Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1892, Page 15

A . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant aod refreshing to the taste, and actsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headachesand fevers,and cureshab- itua! constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 ‘bottles by ali leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will 1 womptiy for any, Wu nut actept any substitute TALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP £0 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, MOUISHILLE. KY. wEW YORK aw Ganvex Hose BUY BLUE BRAND GRADE or Ressex Hose. It will last for yours. Be sure to ect the genuine® | which has this land on every length. 23 ? 16 CENT: 2 Y ~ BLT BRAND Has Seamless Tube, so cannot jeak or burst, and is wraranteed for one your by us. If your dealer does not this brand 4) not aecept any substitute, but send: money to our searest store und we will slip Ly prepaid = BOSTON WOVEN HOSE AND RU@BER co., 275 Devonshirest.. Beato 2. __may7-6. 80, thot 205 Lake st.. Cuteago. 14 Fremont st. Sen Francisco. Mae. A. R UPPERT, COMPLEX! SPECIALIST. | the execu ‘The Canvassers Who Afe KE pected to Produce Good Results. - The committee of eanvassers to obtain sub- scriptions to the citizens’ Grand Army encamp- ment fund has been appointed. Ata recent meeting of the citizens’ exécutive committee « special committee was suthorized to select the cunvassers, The“ members of this committee are as follows: John Joy Edson, M. M. Parker, B. H. Warner, A. A. Wilson and George Gibson. In announcing thé names of those designated to solicit subscriptions the committee make the following suggestions to citizens First. All that can make it convenient should call upon the canvassers named and make their subscriptions and thus lessen their task. Second. By carefully reading the reasons, showing the necessity for making this canvass for additional subscriptions, which are in the newspapers, void the necessity of taxing the canvassers gg explain to every 2 upon whom they Pte day fied for the ennvass is Tuesday, July 26. The statement of the necessity for this money ia plainly set — follow ete ¥ in ropriat o used on and envertatument of the teran soldiéra at the national éncam in September. prescribed. the condition. that $50,000 must be subscribed and paid by the citizens, and the sane expended by the execu- tive committee, before the amount appropriated ould betome available; $40,000 file jbacriptions having beer! made, requires that $10,000 additional must be secured. It is, how- ever, further necessary, owing to the a of the ay opriation Congress from rf to $90,000, and the careful Sstimaten made by committee of the amount re- quired, that an additional $10,000 should be secured, the total additional subscrip- tion $26,000. The city has less than sixty days within which to raise this amount. transportation companies’ and the officials of the Grand Army it is certain that over 500,000 pie in all will visit Washington in Septem- Bervand that between two and. three times as many veterans will visit Washington as have ever attended any previous enoumpment. Washington will enthusiastically - welcome again to the capital of the nation after nearly thirty years the veterans of the war. believing that their visit can be made intensely interest- ing and enjoyable. "Grom a pecanisry_poiat of view Washington will gain a great deal and it is a reasonable esti- mate that each of the visitors while here, both soldiers. and citizens, will expend $16 each, which in the aggregate would amount to $5.000.000 left in Washington. | This large amount of money would unquosi ly favor- ably affect, directly and indirectly, without ex- ception, all branches of business. list of canvassers, with their residences and the territory which’ they ate to canvass, is ne follows: trict of Columbia, and the executive committee GAR. Capt. A. A, Thomas, §. W. Woodward and | Isadore Saks were appointed special committee of canvassers on corporation: | E. Kurtz Johnson, Citizens ional Batik | 615 15th street northwest—Botween 14th and | 15th and F and G streets northwest. ¥. S. Thompson, 708 1th street northwest— Lith and fSth and G streets and New | York avenue northwest. Jas. B. Lambie, 1415 New York avenue northwest—Between t4th and 15th streets and | New York