Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 8

— LOCAL MENTION. —s ‘The Weather. ToRRCAST TILL $ P.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columb, Maryland and Virginia. fair weather: variable winds, shifting to southerly: warmer in southern Virginia. CONDITION OF THE WATER. erature and condition of water at & ce teen Falls, temperature, 76; condition, | reservoir, temperature, 81. Con- dition at north connection, 94; condition at} south connection, 12: distributing reservoir, condition at influent gate ate house, 34. | _ Low water. | 3:58 au. 9:04 p.m. -—— | No Resexva! 89. buys any Straw Bat in our house. | . Fuaxc & Sox, cor. TthandD. | L. A. W. 20028. — . Cua. Xaxpzn’s Coca Wine (correct formula ) - = Nuw Eve Prorzcrous. Hamr.er’, cor. 434. } To raz L. A. W.: Buy Gill's Candies, 11th and F sts. | Sumera’s 6c. Caxpy on! 35¢. pound. 10th & F. | Rexew ja Your stock of Men's Purnisl fo are Pro n Fraxe & Sox, cor. 7th and D. L. A. W. 20023. aA Possrx1's Ico Cream shipped by express any- | where out of town. 1427 New Yogk ave. Tue Coommax, 14th and K streets north- west, will make rates for summer months, Asrisric axp GuanantErp.—Silver Fillings, ‘W8cents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. U.S. Destat. Assoctariox, 7th and D. Canrets Cuzayep by, the Exprmz Camrar) Wonxs, 631-685 Mase. ave. n.w., are made moth- | Proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2. For Braxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- | plies to go Easton & Rorr, 421 11th st. CITY AND DISTRIC’ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tex Battie oF Gri: \sBvR0.—l5th street and Obio aven a EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Preven Virw.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 | and 6:45 p.m. | Mansaatt Haxt.—Steamer Macalester and | River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m., and 2:30 p.m. Bar River. Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m.. 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. | Couowran Beacu axp Pusnx Porxt.—George | Leary, 9am. Beruxsps Pank.—Tuko Tenleytown cars, Mr. VkRsoy.—Steamer Macalester, 10 a.m. River Vrew. —-Hermione Lodge, EK. of P., ex- | eursiou. Steamer Pentz. — Ocers Elected. ‘The Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar | Ctab Saturday evening elected officers as fol-} lows: F. H. Pierce (re-elected), president; A. V. Holmes ted), musical director; Steven B. Clements, secretary; G. F. Conboye | (re-electe arer; Joseph P. Cullen (re-| elected), bu: manager: H. E. Galleher (re- appointed), stage manager, and W. C. Babcock, sergeant-at-arm. A handsome gold medal designed for the member whose attendance at rehewrsals had been the best, whose conduct in business meetings bad been’ most satisfactory | and whose musical advancement bad been the | most pronounced during the past sixm onths was | awarded to Mr. G. F. Coaboye. The club de- cided to suspend rehearsals until September 1. ssa Columbia Club Tennis Tournament. Play in the donbles in the tennis tournament on the grounds of the Columbia Club was be- gun Saturday. .The scores were as follows: Davidson and Metcalf beat O'Leary and Camp- bell, 6-tund 7-5. Shields and Stoddard beat Wilson and Peters, 6-0 and 6-0. } The scores fn the games of the Orient Club tournament on Saturday were as follows: In the gentlemen's singles Geoghegan beat mn, 64, Siande2 Gee beat! Hayes, 6-3, 7-9 and | 63. In the ladies’ singles Doyle beat Alexander, 6-4 and 6-2. In the gentlemen's doubles Blair and Shields | beat Welch and Walker, 6Oand 6-4. O'Leary | und Campbell beat Barns and Barker, 6-3 and | 6-3. Blur and Shields beat Stewart and Weich, | 6-0 and 6-2. pier ee Salem Baptist Church. Rev. H. C. Hobinson, pastor First Baptist | Church southwest, preached an able sermon to } a large congregation at the Salem Baptist! Charch, Champlain avenue