Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1892, Page 8

8 - LOCAL MENTION. The Wi ner. PORFCAST TILL 8 P.M. SATURDAY. < For the District o vi Saturday: yvere CONDITION OF TRE WATER. ature, 84: condition, vaperature, 87. Con: ‘on, 10; condition a ibeting reservoir, gate hoase, 22. : Low water. pm. | 552 am. 6:03 p.m. eS “To Pe on Not to Br, Tuat’s rae Questiox.” The is settled beyond a doubt that quick cale= sod small profite win. and of every variety, fresh every hour, cent i Caspr Store, F and 10th sta, nw. Cam. Xawpen’s Liqueurs and Chasse Cafes. Bevorr Gorxo Traverixa buy one of our Roft Felt Hats, light cotor and light weight, made for comfort. Price, #1. Hxsay Fuaxc & Sox, One Prire, Corner 7th and D «ts. a's Ice Crea. 235 9th st. nw. Inroaten Pos sets avo Hats aT Hane Price. —A¥e will of ‘: Souent a mtrimme? a Pataen, Importer, 1107 F st. Bare Lorgnettes $1.50. Hewrrer’s, 450 Pa av Sewer Hers av Repvcep Prices. Twerty per co ns and Light Derby in stock. = Lewis & Sox, 1421 New York ave. - - Foseriz’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1427 New York ave. Artistic AND GUARANTRRD.—Silver Fillings, TBcents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. Dextat Assoctatiox, 7th and D. Carpets Cuxaxep by the Ewrmr Carrer) ave. n.w., are made moth-~ Wonss, 631-636 Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 For Braxx Boors, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies to go Eastow & Rerr. 421 lith st. > AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Tue Barrie or Gert rssrno.—15th street and (Chw avenue. > EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. nd $ p.m. eB. and 0. station Bay Ripae. -Trains lea 9:25am, 1: and 4:2 Corestat Beacu ayn P: Leary 6 p.m. Brruzsha Parx.—Take Tenleytown cars. River View.—Steamer Pentz, 945 a.m, 1:45 capable of filling the entire proscenium open- and 6:45 p.m. Ispiax Heap.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 6:45 p.m. Lows Rrvez Laxprxos.—T. V. Arrowsmith, 580 p.m. CONDENSED LOCALS. ‘Tux societies of the Sons of the Revolution and "Sons of the American Revolution have transmitted to Col. W.G. Moore s letter of jd escort by his command thanks for the spien: (the Washington Light Infantee) on July 4 last. Cart. E.G. sick with is rapidly recovering. ‘Tur Drvouce Case of Thomas J. Brown agt. Flo’ Deen dismissed by the complainant's attorney, Campbell Carrington. > — Beteer Than the Saloons. ‘The movement for the opening of rooms in ambis, Marviand, and onight oF on winds shifting to ition of water at 3 ‘jou at infinent gate Candies connt on every Straw Hat Macalester snd | ey! m. ‘ixzx Porwt.—George Wnerrzea. who has been quite tomach trouble for several weeks, rence Hull Brown, filed in April last, has THE SHOEMAKERS' PARK TRACT. Injunction Denled. The case of Abegail Newman ageinst L. P. | Shoemaker et al., executors of Pierce Shoo- maker, bill to enjoin the defeudants from fur- ther proceeding in appeal from the Rock creek | £ 3 g condemnation awards by writ of error, |. | pau Reg sal Pee &c., snd for # decree to pay her 9; \gettimore..| » {her one-fourth share of the award, 6 {| Was before Judge Hagner yesterday—Mr. John | Ridout for the complainant and Messrs. J. M. | Wilson and T. A. Lambert for the respondents. | Messrs. L. P. and F. D. Shoemaker, as exec- utors and trustees of the estate, filed answor to | | the rule to show cause, admitting that they | Proposed to sue out the writ of error! and asserting that are acting | in the best interests of the estate, deeming the | jawurd to be $200,000 less than the market value, asserting thet the complainant jup to the time the money was paid into court was acting in full aceord with the | respondents, and ask that the bill be dismissed | at |for the reason that complainant prays to direct payment of part only of , (certain entire and indivisble appraisements | certain entire and indivisible parcels of land; jeeks payment pending final adjudication of the | | because the proposed intervention by the court cannot be to secure the absolute ownership in | fee but of one-fourth undivided equitable estate and could not award lion to the managing commission, but must be to invest the commission ‘with the limited and questionable right to enforce partition and to | institute procerdimgs not contemplated in the | act, and the jurisdiction conferred by the act is | exclusively as a court of law, and the court in special term can exercise no jurisdiction. ‘The other defendant also answers stating that she regards the award grossly inadequate, | and in the —— action the trustees have | her unqualified approval. ‘THE MOTION DEXTED. After short arguments Justice Hagner de-4 | cided to deny the motion for injunction and for the payment of the one-fourth proportion into court. ——— KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. Improvements Made to Conform to the New Safety Regulations. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater, which will open for the season on the 15th of August with the “City Club Spectacular Farce Comedy Com- pany,” has undergone muny alterations dur- ing the vacation. Manager Kernan says that he has conformed strictly to the regulations imposed on the theaters of Washington by the Commissioners. With the parquet on the ground floor, together with the numerous exits aud the receut addition of the entrance on Penn- mia avenue, the Lyceum has many advan- | tages. Safeguards have been provided that are | designed to protect the auditoriam from the | dames in oase of fire on the stage. Automatic | skylights have been built in the roof. i | incandescent Inmps bave taken the place of gas. | A water pipe spans the proscenium arch and is ing with a huge shower of water. ‘The asbestos curtain is another safeguard, and with the | other innovations is calculated to afford ample | protection to the auditorium. Few theaters Possess a greater multiplicity of exits. There are fourteen exits from the parquet, which, it will be remembered, is level with the street. Both the balcony and the gallery are well pro- vided with exits, including a fire escape. ee EXCURSIONS. | gg Kapt. Randal! will present Pain’s magnificent crystal palace fireworks tomorrow afternoon and | evening at River View. Also on Sunday after- noon and evening, when the same program will be repeated. The list will erabrace the follow- ing beautiful displays, at u cost of $1,000: | The Niagare of fre, the mammoth chroma- | trope, living fireworks, Grover Cleveland, Pres- ident Harrison, the boxere, the bicycle race, ‘the acrobat and other startling creations, great serial wheatsheaf, the ficld of rubies and jemeralds, the snake and butterfly, marvelous ad inteveste of all parties interested, |) | foolishly throwin, ‘the central portion of the city as a resort for aquatic display, flights of shells within shells, those who are driven to bar rooms for want of a | the Detter place is gradually taking shape. At a| t oriental cross, the shower of dia~ mond sparks, the changing color cloud, the whistling rockets, glimpse of faizyland. 7 Pant THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. .c. ABBEY POUNDED HARD. as They Would. AE lel? Anson's men made more errors than the local men yestorday, but succeeded in hitting Ab- bey's delivery at will. As soon ae this was seen the spectators, of whom there were about 900 at the park, settled back in their seats, and no ‘one could be induced to bet on the home team after the fifth inning. “What's the use,” was said. “Those fellows can hit Abbey as they like. If our fellows make | one run they will make two. Why Irwin keeps Abbey in when he is sach an easy mark is more | than T can see.” He who made the remark is a tendant at the ball playing. regular at- mes and nots bad judge of | lis wonder was shared by a ma- jority of those present. The only one who was satisfied was « portly man witha fog horn vojge, who sat in the grand stand and rosted for Anse. This is, however, the way Abboy washit: | ties 2 two-bagi begeer single and two- single and three-bag rer and four triples. ‘Then a run was made in the first by Abbey's to Larkin to catch Anson between bases when a runner was on third. | Larkin couldn't throw a little bit, owing to his | lame wrist, and it was about as wise to throw to him as to drop the ball in a well. Instead of | throwing home to catch the runner Larkin jerked the bail to Hicharson at second. It was now too late to catch the runner at home. An- | son's trick had succeeded. He had caught Abbey. Larkin played ata great disadvantage and the visitors took every chance when he bad the ball. Abbey let in another run by hitting Ryan, who was scored by Anson's triple. Of fhe six runs scofed Abbey was responsible for ive. = The home team, with slight exceptions, gave excellent support. Duffee in center field cnught a difficult fly over hie right shoulder with his face tur away from the ball, It was as brilliant.as any play ever eeen here. Hoy made a brilliant catch in left after a hard run, taking the ball on his left side on» jump. Radford in right secured a sharp hit after run, saving a double. In fact the whole team was on the jump. The only errors were Dowd’s fumble of a slow grounder and Richardson's fumble of a hit which he ran to get in Dowd’s territory. Dan was charged by some with an error in not handling Anson's | sharp hit in the first inning. Thw same persons gare Parrott of Chicago no error for letting rkin’s bit go through him and McGuire's drive bound off from his shins. The older pitchers are getting in form now. It