Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1892, Page 9

8 NDAY)=JUL} : 25, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. X. TUESDAY, For the District of Columb, Maryland and | robably followed by P ssren yy Proendenple: | CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature a m.: Great Falls, temperature, $2; conditio 86. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 86. C dition at north connection, 36; condition at Virginia, generally fair, Seed thanter abswers evening. south connection, 23; distributing reservoir, temperature, 86: condition at influent gate house, 36: effluent gate house, 36. High water. Low water. 845 am. 9:17pm. | 2:56 am. 3:23pm. Hover Cursxivo or Srnaw Hare, all elling at unif: price, 45e. Hewny Fuaxc & Sox, ce One Price, cor. 7th and D. Cu Sriexpip Grasses, $1. Hewrcer’s, 453 Pa. av. - For Buaxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- plies to go Eastox & Rvrr. 421 1ith st Caarers Cuxaxep by the Exrme Canret ‘Worxs, (31-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Artistic axp GuaRaxtEED.—Silver Fillings, ‘Scents: Platina. $1. Very best Teeth, $8. S. Dewrar Assoctatiox, 7th and D. Frssxz1.’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- | where out of town. 1427 New York ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tex Battie oF Gerrysncna.— 15th street and Obio avenue. EXCURSION Mansmaxz, Hax.—Steamer Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10a.m. and 3 p.m. Bay Ripox.—Trains leave B. and 0. station 915 a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m. Coroxtar Beacu axp Prxex Porxr.—George Leary 9am. Beruespa Panx.—Take Tenleytown cars Riven View.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Lowrn Potomac Laxprxos.—Jane Moseley, $p.m. River Virw.—Conductors and Drivers of the M litan Railroad Company excursion, steamer Pentz, Wheatley’s wharf, Georgetown, 9a.m.;foot of 7th street, $45 a.m., 1:45 and Pm ° Isprax Heap.—Grace M. E. Church exeur- sion, River Queen, 6:30 p.m. Mansmaxt. Hart axp Inprax Hzap.—Capi-| tal Bicycle Club excursion, Macalester, 6:90 p.m. | > CONDENSED LOCALS. > TOMORROW. and condition of water at 8/ Xawpen’s direct Imp. Moselle Wines. | 1S LIFE ORUSHED OUT. Fatal Accident to a Well-Known Young Business Man. | _ Mr. A. Ralph Johnson, sonof Mr. J. Harrison | Jobnson, a nephew of Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson | and a well-known young real ‘estate dealer of | this city, was caught between « train of cars | and one of the large bumpers at the end @f the tracks at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta- tion about 4:30 Saturday afternoon and so badly crushed that he died afew minutes after o'clock. Mr. Johnson was just about to take the train for Windom station, where his family were spending the summer, but finding himself on the wrong side of the track he attempted to cross to the other side by passing between standing train and the bumpers. Just ashe did so an engine wae wn against the train with such force as to send the train | suddenly against the bumpers, catching the unfortunate young man almost’ before he was aware of his danger and holding him so tightly against the bumpers that the train had to be mulled forward before he could be released. e sad accident was witnessed by quite a large | number of people, some of whom shouted a | warning to the injured man, bat too late to | save him. | | The young man, suffering the greatest agony. was hastily conveyed to his father’s residence, 709 C street southwest, in the sixth precinct pa- trol wagon, where an examination of his in- | juries showed that death was e question afew minutes. He retained his consciousness to the last, his last expressed thought being of a a Ee ot ir. Johnson was.about -four years age and was a widely known and popular young business man. Al three years = he was married to Miss Alice Hedian of itimore, who, together with an infant of seven months, sarvives him. Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr. Will Hedian of Baltimore, drove out to Windom short}y after the accident and by it the be- Tear Young widow to the city. irs. John- son is in delicate health ele dT oe entsof the young man have enti pathy of the community. The funeral will take place from St. Domi- nic’s Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, and the Carroll Institute, of which the de- ceased was s member, will attend in a body. gee THE RIVER VIEW REGATTA. Hanlan and O’Connor the Winners in the Events. First day's race—Double sculling match be- tween Hanlan and O'Connor and Ross and Hoe- mer, won by Hanlan and O'Connor. Time, 16.45. ; Second day—First race, single sculling be- tween O'Connor and Hosmer, won by 0’Con- nor. Time, 19.2534. Second race, single scull- ing between Hanlan and Ross, won by Hanlan. Time, 19.48. This is the record and result of the River