Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1892, Page 8

ane FATAL WEAKNESS IN THE BOX, | piecner Duryea’s Wildness Gave Another | Game to the Orioles. ‘The league clubs rank as fojlows: LOCAL MENTION. —_—_—- The Weather. FORECAST TILL 9 P. M. TUESDAY. showers this afternoon or 1 day; | slightly cooler by Tuesday night; variable | winds. For Virginia, showers east and north todey or t, fair Thestiay: westerly winds becoming | __ ly Tuesday; sligh’ CONDITION OF THE WATER. ture and condition of wnter at 8 e.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 84: condition, 2%. | Receiving reservoir, temperature, 86. Con- @itign at north connection, 26; condition at jon, 31; distributing reservoir, condition at influent gate , 18. Low water. am 8:10 p.m. ‘Tho Baltimore lab put up snotber good game Saturday and the Senators, bandicaped he absence of several of fs ‘pest players | and Duryea's wild pitching, lost the game by the scoré of 8to 5. The home club started off | By making two runs in, the fret ining, but « disestrouserror by Hoy in left allowed the In the third the Balttmores secured three rane which can be charged almost wholly te Duryea’ wildness, os he scat man after men te base on bails and forced runs over the home plate. In this inaing the work of Radford shone out with particular *sightness, he capturing a wild | | thrown ball by McGuire and holding’ the ran- | ner on third base. The feat was remarkable, ag tho runner was ‘half way to third when the Powsnrot Opera - Giamsen, 5 Hxurrzn's, 453 Pa. ave. | —_—+ Inronren Fats axp Bowxsts at Hany Price. | ‘This week offer our entire stock of ‘Trimmed Hats and Bonnets «t one-half regu- lar prices. All €25, #20 and $13 ones at $3 and others from @5 to $7.50, reduced from 615, Paxuxe, Importer. 1107 F st. Cun. Xaxpre's Olivine Burgundy. Liamrmme Ropes, Burglar Alarms, Speaking | Tubes. 1206Paare For Braxx Booms, Stationery and Office Sup-| plies to go Bastox & Itvrv, 421 1th st SS where out of town. 1427 Now Yor came fromalief them. In the the eighth i inning the Baltimores again scored, three rans cros [ing the plate. They then ' stopped, the score standing eight. The Senators scored one run | in the seventh and two in the ninth, making total of five. Vickery pitched a strong game and his club hit the ball when it eame over the | plate. This in a nutshell accounts for the vie~ m= tory. Great objection was found to Maculler’s ldceges a Otaniemi dileed tice umpiring. but Mac is not a home umpire and ‘cents: Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. | consequently has ahard row to hoe. He re- U.S. Destat Assoctation, 7thandD. | ceives the same treatment in Baltimore when zd he officiates there, and very few kicks come from the visiting club when he is doing the honors. The Senators were outplayed, pure end simple, and the umpire affected the score but slightly Other Saturday contests: At Bocton—Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 7. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 6 At Cleveland—Cleveland, land, 9%; Canrezs Ciraxep by the Exrme Carrer Worxs, 631-625 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- | Proof free of charge. Telephone 425- CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. eveland—(Seeond game, New cee Turatex.—Chas, Frohman’s Company in ‘Settled Out of Court.” ‘Tu Barrex or Gert isaura.—15th street apd Chio avenue. At Pitabare—Pitubore ae Louisrille, 8. The Cincinnati club defeated the St. Louis resterday in Cincinnati by 6 00. Base —_——. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. ali, Dwyer and Vangn; St. Louis, Caruthers and Buckler. ; SES . Capt. Comiskey, after inspecting the prize ee ney Tomar “4 | corned over to the Reds by President Youre, ae 5° od it. George Rettger was not with git Boer. Trains leave B. and O. station | the Keds when they returned to Cincinnati and 15 a.m... a 28 p. im his place was J. W. Sullivan, the giant who | Rives Virw.—Cs Castle, Knights of the | played with — "90 and who has beena/ Golden Eagle, excursion, steamer Pentz, regu- {5 lar trip. | Corostan Brac axp Pixex Porwr.—George | Low Leary, 9 a.m. Brrinsspa Pan.—Take Tenleytown cara Riven Vinw.—Steamer Pentz, 945 a.m, 1:45 and 6:45 p.w. eck Crooks hes’ ben deposed and the St. Browns have a new captain. George ig cok command yesterday. Chris Von der | he ns se nt Gleason and Ereitenstein home. | Wedkinglec’ glows: todag a Becokipar ew at Poston, Pittsburg at Chicago, Cincin- wisville, St. Louis at Cleveland and | nia at Paltimore. res are claiming that they have | the ze ate st nine ever belonging to that city. Th beeanse the Baltimores have taken two t from the Louisvilles, Pitteburgs and ngions,all in a more oF less crippledatate. Hill the Phillies strike them. Ii ix said that Piteber Jones, the “phenom” from Louisville, will report ted} | york nati a | — has returned to the ich Virginis. At at id chsirman of the stock- Land and improvement holders of the ¢ Company of that Hawar Scawm: dblegates to the Rechabites’ conven d John Lee of England, jon in this made addresses ln.te-ening at the temper- ei ance tent, 14th and T streets. | Another despairing effort is to be made for Beek | Mulve man who won'tcome willingly isn’t TONIGHT'S RATIFICATION MEETING | ‘The same team play. sieht worth a dozen ex tof energy expend esting foc ue benbend tt erettene getting e or two pitchers would soon put Washing- ton in the first division. How would it do to’ advertise for # winning {team? This might bring it: W ANTED SEVEN BALL PLAYERS WHO) _ ns mae os ig wt oa TOT PAR taaeiy ofteuer’ chan the OP: “havin The Arrangements Are All Completed—More Committees Appointed. On the piazza of the city hall this evening the republicans of the District will hold a big ratifi- cation meeting, the arrangements for whic! were completed.at the ofice of the Bee Satur- day evening. The Third Artillery Band will furnish