takes time. Crane and Rusie of New York are pitching better than any time this year. This is the time when the veterans come out and the “phenom” goin. The local men made enough hite yesterday to win and played well’enough to win, but when they see no effort on the part of the manage: to support them they are not to be blamed for — discouraged. Even had Killen and yaryea gone in and been pounded it wonld | have encouraged the players, for it would have shown that the manager was “playing the me”—what he so often directs the men to do. re, 6 to 4 Manager Irwin used good judg: ions of Duffee and Hoy. arley Snyder umpired and there was not a protest. He did very well. His decisions are quickly given and in aloud tone. He has the confidence of the players and should be » suc- hington is after Berger, formerly with Pittsburg, Minneapolis and Indianapolis. He has a good record as an infielder in the wost, but what do we want of him? Let our infield alone, but get us a pitcher or two. Our nine will soon get a batting streak. Meanwhile they have done as well as Boston. Cooney has been released. There was nevor ment in chang- REV. WM. L. HYLAND. Mrs. Abegail Newman’s Application for on Chicagos Hit the Ball Savagely and Won | A Well-Known Episcopal Clergyman Dice ‘of ‘The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. William L, Hyland will take place at the Church of the Ascension temorrow moruing at 11 o'clock. ‘The deceased was a well-known minister of the Episcopal Church and was prominent in the | diocese of Maryland. His death was due to | paralysis. He had been confined to his bed | since lest fall. Dr. Hyland was born in Whitehaven, Md., August 25, 18%, arid ‘was brought up there. | He was educated for the ministry at St. Mary's | Academy, Baltimore, and at the Theological | Seminary, near Alexandria, Va., graduating | from the latter institution in 1849. He worked |in Washington during the early part of his ca- | reer, but his first charge was at Mounds- ville, W. Va., where be built the church. It was here that he married. He was next rector of Trinity parish, Parkersburg, W. Va., re- maining there nineteen years. From Parkere- | burg he went to Prince George's county, Md., where he took charge of St. John’s parish, continuing there until the fall of 1889, when ho was obliged by his infirmities to retire. He had since lived in Washington. He was for some yearsa member of the standing commit- twe of the diocese of Maryland, and was twice voted for for bishop, once in West Virginia and ‘once in Maryland, in each case receiving » ver: complimentary vote. Ho possessed fine abi and was of s very modest disposition, never self-seeking and ever faithful in the dis: charge of his duties. ———— GEORGETOWN, NEW CATHOLIC PARSONAGE AT TENLEYTOWN. In a few days work will be begun on the new Catholic parsonage at Tenleytown and by the time the winter months set ina handsome stone residence will grace the plot of ground om the west side of the road immediately south of the town hall. A couple of months ago the site was purchased by Cardinal Gibbons for the parish, $5,000 being the price paid. ‘The pres- ent parsonage on the opposite side of the road is a small two-story frame wanting the sim- plest of conveniences. Already preliminary steps toward the building of the pastor's new home have been taken and s large well from which water will be obtained to mix mortar, é&c., has been dug. A short distance above at the’ junction of the Rockville pike and the River road is a tract of land most advantage- ously situated, containing eight acres and fronting on two thoroughfares. For some time the heads of St. Anne's Church have had their eyes on the property, and at Inst Father has succeeded in purchasing it. Already the work of subdividing has begun, id the demand for lote has been eo generous that it is thought the entire cost of the new Parsonage will be liquidated by the profite from wales. The amount paid for the tract is said to have been $8,000 per acre. Mra. Mary E. French was the owner. About the middle of next month the young men of St. Anre’s Chureh will hold a three-days tournament at Bethoada Park and the best riders in the sur- rounding country will participate in the sport. xorEs. Mr. John Leetch returns tomorrow from Bock Enon. Mise Leetch and Miss Edith Leetch, sccom- panied by Mise Temple Perry of Washington, leave tomorrow for Rock Enon. Mr. K. L. Nicholson, who bas been ding | some weeks at Bay “Ridge and Adantio City, came home yesterday. W. J. Lown has sold to H. E. Davis part lots 158 and 159 in square 85, B. and H.'s addition to Georgetown. At the entertainment held on Wednesday ight at the Seaside Hotel, Ocean City, Miss Suevia Nordlinger of this piace gained much praise by her artistic execution of the skirt nce, dance. A fire took place at the store of Mrs. Brandt, No. 3803 M street, at 10:15, caused by the ex- plosion of a lamp, and the stock was damaged to she extent of #60 and the building slightly. Jos. Quails of K troop, ninth U. cavalry, while bathing in Little river last evening, was drowned. His body was recovered. get Adaoas Cut His Finger Instead of the Chicken. Charlie Williams, a twelve-year-old colored boy, living at 16th ‘and East Capitol streets, needs afew lessons in the art of beheading the correspondingly OITY ITEMS. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892. Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. If an- other baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged lower price. AMUSEMENTS. Sugar’s the Thing Just Now. Now that the preserving season is well under [Way it becomes a matter of concern to the | thrifty housewife to know where she can buy the best — for the least money. person who dealt with us know . hat for mont we have been selling lor grades af these prices os Extra C Su Foy . de. Ib, Best Grant Block and Powdered . . Confectioners* even to compete with us in prices, it being con- ceded that we are the heaviest importers in the world and therefore in the position to under- sell all others on that ground alone, to say nothing of the fact that the purchaser does not have to pay the middleman’s proat. The mid- | dleman’s profit we return to our patrons through | our admirable check sretem, in course of time enabling each one to fill all household needs in the china, crockery, glass and other lines with- out expense, and in addition to all these ad- vantages we give special presents with Thea- Nectar and A. and P. Baking Powder. Tux Garrat Artawtic axp Paciric Taa o., 501 and 503 Seventh st. nw. Baancxes: 1620 14th st. n.w.—3104 M sh, town.——815 H st. nze.——58, 69 and 60 Center Market.——-67 and 68 Eastern Market, ——l and 92° Western Market.——8 and 90 Street Market.——101 Northern Liberty Market. Nawrox H. Bowsax, ‘Telephone 848. ietia ‘Manager. a ea Do You Want a Sideboard? Talways carry the most extensive and lowest- prlced line of ‘Sideboards to be found in the triot of Columbia. Ihave some to sult the taste of tho fastidious and others to meet the limits of the careful tn expenditure, Each one of them carries u guaranty covering representa- tions as to ite special pointe. If you have ever dealt with mo you can base your judgment of the merit of this representation on your ex- perience with . Joux“Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513 Seventh street n¢ west, 0, Nat- lish Silk Gloria, Paragon Fram E ural Mandio Umbrella.” Price LOO katea value, Hew Fraxc & Sox, One Price, at Corner 7th and D sta, For the Hot Weather. Lime Jnice and Claret, 25c. bot. each, Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. qt. “ Port Wine, medicinal use, 50c. qt. Golden Catawbs, 75c. gallon. ; 25c. bottle. . Flour, best, $1.50, 75 and 40c. sack. It P. R. Wizsox, 934 7th st. n.w. BE slimnitiabntcenl san See Our Walking Canes in Gold, Sil- ver and Natural Sticks. Engraved to order for presentations, &c. WaAzFoRD’s, 477 Pa. ave. * White Wines and Claret, only #2.40_per dozen fall qt. bottles; best summer drink. Fine Cigars from $1 per box up. Goods packed in boxes for shipping free of charge. Jy27-8t HL A. Sexicsox, 1200 and 1202 Pa. ave. o Eshatlromny Uniformity of Quality is what gains favor. on will always feats ite’s Yucatan Gum. jy25-6s Bab Bie aha ee * ‘ Aspe rat ae Si ra, NEW Nationar TH But Six Nights. Third HATER ‘Woek commencing August Reguler Season and ‘Resppearance of CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS CHABLES FROKMAN'S COMEDIANS aoe ee rane wares ere full of Tid eatewens, sme incessantly Aloug the boat from ste to curved prow.” ro MARSTAEE ANE ASU IRDA an. *"Fresh night tn gt clearness, itt By the large crescent moon. COOL, BREEZES AFTER THE HOT DATS! iK ROSE TON Cyoung ladies) TICKETS... Steamer Posts leaves OAS nn TMS and 645 rR BATURDAY, aN JULY 30, rt | SUNDAY, aS: | the .<. Fitwhte of Soe Oriental witha Orcas, the Shower | Pi is A x (irks | Wnistine Moghain*o) mat ferries vee me Positively @1. ‘of Fireworks used every bis company of special- night, tai GR Pion AND sUN- LSSTEL Eva ghe Smee FOR FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. By William Gillette and Alexandre Bisson, Oo-Authore of “"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows,” ‘Which also received its initial presentation at this theater by the same players. FRIDAY, JULY 23, TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO ese eee * JOHN PHILIP sovss. Mrs. KITTY THOMPSON BERRY, Soprano, Mr. HERNDON MORSELL, Tenor. Mr. HERMANN RAREAY, Vietats. ‘The FRANZ ABT CLUB And the U. 8. MARINE BAND. Prices, €1, 75c., 50c., 250. Tickets on sale at theatre box office. 