northwest, yester-| day afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the sermon | the Lord's supper was very impressively admin- | istered by Sandy Alexander, pastor Virst | Beptist Church, West Washington. The church | was served by Deacons Hulkins and Pinn of the Vermont Avenze Baptist Church, Deacon A. | Shand of tho First Boptist Church southwest | and Deacon Harrison Gordon of the Shiloh | Kaptist. The pas \ G. Lamkin, fled | m. | the pulpit at 11 «. m. and - w a@ Site fer a Piano Plant. G. V. @ pieno manufacturer of | Westboroug!:, Mass. bas written to the board | of trade of this city inquiring: “Do you know | of a suitable } suburbs of Washing would give a hel; south of the ‘Would emplov business of £50. on for 4 piano plant in the n where the land owners i? Would not locate sty-tive men, doing a ear, under certain cir- cumstances. I be in Washington soon | and should like to this before leaving this place.” { — For a Free Reading Room. bs A meeting was ltd yesterday afternoon at} 728 11th street for he purpore of considering | Ways and means for the opening of reading and | sitting rooms for those who have no other place | to spend their evening: than in the saloons. Dr. | W. B. Lane presided, with Charles A. Darling | ae secretary cud Dy. T. J. Grace as treasurer. It was decided to ask the co-operation of the luinisters of the city and also to ask for con- tributions ot meres and of books and -| ical. Another inecting will be held Tuceday evening. ee ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society. | At the regular meeting of the Literary Society | of the Y. M. C. A, held in the association par-| lors Saturday, July 16, 1892, the following pro- Sram was rendered: Oration by Mr. Downing, subject, “‘Mamraoth Cave.” ‘That Congress should priation for the enter: of the Uniou army and that it should be char; eee eae eet was by J. F. wwe by | S. M. Arnel, 5 From the floor the owing | spoke im the affirmative: Messrs. Goodwin, | Cheare, Dedinight and Baber; in the negattve: ‘Messrs. Gunderson, Paul and Freeman. The Jadge, Mr. Johnston, rendered his decision in {the affirmative. i ~¥— r dchate Saturday, ly 23: “Resolved, That Su: newspapers de more harm than good.” “s esi, con debate, “Resolved, | — | Bainy Days. 1 ‘The weather bureau will i | ants that miny days are sure vat | cannot give the exact date. Rainy days come when in the full enterprise aud activity of work mast | pense fora time. If they have made no ¢ial provision for such seasons they will regret it. With proper attention trious man or woman may be largely a matter of cultivation. between necessary o> and nam & Co. They are closing out their stock of fine spring and sammer suits at big discounte.— Adet. Ee Das Camanr, the champion trick world, will give exhibitions both bicycle races.— Adc!. tonics Sez the American triplet races. Ithas e record ; | all letters sent, together with THE G, A. R. EXCAMPMENT. A Plan Adopted to Raise the Additional Amount Required. bd A meeting of the citizens’ executive commit- tee of the Grand Army encampment was held this afternoon for the purpose mainly of discuss- ing a plan of raising the additional money to complete the citizens’ fund. As was stated in Satufday’s Stax, the subscriptions to this fund now paid in amount to $33,000. It is neces- sary to have the entire guarantee fund, nemely, 250,000, fully paid in before the appropriation each member and by quick work, covering per- haps a day, the canvass and have practically the cash on hand. By this will be a relief to ¢ | there will be no dawdling over the matter, which re ing iy PLAY OF DISBURSEMENT, In this consection it will be of may appoint. It may create and appoint addi- tional subcommittees. The executive committee shall have entire supervision of all matters pertaining to the reception and entertainment of twen' national encampment, G. A. R., for 1 shall