avenue and H street northwest. | 0... Staples, Willard’s Hotel—Between 14th and 15th streeta and Pennsylvaninavenue and F street northwest. C.G. Cornwell, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest — Between 14thand 15th and E streeta and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Fred W. Pratt, 1315 F street northwest—Be- tween 13th and 4th and F and @ streets north- west. Conrad Becker, 1346 E street northwest— Between 13th and 14th and E and F streots northwes 5. W. Stinemets, 1287 Pennsylvania avenue &.W northvest— Between 12th and 13th streets and Pennsylvanis avenue and E a:rcet northwest. Julius Lansbargh, 19th and F streets north- streota northwest. A. S. Taylor, 1213 E_ street northwest—Be- een 12th and 13th and F and G streets north- west. James M. Hodges, 1812 E street northwest Between 13th and 184 streets and D street and Pennsylvania avenne northwest. George Gibson, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 13th street northwest- 131 streets and D street a northwest. thrae botties-usualiy required to sin $5. Send 4 emis postage for MME. A. RUPPERT, GE. Lith «t., New York, | | Washington office 908 F st. n.w., | ecg, A ae wont apwatd FEY = parade, vo PIKE. Manager. FAT FOLKS REDUCED ev DR. SNYDER, ‘Tua Successrus Onssity S: = = ire. £4ta Mullicam petors and after treatment ba Dr. duyder. TPSTIMONIAL OF EDITOR CHAS. F BONE, MICK LAKE, Win, en spoeeialet of for oPesity, wit statorent 0 ‘after Si wri tobe “Suteg ice Lake (Wis ) Times, Age T, 15Oe, “ PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL : — DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MOVICKER*S THEATRE SL5@., CHICAGO [D®U*KENNes8 O8 THE LIQUOR HABIT Pos. ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. jt can be given im scup of coffee or tea, of in SiSLo the knowiedae of the patient. It fa abeotutely | uthart | Between 9th and 10th, F west. | Jon D. Bartlett, 924 fa Frank B. Noyea, Evexixa Stax office—Be- tween 11th and 12th streets and Pennsylvania between [1th and 12th streets and Pennsylvania avenue and E street northweut. M.A. Tappan. 1013 Pennaylvania avenue northwest—Setween 10th and 1ith streets and Pennsylvania avenue and E street northwest. E. M. Willis, cornev 10th and F streets north- west —Between 10th and Ith and E and F streeta northwest. R, Goldschmidt, 1007 F street northwest—Be- | tween 10th and 11th and F and G streets north- | west. H. Mf. Schneider, 1010 Pennsylvania avenue rthwest Between 10th and 1ith streets and C street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. E. F. Droop. 925 Pennsylvania avenue norih- west Between 9th and 10th atreots and Dstreet and Permsylvania avenae northwest. Eiphonzo Youngs, 423 9th street_northwest— | Between 9th and 10th and D and £ streets | northwost. ..E and F streets northwest. rker,Columbia National Bank— and G streets north. . So Pennsylvania avenue northwest Between 9tb and 11 |, Cotreet and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Wm. H. Hooke, 8th street and Market Space northwest_-Between Sth and 9thutreets, Market space and D street northwest. Fred A. Stier, Lincoln National Bank—Be- tween Sth and 9th, Dand E streets northwest. jamdore Saks, 7th street and Market space | northwest_Between 7th and 8th streets, Market space and D street northwest. James Laneburgh, 420 7th atreet north weat— Between 7th and 8th, Dand & streets north- west. | Morris Clarke, 734 7th street northwest—Be- tween 7th and 8th and G and H streets north west. John R. Major, corner 7th and H streets —Be- tween 7thand Shand Hand I streets north- west William Habn, 930 7th street northwest— west. George W. Driver, 005 Pennsylvania avense northwest--Between 6th and 7th streets and Vennsylvania svenue and C street northwest B. F. Leighton, 482 Louisians avenue norih- west Between 43 and 6th and C streets and Louisiana avenue northwest. Judge C. 8. Bundy, 458 Louisiana avenue northwest—Between 43; und Sth streets and Louisiana avenue and C street northwest. M. V. ‘Tierney, 604 Sth street northwest—Be- tween 5th and 6th und F snd G streets north- west, Dr. D. P. Hickling, 319 Pennsylvania avenue northwest—Between 34 and 43¢ streets, Penn- sylvania avenue and C street northwest Frank Hume, 454 Pennsylvania avente north- west—Between 454 and 6th streets, Pennsyl- vauia and Missouri er ‘ August Burgdorf, 