View regatta of Saturday and Sunday. The Robert Williams was overcome by the heat at | 6th and E streets northeast Saturday afternoon | and removed to his home, 122 Carroll street | southeast. ‘A gnaoline stove at the house of R. H. Shek- | lett, 24 and G streets northeast, exploded Sat- urday evening, doing light damage. On Saturday the team of B. E. Randall of Prinee George's county, Md. ran away and colliding with the wagon of N. B. Delozier at %th and L streeta threw the driver (a boy named L. Moore) outand he was slightly in- On Saturday night N. A. Smith of S16 4th | street fell from grip ear (So. 4) at 7th and N streets northwest and being dragged some dis- tance was bruised about the right side. ‘Ma. Farpenick H. Gurxx. the father of W. D.Gienn of thm city, died at Harrisonburg. Va. on the 19th instant. He was in his eighty- fourth year and was probably the oldest em- ye of the Baltimore and Ohio Company, wing entered ite service nearly sixty-two years ago. —— Death of Mrs. Detweiler. The death of Mrs. Fred M. Detweiler, which took place yesterday, will be deeply regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. ‘The deceased was born in this city in 1892, her maiden name being Jane F. Klopfer. She has been the mother of ten children, seven of whom survive her—three having died in infancy. Her daughters are all married except May, the youngest child, now eighteen years’ old. Bhe has been for forty yearsa devoted wife and loving mother. She was a woman of great strength of character, domestic in her habits, gad was constantly performing acts of genuine Dut unostentations charity. Her funeral will take place from her late residence, 504 I street ‘northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. —-—_—_ The Poundmaster’s Work. ‘The dogs about the city have had a few weeks’ vacation, and have not been in constant danger of getting into the glue pot? for the reason that ‘their owners were given a few davs in which to get their tags. During this time the wagons have been overhauled and repaired, and war on the canines will be renewed this week. Last week Poundmaster Emstein killed twenty-nine dogs which were surrendered by their owners, and in three instances dogs were killed because ‘they had bitten somebody. One man was ter- ribly bitten on the leg and was suffering in- tensely from the effects of the bite. > Unwholesome Food Condemned. Among the condemnations last week by the food inspectors were 1,330 pounds of meat, 1,000 heads of cabbage, 650 cymlings, 800 ogg plants, £25 cantaloupes. 165, watermelons, 561 cucumbers, 315 bushels of potatoes and various other vegetables. — ital official under this administration has succeeded in winging the high esteom of hissubordinates more than Mr. L. W. Habercom did during his term as fifth suditor of the treasury. The unvarying consideration with which he treated the clerks in_ his office, while at the same time maintaining” discipline. fm which kindly treatment he was aided and shetted by his deputy, Mr. J- Leo Tucker, won for btm kind regard of those under his care. ‘This fact was evidenced Saturday afternoon when the employes assembled in auditor's room, while Mr. Tucker, in a happy and ap- address, presented Mr. Habercom silver water service. the testimonial of those who had serred under Mr. tation took Mr. Habercom com- by and that he was visibly af- By the sincerity of the spirit which Prompted the presentation was shown in the Grecehul acknowledgment which hemade. > Benning Camp Meeting, ‘Nine hundred persons attended the camp meeting in Lacy’s Grove yesterday. Daniel Bell opened the experience meeting at 10 a.m. Rev. M. J. Naylor preached at 11 a.m. on “Christian Integrity.” Rer. Wm. Lucket de- | fs world’s championship for double sculling re- mains with Hanlan and O'Connor, the attempt of other comers to wrest it from them being 0 failure. The itt was held in view of mense crowds on both days, who manifested in deep-throated huzzas their appreciation of sport. Unfortunately, the races are valueless as far as record is concerned, for the course was not accurately measured and it is impossible to more than approximate the result. It wae intended eee three-quarters of a mile in . wi rowed over four times would make the distance three miles. It is thought, however, that ac- curate measurement would 'demostrate that it was not over 234 miles. races were closely contested and no one could find fault with the earnestness with which the oarsmen struggled for the prizes. Saturday's race was com: inst as the sun dipped hehind the Vi hills. A toss- up for position gave it to Ross and Hosmer, who chove. the inia side. When the two crews got away Hanlan and O'Connor were slow in dipping and the start found them nearly three-quarters of a boat’s length behind their opponents. They rapidly regained their loss, however, and in o short time wore