have general control of all subcommittess, defining their respective duties, and add to or modify the same as circumstances may require. Contracts, appropriations and ex shall be au dand approved by the exeo- utive committee, Ajj con! must be | im duplicate by the chairman of the itive commit! of which shall be filed mittee, one cop; : 7 with the secretary. No ind incurred shall be recognized or paid. Between the seastons of the executive com- mittee its chairman, neceseary, shall ex- excise discretionary powers and authority of the committee, re his action at the next meeting for approval. acourate account of moneys received and contracts, appro) tions and disbursements made by the executive committee or ite chairman be kept by the Files of all com- munications received by executive oemmit- tee and subcommittees and shall be kept at headquarters. ‘All wubcommittecs sball held their | at headquarters of the. excoutive committee. All records of subcommittees shall be open to the inspection of the executive committee er its chairman. Subcommittees shall make a full report of progress and recommendations to the executive committee at least once a week, in writing, and as much oftener as the executive committee or its chairman may require. Within two weeks after subcommittee ehall have been appointed, it shall be called T by its chairman and ‘organized by electing a | { secretary and such other officers as may be decided upon. The committee may divide its work and create subordinate committees. The subcommittees, after they have been regularly organized, consider, recommend ‘and report the — —— they propose to carry out the di to then ad the estimated cost therefor, for the approval of and an appropriation by the exeou- tive committee. No plans shall be executed nor expenses in- © by any subcommittee until such plans and estimated expenses have been sul in a written to and have been considered and authorized by the executive committee. SSR sae) * BROOKLYN IN THE LEAD. All the Eest “Bunched” im the Second Race for the Pennant, The clubs rank as followa: Clubs. Rain isd’ phia jacimpatd. Cleveland. Washington lost to Cleveland on Seturday through bad errors in the second inning, when three unearned runs were scored. Both pitohers ote effective, but Cappy reccived the better support. McKean’s batting and fielding was the feature. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 8,130. Seore, 6 to 4. The Cincinnatis hit Cobb's delivery hard on Saturday. Hard hitting, of course, luced errors and the two combined to give an overwhelming victory over the Baltimores. Manzger Hanlon for some reason w take out Cobb, but forced him ed Ward hao been me short of secon customary place. grown used to the place and does self justice. ‘The score was 16 to 5. ‘The Louisvilies defeated New York pounded Ehret and won burg, 18 to 5. Brooklyn hit Laby from Chicago by 9 to 1. Boston easily and defeated St. by 8 to 3. Joe Mulvey has several offers. He will weefo hus been given his notice of release by Philadelphia, bas itis t that he will come around. Cut in salary is the trouble. Whistler will be a fixture at first bese Louisville. He plays the bag in fine style. “Eddie” Burke has caught New York by his lively playing. O'Rourke caught well for New York Setur- \. The Colonels will be seen at National Park ¥. There was an average attendance of over 3,600 persons at Saturday's ball games, and yet some silly base bail writers are ing that the twelve-club league and the doubie season are failures. For the middle of July that is phe- nomenal attendance. The double senson scheme did it. ‘The scheduled for today are: & league games Louisville at Washing‘on, Cleveland at Balti- | °TtY, m gy at Philadelphia, Cincinnati et New York, St. Louis at and Pittebarg at Boston. —— Omicers Installed. Union Tent, Jr., No. 15, Independent Order of Rechabites, installed officers