316 Pennsylvania avenue northwest—Between 34 and 434 streets, Penn- sylvania and Missouri avenues northwost, Henry Dismer, Hotel Hanover, Penneytvania | svenue and 3d street northwest—Between 2d and 3d streets, Pennsylvania avenue and B | street northwest. ~ ——— 107 Penusylvania ave- | ween ist and 2d streets, Pennsyitania avenue and B street northwest. |" Jobo B. Herrell, National Capital Bank, South East Capitol- Between South Capitol and 6th streets southeast, H. C. MeCantey, 1319 11th street southeast— East of 6th street southeast. Heury Reiter, 306 6th street northwest—Be- m 6th and 7th streets and Loui From reliable information obtained from the | At large—Johu W. Douglass, John W. Ross, | Col. Wm. Rossell, Commissioners of the Die- | west—Between 12th and 13th and E and F| tween streets and Pennsylvania ave- street northwest. jashington, west of 7th street “Gecres H1. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran streets northwest—14th street, north of H street north- west. W. E. Clark, 8263¢ Louisiand avenue north- west, and James F. Oyster, 9th street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest——Center market. J.C. Ergood, 633 Louisiana avenue north- west—Commission merebante, 6th to 10th street northwest, A. 8, Johnson, 1240 9th street northwest— 9th street north of H street northwest. John W. Schaefer, 1020 7th street northwest —ith street north of K street northwest. W.C. Morrison, Builders’ Exchange—Con- tractors and builders. Chapin Brown, 823 434 street northwest— Lawyers. Henry P. Gilbert, $100 P street northwest, Pickling,. 1264 32d street northwest— and C. B. Georgetown. Dennis Connell, 741 Ist street northwest— East of 7th street and north of Indiana avenue northwest. Frank T, Rawlings, 1505 Pennsylvania avenue | northwest—Between 15th and 19th streets | nortinweet. L. A. Littleficld, 26th and D. streets north- west—Between 10th street and jown. G. G.C. Simms, 14th street_and New York avenue between 13th and 14th, G street and New | York avenue. —_+> TRUSTEES OF THE ELKS. ‘They Meet and Decide to Take Decisive Steps im the New York Case. Ata mesting of the grand trustees of the | Order of Elks held in this city yesterday at the office of Grand Exalted Ruler E, B. Hay decisive steps were taken in what ie known as ‘the New York cas@” This originated with the action of the New York lodge in filing a suit against tho treasurer of the Brooklys lodge to restrain him from paying dues to the Grand Lodge of the United States, They claimed that the only Grand Lodge was the one in New York city, basing their claim upon the fact that the order was chartered by the legislature of the state of New York,4he charter being given to the New York city lodge, ‘They took the, posi- tion that the Grand Lodge could not meet out of that state. Whon the Grand deoided by a hearly uranimons vote to meet in Cleveland two years ago, every one of the 200 lodges in the order voted to send tatives except the New Yorkers, who remained at home. They have stayed at home ever sinoe. ‘The temporary restraining order was dis- mised by Judge Lawrence, Since then the case has singnated on the docket without being reached for shearing. There 1# said to be no doubt that it will ultimately be dismissed. If the New York city lodge doos not soon show its | allegiance to the Grand Lodge by returning | steps will be taken for the organization of a lodge in that city. Overtares have been made by prominent Gothamites to the Grand Lod; for the establishment of a lodge. . The board of trustees expressed great aatio- faction at the steady progress of the order, During the present administration ifs member- | ship has increased 25 fer cont and the lint of ite | lodges 20 per cont, Present membership is shout 26,000, enrolled in 250 lodges. As 110 more than one lodge is established in a city the | 250 lodges +t just that number of cities. | The property owned by the order was show: have attained a valuation of $490,000. Duri the administration of G. E.R. Hay there bas been disbursed in charity $29,900, The small. lodge of 200 members in Washing- ton has an item of $2,080 for charity in its sc- connts, and this ratio has been kept up through the lodges. SHE WANTS ALIMONY. The Wife of = Chief in the Pension Office Brifigs Suit. Abbie M. Campbell, by Mosrs. Carusi & Miller, has filed a bill against