forging ahead of the other crew. On the third quarter of the race Ross and Hosmer were caught in the swell of » passing steamer and it is to the delay caused by this accident that they attribute the loss of the race. When the two boats approached the finish the great crowd stood up and cheered again and | again, and when Hanlan and O’Connor crossed line a boat’s ahead the finish was an- nounced by one mighty shout. Nearly 5,000 people went down to River View | yesterday ‘to witness the second day's races. ‘The steamers Samuel J. Pentz, Mary = ton and Pilot Boy were packed to the gua with ring humanity, who soon regained their nature when the steamers got in the lay of the river breezes. low and the long the water the tors sat down on the grassy banks at River View to watch the races. 0’Con- nor and Hosmer were the first to lsunch and the toss for place was won by O'Connor, who chose the Maryland side. They got away at 6:45, with Hosmer in the lead. Several times daring the race did ther cl places and on the last turn rowed fairly abreast of each other for some time,until O'Connor pat on a spurt and won by half ‘a len At 7:20 Hanlan and Ross got away, Hanlan taking the lead from the start. Ross made a brave fight for it, making several beautiful yarts, in which he regained lost ground, but Hanlaa’s casy and altsost mechasleal stroke was more than a match for Ross’ superior strength, and whem the final push was made length in the lead. It is probable that a match will be arranged some time in September between Jake Gaudaur and Hanlen or O’Conuor tobe rowed on the Potomac. ges O14 Folks’ Day. Yesterday will be long remembered by the. old folks of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between 15th and 16th streets north- west. Long before the hour of morning serv- ice there came a dozen or more veterans who were not able to come alone, but who were as sisted by relatives or friends. On account of feebleness and loss of eye sight some, whore | ages one to ni 5 | had not been to church before for ten or fif- teen years. . J. W. Beckett an- Pastor Rev. —— the hymn “God Moves in a M; ‘and appropria Pealme 87-25--"“T have boon young .0ld, yet T have not seon the nor his seed life of David tians Bishop Handy made appropriate remarks, re- ferring touchingly to the aged present, stating that he saw one present in whose house he was entertained thirty-two years ago. At the close | of the service all the ol remained for | dioner, which had been for them in dining room urch by a committee of ladies.” At 3.0" was love One told of “The Kingdom of Christ.” Rev. J. Anderson mat oe and slively prayer meeting sermon will be lvered the-$ o'clock sermon, making his theme | her wonderful ‘ | days of slavery. All the old people had for- merly been slat Tn the | gregaton sesembled ins song and praise” serv eee of but) lar across the line Hanlan was three-quarters of a | | NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Satisfaction at Mr. McComas’ Appointment— ‘Washingtonians as Summer Visitors—Notes. Gorrespondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvitie, July 24, 1992. Prof. J. R. Eastman of the Naval Observa- tory and wife and Dr. J. W. Bischoff, the musi- cian, have for some days been visiting at West End Park, this place. . Mrs. Henry N. Copp of this place has gone to Wakefield, N. H., to assist in celebrating her mother's ninetieth birthday. Miss Carrie Darby of Washington is at present the guest of the Misses Coombs at Gaithers- burg. Miss Alice Plummer of Virginia is visit- ing friends at that place. Richard Dorsey, colored, charged with taking & letter from the post office at Martinsburg, this county. which was addressed to another Person, has been committed to jail to await an examination before U.S. Commissioner Rogers. The time for the dedication of the new Meth- odist Episcopal Church at West End Park bas been definitely fixed for Sunday, the 7th of August. Rev. John Lanahan of Baltimore will h at 11 a.m. Rev. Henry R. Nailor of | ‘ashington district will preach at 3 p.m. The dedicatory services will t 4:30 p. m., and at 8 p. m. Rev. Elbert 3. Todd, pastor of Hamline Church, Washington, will proach the closing sermon. “An excellent choir and solo- ists from Washington will furnish music. Rev. R. M. Moore of Gaithersburg will be the regu- pastor. A large number of summer visitors are lo- cated for the season in the vicinity of Sandy ee Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. itney and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Fish- beugh and son, Mrs. Gertrude Janney and Miss Teel of Washington, Misses Josie and Mary Mc- Dowell of New York, Miss Ida Sullivan, Moores- town, NJ.; Misses Marie Davis and Madge Madey of Baltimore, Mrs. Hogg and children of teburg. Misses'Elma P. Chandler and Fannie Pierce of Sandy Spring are visiting the family of Prof. Kummers at