at their inst meeting as follows: N. Bunch, shepherd; F. Smith, P.C. R; John I. Bunch fourth time), O. R.; 0. W. Steers, jr., D. R; P. Hartstall, recording secretary; James Dungan, financial secretary; Wm. R. Hunt, treasures; + u fprorenniems a 1 jocal travel, thus doing away entirely with the | eg er mt ong bene, ‘The elertod plan, {cellent condition and ts driling regularly for 7 i ee ee aeons fer the parade when the High ‘meets bere in 2 a sg August. They will give an exhibition drill on Senerirame Oe eansae y Kuight Templar commandertes in this city for the trip to Denver, Col., toattend the conclave, whieh will begin August 8. Three of the com- mauderies wil go by special trains, and each oue takes a different route. DeMalay Com- maandery, No. 4, will leave on Au 4, via the Cheeapéake and Ohio. A train will carry them. They go via St. ‘ond Kansas City, returning by Omaba. Com- mandery, No. 1, bia, No. 2, Potomac Commandery, No. 3, go by the Pennsylvania road. it take different routes. Wi It Pe et | for le —— | shail, went off in the northwest winds Saturday | 1g | possible the inflictions committed by the grasp- Edward Harper, C. A. Lemar, George Washing- ton, Dr. William Tindall, Dr. John R. Francis, Jes. L, Turner, John L. Volg, Jobn F. ‘Richards, Simon Maj. Ao oral, bee Wee %. Landreau, chairman; William Marcellus West, Capt. W. H. Biater and Dr. , B. M. Hewlett and Dr. Migrate Ga is | expansion of its limits to the extent occupied before the town was carried into the District of Columbia in 1791 will deserve well of his fellow citizens. of receive the coming people. A movement to thls end should ‘be made in the next ‘ausembly. CITE cmwrans. The neighborhood of King end ¥airfax streets has now become the business center of the city. The crossing of Fairfax and Princess streets on the hill now long cut away was the conter in Alexandria's days, but after the incorporation its center was made officially at Fairfat and Cameron streets. When the town spread toward the west King and St. Asaph Was looked upon as the business center, but of late yearsall the banks, hotels, tele- pb oflces, newspaper offices, the market, Gity offices and city courts have all gathe within 150 vards of the meeting of Fairfax and King streets, while the telephone office and the Alexandria street railway and Mount Vernon electric railway offices are located within a few feet of it. The social center of the town seems to be at King and Washington streets, which has six churches and a synagogue within 150 yards compass, ‘NOTES. The smallpox schooner Strann, Capt. Mar- afternoon, leaving some debts behind her, which, as heretofore mentioned in Tz Star, Cupt. Marshall desired should be paid by the city. Mr. W. P. Graves, who f Bro- | ceries, &c., to the vessel, has attached freights in the hands of W. A. Smoot & Co. The city pastors filled all the church pulpite ay except at the Beoond Presbyterian , Where Rev. J. M. Wills , a0 st tee German Letheren: Chmech, where ive Theodore Fleckenstein conducted the services, and at St. Mary's Church, where Rev. Father Chester, 8. J., ted. The discounts and loans of the Alexandria banks at their report last week were in ail $668,070.49. ‘The banking houses and building associations do a very considerable. proportion of the financial bt monde | Be asiness of Ale: outside } banks. ‘The Potoriae shoe manatactory opened busi- ness again todey after a few weeks’ summer vacation. Dr. E. 8. Fawsett has lost an infant child. Buried today. pS ERS Another Railroad Plan. ‘To the Editor af The Evening Star: T¥ is somewhat gratifying to discover that the cntraged, overridden and annoyed citizens of South Washington have stanch and consider- ate friends in the District Commissionors through their endeavors at least to lessen if ing of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail- alge property holders, business 1gen and