Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL § P. 3. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, local showers; northerly winds; gen-| erally cooler. CONDITION OF THE WATER. | Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 87; condition, | 8. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 87. Con: dition at north connection, 11; condition at | south connection, 26; distributing reservoir, | temperature, 89: condition at influent gate house, 7: efftuent gate house, 10. High water. | Low water. C0 am 12:15pm. /6360m 6:43 pm. — Srectar, Repvctions | In Carpets and Rugs by | W. B. Moses & Soxs, Lith and F sts. n.w. For the next ten days we will offer the follow- | ing reductions for cash: $1.50 Moquette Carpets, reduced to..$1 per yd | = oes anes ee “ | 65e. per yd peta, re- 3 ees 55e. per yd | @5c. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, re- |-wool Ex. Si ‘ar- We. All-wool Ex. Super Ingrain Car- pets, red: ia aasaass : per yd! $1.75 Smyrna Rugs, reduced to... . .85c. each | 250 bs “ 2191.25 each —_— “ “ 181.75 each gaas “ “ 282.25 each 625 0~C “ “« $3.25 each 910.25“ « - 7-85.25 each | ———_—_+—___ } Frve Gat. Gasorrve, 60c. Muppracax, 614 12th. | Mace. A. Ne11sox, fashionable corsetiere, in- forms her many patrons that she will close her | place of business, 523 llth st. n.w., from Au-| gust 1 to September 1, as she will be absent | from the city. icone atin Cuas. H. Srzxxo, Inte with Charles H. Dis- mer, will have Grand Opening of New Restau- rant, 1019 7th st. n.w., Monday, Aug. 1, 1892. seniacirememo Hoax Artificial Eyes. Herzen, 458 Pa. av. = 5 Gar. Gasorrse,60c. Mupprrax, 614 12th st. Lrourxrxo Rons, Burglar Alarms, Speaking Tubes. 1206 Pa. For Branx Bors, Stationery and Office Sup- Easton Rorr. 421 ith st. Fussriz's Ice Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1427 New York ave. |. Very best Teeth, #8. U. 8. Dextat Assoctariox, 7th and D. — Campers Creaxep by the Erme Canret CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Tur Barrie ov Getrrsscno.— 15th street and Ohio avenue. gs EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mansmart. Hart.—Steamer Macalester and | River Queen, 11 a.m., 2:45, 3:30 and 6:15 p.m. Bar Ripcx.—Trains leave B. and Q. station 935 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Cotostar Brace axp Prvex Porxt.—George 9am. Brrsrspa Panx.—Take Tenlertown cars. Riven View.—Steamer Pents, 11 a.m., 3, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. es CONDENSED* LOCALS. Jxo.Bannettof Alexandria, who wassunstruck while in the office of Lawyer Newman in this,| city on Tuesday last, was out again yesterday and at his business, but remained only a short | 0. 21, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of its institution Tuesday evening. August 2, 1892. | at Grand Army Hall,corner of 7th and L streets | northwest. | vis EDGAR SNOWDEN DEAD. andria “Gazette.” DEATH OF PROF. E. T. FRISTOE. He Was for a Long Time Editor of the Alex-| He Expires Early This Morning After = ‘Tilness. The news of the death of Mr. Edgar Snow- den, who has been for so many years identified with the Alexandria Gazette as its editor, will not be a surprise to the large circle of his friends and acquaintances, For several years past Mr. Snowden has been in failing health. About three years ago he had an attack of paralysis, hich obliged his retirement from the active management of the paper. He was succeeded | by his brother, Harold Snowden. He has been hving with his son, Dr. Arthur Snowden, at 1272 New Hampshire avenue, where he died yesterday. Mr. Snowden was a native of Alex- andria, where his father and grandfather had conducted the Alexandria Gazette since 1799. It was established by Mr. Snowden's ndfather and is one of the oldest dailies in this country. He was born in 1833 and was educated in the common schools of the gity. He then became connected with the Ga&tteas « reporter, and all his life he been identified | with journalism. His fellow-citizens have honored him by electing him to positions of trust. He served in the state senate, was long a member of the Alexandria city council and in recent years he held the position of assistant ostmaster of the House of Representatives. ring the war the office of the Gazette was burned, but the publication of the paper was in the war continued. “He, was arrested early on a charge of disloyalty. le was he erp he the secession of popes 4 but after that step was taken his sympathies were with his state. Upon, the death of ‘his father, Jn, 1874, Mr. Snowden assumed the management of the paper and retained it until his retirement from busi- ness in 1889. Mr. Snowden's wife, who sur- him and to whom he was married in 1857, was a daughter of the late Capt. John Brent of Alexandria. They had several children, but the only one living is Dr. Arthur Snowden of this city. —_—>__. EXCURSIONS. Tonight and tomorrow Prof. Pain of London will give his famous program of fireworks at River View, a faithful duplicate of the present magnificent Brighton Beach displa each night $1,000 worth of fireworks will be used, including seven set pieces of living objects. Prof. Pain promises Capt. Randall that the resent engagement will exceed anything ever Pitore oven in Washington. ‘The sicamers will leave at 11 a. m., 3, 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. “The delightful irip to Indian Head by the steamers Macalester and River Queen will be made this evening, the boats