Edward HR. Camp- dell for alimony, counsel fees, &c. She states that they were married at Springfield, Vt., on March 6, 1872, defendant being » widower with one child at the time, and in October, 1882, he | having received an appointment in the civil service in the pension division, came here, and | he left her there (Brandon, Vi.) to eduente his daughter, and he promised to support and | ei | maintain; regularly sont her till April last $50 | per month. She states that with Lis dhughter | she frequently visited him, and he told her to | keep bouse the same ae she was doing, and in | February, 1680, he treated her with coldness | and harshness, and | defendant purchasing the tickets and seeing them off; that not hearing from him rhe wrote | for an explanation, but received no answer, and states that he threatened to for's di- yorce on the grow if she agreed not to well, she he ’ would it, and guilty of such, | She states that, defendant led a bill for divorce on June 13, charging de- sertion and abandonment, and when she pre- pared an answet and filed » petition for ali- mony and counsel fees jana clothing month, The Senate in executive session has con- firmed the following nominetions: Envoys extraordinary and ministers tentiary—Andrew D. White of New York, to Russia; A. Louden Snowden of Pennsylvania, now to Greece, Roumania and Servia, to Spain; ‘Truxtun Beale of California, now to Persia, to Greece, Roumania and Servia. Consuls—Cyrus W. Field of Now York, to runswick: Bailey Hurst of the District of Co- Jumbia, st Catenia: John A. Barnes of Ilinois, to Chemnitz: Charlee August Vortriede of Ohio, to Horgen; Darley R. Brush of South Dukota, to Messina. John C. Hotchkiss of lows, surveyor of cus |mhewing pumas’ ‘kai Chart dove °° sotmesters: Arkansas James Harrison. Between 7th and Sth aud | and K streets uorth- Ste: Hawerton, at a West Virginia—James D, Fayman, at Shepherds- stown. ° Representative Barnes Compton, who early in the session stated in an interview in Taz Stan that be would not accept re-eleetion t~ Con- gress, has written to his constituents giving the reasons which led him to this determination. have canvassed the district ae faithfully candidate ever did, and I any man liv lam not | it om Why Mr. Compton Declines to Run Again. | sir, and HEURICH’S BREWERY. FIRE IN A BREWERY. The Upper Portion of Heurich’s Estabiteh- A BRILLIANT 8PECTACLE—GOOD WORK BY THE FIREMEN—Loss ABOUT $100,000—xo intHR- BUPTION IN THE SUPPLY OF BEER TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE oomPsNy. The upper floor of the manufacturing depart- ment of Heurich's brewery, 20th street be- tween Mand N tiorthwest, was gutted by fire early this morning and the plant damaged to the extent of about $100,000, The engineer of the brewery had just returned to the engine Tooms across the alley from the main building when at 2:30 a.m, he heard # loud ex- plosion in the building he had just left and fushing outside discovered the upper floor of the manufacturing depart ment to be on fire. He at once ran to box 326, a few steps awny, and turned in'an alatm. Act- ing Assistant Chief Sherman, from truck B, was on the scone before the alarm had finished ring- ing, but that early the whole floor was one mass THE TOWER WRECK. of flamer, He immediately turned in a general alarm and in less than twenty minutes’ every company in the department wae on the ground and at work. DIFFICULTY EXCOUNTRRED BY FIREMEN. Owing to the height of the building the fire was fought with no little difficulty, the firemen deluging with tt water from the tops of the ad- Joining buildings, The upper floor was stored ‘with tons of malt, hops and fiee, and the grain did much to extend the fire. The next floor contained much valuable machinery used in the manufacture of the beer, and on ‘that floor was also stored many thousand bushels of grain, The fire burned with remarkable flercenes#, and the brilliant respectacie it made attracted sev- eral thousand speotators despite the early hour. In about an hour's time, however, the firemen succeeded in thelr efforts, preventing the flames | from descending below the third story of the main building. EXTENT OF THE DawAGt. ‘The damage by water wns hardly less than that done by the flames, the entire stock of grain used in the manufacture of the beer being 80 damaged by both fire and