Medford, Mass. ‘Mr. Lewellyn Jordan of Washington was to- day a visitor at the reeidence of Mr. W. A. Davis, this town. The services of forty hours’ devotion com- menced at St. Mary’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today, a large congregation being in at- tendance.” The resident pastor, Neve Father Rosonsteel, was assisted by Father Barry of Tenleytown. ‘This bas been decidedly the hottest day of the season in this locality, the mercury climb- ing up into the nineties. ppointment of Hon. Louis E. McComas to the position of secretary of the national re- publican committee is very gratifying to his many friends in this section of the state, who regard him as the right man for that important Eimition. His well-known energy in anything e undertakes is a sufficient tee that he will let no grass grow under his feet during what promises to be the most exciting tore for many years. AM. a Christian Endeavor Meeting. The Young People's Society of Christian En- deavor of the Luther Place Memorial Church held a public meeting in the church last even- ing. Brief addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Butler, pastor of the church, and by the follow- the | ing delegates to the recent convention in New York: Mr. A. D. Spangler, president of the ho presided, Miss Lyman of the n Church, Mr. 8. E. rch of the Reformation, | Capitol Hill, Mr. Geo. Muth of St. Paul's | Church and Rev. CG. H. Butler. Rev. Wm. G. Minnick, supplying St. Paul's pulpit during the Pastor's absence, also participated in the exer- Cises., Beginning with Sunday, the Sist instant, the Memorial Church will be closed for sever weeks in the evening, but the Endeavor Society will continue its meetings as usual at 7 o'clock. a ‘Y. M. C. A. Literary Society. At the regular meeting of the Literary Society of the Y. M.C. A. held at the association par- lors Saturday, July 23, the following program was rendered toa highly interested audience: Address by W. P. man on “Debating Societies and Their Advantages.” Debate, “Resolved, that Sunday newspapers do more harm than good.” The affirmative of the question was opened by Geo. W. Drew and the negative by H. R. Chears. From the floor the following members spoke: In the affirmative, Meears. Titus, Wills aad Cobleigh: in the nega- tive, Messrs. Paul, Freeman, DeKnight and Downing. The judge, H. W. Gunderson, ren- | dered his decision in favor of the negative.’ The subject for Saturday, July 30, is, ‘Resolved, that the Chinese exclusion act is opposed to the spirit of American institutions.” ae ra eel Le Cointe Admitted to Bail. On Saturday afternoon George Le Cointe, in- dicted for assault with intent to kill his wife and George Frost about a year since, was ad- mitted to bail in $2,000 by Justice Hagner (Augustus Deterer, W. ©. Bonsall and Adolph Depoilly going on his bond). I Cointe, it will be remembered, was convicted last Decem- ber of the agsault on his wife, but the case go- ing to the General Term on exceptions it was reversed and remanded for a new trial. ge Death of Henry D. Boteler. Mr. Henry D. Boteler, son of the late Chas, W. Boteler, sr., died Saturday at his resi- dence, 482 Ist street northeast. Mr. Boteler was formally of the firm of J.W. Boteier & Bro., but retiréd from the firm some time ago. Mr. Boteler was much admired for his generosity of | heart. He leaves many friends to mourn his | joss. —.__ ‘The Fish Market. Last week there arrived at the river front 11,155 bunches of various fish; 1,856 Spanish mackerel, 119 sheephead, 12 sturgeons, 56 carp, 3sea turtle, 187,000 clams, 51,100 crabs, 7,600 cantaloupes and 8,200 watermelons. Inspector Harris condemned 663 bunches of fish, 3,800 clams and 17,000 crabs. ase eS A Tugboat Badly Burned. About 2:30 o'clock this morning the tugboat Minerva, belonging to the Potomac Stone Company, lying at the 10th street wharf, took fire and was badly burned. > — A Cutting Affray. About 12:30 o'clock Saturday night Pierce Rowan and Thomas Heil got into an alterca- tion on H street between North Capitol and 1st streets northwest and the latter was badly cut in the righthand. He was sent to Providence Hospital. ee Fishing. Bathing, Sailing. daily. "Baltimore ‘and ‘Onto Sa. m., 1:30 p. m., 4:28 p.m. Sun- days at 9:350. m.,1:30p.m., 3:15 p. m. 81 round trip.—Advt. eee Excursion to Niagara Falis via Koyal Blue ine. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run a special train of Pullman parlor cars and da} coaches to Niagara Falls on Thursday, July ving Washington at 7:35 a.m. and Baltimore at Niagara Falls at mid- will be through the Lehigh ‘honk ‘andthe Muste, at EXCURSIONS. annual excutsion of the conductors of the tan Railroad take place tomorrow and the men and to River View on the Sam- leave at 6:30 o'clock and she will it is expected that «! carry a largo crowd. Te Sepia le Club will give an excur- sion to fall and Indian Head on the steamer Macalester tomorrow evening, leaving at 6:90 o'clock sharp. The Bikes have many friendsand the exeursion promises to be largely attended and enjoyable. The Jano Moseley will leave every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the eastern shdte of Maryland and the lower Potomac landings. She will touch at Colonial Beach, St. George's Island, Poin iver, Crisfield, a. The Orient Athletic Club will give an excur- sion to Marshall Hall on the steamer Macalester this evening, leaving at 6:45 o'clock. This club is quite popular and an enjoyable time may be a ni . The second annual picnic of the hotel em- yee will be held at Becker's Garden, 4th and street northenst, this evening. The usual amusements will he furnished and a good band will provide musig.for dancing. A of kids will be presented to each lady ated 2a Le alg ENT. DISTRICT GOVER} COLORED EMPLOYES. . A list prepared by the direction of the Com- missioners shows that there are 1,431 colored employes of the District government, divided as follows: Executive office—Messengers, 3; watchmen, 2; Inborer, 1; driver, 1; janitor, 1; messenger clerk, 1. ‘Total, 9. Engineer department—Clerk, 1; messengers, 5; drivers, 8; laborers, 2; sewer tapper, 1; la- borers (estimated), 900. ‘Total, 917. T's office—--Assiatant assessor, 1; license clerk, 1. Total, 2. Collector's office—Clerk, 1; messenger, 1. Total, 2 ‘ater department—Messenger, 1; laborer, 1; hostler, 1; foreman, 1; assistant tapper, 1; watch- man, 1. "Total, 6. ; Auditor’ leseenger, 1. ut—Engineer, 1; hostlers, 2, Privates, 2. Total, 5. Health department—Laborers, 4; drivers, 2; food inspector, 1; messenger, 1.’ Total, 8. Folica Court—Messenger, '1; van driver, 1. ‘otal, Police department—Secgnd-class privates, 5; ceo - Privates, 4; janitors, cigtens 6. otal, 28. Street and alley cleaning—Assistant superin- tendents, 2; assistant foremen, 7; owners of horses and carts; 18; laborers, 73.’ Total, 100. Washington Asylum—Cooks, 2; nurses, 3. Total, 5. todian ingchoole— Teachers, 989; Janitors, 63; intendent, 1; clerk, i; m r, 1; cust of books, 1.” Total, 350. VAULTS JN ALLEYS. The Commissioners have returned to Senator ‘McMillan, chairman of the Senate District com- mittee, Senate bill No, 101, which gives the Commissioners authority to issue permits to construct pits and vaults in the of the District. ‘wo of the Commissioners recom- mend adverse action on the bill, while one Com- miseioner and the building inspector recom- mend its adoption, MUST HAVE A CENTER STAIRWAY. The request of'Maj. W. G. Moore, president ofthe Washington Light Infantry, that the center stairway leading to the balcony of Al- bauge’s Opera House be dispensed with bas been refused. MISCELLANEOUS. A. Daggett of Brooklyn has been notified to file his bond immediately as contractor for sweeping the streets of the District. eee Card to the Pi a Orrice Antrxatox Botriixe Co., Caanes Jaconsex, Prop., 27th and K ste, Notwithstanding the disastrous fire at the brewery of the Chr. Heurich Brewing Company Saturday morning we are glad to state that the supply of beer on hand is amply sufficient to meet the fullest demand that can be made upon us, Cuantes Jaconsen.—Advt. —— Half Rates to Denver via B. and O. R. R. For the Knights Templar Conclave at Denver, Col., the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will seli round-trip tickets at half rates. Tickets will be sold August 2to 5 and will be valid for re- turn journey until October 11. Passen; i gers will have the option of route via St Louis or Chi- cago. at both of which cities Baltimore and Ohio vestibuled trains make close connections for Denver. Ss 0 4 —= CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, &c. _EXCURSIONS, &o._ Best Pepperell BETHESDA PARK. Jean Drawers. Clinched buttons, et Felled and stayed, > 480. 2 «Hzsrr Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7thvand D. ee = india Linen, Eront cents. ‘ “CanrEns,” ‘711 Market space. Are You Hunting a Bargain? * In the Furniture line I hare many “summer ” If you want to “pick them over” you must come soon, as it is unreasonable to expect the values Iain now offeringevery day in the year. ‘These “bargains” will not remain on my many days, especially as it is now lly known that I grant the most accom. modating “credit” terms ever given in Wash- ington or any other city. Joux Ruppsx, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest. ——- = it Black b it In, 20¢. 