residents in general of our section of the beautiful national city. ‘That the late“‘tentative” ‘of the Commissioners might in a limited measnre lessen the present existing evils is probable, and though by no means advocating the present objectionable outars fracks it respectfully asked, if the locating ig the yw I street is adopted, what suggestion can the Com- missioners propose by way of indemnity for the frreparable injury that would result to tho costly and beautiful S# Dominic's Church prop- , the ‘Pagple’s Baptist Churoh_ and the Amidon and Jefferson school properties. ‘There is in faot but one feasible system, that of elevated tracks, running from ro branch via K, L or M stroet, crossing at foot of 7th into and’ northwardly ‘up 8th street to « gengral , consolidated or union depot of two storles, occupying ali the four squares from 6th to lOth streets inclusive, tor passenger trafic nc- comm with business offices and stores on the ground floor. The freight elevated A ‘but more comprebonsive plan of elc- vated steam railroads was submitted to Mr. 4 7ed too late, on or about CelodGaseriny evening. Jobs ploed guilt o" ever - in 'y and went down fn default M ‘Their Prise in ments. managers of the Omaha competition thus far $8,700 of the $5,000 prize which he heel gg ry ager erg het | 86 to New York and Return by Pennsylvania Bound-trip tickets good to return within te days will be sold b; a on Thureday, Zist Ret » leave Pinoy = | Point on Friday et 4 p.m. arriving at Washing Headey athe ogue timore and Ohio telegraph wires were also injured. ‘ A RUNAWAY THIS MORXING. About 8 o'clock this morning « team of bays attached to e farm wagon and belonging to Washington Donaldson, countryman, became frightened while standing in front of Adler’s hardware store and ran away. When the foun- tain at the intersection of Pennsylvania ave- nue, M and 28th streets was reached » took place soa Raveace ras emashed, Oiler Seymour was on hand 2 ; prevent compal "6 to send him to the hospital” D. J. Coleman of Tenleytown is spend- ing the summer at Middlebrook, Loudoun county, Va. Mr. W. 0. Drew, jr., will arrive home from Atlantic City, where ‘he hae been staying for some time, on the 24th instant. 3 south of line. It is cont by the managers of Glen Eeho to stretch heavy cables across the Potomac near the Chautaugqus buildingyon which light | D. cars will be suspended The Bethesda railroad are pre- liminary arrangements for the construction of @ branch line from point about three-fourths of a mile south of the toll gate to the Connecti- gut avenue electric line at s place known as he Charles Bald: secretary of the Amé 1. wit of er jean University, ccompicd the Dumbarton Ave- nue pulpit yesterday in the absence of Rev. Geo. jot. —_.__. ANACOSTIA, CAMPBELL GROVE CAMP MEETING. The former successes of the Campbell Grove camp meeting were exceeded yesterday. In the|@—. Margaret K. Atherton to J. H. morning Local Preacher J. T. Bond presohed | 81 fo, 41, ag. 664, 10,12 and 15, an aj riate sermon. In the afternoon Rev. | 11 to + £q. 572: Dr. Beckett of the Metropolitan A.M.B. Church | ley to Emile M. Darneilt of Washington gave an eloquent discourse and Inter conducted « song se Dr. Beckett is familiarly called by his friends the colored Moody. A service of prayer connected the afternoon and evening meeti At the latter Bev, Wm. Bell, pastor of Ebenezer Church, Washington, oocupled the pulpit. During. the day prayers were offered by Wim. P. Bradley. chaplain of the Froedman's Hosptia!, Local Preacher Diggs and Rev. Silas French of’ Ohio. Dr. Beckett was accompanied by a large number of the members of hia church. The collection Eronr L. A. W. champtonshi; jumbia ‘championships aod venta will be contested for Tuseday and seven young ladies, a recitation by i and 150 tomperance cards were town; @—. J.F. Paul to W. P. tim to J. A. Rooton, part 15, aq. V. Pope to H.'