN ONE MIN- UTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instantancous pain-killing plester. wiewas EER 8S, Kee “sss 7 ‘You will need one more pair of Oxford Ties this so.- ‘son, and here is the place to s cure them at greatly re- duced prices. guileless creature compared with the makers of baking powder who first gain your confidence and then change the quality of their product The one merely robs you. The makers of impure bak- ing powder not only rob you ; they injure your health. You can always have con- fidence in Cleveland’s Bak- ing Powder ; the ingredients are plainly printed on each can, It is honest bakin; powder, made as claim and sold for what it is. ‘Ask your grocer for the Cook Book, sipes, free. If he hasn’ send "ta mies Te Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York, A & fae gare ‘On our Bargain Counter we have Oxfords at ‘81.50 rer pair, worth 82.25. $1.55 per pair. worth $2.50. 1.65 per pair, worth $3.00. | Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent $1.85 per pair, worth $3.23. ‘$2.00 per pair, worth $3.30. $2.40 per pair. worth €4.00, ‘$2.50 per pair, worth $4.00. ‘$2.75 per pair, worth $4.50. ‘These are allof thisseason’s production and the most | ° of them run in sizes 3, 336 and 4, A, Band C widths. Anvearly inspection of these goods will be profitable ‘ toyou, as they will not remain here long st these EXCURSIONS, &c. “EXCURSIONS, &c. Screen Doors and Window Screens of all sizes. L. H. Horarns, 903 Pot nw. yld-eo3* Saen, SEE Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Ma- clunycor hand , for repairing and renting. ania eh wise Mi 200. _Canrens,” 711 Market space. For Outing Shirts that sold for 81, now 50c., goto H. Farepiaxpen & Bros., It 9th and E sta, fees The Finest Cutlery of all kinds. Grinding and Repairing. Watroup’s, 477 Pa. avo.n.w. 1° Buy Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers: price, 35 cente. 929F jpiicim All Ball Players say there is nothing like White's Yucatan Gum. to relieve the parched Figured S Jyl5-8t ee Harmony Harps, Violins, Banjos, Guitars and Strings, Wazroxo’s, 47 Pa. ave. 1t* = Buy a Machine with a tation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Service. rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. figs Warrtez & Wiisox Mro. Co., Jet-ate 437 9th st. nw. = CasteHon Wine is of special benefit in caves of dysentery and diarrhra. @1 per quart bottle, 6 bottles for @5. dy7-Im A. Herruviiza & Co. White Mosquito Net, 5c. jy15-8t CanTens, 711 Market space. > For Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, at tearing down prices. at i H. Fareptaxper & Bro.’s, 9th and E ste. Ee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jaa? Otfice 487 9th st. n.w. Castellon Wine checks and cures summer complaints, A. Hurruviizr & Co., jy7-1m 1833 14th st. nw. Royal Glue mendsoverything. Druggists. 100 AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1892. s **Some Day" at Marshall Hall. “The Air of Summer is Sweeter Than Wine.” THE MACALESTER AT 11 A.M., 2:45 AND 6:15 P.M. THE RIVER QUEEN AT 3:30 P.M. Steamers reach Washington on return trips at2, 6, 8:15 and 9:45 p.m. Passengers can return from’ Marshall Hall on any boat. THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Prof. Schroeder's Select Band. PROGRAM OF THE MUSIC SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1892. PART 2. 