2 —- = a formity of Quality is what gains favor. You will always find itin White's Yucatan Gum. New Homes, House- holds, White’s, Other good Machines as low as $10, $8, 96. All fully warranted. At Auerbach’s Capitol Hill Branch, Domestic Sew- ing Machines and Patterns, 4th st. and Pennsyl- vania ave. se. Wa. FUxK. 4y25,27,29,30,a01,2,5,6 coma haa Beautiful Figured Challies, 5c. It “Canrans,” 711 Market space. Ss Guns and Rifles at reduced prices to make room for new goods. Dog Collars Engraved and Razors Honed free. Surgical Instruments and Trusses wholesale gna retail. Te 1761. Waronp, 477 Pa. ave. ite cninisethe Linen Towels, 5c. Linen Napkins, 5c. at “Canrans,” 711 Market space. Of Interest to Storekeepers. URUBUAL OCCURRENCE. AsIhave too much Candy in stock for the warm weather I have decided to take 1,000 boxes of goods, mostly penny good, all in good condition, and sell them for about ohe-half the regular price. 1 will have these goods on sale for about ten days. if not sold before. To be seen only at my store, 836 Penna. ave. n.w. Gzonox J. Muziter, Wholosale Confectioner. Especial attention paid to partiés openii new stores. jy ate areas Buy Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers; price, S5cents, 929 F st. nw. flit Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles. Jy7-1m A. Heirwciurn & Co. = S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut and Bhampooing; also cures Dandruff, my20-tr FREE 75 was the highest yesterday. 1100 degrees was reached in Washington. TO ‘KEEP COOL COME OUT TO BETHESDA. Delightful breezes, the odor of the pines and evel drinks in the cafe all conduce to make it the coolest resort around Washington. ‘The ride in the open cars is like the breath from Greenland’s icy mountains, BAY Brvee $1.00 ROUND TRIP. B. and O. TRAINS at oBam, 1:90 p.m, 423 pm. SUNDAYS: eam, 1.30 pm, ‘Take Tennallytown cars at Sand Most. 325 | 03m Fxcuasiox, 50 CENTS. COLONIAL BEACH. 50 cers. ORIEKT ATHLETIO CLUB, ty some aaaes IONDAY, July 25, 1802, me SASH A ig Srevemesen ¢ a iT Boat leaves 645 p.m. Tickets can be secured from | From 7th st. «hart every sister whee peal ree tenet oes a | itm samen Mas RIVER VIEW. MONAROH OF EAMER BARTHOLDI_DAILY 7 RIVER VIEW. SUMMER AESORTS. STAND Re. trip Wem 1 As ee IVER VIEW. and Op.m. We RIVER ViEw. WEDNESDAY, ‘Bea IVER VIEW: WEDNESDAY, 5c, VER VIEW. RIVER ViEw. my 27 hen RIVER VEw- 3 NEW anv PaLatiar TEAMER, “i RIVERVIEW. | reerrvat or purasune. From Tenet. Yoey weet CoA ROTEMITE. tna.” Ggol bressse: defeatial Shade: amiszemnente eee SATURDAY, JGNE 18, AT 5:90 P.M Jore. ‘Pietureeque River View ie.’ veritable Donny Reeamer ber ‘on, the PICTUR! Fair of “eaoty Bi race “horses; ponies, FoI rated railways, shooting, bowling, SATU steam fying horses, rowing, bathing, Sshing, steam | On MON! a zaohta, johage, ball.“ grand concerts.” "A Del- Tor | DANCING ALL DAY AND EVENING. FONARDTOWN, Rund-trip tickets, 25e. Hive ONT CREEK, Children's tickets, 150. itv RIVER AND ‘The. Pal ‘ 5 SABC) PEete iy J ry Be ed ‘of the Potomac, RIV k a.m, 1-45 and 6:45 RIV a fe ac GN Echo: Go WITH Us oN OUR DELIGHTFUL Er eRe eines wote- MOONLIGHT EXCURSION theater, the coliscum of TO INDIAN HEAD, ‘scenery. the beautiful Steamer River Queen, the innumerable other TUESDAY, July 26, 1862, For the benefit of Grace Refreshments for sale on boat. ‘i ee peuivEr Bnw neEeDa 27, 1802. Steamer muel J. Pentz will leave y's wharf, foot of ‘30th st... at 9 om.. and wharf, foot ofthis tt 0-45 am. 145 aid 6:45 p.m. Strict maintained and no object persons et the dost or grounds. ‘Tickets, S30, tt EXPECTED ON THE 20TH THE repo HEaMex _Dave Walton, G. P. 0., By sell_you ticket. 1¢ ASSUAL Excunsion CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB, bone; MILE CHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘Twossloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf iy from 6:16 am. until 7-15 p.m. TWELVE- SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. dost. Home st 7:45p.m. Sameschedule on Castellon wee of special Denefit in} TUESDAY, TUL Pe Pek ee MARSHALL Smmencing at 8:30 a.m trip, 6:30 p.m 7 Dottles Steamer Macalester will I = ger waauaaiane code Go: at0'Q0p. sharp. ‘Tickets can bead of et FATHER’ WASHINGTOWS CHURCH, > ES N25" | Masonic Lodge, the Bradock House and the many Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases, | -XCURSION TO BaY RIDGE remin} from 1778 to 1805. Jettooel ae By — None Name It But to Praise. HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH and SUNDAY SCHOO! GE EXCURS. 3 Whecler & Wilon's New High Arm No. 9 ruins 7 REPNESDAY, JULY 2s aso. | - STA st = —— a marvel it ins le B. oO. e Niece nn | EEE A AS) DE les eee ae ns UMMER SCHEDU: ‘trip, BO to’ and bi E Castelion Wine checks and cures summer | © Se sitar complaints, A. Harrwcviier & Co. THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Syt-tm (1888 14th ot. GREEN LAWNS OF M HALL W: S Ox CG, Royal Glue mendseverything. Draggists. 100 a MOURT_ VERNON. The, steamer ee. ——————— AMUSEMENTS. Secon ANNUAL PIGNIC OF THE HOTEL EMPLOYES, AT BECKER'S GARDENS, 4TH AND E 8TS. N.E., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25. A pair of kids presented to each lady. gy 23-2t° NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. FRIDAY, JULY 29, ‘TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Mra, KITTY THOMPSON BERRY, Soprano. Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. Mr. HERMANN BAKEMAN, Violinist. The FRANZ ABT CLUB And the U. 8. MARINE BAND. Prices, $1, 75c. and.50c. Tickets on sale st theatre one a TT = BATHING BEACH Near the monumen: ts ‘25e. ; trun Salta rent and 5 ‘leaned and kept for 3 “I find Cleveland's Baking Powder Perfect in all respects."—F. GIRAL, Late Chef of Union and Knicker- bocker Clubs. CLEVELANWS BAKING POWDER. ‘Wholesome, Leavens Most, ‘Leavens Bost- azz Or Day Goons , aT 28 Suxson “ei's UTTRELL'S. ‘We have sold s great quantity of goods during this sale, but have s great'many more to sell. and until the Duilders get ready we offer you any and every article in our store at she wholesale cost thereof. Suxs Ar Coer. 22-inch Figured China Silks that were formerly 50 and 60c. syard. OUR REBUILDING PRICE, 39. A YARD. BATHE oF Gerryspuna. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. 213 OPEN DAILY. Rarrs Exrenpaise, 1241 LTH ST. 8.B Onr Clearing Sale the talk of the town. Everybody delighted with the baryains. All those price. Ing price, 734: 1,000 pieces cinghams, 1 to 4 yards, 1%}c. Cloar- ing price, Sige. ‘We have just closed out from our carpet mil 100 Best Quality Wilton Rugs, with fringe. Size 65 by 37, $3. learing price, $1.30. ynality Moai ‘24-tnch Printed India Silks that were formerly 75 and 8c. yard. OUR REBUILDING PRICE, 650. A YARD. 24-inch Changeable Surah and Printed India Silke that were formerly $1 and 81.258 yard. OUR REBUILDING PRICE, 85c. A YARD. All our Plain Bleck and Colored Dress Silks, ofwhich Macalester to ‘except Sunday, af 10... re- round | frip. ‘in. BRENDA Rot ear 2-45, 3.90 ana o-15 DAILY. EXCRETSONDAY Deed 1oaae thae45 INDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIPS, 1 Mere ea ran, unsbay RuDA Tact ee ed Se yall on the — the company*s regular boats for one round-trip Alexandria and STEAMER RIVER QUEEN for BM encom “iaiy sacept 5 5 irene a Sunday schooln notng to Marshall Hall should tebe the Hiver Gueen: "Ata m.* Aten | MOUNT VERNON AND Mt, HALL jy19 STEAMBOAT CO. Aare EXCURSION i ae @ Steamer Chaties Mactlester, aties Macales cr loaves 7eh st. Ww S mick itting gentleman and lady, @1- 3y23-St ‘[° THE EASTERN SHORE MARYEAND AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS en; eny EVERY TUESDAY AT3P. M, STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, Touching Colonial Beach, St. George Island, Point iver, Crisfield, , and Onancoc! ving tn Waatiageog inmegey seed "Pate fn Spd Wrelght lower than Uy other Foutes as-des pre POINT ete a! BATES. No bar. eas ground. GEORGE LEARY. iz + ‘Auacoutia Sunda: ive {te fourth select grurion fo the Paint PURSDAY MOMATNG. Sr sat ofc BS aC clock roturats y evening at 11 o'¢10c three meals and u -class sccontnodatior rht’s loduin: hot “nail sum of 82. Tickets for sai me’. cor. 7th and D sts. ,and Fish Var Returning ir Sack conducted excursi Paris, seiting 2 Aug. 17, Cu of. trip, including jons to Neie Forts das all expeni # penses, Ar Casz Prices. No Norss To Srox. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IN EASY WEBELY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 18 ALL THAT 18 REQUIRED 4T Gaoaaws 29, 821 and 833 7 st ow. See the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite weare offer- ing for $28 cash or $30 on time. Our Grade ‘Furniture, ‘See our Six-foot Oak Extension Table, @4.25 cash or €4.500n time. Seo us about any article of ‘Purniture you may need ‘aes pw ‘ashington back to Wash- ington, SO van ECHL, zie (bury Palace Music, 125 gerrigie & rs 3 EES tap PAD x. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE Via the world-f1 4 aw 819, 21. 83 7thet nw. ToPort Ancales. Tacome, 4 Vand Qroron ; San Fran 5 er, Col. : Terltne fal tear OSE, S14 9th st. ow. exenrsion will be. ‘Don'tmise this chance of a life for round trip.” Special tral: an Slecpare and ing car through ota : deli ere a Aca 2 ieee Nosrorx AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER ‘GEORGE LEARY.” Reunz F, ‘crsitore, Canrers, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND WORKS OF RT. ACCEPTING 4 SMALL PORTION OF THE HOUSE- ———-WEEELY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, ENTAILING NO BURDEN UPON HER, THOUGH SUMMER SCHEDULE aS a FOR COLONIAL BEACH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. AND or cides aes pad : EVERY COMFORT ee seretcaremsicr sgh alae ARE A FEW OF THE INDUCEMENTS OF OUR SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1892. EQUITABLE eRe i ‘Sun: ___ LADIES’ Goons. MME Monte. ses ret DEEsSES oF e ° ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARIEGATED DYED 4 RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. Goods called for ANTON FISCHER, and delivered. HS Ost nw 16 SIA PENN. AVE. Sm ESSPS MADE UP IN Lares? sTyLe at yshie eras by Mies LOFFLER, fate ot | AS £°60., Boston es | A785 sth wt. ww yet un? DIES, HAVE YOU SEEN TH} WONDERFUL thie Bordon Mana Banc” oleae pee Bo act used in tes constraction hw oaly by Mrs ROSA Sows aS Sbampooiné and W. Cutie | CQORDION PLAITING. BUTTONS TO onDEK | Ae Mees Suakine S yard tatiseatuas tae io Bs 4 ey @ 0 ON AND ANT A. Pisher and Maison Yrieso, “KRAKAUER” AND OTHER F G8. KUEN'S TEMPLE 01 1208 G Fetabiiahad © PIANOS AT $ at u,". Fine tuning end regul Kom TEINWAT, ASI Ba ” . ¢ a DIOOFS Wing Stor, Sy LER ad rere == Ass Ea af j T wT wt § Phe Ff F - Prize medal Paris Ex;osition 200 firet” preminms, spacrwed Ux over TO0 invasic «holy au coljeews To: forabitity. “Old Piasos taken Goan only Upeiene d take the plaor of'a Grant proiet CONTR EST? Tien at. ww For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:30 p.m. | | Srecti Sundays. comprising almost | Eeeereeen | HORTREV SSAA TS ee rae Wal. BNABE & CO. a6 Market Space. Demas Aace eae seek ap a ‘WORKS, and ” ia Ste Oe eR gtk > = school in . GGarsntes instruction | ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY. 1424-90 Pa. ave. aw &8 & © Goo BBB B ———__ DENTISTRY._ U, ® PESTA association, Cor. Tthand Dete nw. ‘The largest organization devoted to high- class dental practice in the world. Pledgedte the promotion ¢& eotenmfe dentistry at moderate prices. 3515 Crown and Bridge Work a spectalty. ‘TS? Evans DENTAL PaRLona 2217 Penn. ave. nw. Sasurenitateeae filinonercitcial torthop gold” platies, raver oa a DE STARE PARSONS. COR OTH AND E STA Alora anesthetic used on the sums toallay the pain inorteacting ts 6p cellent for ‘howe who ‘take satisfaction jooation cost of material at 1) of the Cofugibann Cnt seceesoaiy cages Graduated Londen. England, 1865; New York, 1872. Bladderand Kidney AflmentaAccte or Chronic Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion, SKILL. SUCCESS Bours: 9102, 4to8; Sunday, 9t02 ‘Consultation free. my8,m,wkt Sugar geae Pace pbysttans: x TS ALL Sines ‘wo have a big variety, a§ prime cost prices. Srorm Sunozs Ar Cosr. 40-inch, 623¢c. Blue and Black Storm MEDUCED TO 50:. A.YARD. 42-inch Navy and Black Storm Serges that were SiMe. REDUCED TO 00. A YARD. : 52-inch Biue and Black Storm Setges thet were 91.1240 yard, REDUCED TO 90c. A YARD. TO ONCE BECOME A BENEFICIARY OF IT GUARANTEES A OCQNTINUED INCREASE IN DOMESTIC FELICITY a8 WELL aS AN AC- CUMULATION OF WEALTH OTHERWISE UN- ATTAINABLE BY THOSE OF ONky . MODER- ATE INCOMES. ‘Washington Winners at Whist. The Capital Bicycle Club was represented in the whist tournament which was held in New York city last week. They were four modest How Bonaparte Used Tobacco. ‘Te the Editor of The Evening Star: Teco that Mr. Shoemaker seemed to have dis- ‘eovered recently that Napoleon Bonaparte did not smoke a pipe, and in Saturday's Stam he Bursts into a rhapsody of philosophic moralizing thyme over the fact. It is proba- ‘ble, also, that on further research Mr. 8. may Jearn that the said N. B. did not smoke nor 3 i i i PRICES, . prnite/akp COLORED FLANNELS AT COST chew tobacco in any wise or form, and so have REBS' GOODS ORs.” Grand Army Bods. ‘ @ series of occasions for bursts into rhyme; but WATE DRESS ‘AT cost PRICES, Seat keeie Coes. (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, het rill Mr. 8, do or any when he is informed WASHABLE DRESS GOODS BELOW CosT premfoan Soren ‘Napoleon was a mont devoted and ‘user of tobacco in the form of Gees eee Senet Grand Army Raving his waistcoat pockets lined with leather LACE OURTAINS” AND SHADES AT cOosT Water Pitchers: for the special of holding the loose PRICES. anything you want farGrand Army snuff convenient for his constant demands, and BLANKETS AND COMFORTS AT COST PRICES. crowd. have the FOU often, ‘Intmself and clothes all over with TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS AT COST have the money. We you to SEncesber or baxed Beotch? W.C.E PRICES.” ae Siro un to cash, Sad cub eine wil a Sosteey Exp AT COST PRICES. "Reroomber. we don soil on crodt, | Knights of Pythies Going to Kansas City. ‘Don't delay, but come and secure what you need be- ‘and we cut the price all A committee of fifteen representing the fore this axle la over. Dov’t buy | wg ‘Carpete, Matting, . Kuights of Pythias in this city will attend the and am now a well woman. Iwoigh Devobeen' somion of the Supreme Lodge of the order, Welland do the work for 0 large facally, My case "Geet ireion Th. 3 on a pine Pgh, seem e wondirful recovery. and riyeician oak at ine Sold Oak Chastor Log Table, 65, a egpeseee e Yoow THE DEAD.” “Tovnem 48.05 ae 1894 in this city. A resolution was adopted ‘HOOD’S PILLS should be in every family medicine ar bect- Sots prem ‘tou Book-fol4 Bod ‘4.80%. te board of trade rating. the amour wy always 8. om committee will co-operate with citizens in con- vitation. samne MHS Sy 3, te Sieben will give free B. and ee m.; Sundays, @i round trip det. |