¢ Hollideld mead Manor; $1,963. C. G. Cahill, part 81, oq. 861; — Tar Overman Wueet Baxp will bicycle races Tuesday and Wednesda; pieces.—Advt nine other Stahl presiding. After some remarks by the there was a responsive exercise by Miss Bertha ‘an address by Dr. David Wilson of ed the pledge muted. P. Church. Twenty-five 8 ste 3 lg 8 |. 693; S—. et ant 8, P. Cunningham to @. B. Gibson, |. 1010; $100. Commissioners of Hollifeld, lot 24, sq. it to play at the ay Forty a netted a handsome sum and the dining room and refreshment booths did their duty toward liquidating the church debt. Lest a Rev. F. Jesse Peck, pastor of the church, charge. A PLEASANT EVENING. Messrs. Henry Stangier and John Bonini of Washington and many others invaded the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stangier of Fill- more street last night. Madame Adelaide Stangier had the house decerated in honor of the occasion. Refreshments, songs and dances were indulged in. Among the city felka_pres- ent were Messrs. Tresséller, Saar, Sinith, Rosen, wan, Bailey, Patterson, Ahern. Gillespie, Tlickey, Boyte, Jones, Edelen, Hurley, Fox, Davis, Sullivan, Cooley and Murphy, Miss Eliz- | » abeth Taceacine Melntire. “Evergbod ae ‘8 gay an time. _It was long past mid- night when the company dispersed. NOTES. Rev. Dr. Peck of Hillsdale preached yester- day morning at Ebenezer Church, Washington, | ; from Isaiah 3187. eed bass oa as ‘aoe of eee reac] it to it st congre- on of Anacostia. ~~ ‘The funeral of Oden Bell, thé one-year-old son Of Oden Bell, sr., of Nichols avenue took esterday. Interment was at Saint Bar- ‘Your own experience better tian anybody's ‘‘say-so” will tell you Cleveland's Baking Powder is strong- est and best. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. SESERECEE SERS GSES ESSERE TER SERTEEESSEREES church yard, Prince George's county, ‘Tho funeral of the infant child of Thos. Elliot of Suitland, Md., occurred yesterday at Saint Barnabas’ Chareb. ‘Miss Bertie Cook of Washington is ,the guest of Miss Fannie Randall of Jefferson strect. Mrs. Armstrong has returned from her Vir- inin farm, but will leaveagain tomorrow. Her Bealth is better. ‘There considerable base ball was playing around Anacostia yesterday. Mre. John W. Middleton bed ee to the after a protrac it to her ta conics Plum Ran, Fulion county, Pa. . Revells was in town this morning and paid his respects to Stationkeeper Eckloff. dccgoeemait lace bet ht Ma. Piney Point. Piney Point. THIBD SELECT EXCURSION 70 PINEX POIxT. ‘The Anacostia M. E. Sunday school will give its third excursion to Piney Point, near the Chea, bay, on Thursday, July a1, 1892, The splendid steamer will’ leave 7th street wharf at 9 o'clock a.m., arriving at Piney Point 4 p.m. at 9300, zs oan tt aN OME, UPRIGHT. Son OF Kew YORK, y SEVEM - OUTAY' ARE WEBER Br 0. Py Nt iron SQCARR, alt i ments carved lors. Onte G0 or i early "So.6 on cong time. Tor bargains. W.G. Merzerorr & Co Ses. N. \38 121 aw GS ton at 11 p.m. Friday. Among ) tracticns will be found the beautifal scener: ‘A boating, bathing, fishing, wailing, &c. Tickets for the round trip are only $2, including sup. lodging, breakfast and dinner at the hotel. Wckots, Himited to 200, for sale at. Wash B. A Fatal Randyer. Harry Bigley, a white child of two years of age, wae rum over on Ostreet near Water street by Metropolitan car No. 83 about 4:30 o'clock yesterday, and so injured that he died about midnight. Dr. Hamniet was called in, bnt could not save life. The accident hap- pened near the turn table, and the child, run- ning from car 34, was struck by the other car, of which Prank Bent and James were driver and conductor. pee soccer “Brave” Muxogr of —— has a record of amilein222 He will in the bicycle Traces aud Wednesday.— Adot. A Verznaws Srony Mr. JOSEPH HEM: anold solder, 5205. 