water as to rendor it entirely worthless. - The fire wae confined to the main building, although st one time it ap- | peared as if not only the entire brewery but also considerable adjoining property would be | destroyed. Had not the firemen been success- fal in preventing the spread of the ames, the lous to the Heurich Brewing Co., the ownera of the brewery, would have reached nearly |,000,000, ax ite refrigerating plant alone cost nearly $100,000. : WHAT MB. REURICH SAYS. Speaking of the fire this morning toa Stax reporter Mr. Christian Heurich said that it was poo ed im ible to closely estimate the loss suffered, although he thonght that it would be in the neighborhood of $100,000. Our bi “d he stated, “will go right ‘slong. Our wagons IN THR MASH NOom. went dut at the usnal hour thie morning, and except that our manufactare of the beer will be stopped until wi necessary repairs we will not mind the fire. We had about $86,000 worth of grain on band, all of which was entirely destroyed, an it was insured for only about half that amount. But all the rest is fully covered in home and foreign companice, vo the done will be apply beer. trons need not worry the least bit. Eig of the company will probably be held thi afternoon and artangements made for imme- diately going ahead the reconstruction of the building.” avi OF THE FIRE UNCWETAIN. The work of the fire department was highly spdken,of by those who witnessed their efforts, Mr. Heurich and the members of hig company being particularly complimentary in their re- marks, The canse of the fire is not positively known, but it is thought that it was caused either by spontaneous combustion in’ the grain or by a stroke of lightning during the heary storm which passed over the city an hour or two before the fire was tiecovered, which might have starteda fire which slowly UNDER THE ROOF. burned its way to the grain, Theengineer who made the round of the burned floors « few mis: utes before the fire was dikcovered stated, how- ever, that everything was all right when be left the building, and if is generally believed that the fite was cunsed by an expfoston in the grain caused by spontaneous combustion. It Pleases Spain. The Spanish pross hails with satisfaction the confirmation of the failure of the mission of Sir Charles Euan Smith. Zl Gloro warns the Span- ish government to beware of the designs of England and France. It expresses the belief timt the dismemberment of Moroceo is in- evitable, and suggests that Spain oceapy cer- tain positions in Morocco in order to protect her interests. El Liberal publishes — accounts of the situation in Morocco, mnperial troops, according to these accounts, are unable to cops with the rebels, who are plundering and mal- weetne loyal subjects rebels indiverimi- nately. ———+e+___ An Embarrassment of Riches, From the Detroit Free Press. * He.was worried. Sho was worried. Their sons and daughters all worried every day of their lives, although they wore rich and pos- sessed good health, which they did not know | how to enjoy. ‘They lived in » handsome home, | on handsome grounds, upon the farthest cor- ner of which was a neat cottage. In the cottage a servant of the honse lived with his family. ‘The owner of this whole place often strolled past the cottage and sometimes stopped to note the look of peace and contentment the place wore. Sometimes he heard s woman's vajce singing about the house, often a man whistled a merry tune within. One day be a apgJobts how is it that you CF your wife sre Iways so happy? I hear you singing or talking or laughing ae if you enjoyed life ‘hat we do, siz.” answered Jobn. “My wife is strong and hearty and so am I, and we make enough to live on comfortably, as you know, . we're at. peace with ourselves and the world. Time enough to fret, say I, when trouble comes.” i 3 B I H if ie 1 i 8 i i i 3 8 7 li tor ity i 1? oH) Hee Ht i | if Sere, Alexandria Coanty News. The board of supervisors of Alexendtia county will hold their annual meeting at the county court house on Monday next. Their duties under the law will be the reorganization of the board, the snditing all accounts for or against the county, fo settle with all officers of the county and to teke all to secure s fall amd setttfastory exhib of fie county affairs. It is understood tit the board will pay special attention the