2723-0 BATTLE oF GerrrspuRa. 15TH STBEET AND OHIO AVENUR w13 OPEN DAILY. 2 Hor Wearnee Srrctarrms Ar Wasa & Esoxsrows. If you've not already Wwe, can sypply yea benter : borer tana eng yconsiderafup ins re- ‘with bel is ‘thorot Sao duane. BL ue cai ta the’ won't | Delightfal breves, the odor ef the pines and cool Wausarre & Epyoxsro: 1205,Pa Ave N.W. wet ‘Pets at <prt ‘YOU HEAR DEM BELL&r Ta MARSHALL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1892. ‘MUSIC, DANCING, FIREWORKS, bs ‘Tickets, 50 cents. Steamers Macalester and River Queen leave thetr wharf at 6:30 and 7 e'cleak, reapect- rinks in the cafe all conduce to make # the ‘coolest resort around Washingtoa. ‘The ride in the open cars is like the bresth from Greenland’s icy mountains. ERCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTS BS bee es TO BOSTON BY SFA MAGNEFICERT LRO! ax For farther infornstion eddres A... MUGGINS, Agent, foot Long Dook, Baltimore, Md. Telephone 247 N™ AND PALATTAL STEAMER ington on San lare at and Priders st 's.1a. mae oe xe curar AD PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. whart am. unth 7:15 p.m TWELVE- THE POTOMAC Fok 1) CENTS. For PLEAGANT EVENING TRIP take 6.30 p.m. dost. Home at 7:45p.m. Sameschedule on Sand: m. Last rotund trip, 6:30pm FATHER WASHINGTONS CETROR, ‘Masonic Lodae, the Bradfonk House and the many ‘Teminisrences from 1776 te 1865, dettoonk, 015 F STREET NW. THIS LAST WEEK OF JULY WILL CLEAN OUT MANY OF OUR ODDS AND ENDS. WE HAVE ONE LOT OF MISSES’ 92 AND @2.50 HEELED SHOES, SIZES 11 TO 134, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT aT Bc. PER PAIR ONE LOT OF LADIES’ @2 SHORS ‘Sc. PER PAIR SEVERAL LOTS OF LADIES’ OXFORDS ———_>— aT LESS THAN OOST GF PRODUC ~ | : . whe the slightest reason for eugaging him, but after | chickens. He caught a chicken yee-| Buy Wilson & Carr’ Sli : meeting held last evening at the office of Dr.W. | James Pain writes to Capt. Randall that the 3 y My 'é Bathing Slippers; price, ‘Tiox. B. Lanes plan was suggested by J.C. Mun-| program wil bo the ‘Guest ever witnewed in he was eagnaed he enghs to hove been given s Nerdy that Salonged to oe BS cents, 929 F st Syll-lm a i: eon, caster which proposes to make such an institu-| this part of the country and a fait jap Other games yesterday: Philadelphia, 12;|Ployer and wen! block to a = & ea ONE LOT-OF MEWS RUSSIA Bal tion entir na representatives cate of the present Brighten Beach di Pittabus <y St.” Lonis, 3, aitimens, 1. Cin- | end ite life in order that the chickea might be wife’ wares Ligh ele (Biter aa S Moun: Vernyn daly MORALS, HAND SEWED, aT 92.05 PER of churches, temperance societies and other or- | The prices during Pains engag-ment wi Ginnati, 3; Boston, 2. Cleveland, 7; Brooklyn, | prepared for dinner. He reached the block all | ow ag 10, $9, 86." All full wurrenied” Ae a4 Boo = i genizations in the directory. Another mecting | Saturday 35c. children 5c. Sunda: 2. New York, 7; Louisville, 0. Tight, but when he raised the ax the chicken | Queebach's ‘Capitol Hill Branch, Domostic Sew. gags PAIR. SIZES 9. 4 10, 10 AND 1h will be held on Wednesday evening, to which | children 25e. The display of daylight fireworks | ~" ¢yan wer: Baltimore at Washington, | fluttered and Charlie's finger rested where the | {\¥" ines and Patterns, 4th st. and Peansyi- . a REGULAR 85 SHOES. Topresentatives of the obrches, tem so~ | is especially Inviting to the ladies and children. philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York, Ghicken’sneck had been. The ax came down with | vanis ave. ae. Wat. FouE, Manager. loaded. Ruger ques as follows a eo cietios, &c., of Washington hay invited. @ 945 and 1s tts. Chics t land, vil P; ,, | the us force an rlie’s finger and no’ 29, 4 ‘: Zs ‘Our Bargain Counter is with Manufacturer’ $3: 15 p. MEWS .TENT CALE a we pitcalester and River Queen will ge to| St.Louis at Ginna POE the chicken's neck was canght. ‘That explainod | 1¥2527,28,9001356 __ — EXCEPT BURBAY Sead Woon? ana 2. ONE LOT OF WEIS 00.50 Pa: Faseral of Mrs. Martha Fristoe. Ta and Indian Head at 6: ‘What has become of our long-lost bo; the youthful chicken killer’ att Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles, | Samples of High ana Low Out-Shoes, which F ‘BALS. AT O27 PER PAIR. ‘The funeral services over the remains of Mra, | (°67ine, Jcuving Marshall Hall at 10 pata. for | Meakin, Mulvey and Jones? %*~| Emergency Hospital under Dra, Woodward and | fyris A. Herracrizn & 00, pica aera Wall pa = m tagasDay, ty r a Martha Fristoe, the aged mother of Prof. E.T. pie... Schroeder's wiles iecionses tate Chicago rem A think B ws 0 mate- | elanche’s teeatinens. S, Heller, 720 7th st u.w., is inaking fering trom 38 050 per cont balow regular peices. | fipn and at cig < wes