5. Medley March. Patriotic Sonzs... G. Collocation..The Jolly Minstrels, - Mana See the Handsome New Pavilions. See the Beautiful New Dining Room. See the Elerant Pagoda and the Riding Gallery. Bowlon the Bowling Alleys. ‘Shootin the Shooting Gallery. Rest on the Wide Verandas of the Quaint Old Man- sion. ‘Wander Over the Greea Lawns and Take Your Ease "Neath the Shade of the Great Ancestral Trees. Goon the 11 am. bost, and with ‘Sweet Music, ‘Heavenly Maid,” spend the July’ Sunday on the Green Lawns of ‘Hall. ‘The best of order guaranteed on the boats andsst ‘Marshall Hall. “JULY EVENINGS ON THE RIVER.” TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN electric lighted. Fast lying trips to MARSHALL HALL and INDIAN HEAD EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. Schroeder's Band and Orchestra. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents. pDscuMER NiauT's FESTIVAL. it BECKER'S GARDEN, 4TH AND E ¥.E., MONDAY, JULY 18, MUSIC PROF. JOHN PISTORI'S ORCHESTRA. TIONAL THEATRE. FRIDAY, JULY 29, ‘TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. U. 8. MARINE BAND a New eeeee Prices, @1, 75c. and 50c. Tickets on sale at theater box office on Friday, July 22. 645° = ‘Dirht—benwtifel ane: = SES aces Taro Favitions, 8 (Saturday) EVEN- GRAND TRIPLE ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE LEAPS AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP. THREE PARACHUTES, CARRYING THE AERO- NAUTIC DOG DAISY, MISS PEARL LA KOY AND PROF. CHAS. SCOEFIELD. LEAPS FROM 1,000, 2,000 AND 4,000 FEET. THE MOST ASTOUNDING FEAT EVER WITNESSED. Plenty of opeg cars. Ample accommodations for all. aritk® Georgetown and Tennaliytown care _— [© © © Cippaky asaooraTign GRAND CONCERT aT MARSHALL HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, BY THE FULL re 40 PIECES, * JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA, Conductor, Basses TOWED BY STEAM CAPACITY persons—can be chartered Eeho. Cabin J pis tod. A BEONBOS, Sylo-8* Room 5, 1006 F st. n.w. JRAND EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW | E G GRORGETOWN CATHOLE ala Tickets, Scents” sy16-2t P Ex POINT EXCURSION RATES. ‘0 bar on the round. . — Meare! ‘Anacostia § School wil siturdon tothe Pelut TRUE AY ROR SING Sed z returning Friday ovenine at 11 0%! Hand ‘ad = Tickets tor sale at W: Dota, and Fisher's pharmery, dy16-4¢" cluding for the small filers GRAND EXcuRsION To RIVER VIEW By HERMIONE LODGE, No. 12. K. of P. Ana HERMIONE DIVISION, No. 4, U. R. K. of P., Band 6:90 p.m. Gp FAMILY EXCURSION MONDAY, JULY 18, 1802, To Indian Head and return on Steamer River Queen, Under auspices of the CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES OF WASHINGTON. Grand Literary Exercises and Concert on the Boat. Boat leaves 7th at. wharf st 6:30 p.m. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. On account of the inclemency of the weather Mon- day, July 11, 1882, the excursion was postponed. Tickets issued for that date are good on this excur- | seo. dy15-3t (GECOND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO MARSHALL HALL By the ‘NATIONAL RIFLES MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18. Steamer Charles Macalester will leave the wharf at OOK! ONLY 62.00. spac CARLOR TESTER TK ives an to CHA’ va. BTCC eaten fa Br Bets., aaa where after BAt Biver. ‘€1.00 ROUND TRIP. ‘B. and 0. TRAINS aT bam, 1:30p.m., 428 p.m SUNDAYS: 2am, 130p.m, orclock ‘in: ‘icht's lodging at the hotel, SANCEL 3. PENTZ To AX FEAR: The Speedy Patece Steamer The aS ut n SAMUEL 2. PENTA, INDIAN HEAD: The Pride of the Potomen iD, Bs Es crus ae RiVeN VIEW Cb STDIN MEAD, The MARY WASHINGTON. 