coming year to improved road making in the county. Chair- men Frank Hume bas led off by heving one mile of macadam toxd made in Jefferson dis- {riot, which seems to be giving great satisfec- jon. A brick school house; with « Iec- erection Just south of the Ai the county. The sife was select ago by a committee few weeks ‘a ded and ae recorded. will make two graded schools inthe county. The of the county is increasing so rapidly that one-room school hontes are becoming things of the paxt. A large and architecturally bewatifal schoo! room is being added to the Presbytorian Charch at the village of Bafiston in the Another Case of Highway Robbery. To the Kaitor of The Bening Star: In view of the highway robbery Inet night, I bas This mention that on Wednesday morning last.about | i 1@ o'clock, my daughter went to- Hillyer place to inquire about « house. Asche left the house she noticed two negro men approaching. et Ht i E vy of such an outrageous ost sections of town atam hour least expect’sach things, it ff | | handsome . z tare hut over the schoot rooms. is in process of | Mire. Judge Brooke, W. G. Brooke, m estate in | cor, John B. Contec, F3 | turning. each Thuteday at the bartacks rarige sigtiting | along the deadly tube and abt een | Missile into the Dtill'seye with an ing frequency. A most gratifying feature of this preliminaty practice is the number of new and Promising riflemen who ate contending for Places on the team. tireday's shoot, which will be over the 800 and 60-yard fanges only, it is the | dtop from the itt ob colapetitors | joke HO Ao hot give promise of improtement. This fact, however, need not be a damper, as {t | in the intention of the inspectors to kee} | scores made elise | ted to be on the tange protiptly at that hour Erenitorm, Since the ran; J for roluh- tary practice (each M: y, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday) great interest ‘tins been erit } by members of the gaard in building up their | scores. | Tt is possible through this means for every | @nd man in the guard to qualify aa marksman or ebarpshooter. Lieut. Tomlinson of B_ company, sixth bat- tation, has ized a rifle team composed of | heat shot in, his company. | They practice each Saturday afternoon and ate | doing tome good work. His example is worthy oe pt lg ny comtnands wi y aa good materi wd apnectouie af developing — ut tmportant part of every soldier's daty at the Heuenant On account of laggards the range was kept open ‘leat year nearly two weeks after the soheduled date of cl .. Interested officers hoy 0 down eafly and often wintil the last few days the ‘ompleting their scores. great only among local oarsmen by all who are intet- ested in outdoor , in the regatta thint is to take place at View teday and tomor- row. The participants sre the very best oary- menand thove who have a world-wide reputation. Although they bave all been seen on the Poto- mac in single evente it will be a great novelty to d it in expected that the men Will all put forth thetr best efforts. The course has been laid out afd flagged and all the arrangements perfected. The prize in sufficient to justify the belief ina good, hofest race, and no doubt a large crowd will witness it, Capt. Randall has provided four boate—the Pentz, Columbia, Mary Washington and Pilot Boy— which will leave at 1, 1:48, 2 and 5:15 p.m. Tomorrow there will be a three-mile single seulting race for the championship between Wm. O'Connot and George Hosmer, and the same bouts will go down. There will also be other attractions ot River View, and « large crowd is expected there all day. The time table for Sunday is 11 a:m., 12:30, 2, 2:45, 8:15, 8:30, 4 and 5:15 p.m. The Macalester will make its asual pleasent Saturday night trip to Indian Head this even- leaving ite whatf at 6:45. No more etijoy- sail down the river ean be taken than The boat stops at Matehall Hall going and re- The annual excursion of the Capital Bicycle Clab will take on Tuesday next. | —_— has been secured, and she will leave her wharf at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Mar- shall Hall will be the objective point, but those Who desite it can remain on the boat and take the trip to Indian Head. It is expected that is will be one of the most enjoyable excur- sions of the season. Those who desire to away from the city water bath eat go to 