leaving their wharf at 6:45 o'clock. ‘This excursion gives one an opportunity to enjoy a charming sail on the river, to listen to some good music by Schroe- der’s band and to return in time to secure a good night's #leep. The Pink Rose an excurson to 1. The steamer hours. The Columbia Athletic Club is one of the largest and most popular organizations of its kind in the District. and the mere announce- ment of the fact that it will give ite annual ex- ctrsion to Marshall Hall on. Tuesday evening | next has already induced a lively application | for tickets. The steamers Macelester and River Queen have both been secured, and they will | Teave at 6:30 and 7 o'clock. respectively. ‘There will be music, dancing and fireworks at the hall and every fucility for enjoyment. GEORGETOWN. ub of young Indies will give er View on Monday, August "entz will leave at her usual CYCLISTS ORGANIZE. Atthe meeting of the Georgetown cyclists held last night at the residence of Mr. T. A. Newman for the purpose of completing organi- zation Mr. Guy V® Collins oceupied the chair and Mr. F. J. Wisener the secretary's desk. After the usual opening formalities Messrs, Chas. R. Murray, G. V. Collins and F. J. Wise- | ner were appointed to draft a constitution and report next meeting, which will be held Tues- day, August 2, at 3138 M street. ‘The following | gentlemen signified their intention of signing the constitution: Charles R. Murray, James Morrow, Thomas Stearn, Geo. Sn: dore Duvall, F. W. Duvall, G. W. Cook, T. A. Newman, Benj. Hunt, W. N. Pay MeGirr, ‘B. P. Crais B. Jackson, Win. Smith, G. ¥. Collins and F. J. Wissner. Purexpsmre Lover, No. 7, I. 0. M., has elected the following officers to fill vacancies | ¢aused by resignation of worthy master: J. R. Barbour, worthy master; Maurice Lieberman, | . H. Peck, conductor; B. R. inside sentinel; G. G. Carter, left guard junior master. "S'ice isvare wes found ot sth aad H streets south west yesterday afternoon. seria some Im Honor of Prof. H. C. Spencer. The memorial services held by the Business Edueators of America at their convention in Saratoga in honor of Prof. Henry C. Spencer were tender, beautiful and impressive. Mr. 8. 8. Packard of New York said: “I have a! special right to offer these resolutions. I loved Henry as dearly as I can love a man.” Speni Mr. S| 's services to the general cause of | practical education from ‘his south. were re- THE OLDEST RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. News of the death of Mr. Eli Stake of Williamsport, the oldest resident of Washington county, has reached Georgetown and many sincere expressions of regret are heard. The deceased was a man of exemplary character and his progressive idens backed with great energy had much to do with Willi "s present prosperity. Mr. Stake, who was well known by the Georgetown merchants, met death at the age of ninety-five. He was a strong democrat and a devout Catholic. A RAILROAD TO THE GREAT FALLS. The bill allowing the construction of the Washington and Great Falls railroad was yes- terday signed by the President. It is said that work on the proposed new road will soon be begun and that it will be rapidly pushed. The ‘oad will begin at the Georgetown end of the Aqueduct bridge road and follow the canal Very Brief The death early this morning of Prof. Ed- ward T. Fristoe of the Columbian University is a sad shock to his many friends and former students. He has seemed in his usual health, though after returning from the funeral of his mother yesterday he complained of pain and exhaustion, due to the heat, but nothing serious was thought of it. A physician was called and gave relief, but he had another attack during the night and died early. this ‘morning. Prof. Fristoe was born in Virginia December 16, 1890, and graduated from the Virginia Mili- tary Institute in 1849. After spending some Years in teaching he entered the University of irginia, from which he graduated in 1855. He immediately accepted an appointment as pro- fessor of mathematics and astronomy in the unt 1500, sheube reigned toaceept' tinlat unt ), wl to yt a simi chait-in ‘ihe Universtiy’ of atime. Two years later he entered the confederate army as assistant adjutant general, ranking as captain, and subsequently became colonel in the cav- alry, serving under Gen. Stirling Price. in 1865 he returned to the Columbian Uni- irsity as professor of chemistry in both the te and medical tments. From 1872 to 1884 he was also professor of chemistry in the National College of Pharmacy. When the Corcoran Scientific School of Colum- dian University was established in 1884 he was appointed its dean and professor of chemistry. In 1868 he received the of LL.D. from William Jewell College, and in 1872 the degree of Ph.D. from the National College of Phar- macy. Prof: Fristoe was a man of wide learning, of | a kindly and lovi lion, ever ready to do a favor to net paver seli-socking. He charities were how large, not even dest friends knew. All who ever met him, either in class room or elsewhere, will mourn theloss of a true and lov- ing friend. pe Ee THE SOUSA TESTIMONIAL. An Enjoyable Concert Listened To by = Large and Enthusiastic Audtence. The testimonial concert to Prof. John Philip Sousa last night was eminently a success. In spite of the heat the National Theater was filled with an audience that would have been note- worthy for a prominent attraction in the height of the theatrical season. The occasion was thoroughly appropriate