EVERYTHING WE HAVE GOES 45 - . = ) Telease Cooney. Drath -gameneuene Pe . roy BANKRUPT PRICES. Fristoe, were held this afternoon at her late resi- | wi Ge Clausen, the new. Louisville pitcher, has re- BM to Restrain Conveyance. cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair ‘catthag Se en | a pine nen can ere markable coatrol ofthe bell Henry E. Davis, executor of the will of H. ©, | 804 Shampoving; also cures Dandraff. my20-tr Teached the advanced age of ninety-one years . ances! ——— {mond, formerly of Louisville, Pittsburg | McCeney, filed a Dill today against R. T. -Up N and her death was the result of old age, She | Band in concert tonight for the last time. The | and Woonsocket, hae signed with Spokane. Maca ds as cence ie = Fi Tharp’s Elegantly Fitted-Up New | s1420 per cant balow marked prices —_— concert was tendered to Mr. Sousa on the eve — was the wife of the late Jos. Fristoe, who was a .dgon of the celebrated Baptist preacher, wv. Wm. Fristoe, who had a wide reputation in ‘Virginia in his dar. Her son, Prof. Fristoe, is rofessor of chemistry in Columbian Universi tbe was also the mother of two other children, Both sons, who'died im the cause of the con- federuey.” She wes born 1m Culpeper co YVa., December 18, 1801, and lived in Virginia until the close of ‘the ‘war, when she eame to Washington to live with ber son. Her maiden zame was Miss Martha Rudasill. She was for | forty years « member of the Baptist Church. pecstilioshteis ‘The Maryland Agricaltural jege Faculty. ‘The trustees of the Maryland Agricultural College met yesterday in Baltimore and elected : follows: Hartford county, pro- altural and soil physics, Dr. H. B. McDonald, retained as professor of ebemistry. | R. If. Alvey of Hagerstown, retained as pro- of literature, belles-lettres and political | econom: ica. . Seott, profewor of zovlogy and compara- | tive anatomy. Thomas H. Spence of Worcester éounty, fessor of languages. Henry Harrison, assistan bead of the preparatory dep: tment was q nt Silvester. Mrs. L. K. Fitehugh, matron. Lemuel Shipley, fariaer and trucker. The selection of officers for the experiment | Station was postpoued until the next meeting. isms { Mr. M. Augenstein’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Moritz Auggnstein took place this afternoon from his late resi- dence, 712 Sth street northwest. Mr. Augen- stein was a native of Buda-Pesth, Hungary, and served as an officer in the Hungarian revo- fution. He wes in the Crimean war as a mem- ber of an English regiment, and then coming to this country he joine: army of Maximil- fan ip Mexico. At the ontbresk of the civil war he joined the fifty-second regiment of New York volunteers an‘) -erved throughout the war Qs quartermaster sergeant. At the close of the war Mr. Augensicin was appointed United States special agent of the internal revenue, | ad also afterward as gauger and collector. Since 1782 he had been a resident of this city. He leaves « wife and four children to mourn | his death. > De Molay Special to Denver. pamper) train, comprising combined car and | Ulman sleepers, will leave Washington August 4and return August 15, via the Chemmpeske und { Ohio railway. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs, the Garden of the Glen Eyre. Pike's Peak, Omaha, Chicago White Sulphur Spring visited en route. ttinerary. tickets, deeping cur sph or address Frank Schwarz Pro- | © request of City and Keturn via Penn-| Avunin Rallren: } b street station at | | Favorite Resort. | “poake Bay. B. and 0. | 428 para.; Sun- | "1 round Lave tx Heat or rae Crry and take apin railroad excursion to Atlautic City nest. Special train leaves at 495 p.m. Tickets, $2.50, good to return until Monday.—Adee > Pasa's fireworks at iver View Saturday.—Adet. | Pairall, B.C. King and John Ray. t professor, to be | three weeks. He was a young arknent. ‘This op- | popularity throughout Maryland and the Dis- bead Ny | friends in their affiction. Mr. Graeves was a of his departure for Chicago by the citizens of Wash Vice President Morton and Speaker Crisp heading the list. The idea caught the popular fancy, and the demand for tickets bas been Papers con- © hot weather that is just de The cvol wave will render the New National comfortable place to spend an evening | latt ‘a well-played program of musie given the Marines Band and prominent soloists. Mr. Sousa will play several of his own compo- fitions, including, the “Chariot Rave,” “‘Sher- idan’s Ride,” the wwe ‘“Good-Bye” anc the ney “Belle of Chicago March.” ‘The house +bould be filled to its capacity in honor of Mr. Sousa, who bas been a power for good in the musical life of Washington. Funeral of Mr. A. L. Graeves. Mr. A. L. Graeves of Montgomery county, ‘Md., was interred yesterday at Rock Creek cemetery, large number of friends and neighbors attending the ead ceremony. The funeral was under the charge of the county Masons, of which body Mr. Graeves was a lead- ing m-mber. The pallbearers were D. F. Macon, Albert Thomas, W. C. Nalley, Alfred Mr. Graeves died at his home near Silver Spring on the 26th, after an illness of about man with a wide fo and young child optionally large trict, and his wi have the sympathy of circle of graduate in medicine, has served as magistrate for the county and’ was for several terms a member of the Maryland legislature. He has | held several offices in Wahington and has been Prominent as an energetic business man in the county. ae ee Grace Greenwood’s fad Loss. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Hoping that you are a dog loyer may I, after doing my duty in the way of advertising, ask you to give more publicity to the fact that I have lost my plucky little watchdog—a pug of “high degree,” with all the proper markings and answermg to the name of Wrinkles, He | Yanished mysteriously yesterday morning early from his home and mine, 218 New Jersey ave- nue southeast. Whoever will return, him or give information regarding him will bave m: thanks and something more substantial, for miss the amiable little fellow sadly, his funny black face and the abbreviated wag of his curled-up tail. Gnack GREExwoon. Special Train to Atlantic City Via Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Leaving Washington at 4:05 p.m. Saturday, the 0th. Round-trip rate, €3.50. Good to re- turn until Monday.— Adve. Soft Crab Suppers ut Bay Ridge. Free concerts by Hungarian Band i i —— It is Now the Moleht + Season at At- antic City. ‘The $3.50 rate offered by the Pennsylvania round-trip tickets at half rates. ‘Tickets be wold August 2 to § and will be valid for re- turn journey until October 11. have the option of route via St. Bouts or Chi- | cago. at both of which cities Baltimore and rate 15.—Adet. Avot the heat of the city railroad to | and the boy was dismissed. Jerry Denny has a batting average of .300 in the California League. Here is a man we could have got cheap and he would have played | his arm off to remain in the big league. Hawke, an amateur “phenom” from Elkton, Md., was tried by St. Louis yerterday and Bal- timore made only four hits off him. Stephens, the new Hilltimore ‘pitcher, arrived yesterday, and Ferson has been released. The ter has gone to his home in the west. Tho Browns have signed a new third basé- man named Haigh, He came from the Allen- nett "t good enough for us, pitched nell, who wasn't good en us, for Philadelphia yesterday and only five hits | were made. The Inquirer says: Knell twirled for the Philadelphians and, barring occasional wildness, was very effective. The heat was very hard on the players, and so Baldwin and Knell wore respectively Feplaced by ‘Terry. and Carvey in the latter part of the game. ses as Not Good at s Mark. Yesterday afternoon F. Eichrich, a boy eight years old, was engaged in target firing in the brick yard of 1748 L strect northwest, using parlor rifle, and one of the shots took effect in the back of a bricklayer at work on the third story of 1116 ‘Councoticut avenue, making a alight wound. The boy was arrested by Officers Keefe and Cunningham, but the wounded man, who declined to give his name,refused to prose- cute, looking at the shooting as an nt, plore ‘The Pallbearers at Mr. Douglass’ Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Fred Douglass, took place, as stated in Tax Stan, in Hillsdale yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers ware Maj. C. A. Fleetwood, R.W. Thompkins, Charles Bruce, Thomas Dorsey, I. J. Steward and —— Li |. Among those present were Col. P. H. Carson, Mr. J. H. Smith, Prof. Hart, F. G. Barbadoes, Mrs. Dr. Crummell, Mre. L. 8.| Jornish, Mrs, Fleetwood, Miss Dyson and Mrs. i "s Outing at Bay Ridge. fshing, pe rage eailit sixty q res, riding horses, merry-go- , electric and gravity roads, free concerta. Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:15 a.m. 1:30 p. me. 428 p-m. Sundays, 9:35 a.m, 1:90 p.m., $3 pm. @1 reund trip.—Advt. ‘Why Not Visit Your Friends at Atlantic City on Sunday? ‘The Pennsylvania railroad will ran 9 train excursion, city, Sew .m. Saturday next. \d-trip tickets onl: 3.50, good toreturn until fellowing Monday.— 4 A ae ges Mux. A. Nurzsox, fashionable corsetiere, leaves jown August I fore month's outing.— Advt. I Hw Gorn ington at 4:95 | \ Jesse R. Sherwood of lot 9 and part 7, McC.'s sub of Cuckold’s Delight, &c., sold tohim under | hg deed of trust sale on July 21 at $495 per acre. The complainant says that the time selected for the sale was inopportune for a realization of the real value and the price accepted is grossly inadequate and it is really worth €1,000 per acre. Five Hours and # Half to Atlantic City, Via Royal Blue line only. Special train from Baltimore and Ohio station at 8:20 p.m., Sat- urday, August 6. Tickets good on special ‘train from Atlantic City at 6:30 p.m.Sunday oronany regular train Monday. $8.50 round trip.