0. Dixie will leave from 32d street and the ¢anal tomorrow at 10 a.m. for Glen Echo and Cabin John bi mt be pea tor en ning atd after- if the morning a norm boats, Fie clab has « friends and a good attendance ie anticipate d. —_—> Prince George's County Notes. Cortesyondence ut The Evenime Star. Urren Manisono’, July 23, 1892. ‘The grand jury from Baltimore eity paid one of their semi-anrasl visits to the house of reformation Tharsdey. The institution is st Cheltenham, Prince George's county. This is the only institution of the kind in the United States, and prisoners are sent hete from every state and territory. Mr. Henry W. Clagett, who owns and controls » large hosiery estab- lishment, has his factory located at that place and umong the bands he employs are about | sixty of seventy-five inmates of the reforine-| tory. ise. Thomass K. Pippin, who bee been spend- ae cena, of aot ie Se ee ae and Minn of Calvert county has re- Mies Grace, Hutchineom left here for er home in Virginia yesterday, spond the summer. Mrs. E. 8. Hill gave a aed. Hil of Wash ‘howe ington. Al pres- ‘Howling, the Mises Merrick , Mice Smith of Washington, ‘Miss Woloott of Iowa, Miss Kate Hill, Miss May Hill, Mies Addie Clagett, Mies Griffith of Balti- ‘more, the Misses Chew, the Misses Mins Hazper, Miss Belt and Mies Duhamel of Wash- ington, Mise Plammer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hil Mr. and Mra, Fred Saseer, Dr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. etd Mire. , Dr. and |. C, War- ‘ohm Warit Miseos Ruby Neale and Beate gone to Baltimore, where they will spend } A thing of beatty wil | his heart's delight. , Where she will | J morning. To those familiar with the spot are few changes to be observed. Of course, | the mosquitoes change with the wind,» thing often remarked upon. Because there wete a few of these vocalists here a few seasons fgo the impression bas gone abroad that they are fre- quent visitors, This is where a great injustice ie done to the reputation of our old friend. As this it Bike been a friend to many a mother with er babe, ma . school boys and girls, many an old Bohemia citizen that has at the under the tall Jet it be aparea sank low ot tmemel: ot toon All'who are, heke will bar stint though other seasons may have them they have given it the grand go-by this semmer. | The facilities are éxcellent for reaching here ne for those who come to stay, but the @xcuf |e stoniate avarcety have time to leave the boat. If day night company of singing vouth, and the howtr” ix upon the . ap to greet thet hostande wh to struggling with ting that So from the artival of that Saturdar there fs 9 sort of general warns the wide-awakes that Piner Point is piece of absolute rest. Mr. G.T. Moves and - A. McKenney arrived at 1:80 o'clock yt) Sunday morning. Dr. John Keyworth and Mr. c hhneider were 80 to see them | and get tidings from the cits direct that they wey Key a atl breaker ¥ are so irreguiar that Mr. | John A. Wanamaker sboukl really come to the | rescue of these “‘ boerders.” Were it, not for the courtesy of the purser of the Lear: wwe would be ieolatgd. Gen. Bm 4 ford natured gen nan with a | rom Washington on | Treeeday ‘and Wedwenday and came down on Thureday. The mail arrived on Saturday. It seems that for once there is something wrong in star ronte service, as all these letters for the point get as far as Leonardtown by some Foundabout circuitous route and there they stick. The United Atates mail refuses to go any further, This is excessively annoying to those who desire ne letter im the « ° everybody seems happ children play upon the campus all sorte of games, and one little boy is so delighted that he says he'd like to buy the place and bring it | to Washington, and mothers look at their jovs cash. The fishing and crabbing are excellent, they bite well. Arun of spot and tailors got im theswim this week and sev parties rewarded by large catches, That't lar eport and the dis be ever, whether at Piney or the opposite vex can bells men— mustent Daly and several von many occa- Pointe theme miss the opporiunity. The Rave been tractive Mre. young ve sung fions, and each evening the children are afforded an excellent opportunity to dance. ‘The opera : o few ‘Triel by Jury" wae sung by a | ‘ender the di wr daughter, Mrs. Dr. Riel | Kmgh lend. ‘Miss Cecilia Kilgour an@ brother of Potomac distriet are located for the sammer at Peconia : | Spencerville, containing twenty-nine actes, for 0526.48. Mr. John E. Mitebell hae sold to John Ez. Wet of a A if i F ft be i s | “it ren $ ry E ? Hh if a; ii js ed J i FJ 2 i 8 PR: t I | i r i t thy Hi ; it be wer Fey i “ Ht if ‘I E ry fF i in el i i ty a fe 8 Te . 