4 m. EVERY THURS DAY" for Ovcoquan Palin. Tickets: Socom ee REAT FALLS AND y ¥ CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Pleasure Club ‘will ates Beene hia SUNDAY, SEUE TE, vat leaves 20 and Pare: L Fig bans Saat iand hts nw. race. OO cers, ‘CRSION SO come suey, TT ARROWSNITE 0 i From 7th st. wharf every Saturday evening at 5. ‘CW. RIDLEY, General Manager 3y12-1m STEAMER BARTHOLDI_ DAILY >. DTK STANDING "Petru to wm LR 8 ee and itn Ws Mei se, Pleasure "boats of allt Simaimer for cherter. Bast Cumberland, | Roune; foot of Fat. nw foot of Rad ok we maps Shae a "YORK Sup 1 Anwest a ORK And and August 30. Conducted tours: first-class eporue St DAYS. contin “omiy pants, cwlars caller = teil ‘A SEW ROUTE 10 THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. — SATURDAY Exbursi and Obio Ral train, Fou IONS. Llwas bs palsy sekeeggtte = wpe ater wae Beene Sar tweet Ea ee aad oepaiete Te Sete ti ete te fe on Tipe ess Tey ee Tere Se ay t Ol ECHO. = Tan tg over tho Gin . marratle ot jen Echo railway is one of te Taenificent amphitheater, the coliseum of Averica. | Enjoy the wondertul scenery, the beautifal Fen ee ea recta uae aes Seagiinisne neers The Glen Echo railway carson week days leave Glen mn thehour and return on the halt hour time cars leave Gien Echo and which town every half hour. Ou Sunday care run et Exelve mluwtee NO#POLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY." SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Point >a SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1892. Under the of the ‘The steamer Georee Leary will leave the — ENT foot of hee every Twcruise Sanath wet ARLINGTON WHEELMEN. Brday at p.m. sharp for Colonial Wench revue Ticketa, 50c. For sale at John F. Ellis & Co.'s, 937 | Fur¥iney Botni, rove Mt On Pa. ave. now. returning. ever} Frrendey Ths Steamers RIVER QUEEN and MACALESTER leave forves Pines, Pelntat 3 en wharf at 6:30and 7p. m. - it Boesch, and arrives in Washington at 10 p.m. DEES Farner the round trip to Colonial Beach, 50 conta — dren 2 years. ioe. SEATED SEE GARIRE, MGS | Seer “= Jon’ Sunday, July. Ue? | Strict onder will be eanintsined ona i ay, July 17. orga wil besaintaine no tmprapsr Ht sumer, SULy Applications, for “charter daring the season should ft SUNDAY. JULY 17. bemede asearly as posible tn order to eeoure: SUNDAY, JOLY 17. ~4 ~ Vi SUNDAY, JULY 17. MEECHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORT) RIV FESTIVAL OF PLEASURE. BL sins sn TO BOSTON BY SFA. 306m Twosaloon steamers leave Tth street ferry wharf hourly from 6:15 a.m. until 7-15 p.m. TWELVE- ‘MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:30 p.m. boat. Home at 7:45p.m. Sameschedule on Sundays, commencing at 6:300.m. Lest round trip, 6:30 p.m ‘Visit Alexandria, V FATHER WASHINGTONS CHURCH, Masonic Lodge. the Braddect House end themany reminiscences from 1778 to 1955. dettooel STAGE EXGURSIONS. EwITT'S | F 8 LEAVE cit DERETs TALLY ‘AGES 13th st. nwa io.am, and Eo On TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. ' Home: y ‘3 cents. typ, fate toe" oo Park and Legation a z He aad a poeta ses | Tax Coxsumers Or Faxcr Frovr Can buy our “*Cream Blen4” Flour of the following frocers. It is the only recognized Blended Flour on the market and a trisl will con- vince the most skeptical that it is the very best in use: Wholesale by B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO- Washington, D. C. J. F. CONNELLY, 926 st n.w. R. L. MAIN, 1522 14th n.w. H. B. DULEY, 1800 15th n. w. ®. C. McKINNRY & SON, 1700 17tha.w. . W. GOLDEN, 1034 20th nw. . L. HAMMACK, 800 6th n. w. F. M. DAVIS, 7306th n.w. RYON & SUITE, cor. N. J. ave. and Baw Mrs. M. O'TOOLE, 1115 14th n.w. ROBERT WHITE, 3r., 9009 nw. A.C. KAMMERER, 130 1st n.w. WM. F. AUTH & BRO., cor. 3d anf Ind. ave. a WILLIAM KERR, cor. 20th and Fa.w. JOHN M. BUCKLEY, cor. 2ist and Maw Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL, 1730Lm.@. A. J. SANFORD & BRO., 1212 Unione. #. 8. ‘THOS. f DENTY, 120034 s. w. WEINS, cor. 436 and Ms.w.