in its whole charac- ter. It was distinctly a recognition of Sousa’ locr] popularity. The program included sev- eral of the compositions which the Marine Band has popularized for Prof. Sousa in return for his bringing the organization toits present high position of artistic importance. His new march, “The Belle of Chicago,” showed his usual in recuring harmonic effects and has a catchy swing to it that will make it an inevitable favor- ite in the city upon which the compover's future hangs and which is so gracefully complimented in the title. The soloists were all favorites in Washington musical circles, and they were without exception welcomed with en- thusiasm. The Franz Abt Club acquitted itself with the utmost credit, and responded with “The Corinthians” to an encore for Kern’ “Wein ch." One of the most pleasing of the selections was Herman Rakemann’s original slumber song, which he played ia response to an encore for Sarasate’s Spanish dances. Hern- don Morsell’s aria from Mignon, with “Sweet- meats” as an encore, and Mrs, Kitty Thompson Berry's Bolero from ‘Sicilian Vespers,” with Bischoff's “Bobolink” as an encore, evoked manifestations of thorough spproval. During the concert Prof. Sousa was pre- sented with a handsome baton, eny with the names of all the active members of the band. Mr. Walter Smith, the first cornet, made the presentation h. The leader, ’ while evidently proud and happy, declined attempt- ing to supplement his music with an effort at oratory. He will receive his discharge at the close of the concert in the White Lot this after- noon. ge ‘To Participate in = Turnfest. About 100 members of the Columbia Turn Verein of this city, of the Turn Verein Vorwoerts and the Germania Turn Verein of Baltimore left this after- noon for Trenton, N. J., to take part in the Bezirks-Turnfest of the Philadelphia dis- trict. The other societies which will be repre- sented are the Southwark Turn Verein, Turn- gemeinde, Germania, Gambrinus and Rox- ) borough Turn Verein, all of Philadelphia; Turn Verein of Camden, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Scranton and Reading, Pa. There are about 300 entries in the events of the athletic games. The Washington and Baltimore societies wili probably return Friday next. goku Death of Wm. MacLeod. Mr. William McLeod, who was for so many years the curator of the Corcoran Art Gallery, died yesterday at his residence, 941 8 street. | Mr. McLeod was in his eighty-second year, but ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. ALEXANDRIA. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. On Wednesday next the city school board will hold its annual meeting under the law of the state. At this annual meeting the accounts of the various officers are submitted, and the law says ‘the board shall compare ‘the war- rants issued by the board with those issued by the superintendent and report the result to the | superintendent of public instruction.” Super- ‘ance on the conference of school superintend- ents at Bedford City and is preparing for the annual examination of teachers. Then rations will begin for the issue of permits and the opening of the schools on the first Monday of September. ‘WORK ON THE MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD. The work of driving piles at Hunting creek for the trestle work bridge of the Mount Ver- non electric railroad is now in progress and the ing work at the dike on the south side of creek and beyond is being pushed forward. NOTES. The corporation court has sustained the validity of the will of Mr. Geo, H. Green,which ‘was contested by his son. Mr, Henry Fairfax of this city has been a) ointed by Chairman Gordon a member of the | democratic executive committee of the state for the cighth congreseional district. Bub Arrington, who was reported to have died of heat ‘at ‘brick works near the Long bridge, has been brought to his home in this city and cared forand will recover. The police arrest all nude bathers on the river within corporation limits. Several were ar- rosted yesterday. —_ THE PRESIDENT LED THE CHARGE. An Interesting Memento of Kesaca Sent to the White House. ‘When Prosident Harrison was colonel of the seventieth Indiana his regiment charged a con: federate batt 1864, and carried it. A few days ago the Presi- dent received a souvenir of thik fight from H. L, Arnold of Geneseo, N. ¥. It isa faded and torn old letter, which was picked up on the battlefield. There are several reddish-looking spots on the paper which are suggestive. The letter is as follows: Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864. My denr wife: John Thompson is going home to Cassville wounded. I thought I would drop you a line by him. ‘The Yanks charged on my | battery this p.m. and captured two sections of it, many of the men’ in attendance being wounded. It was as daring an exploit as when my brother's battery waa charged upon at An- tietam by a New York regiment. themselves into the fort. | in his words—as_un- pond. Tell Joe and Will to store away everything | of value, fearing we thall have to fall back from ere. If we do the Yanks will take everything with- in their reach. Hooker's command we have to fight here or else the battery would never have been taken. T hear we are gaining on the Yanks in Virginia, and we would have whipped them here were it not for Hooker's command. ‘They all wore a Don't answer this. If we hold our ground here I will see you ere long. I want you should send Sis and Jane to grandpa’s and yougoto Uncle John’s. Take all the things m can, immediately. Your husband till death, Carr. W. W. Casper. P. S.