8 ak i : HI rE lif if i : iH if j father with his growing | Pe | the t i of Bast Washington, in onRetown s efforts te apcute for beretf, the improvements wat bighir arhen Fae meet On behmif of the amortetion @eeretary. who signe the , smi that tm all cases where the geod of Woshington was concerned the Georgetren Ae geristion wonkd find a willing helper in Fant Washington one. Nr. Manogne was tequested we to them ne Figo of the pen Georgetown for the Rind sentiments com- veyed to them; that at ali times the Wee End ‘Was nt the service of their astern brethren. Mr. D. 4. Cotter, in compliance with» request from the chair, stated the object of the mart ing, saying: “Mr. F. 1. Moore, one of the present amentors, bas dignified his intention of ing from the board on the 15th day of A ‘ # i i i t E temen and ae he is a Georgetown man it i te be Aoject of this meeting to paw resolutions urging the Commissioners to appoint. th hie stead a man from the same section of thy Dis t, and at a member of the Citineti«’ Asmocin- tion T now move that a committee 0 ropley's political fortings were then die- cummed. Wad it was finally decided that pulitios rhould not enter into the appointment, and the tleman proposed was nnanimoualy indorsed. mt, De. 1. W. Kitebie, the pointed the following committee top the Commissioners the request of the jon: 8. T. Brown, Geo. W. Ring, @. @ fte: ler, John Marbury, jr. and Wm, A. Gordon. Mr. KOR. Tenuy and Dr. J. Maskell alse ad- dremeed the citizens an the ancessorship, The Petition of Georgetown people in which the ex- mxton of pect avenue to the Confit Toad is asked was rend iu the meeting. and the President and secretary were requested to present the sume to the Commissioners, wi indoreement of the amociation Cae NOTES. Babette Sehtoas et al. execators, have con- veved te Heuts O. Ettinger for $4,000 the west half of lot 10, fronting on the south side of M 2d etreete, m the Kennebec will arrive here om Saturday with 1,500 tone of toe for the Transparent Company. The resent shutting down of the mill by the turnin, , abruptly cutting off the When the demand was greatest, Rachel A. Bell hes sold to Geo. Rowling and Julia M. Harrison part lot 19 in square 44, Hel- mead's addition to H. C. Gorton KC. Nicodemus has sold for 92.850 part of aquare 86. Mary Whiting bas anid to Helen Thomas part 215 in B. and H.’* addition. Shoemaker hae sold to W. A. =. of lote 79 and King’s Aere, ih Band H's addition Ir. Fred Cook and Mr. Hoagh hve gone te Atlantic City for a few weeks. - ANACOSTIA. ‘A PLEASANT ARS TVERSART. Mr. Conrad H. Weise inet night celebrated his ‘entrance in the profession of law with « peat little Banqnet and chess party at lie Mowroe street reidenee. All the guests affectionately . | dtibbed him Judge and voted to retain bim ae . \, | wttornes when they desired a vaeationon the farm. Among those present were Mr. Fields of We Mr. Brown, Mr. Ptrler and Dr Jentes, Wetee and “4 The First Baptiet Charch of Anacostia gare an excursion yesterday to Marshell Hall, Among thone who partictpated were Mra Chas. Burr, Mins Effie Burt, Mta. Thomas Mills, Mra. Sue ‘King, Mr. and Mre Charles Etzler, Mra, Alpheus Davison, Miss Flora Orosier, Mrs, Smith, Mra. Jones, Mra. Annerson. SATS BRR HOURR Was STONED, Mrs. Peyton Scott of Hilledale wae at the ways Sonny hey) ing and complained) of home being stoned inst Wednesday night about 12 o'clock. She the culprit. ‘The officers have been te look ont for the offender. Noes. ‘The grocery and feed firm of Haines & Bred- . | ley hus been dissolved by mutmal cotment. Workmen thie morming reluid part of the ir- regular sidewalk of Montoc street at the inter section of Harrison. =o Hooper is visiting friends at War- , Va. ise Bubler writes from Virginia thet she is entirely recovered. a a BEATEN BY STRIKERS. Trying to Intimidate Workmen Who Go te Homestead. ‘The striker, whose name can't be learned, ds coyed him down near the river Fs | a § FEEE Hi : iz i i iH a3 fF f ; i i i it ff i fe i t F i : ti i ft & 3 i