146th st. N. ¥. city writes us Voluntasily. In 1963, a0 tive battle of Fair Oaks, be was stricken Tr- 4? BANKRUPT PRICES. Tai Wanass Suoz Hovsz, 1018 F STREET X.W., ALWAYS LEADS ON LOWEST PRICES FOR THE BEST FOOTWEAR. OUR ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK ARE AS FOLLOWS: 800 PAIRS LADIES’ §2.50, $3 AND 63.60 OXFORD TIES, MANUFACTURER'S SAM- PLES, SIZES 3, 34 AND 4, WIDTHS 4, BAND 0, 4T 9105 PER Pan TiueR ARE ON OUB BARGAIN COUNTERS. ABOUT 25 PAIRS MEX'S $5.50 RUSSIA OCaLF BLUGHBR BALS., SIZES MOSTLY “PROM $ TO 11, AT 63.75 PER PAIR’ MEN'S PATENT OALF BALS. AND OOX- GRESS AT $3.25. WORTH 06 AND 96.50 PER PAB. ‘IN FACT OUR WHOLE STOCK 18 YOURS 1116 F Stam: N. W. ‘Wool to close, It 04.87. free. Pa. ave. n.w. Collars ig hee “Special Notioe.* rae Suite, in blue, brown and gray, 94.87. 94.87. H. Faswiaxper & Bao. raved. Razors sharpened Cutlery. D.. Wastonsy a7 ee Swies Muslin, 20c. “Cantans,” T1l Market space. ——_— Buy Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers: price, Scents, 929 F st. nw. Castellon jy7-im jyll-im ‘Wine cures stomach troubles. A. Herructizs & Co. —__———— S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making claty,t2 Ladies and Children ‘s Hair ‘Oattlng and my20-tr Sy15-8¢ Castellon | et a bottle, ne juart iyvim* also cures Dandruff. —————— Figured Challies, 5c. “Canrens,” 711 Market space. ‘Wine is of Denefit in sory eadiaieeseien 6 bottles for 95. A. Herrwciiza &.Co. ——_ Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. —— Black India Linen, 80. sy15-8t None “Carers,” 711 Market-space. — Name It But to ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm 3 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. Castellon inte. ay’ ‘White Mosquito ys Office 487 9th st. aw. ———— ‘Wine checks and cures summer A. Hurmevtuza & Oo. 1888 14th Net, Be. Cantens, 711 Market space. nw. FE eae foe Royal Giue mendseverything. Druggista. 10c Se AMUSEMENTS. ?suancee wicnrs yeeTivaL, ‘BECKER'S GARDEX, 4TH AND EN... MORDAY, JULY 18, MUSIC PROF. JOHN PISTORI'S OROHESTRA. syl6-2r° . NEW NATIONAL THEATER FRIDAY, JULY 20, * TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. i ey U. 8. MARINE BAND aND PROMINENT SOLOISTS. Prices, $1, 750. and 50c. Tickets on sale at theater ‘box office on Friday, July 22. 3716-t BATtLe or erryssvna. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUR. eld OPEN DAILY. To Firmxerr Wuoour Tm MOST NOTEWORTHY ASSEMBLAGE KNOWN IN OUR NATION'S ANNALS EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD AT ONCE MAKE PREPARATIONS, LAY- ING ASIDE EACH DAY 4 SMALL PORTION OF HER SAVINGS IN ORDER THAT HER GUESTS MAY RETURN HOME WITH A DEEP IMPRES- SION OF OUR WHILE WE RENT NO COTS FOR THE AC- OMMODATION OF OUR CUSTOMERS—SECOND- HAND GOODS BEING STRANGERS TO Us_WE CITY'S SIGNIFICANCE. WILL SELL—UPON CREDIT—AT PRICES BELOW THOSE OF CASH HOUSES ALL MANNER OP ‘FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CaRPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES,. TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ABT, GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE Pos- SESSION AND ACOEPT YOUR PROMISES IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL YOUR ACCOUNT 18 FULLY PAID, UNDER OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM YOU SUSTAIN NO BURDEN, WHILE YOU REAP BENEFITS WHICH WEALTH CANNOT SEOURE. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S case AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 9219, 21 AND v23 7TH ST. wis LEASTEST MONEX ar ¢ EXCURSIONS, &c. (4245D Fawicy EXcuRsION MONDAY, JULY 28, 1902, To Indian Head and retaru on Steamer River Queea, ‘Under auspices of the CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES OF WASHINGTON. * Grated Literary Exerctees and Concert on the Boat. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:30 p.m. ‘TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘On account of the inclemeney of the weather Mon- day, July 11. 