—Our position here was very good, but we have to full back. Keep good courage. I hope what I have suid will not prove discourag- ing to you. +e. News Notes From Prince George's. Special Correspondence o: ¢ Evening Star. mm the farm , just acrosa the Patuxent river. It cut a swath about 100 yards wide through his cornfield, laying the corn to the ground, cutting and uprooting it completely. Its path tobacco plants in the immediate vicinity and did other dumage also to tree. and fenc Mr. Thos. ‘Talley and Miss Fannie Sullivan of are the guests of Mrs. D. H. Sullivan. Mr. Jos: Wilson of Lonaconing, Pa., is the guest of J. W. Jones of Dunkirk. ‘The Misses Maas of Baltimore are the guests of their sister, Mra. J. E. Plummer of Chaney- ville. Dr. 0. B. Carcand of Hickory, Harford county, Md.. is the guest of Mrs. Etta Talbott, widow of the late State Senator Talbott of Cal- vert coun’ 3 Mise Nettie Grifith of Dunkirk is spending the summer at Lonaconing, Pa. Mr. W. H. Peake, contractor from West River, arrived here last night, where he will in- spect the work on the Gazetle office, which has been in charge of his son Albert. ‘The office will be completed and reudy for occupancy in about a week. The new press for the Gazette arrived here lay. intendent Carne has returned from his attend- | at Resaca, Ga.,on May 15, | conscious of danger asso many ducks intoa | T must close as the bearer is leaving | rerembled that of a cyclone. It damaged young | Baltimore are visiting at Dunkirk, where they | | in one season than mont large deal: ct © SATURDAY, JULY” ‘Ax Eouna Ox A Bor. $0, SUFFERINGS INTENSE. HEAD NEARLY RAW. BODY COVERED WITH SORES. CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tbought « bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box CUTICURA SALVE and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP for my son, aged thirteen years, who has been afficted with eczema for a long time, and I am pleased to say that I believe the remedies have cured him. His sufferings were intense, his head being nearly raw, his ears being gone except the gristle, and his ‘body was covered with sores. His condition was peared, his skin is healthy, eyes bright. cheerful in ispositi.n, and is working every day. My are witnesses to this remarkable cure, and the doubt- ing ones are requested to call or write me, or any of my neighbors. ‘WM. 8. STEPHENSON, ‘Winchester P. 0., Union Co., N.C. STUBBORN SKIN DISEASE. T used the CUTICUKA REMEDIES for about four been treated by lucal physicians, and all tono purpose. ‘The CUTICURA REMEDIES did the work, and my body when I commenced was absolutely covered, E. D, McCLELEN, CUTICURA RESOLVENT | The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood | of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause),and CUTICURA, the reat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to cloar the skin and scalp and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure every syecies of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous and hereditary humors, from in- fancy 10 age, from pimples toscrofuls. Soldevorywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 0c. : SOAP. ‘25e.; RESOLVENT, @1. "Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Sg-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black heads, red, rough chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER, the first and only pain-killing plaster. dyz7-wke CITY ITEMS. It Brightens Up the Dining Room. Nothing adds more to the cheeriness of a 1 | dining room than a Sideboard glistening with ‘They threw | sil nd glass, the whole lit up with the re- fraction from itt mirrors, I make ialty of Sideboards and flatter tayself. that {sell nore do in five. If you are considering the advisability of buy- ing one don’t do it until you have with me. Joux Ruppen, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, eae age Ladies’ G: 1t auze Vests, two for 25c. ‘CanTEns,” 711 Market space. —_— Sugar for Preserving. We have a tremendous capacity for filling de- mands for Sugar—have made unusual prepara tions for the preserving eeason—and our quali- ties and prices are what they have always been— what have made our stores famous—best and | low-priced. Tue Great Attaxtic ax Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Braxcwes: 1620 14th st. n.w.—3104 M st., Georgetown.——815_H st. n.e.——58, 59 and 66, Center Market.—67 and 68 :Eastern Market. ——*1 and 92 Western Market.——8 and 90 Street Market.—101 Northern Liberty Market. | Newrtox H. Bowmay, Telephone 848, (it) see Men’s Outing Shirts, 39. It ‘CanTERS.” 