—Adet eisai echinbiieh Two Great Bands at Bay Ridge. * The Great Southern and Imperial Hungarian yy Bands in a fre sacred concert, Sunday, July 81. B. and O. trains at 9:35 a. m., 1:80 p. m, and 8:15 p. m.—Adet, — Pary’s fireworks at River View Saturdsy.—Advt. goatee Racks Green River, the Trotter, Dead. ‘The trotting stallion Green River, belonging to Robert Dixon of Henderson, Ky., and val- ued at $25,000, has died. Green River wns by Princepe, and had a record of 2.2234. He had won every race started in this season, and was entered in $65,000 worth of coming races. HE use use use uso use ‘WE WILL, UNTIL FURTHER A BEDUCTION ON ALL REM. from it a!l and I can truly recommend Hood's Sarespe- villa. Ireceived a letter from Mrs. Jennie Bigelow, nowof Fremont, Mich., asking if edema aNXA HOOD’S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills. They eesist digestion apd cure headache. 3 stating that sho slso has been cured.” Mra. cat Sie SUTEERBLAND, Kala:vasoo, Mich. py aking Penn: | Sarr en sylvania excursion mort ‘OUR UBUa} DISCOUNT ON alt - with oonaiius nin yomrmae Pome Raxre oF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT BOR CASH. EACH REMNANT WILL BE FOUND IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND THE PRIO£ AND QUANTITY: f Liquor Establishment. With renewed and excellent facilities and much \dsomer store, Mr. James Tharp has moved into his new and splondid quarters—three | doors from his old number—at 812 F street northwest, where he cordially invites his old | customers'and friends. Mr. Tharp's business ‘proportions | | has increased to such extensive that his old establishment was entirely inade= quate to accommodate his many patrons of many years’ standing, who will not drink any other brand of liquor asa tonic or beverage ex- | cept his “Celebrated Old Rye Berkeley Whisky,” | which rauks pre-eminently as the purest and | finest toni national capital, and asa beverage it has no equal anywhere. His im- mense stock of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Cigars are par excellence, which thousands need Wines or Liquors, wholesald or retail, to.a reap is Mr. James Tharp, at 812 F stroot northwest. iy19,tu,ftal5,tftel eS Castellon Wine is of special benefit in carcs of dysentery and diarrhea. per quart bottle, 6 bottles for $5. jy7-lm, A. Herructuzr & Co. Rows Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. (or citeniaes umimeasaiy None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. a2? Office 487 9th st. n.w. Castellon Wine checks and cures summer complaints, A. Herruvizn & Co, jyt-im 1838 14th st. nw. NESE SR Royal Glue mendseverything. Druggists. 100 DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1816 7TH ST. ¥.W. Mne Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Cases and of x Esai argon. ee Seek ens opapeies, Lael 2. as on 104'Un ‘Steoting, 186 Oushmere, ‘all wool, 50c. to $1.25. case Couto, 740. | of our best citizens can testify to. When you! ge onsible merchant, and that gentleman | x NN x a RE ‘We aro giving 20 per cent discount on all Low Shoes, consisting of Kangaroo, Oxfords, Prince Alberts Southern Ties and Bussia Calf Blacher Oxfords. STEAMER pegs eh on = | Sd Wreleat lower thas by olbat routes. z LOWER POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS EVERY TUESDAY AT 3P. M, JANE MOSELEY, CIFIC COAST. Tes Wassex Suor Hover, wos L115 F Srasgr N. W. Rexastz Fonwrrcer, Canrers, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR sToves AND WORKS oF = aRT. ————_——-AT casi PRicEs. OLD ON CREDIT. UPON EASY TERMS. —— ACCEPTING 4 SMALL PORTION OF THE HOUSE- BEEPERS' ———WEEKLY OR MONTHLY savrnos,——— ENTAILING NO BURDEN UPON HEE, THOUGH WILL CONTINUE FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER ‘TO SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK aT cosr. One case of Figured Cotton Challies and Lawns, in ark colors, black and white croands—positively fast OUR REBUILDING PRICE, 4c. 4 YARD. ‘Two cases of Printed Pongess and Mulls, in dark and light groands, that were goud value at 12¢c. OUR REBUILDING PRICE, @& A YARD. STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY. FOR COLONIAL BEAOH AND Greed opening at Piney Potat +4, SATURDAY JUNE 11, 1992. Sees see fetes: EVERY COMFORT ARE A FEW OF THE INDUCEMENTS OF OUR EQUITABLE OREDIT SYSTEM. ‘TO ONCE BECOME A BENEFICIARY OF IT GUARANTEES 4 CONTINUED INCREASE I DOMESTIC FELICITY a8 WELL a8 AN A0- OUMULATION OF WEALTH OTHERWISE UN- ATTAINABLE BY THOSE OF ONLY MODER- ATE INCUMES (us Mase AVE KW.