1802, the excursion was postponed. ‘Tickets tesued for that date are good on this excur- a. a715-3t S®OOND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO MARSHALL HALL ‘By the NATIONAL RIFLES MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18. ‘Steamer Charles Macalester will leave the wharf at 0) Me x oo. ei RES [ON eR DNESP AY, WEDNESDAY, LY 20. .3ULY FESTIVAL OF PLEASURE. reireat to spend ay and even- Seat Sel ars ook a Steen qin moe a hap ag acal ‘The speedy Palace Steamer Beas ‘Wel J. Ponts leaves at 9-450 m., 1:450n4645 pm. Coming, July Forsale by the members ang.at And ber troupe of Aeronauta, under management of PROF. ED. R HUTCHISON. ONE WEEK MORE EVERY EVENING AT 7 OCLOOK SHARP. TONIGHT MISS PEARL LAROT ‘Will iberatetwo imported guiness at « height of 3,000 fest. . Parachute leap from 4,000 fest in air, falling 500 fect Ample eccommodations forall. Plenty of open cars. Take GeBrgetown and Teanallytowa cars at 32d and Mota, as GBAND EXCURSION TU By HERMIONE LODGE, No. 12, K. of P. * And HERMIONE DIVISION, No. 4 U. RK. of P., ‘On TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. ve Cow: Basses TOWED BY STEAM CAPACTTY 400 excursions to Keno, she ‘also steauuer apie LUNDOS. 3716-8?" * Room, 1006 Fst. n.w. INEY POINT EXCURSION RATES. Xo bar ou the ground. goursion to the Pek SES, ‘the eee Tent ay ask Be rid trip: “lase acconat three reals and nichts at lodging ¥ ‘sls., and ;isber's i iz i yon No. ®, Pim daliy ex Noerous OLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO STEAMER “GRORGE LRART.” SUMMER SCHEDULE POR COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. Gr Lop aire at Maer Point va SATURDAY JUNE 11. 189. snashisis tian balay pciaenrs Beans Sacer Leeey ott rare the comoen a era ] ‘sveatue. includin: Sus: | davcet > Washinetan st 10° p.m | For ia! Bach vine ent 3 foe. = FREE SS a ie eae ea i Willbe maintained and no improper ~ PEpetications for charter" Anrina Demade as carly as pomstiils i order to mecnirs jer JNO. CALLAHAN. Ges ERCHANTS AND MINERS’ 1: | MzRC MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- TO BOSTON BY SFA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSETPS, ‘are, including meals and room (Rack State Reon contains Two Berths ) ‘Forfurther information addres A i HUGGING, Agent, foot Long Dook, Baltimore, Ma. _Telephone 247. Bt oF Je em, CRAP ASD PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Two saloon steamers leave Th strest ferry whart Dourly from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6.99 p.m Dost. Home at 7.45p.m. Sameachedule on Sundays, commencing at 8:30am. Last round trip, 6.30 p.m ‘Visit Alexanaria, Va. FATHER WASHINGTON'S CRUROR, Masonic Loder. the Braddock House end the many ‘Fetminiscences frum 1776 to 1805." ___ STAGE EXCURSIONS. Diag erste s ah vpe ae Saag ar ek nin ade : LADIES’ GOODS | | 1 SILK6—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED 4 RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, aud delivered. 906 G st ow. wis 04 PENX. AVE 6 Pp Ressie WADE UP IN LATEST SrrLe ar D' Muse LOF! sate of Be STEARNS & 00. _AR785 13th st. nw Jot-2mn” a BAVE YOU SEEN THE WONDERFUL L lames ¥: Borden AU vate Ro lnce.no wiren, only by" Mrs. OCORDION iG. BUTTONS TO ORDER, A Teodor spigtines Beyer Tatioemate baton machine @1 . W 5 Oth st. nw. my a ENCH DYEING, SOCOTRING AND DRY CLEAN. Fig trubtlciinonk 3208 hee kon oe each pnie work Cova tip AND CAROLINE LENCH. focisriy with atRiber and Maison toe, Parts A) ted aid for {OHNSON.. 803 F st BAY Breer. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. B. and 0. TRAINS at Ol5 am, 1:30pm, 4:23 p.m SUNDAYS: 95am, 130 p.m, 30-3m EW AND PALATIAL STEAMER N Prom 7th st. Perry Waart, commencing SATURDAY, JUNE Bal ‘OTH ST. NW. TREATS alt | DE MUELER. 1027 ‘of the eye, eat . TNTIGORATING COMDIAL. sprant aga Tome Debiiity. ‘Biadder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chrome Soe eae