711 Market space, 1892—SIXTEEN PA AMUSEMENTS. Soxpay. JULY 31, 1892. “FR fall Dlossomed trees THE MACALESTER AT 11 A.M., 2:45 AND 6:15 P.M. THE RIVER QUEEN AT 3:30 P.M. ‘Steamers reach Washington on return tripe at 2, 6, 8:15 and 9:45 p.m. Passengers can return from ‘Marshall Hail on any boat. THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, Prof. Schroeder's Select Band. PROGRAM OF THE MUSIO SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1802. PART 1. ‘See the Handsome New Pavilions. See the Beautiful New Dining Room. See the Elegant Pagoda and the Riding Gallery. Bowlon the Bowling Alleys. ‘Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Rest on the Wide Verandas of the Quaint Old Man- sion. ‘Wander Over the Green Lawns and Take Your Ease ‘Neath tie Shade of the Great Ancestral Trees. Goon the 11 2. and with “Sweet Music, Heavenly Maid,” spend the July Sunday on the Green ‘Lawns of ‘Haul. See “Ellesmere Bathing Beach.” three minutes’ ‘walk from the pavilions: sixty well-appointed bath ooms, new and handsorue bathing suits. Decorum and order enforced. Special attention given to ladies. Takes dip! ‘The best of order guaranteed on the bosts and st Marshall Hall. “JULY EVENINGS ON THE RIVER.” TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. ‘The MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN electric Uehted. Fast flying trips tf MARSHALL HALL and IND! HEAD EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. Schroeder's Band and Orchestra. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents. It (AsrK0 cious. The daily family concerts will begin Monday even- ing, August 1, and continue until further notice. bers are the best business men of the District. 24. ‘The xrounds are 80 cvol and delightful, betug shaded all day with massive oaks. 34. The best musical talent isalwaysengaged. 4th. We have good bowling alleys, croquet lawns, swings, hammocks, &e. yuse the club hous is 0 near the cityand the roads 80 good and well lichted. We solicit applica- le Plications anply to ‘Manager, at club at and insrect the grounds. any member or to E. house, Ssesndnoraal Surgical and Dental Instruments, Trusses and Physicians’ Supplies, Veterinary’ Instru- ments and Dog Furniture and Remedies. Cail 1761. [1t*] Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. rth del White Wines and Claret, only $2.40 dozen full qt. bottles; best summer drink. Fine Cigars from @1 per box up. Goods packed in boxes for shipping free of charge. jy27-3t H. A. SeLtosox, 1200 and 1202 Pa. ave. sa lb Uniformity of Quality is what gains favor. You will lwaye find it in White's Yueatan Gum. jy’ it eg Buy Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers; 35cente, 929 F st. nw. iy White Mosquito Net, 5c. it “Canters,” 711 Market space. >aol $15 Will Buy New Homes, House- holds, White’s, &c. Other good Machines as low ns $10, $8,'96.\ All fully warranted. At Auerbach’s Capitol Hill Branch, Domestic Sew- ing Machines and Patterns, 4th st. and Pennsyi- vanin ave. ne. Wat. FUNK, Manager. jy25,27,29,30,aul,2,5,6 im” MATEUR ATHLETIO UNION THE WASHINGTON ¥.M.C.A., Vs ALL WASHINGTO! ALY M.C.A. Park, 17th and U sts. AUGUST 1, 4:30'p.m. erond stand, 10 cents extra Iy29-3t NEW NATIONAL THEATER. D ‘Week commencing August L But Six Nights. Only Matinee Saturday. Third Regular Season and ‘Reappearance of CHARLES FROHMAN’S COMEDIANS CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS MONDAY, FOR FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. ‘By William Gillette and Alexandre Bisson, ‘Authors of “Mr. Wilkinson's Widows,” ‘Which also received its initial presontation at this theater by the same players. : Sale of seats now in progress at box office. y28-3t | CARIFORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO. | Saibecial senit-monthiy tourist parties over the Southeru | Pacife Company's Sun Set and Ogden Toutes, Cheap rates, "Apply to E, HAWLEY AG. T. Brosaway, N.Y. i, J. SMITH, Axt., 4080.’ diet. Philadelphia, Why is the Casino so popular? Ist. Because the mem- | T: EXCURSIONS, &c. : 6:45 eventne, at G45, the M The Kiver if necessary Leaving Marshall Hal) at 10p.i. Home okagring Mer 10p.in. Home promptly on Sears, for every passenger. Fast flying trips on Schroeder's Select Band and Orchestra. Dancing Music on S joand trip, 25 centa FIREWORKS. ‘The largest and most beautiful display aver eiven in this or any other country. Superl) in colorand de sien. Wonderful ures of Corceot The Wi ro the Bicycle Race. the Avr Aerial Wticatsheat, the Changing. ete, Glimny se of Fairy’ Positively @1,000 worth of Fires night. POTOMAC BuEEzes. EVENING, August 1, 1802. ‘The palace steamer Charles Macalester will make « Special evening trip Monday Evening, August 1, 1892, for the benefit of North Capitol ME. Sunday School. Spe-ial attractions for this occasion. | Schronder's Isand will be in attendance. Fare only Good tim THE wittows. For a Cool Evening, $ne Maryland Fried Chicken, Plline ana SoReal Sopher, Cold daeee, Arte and Good Must- take clectrie cars at Grote | and stop at Tie Willows. ee oe P*¥ PoINg Excunsion RATES. No bar on the «round. Sunday Schools ; invited. STEAMEL G Anacostia Sunday, School wiil gi select gxcursion to the Point’ THURSDAY MORNING, us returning Friday evening at li ‘and first-class ae. omimo- night's iodging at Tickets for sale at D ste. waeee ER, VA, AUGUST ashincton’ SATURDA ug. 7, Sundaes | 1-50. “Child ya 8 x. Return A | - Round-irip uckets, & | cHURCE ven om ESBYTERIAN rs a Boa will toate Steamers River Queeti aud Macalester. Fare, conte, All are invited. rt AGLE DAY AT RIVE] GKAND FAM Tobe CYRUS Cast KNIGHTS OF TH. TO RIVER TUF: Ss 3, fa. 1:45 pan. ana 6: had of members AUGUST 1 TICKE) > Steamer Peutz leaves 0:45 a. m. | (PuE MARY W. Rounecrip trkets, 35 | NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 0O STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY." SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR COLONIAL BEACH aND PINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Pott va SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1872. ‘aw ‘Thursday aud Sanday at ind'on Saturday evenine at @p.va. ; returning, Pi 3 0mm. yy Point at '. Colonial artnet tA Hale 39 cate ‘are found trin to Colon lldren under 12 years, half price, re for the roun4 trip to Piner Point, @L 12 years. half price. This Saturday lacaloster, ‘anit fastest, fo ‘Marshall Mall aul Yndiay iced! | AT 6:45 POM AT 645 P.M. Special attractions at MARSHALL MALL MONDAY | BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT A880. claTiIon, 3 AND O15 P st. ww, WASHINGTON, D.c., Offors special inducements to depositors as follows: Gper cent special depostta, withdrawable tm full with interest upon thirty days’ notice. | Spercent coupon stock; can be withdraws after three years, Runs for five years’ with privilege of re ‘newing for an additional term. Coupes attached for semt-annual interest atthe rate of Sper cont par annum. | Securtty All Geposite backed by the Teal estate securities of the association. OFFICERS: .. | HARRISON DINGMAN. ANDREW WALL GEORGE GIBSON... | ALONZO TWFYDALE. | M. M. FLANNERY. | Es. YORK Manager Loan Dept. toruey | Tux Narroxat Sure Derosr, EAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the D@rict of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR (Chartered by apecial act of Consrens, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Rente safes from @5 each upward per anmem. Siiver ware and valusbiee daken on depestt. TEN CENTS and upward received on depostt and interest allowed on sume of not leas than 5. Prepares and keeps Wille free of chare—acte as Ba- ecutor, Administrator and Trustes—executes Trusts ofall Kinds. BENT i Santee vee 2AMES M. JOHN: OMAS R. JONES, FRANCIS Rig reamurer ALBERT LB URTEV ANT: earotars, | | Rentamtn ?. Snyiter, — Albert 1. Sti Knives Wyhet = Se A. Willard, E. Francis eave horas Hy William Blank, ANERICAN | MUTUAL Z honeht. Address J. mn TIFIO: W. M., 5169 wt. Eourraste Co-orznariva | }UILDING assocraTion. OFFICE, 1 Fst. x.w. ‘Those who Gentre loans to pay fer prop erty, pay off mortages, or for butlding ‘Purposes, should ascertain the terme upon which money tsloaned by the Equitable Co-operative Buliding Association. Eighty-seven monthly payments of prin- cipal and interest settles «loan in full. Any portion or ail of « loan, however, ‘may be settled at any time by paying ec- ‘erued interest to date of such « settle ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. SAVING. The 234 temue of stock ts open foreub- Unt maturity of shares, when full earnings are paid, 4 per cent interest per annum is ruarantesd. ITS AIM. THE EQUITABLE ts 0 co-operative shares, ASSETS, @1,315.111.15. Pamphiete explaining the advantages anc bene ite of the assnciation and ether Wyormation Nurnished upon application Gtthe afice, 1008 Pet. JNO. JOY EDSON, Seay. WEST EXD XATIONAL BANK, Ftocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash er cae ge Castellon Wine cures stomach troubles. The horse jumping contest, the game of base jy7-Im ‘A. Hermuciien & Co. bailand the other amusements which will be | given by the ladies of St. Mary’s Church of this | Persons will be permitted . Applications er during the season should Sounted by the older members of the sssocia-| highway along ‘the bluffs by means of an ele-| in site of his ndvanced age he maintelned am | Ddemade as early as possible in order to aacare y ion | vated sti indefinite poi the tion, who all expressed warm admiration | vated structure to an indefimte point on the active Gauseckion Wick the gallecr ‘<aill, aboot ‘marein. Cotton bought and aol4 tn Sew Tork or New Orleans. NTS. for his unselfish devotion to the work of raising high hills this side of the distributing reservoi BATTLE oF GeTTysBuRa. the standard of education and of life and bless- | A short distance west of the reservoir the road {ng all who came near him. | Younger members declared that Mr. | turns northward to within fifty feet of the Con- duit, thence runs along the south side of the "a hearty welcome, warm clasp of the | same to the receiving reservoir, thenee by the hand and friendly personal interest in their | shortest route to the Great Falls. work had brightened their lives. Mr. C. C. Curtiss of Minneapoli s ~ ne . Who assisted | . Spencer at his wedding in 1864, tried to | speak, but broke down in tears, Mrs. Spencer, at the close of the services, bade his friends to think and speak of him as living and near and loving them and inspiring | ‘endeavor, not as dead and gone. She said: “In his own ¢: home we speck of him as ali in every best thought and a Death of James F. Dawson. ‘The death of James F. Dawson, which was announced in yesterday’ deprived the community of a well-known and useful citizen. Mr. Dawson was a native of Washington end was for many years one of the most prominent druggists here. He began business under the old United States Hotel, subsequent! lished a store at 17th and Pennsylvania avenue Temoved to 7th street southwest. The funeral will take place tomorrow, proceeding | from his mother's residence, 419 7th street southwest, to St. Dominic's Church at 4 o'clock. a Officers Elected. At @ meeeing of the Marslin Musical Club } et Stan office: George ¥. Worthington. A sister of a fallen wate, new Cincinnati and St. Louie “limited” Chesapeake and Ohio railway, electric ted, with dining car from Wachington. A tleopers to Indlonapalis had Bt. Loris witheot to and St. without | . through the grandest scenery east of ‘Y¥ mountains. No quicker time via any line. Call at offices, No. 514 and 1421 Pennsyl- Vania avenue.— Ad: ts Templar Conclave at Denver, | will F i i I tly | gave a very enjoyable picnic at Campbell's | gars on August xores. ‘The Knights of St. Augustine last evening Park, near Fort Reno. Between 300 and 400 friendy of the knights were present. Capt. Gen. Neal had charge. The War Eagles have crossed bats with the D. C."s and defeated them by a score of 24 to 14. Massey and Harriss did good work for the victors, Mr. W. Chatfield Looker is home again, after having spent several weeks in lower Maryland. =e ana For the Children’s Country Home. Amount heretofore acknowledged. Jacob Fussell Company. estab- | 7 1.00 9411.99 —_——.- Personally Conduc®d Tour to Yellowston: allroad. Pullman dining, 25. "Round-trip rate, including Pullman accommodations and all necessary ex- penses, $190.—Adet. pac EES Lutherans at Penmar. A committee composed of Messrs. John C. Parker, 617 7th street, and C. Eckhard, care of | Stan office,representing the Lutheran Churches of Washington, have arranged with the B. and | O. BR. Co. for ai reunion day of the Lutheran denominations of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland and the Thstrict of Columbia. Special trains leave B. and O. depot 8 i #10 am. Returning reach Washington at 10 p.m. Rate, $1.50 for adults, 75¢ for children. Secure tickets of the committee or at B. and O, ticket offices.—Adrt. eee It is Now the Height of the Season at At- lantic City. The $3.50 rate offered by the Pennsylvania sell railroad on special excursion Saturday next ives every one an opportunity to leave the heat " the city and aie cop f breezes of the Atlantic.—Adet, —— For the Denver Triennial Conclave. ted traine, with dining’ care, running over, « perfect trac] grandest scenery "The De Molay Commandery has ar- Smenice mandy ranged for special train Toute, to leave W: ‘August 4. cxeurtion tickets will be on. sale’ Angus ‘good 1 Resort. B. and m. =. ‘Ot on ‘Bay Ridge Chesapeake Ba trains at 815 a.m. 1:80 pm. 4:8 9:85 a. 39 pom. 8:8 cursion to Penmar Thurs- | day, August 4, this being the annual grand | and invigorating | Pov two years ago, when he retired on account of ill health. He received the position as curator tith parentage and pursued his medical afd art studies in Scotland. Upon his return to this country he received an appointment in the gov- ernment service in this city, which he re- jinqui-hed when the gallery was opened. He leaves @ widow and two children. patito epetiom ‘Transfers of Keal Fatate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. Wolff to R. Wolff, pt. 10, sq. 823; @—. John Becht to Catharine V. Vance, sub 29, sq. 1002; @—. Mary A. Atkins to W. H. Seeverson, pt. 11, 8q. 876; $1,898. James Richards to Susan M. ub 59, H H. H. Bergman, to Carrie Cassu, sub 47, #q. 508; 4,800. J. Barnard to H. L: Padget, sabe 35 and 36, 6q L. oe 693; $2.963. ,. | maker et al. to H. Cowperthwait, sub 92, sq. 365; 4,000. ee ‘Mrs. Spencer's Appointments. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer has been appointed a member of the world’s congress auxiliary | council for the business educators’ congress, to convéne in the Memorial Art Palace at the Co- lumbian exposition in Chicago in July, 1893. Mrs. Spencer was also appointed. at the con- vention of business educators of America, at | Saratoga, N.Y., July 7-14, 0 member of the cen- tral committee of fifteen to secure and prepare ion | exhibite for the department of business train- | ing at the exposition. ———— A Bult for Damages. John and James McDermott, trading as McDermott Bros., have by John A. Butler, jr., and W. A. Johnson filed a suit for $15,000 for | damages to their , coach factory, Penn- faaeiaavespes boon O1 porprirgret rs to their individual property on Missouri avenue by reason of | overflow caused, as alleged, by defective sew- erage. eee Secretary Tracy to Director Sousa. The Secretary of the Navy yesterday sent letter to Mr. Sousa, expressing regret at his resignation and saying: “In conveying to you the strong sense of the value of your services and the great regret that the band will no longer have the benefit ot yor iit teal, i tment express yrerfal stimtlus of your’ genius hil not be in the musical tion of but that its effects will be In the field which has been our talent you have the sincere Apply ore Pa. ave.—Advt, when the gallery was started. Mr. MacLeod | was born in Alexandria, Va. He was of Scot- | in every detail and success is assured. ‘The 25 rize cup which will be awarded to the highest jumping horse from the state or the District of Columbia has been purchased and is now on ex- | hibition at the store of J. Lambert Jarboe. rs, Aimee Hill, the president of the com- mittee on arrangements, has called a meeting for Sw it St. Mary's Church of the congre- full and complete arrangements for the oc- easion. The game of bare ball will be interesting, as the two best local teat in southern Maryland ill cross bate, and there may be s | tion on the game. W. H. Harper, who has been spending | the week in Washington, where she has been the | guest of her sister, returned home last night. Charles E. Ridgely, Wesley King, Allen Chaney and Foster Eliis, employed by the Balti- more and Potomac Kailroad ‘Company, were | overcome by heat and are now at their homes under a doctor's care. ‘Two other men employed by the same com- ny on the track near here were overcome by t this week. Mr. A. S. Hough left here this morning for his home in Virginia, where his family recently went. They will doubtless spend the remainder of the summer at their old home. Miss May Tolson of Baltimore, who has been turned to her home this morning. Mr. W. T. Shackelford of Baltimore paid a fying visit here yesterday, returning this morn- ing. ' His child is very ill at his father-in-law’s home in Anne Arundel county. ¢ seam err ee Free Concerta at Bay Ridge Daily. By celebrated Imperial Hungarian Gypsy Band. Band O. trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 en .m.; Sundays, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 8:15 ‘p.m 1 round trip.—Advt. west. between I'and K streets, at auction on | Monday next at 6 p.m. Walter B. Williams & Co,, auctioneers.—Adet, sito tae 3 Lanox Satz of shoes by Latimer & Sloan, 1407 G street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. pec aa Pary’s fireworks at River View Sunday.—Adot. ‘HENEVER I SEE now I want to bow and ‘THANK YOU. Iwas badly offected with ECZEMA and SCROFULA SORES, covering almost the whole of one side of my face, nearly tothe top of my head. Running sores discharged from both ears. My eyes were very bad, the EYELIDS SO SORE it was painful opening or closing them. For nearly a year Iwas deaf. I went hear | ‘Mrs. AMANDA PAISLEY, 176 Lander Street, New- burgh, N. ¥. — HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ils, lok = a mama - Ger Taz Busr. ’ THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO. 407 Penn. ave., adjoining Netionsl Hotel. j ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices. . town on August 4 promise to be a grand affair | gation, immediately after late mass, to. make | the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Frabond, re- | HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA | say Buwrxess Paorenry, No. 908 9th street north- | Pt! | it also . and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff pe a ara S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting my20-tr Black India Linen, ‘Eroxt” cents. it “Cantens,” 711 Market space. Buy a Machine with a Reputation Earned by Years of Faithful Service. Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wurrtza & Wits0x Mro. Co., 437 9th st. n.’w. ae ee Castellon Wine is of special benefit in cases of dysentery and diarrhra. #1 per quart bottle, 6 bottles for $5, iy7-1m A. Herrmunier & Co, gee Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseasos. None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 3. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. 427 Office 437 9th st. n.w. ses Castellon Wine checks and cures summer complaints, A. Hurruvtier & Co,, jy7-1m * 1833 14th st. nw, ahaa Royal Glue mendseverything. Draggiats. 100 ¥ buy bay bu; buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy. buy buy buy buy " : ‘bay buy bay buy buy buy buy bay bay br buy buy buy buy bay buy buy buy Repvcep. Gasoline, the very best grade Five Gat, 60c. FROMPT DELIVERY. C. A. MUDDIMAY, CECECEEEELEEEEEE EEE EEE EEEECE RE EERE EERE EEE 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. 3013 OPEN DAILY. EXCURSIONS, &c.. “J)oN'T YOU HEAR DEM BELLS? THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB ‘Will give its annual EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1892. MUSIC, DANCING, FIREWORKS, &e. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. Steamers Macalester and River . ‘Queen leave their wharf at 6:30 and 7 o'clock, reapect- BETHESDA PARK. Cominx—PRINCE LEO, King of Tight Wire Walkers. TO KEEP COOL COME OUT TO BETHESDA. ‘Delightful breezes, the odor of the pines and cool rinks 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. Ft ar xrpex. ROUND TRIP, Band 0. TRAINS ar oem, . 220 pm, (Bam 0. CALLAHAN, Gen'l Sapt. GILES Ecuo. The trip over th Echo railway is one markahie beauty.» Cre Fcho allway ts one of re- Sec the maenificent amobitheater, the colisenm af Anerica., Enuoy the wonderful ehe heat teal cool erottos and the innumerable other lare presents. railway carson week days leave Glen pracn DO cents. ‘URSION New and Palatial. Stea:ner From 7th st. ‘hect overy Soren e ing at 5:30. 7 ‘whari every Saturday 61 . _ ‘e Sacer _S12-1m__ General Manager. STEAMER BARTHOLD!_DAILy - ani DIxti LANDING. Fi 10 2. ese 4B .m. We TO BOSTON BY SFA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHTPS. ‘ATRPAX. DoncHBarri: CHATHAM. ‘Bait at 4p. Fare, including room berth. (Each State Room contains Two Berths.) For further information address A. 1. HUGGING, Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, ald, ‘Telerhone 247. NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER, . ARROWSMITE. From 7th st. Whart, Ferry commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 18, AT 5-30 P.M. Reenmes her ronte on the AC, incl vn 363m AY E ‘Two saloon steamers leave 7th street ferry wharf from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- ‘THE POTOMAC FOR 15 GENTS. change. ‘Lamson Pros. & Oo., Chica Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or | Jeaxs. Telephone, 453. sel74e | (TREASURY DEPART WENT, and return 2p. COMPTROLLER OF uA ‘After which tase fare leave Glen Bebe na ie: | WASHINGTON, Dt. SULY 3a, Ban Sse pa OE, ‘. tees Tee” | untoreieesa tt haw’ SECOND NATIONA we NAL BANK 01 | iB the CURY OF WASHINGTON, ASHINGTON and DISTRI hae com ul the ® cr » im authorised nrecihed in tte narsely, until close of business on JUL tin tent whereof and oeal ot oftce THIS 14TH Diy Pas (Seai.| and Acting Co: ‘troller ics Mant: ae AE er NITED KTATES BUILDING AND LOAN A8SO- U CIATION, 1513 F at. Wi ix Ls ae Washineton Stock + FA g "| i i H] hi