the music, Mr. Robert H. Terrell will deliver an address and prayer will be offered by Rev. Walter H. Brooks and th» Rev. John Jas- FEAST OF | oT IGNATIUS. tees have been appo ‘To receive the speakers—Dr. William Gray and Reuben S. Smith. To see that ticket holders are ae provided with seats. as. Yesterday, according to the Roman celendar, | was the feast day of St. Ignatius, founder of ciety of Jesus, which was founded in the sixteenth century by St. Ignatius, a young Spanish knight and the hero of Pampaluna. He | was wounded in this battle, and, recovering | Butler, Marcellus Fietener ana R. H. Lewis. |. chair Washington, Robert Oli seg pag, ane M Ambler, LH. Lewis’ and James ces of the times to while away the | ‘Harris. i am of the hours. The castle was searched, none could be found, and the young soldier | was gi ‘Lives of the Saints.” He became so enamored with the deeds of the | ot Christianity that on recovering laid his sword on the altar and his life to the service of Christ. Se Mrs. Nannie Heater Buried. ‘Mrs. Nannie Heater, who died at the Woman's Christian Association Home last Friday morn- ing, was buried from there yesterday afternoo: the interment being made in Rock Creek etery. Mra. Heater had been an inmate of home since December 21, Yeats of age. one time and was a woman of «du Republican Delegates Elected. Republican primaries were held throughout Montgomery county en Saturday for the elee- tion of delegates to the county conve: which will in turn elect ‘gates to a distri convention for the nomination of a candidate for Congress. Most of the delegates Saturday are thought to be favorable to Wellington for Congress. In the thirteen: election district. «hi-h is the noarest to Wa h- ington. the following delegates were elected: L. Husband, J. Lewis, Rich: Deitrich, W. C. Dwyer: G. art, W. H. Thomas, J.C. Braxton, C. Holbruner, ik F. Gilbert. {scholars of the university. Going ill Montmartre they pledged the Ignati ving been a| ve to his spiritual army rules very iar to thore that govern the camp. The] wultiplied wonderfully, and Jesuit sent to ports in every part of | Christendom. ‘The society numbers now about 11,000 members, under the command of a , who has his headquarters at Rome, ery province has its leader or prov- Their religious life requires them to | m toa rule as stern as military disefpline, | ud to Work snd nim constantly to the greater -the motto which St. Iznatius Miajorem Dei Gloriam.” | mo lind been intended by the fathers at Bt. | Aloysias Church to celebrate the day with | at the heat and great sickness | vented. At the usual services, ‘ather Gillespi, S.J., rector | a College, preached an appropriate | ion, > The Gospe! Push Cart. The Central Union Mission Gospel push cart, originated by Mr. W. C. MeMichacl of the sion, was yesterday pushed to 5 am., .m., 4:28 p.m. | street, between 4th and Sth and Gand H streets northwest. When the side of the novel vehicle | had been lowered and the top raised, making » regular sidewalk it, a large crowd was on Thand. It was athe Gee = white and black, but from the ad; porehes and wi vorite Resort. : <3 accident at the Baltimore and | on H street which resulted in | | the death of a most estimable citizen of East Washington, Mr. William Brabler, once more calls our attention to the danger of grade cross- | ings. Hstree: is one of the busiest thorough- fares in Washington and narrow escapes are of most daily occurrence at the crossing men- | tioned. miss is as good as a mile,” and | when one has a hairbreadth escape he relates | the adfuir to a small circle of friends, who giv ce to afew exclamatory remarks: “Ob, you were to escape with your Something ought to be done in the oining a number of the wn reidents of the little thorough: ked on. They joined in the hymns Eataned attentively to the speakers. fing was a great success, and again visit the locality lar excursions to ike pce uroaghoat te cis Buried With Sear Honors. Yesterday Dr. Branson of South Washington was buried from Zion Baptist Church, F street between Sd and 444 streets southwest. There were fully 5,000 persons present to view the re- mains. The deceased was connected witha | Pn is more unfortunate half dozen societies. The body was in cere than anothe isan down and seriously Sisk Gai. . 0 FA AM, injured or killed, as was the case with ov Mr. hich he was © prominent member, Grand | Drahler. ‘The railroad is then given a thorough ‘Charles “ Lemos officiating, assisted anda number of remedies are by Past Master D. F. Seville. which —_— |e ightest attention to. Ray Ridge. make pays the I havea suggestion to ich Pecernen wake scenes i preme contempt by the officials of the com- Ridge in Aeguct wonsin, Ogee hep to Seas | PREY. All ou:going trains from the Baltimore Hee, Pek} hae. ssi he aoe | and Ohio station appear to be well under the Praia | control of the engincer when he approaches H | For the Denver Triennial Conclave. eter The Chesapeake and Ohio railway offers choice of routes, via Chicago or St. Louis, am $rg luxurions veutibaled, electric-lighted Lim- ted traine, with diaing ears, run perfect track through the grande amenca. The De Molay Comm Fanged for a special train via leave Washington August 4. Cheap exenmsion tickets will be on sale August turning until October 11. 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. > street will answer emphatically, No! The reui- ede: | Compel all incoming trains to come to a dead ‘op at = point 500 or 1,000 feet from H street, a heavy penalty for failure to do so. the train starta again it will be under ol of the engineer, and the thousands of persons who are compelled to use H street will feel reasonably sure that they will not be the victim of yal Blue” or a“forty-five-minute train.” Mr. Editor, I desire to. ask one question. Is it within the ower of the Commissioners of the istrict of Columbia to, enforce the, euggestion above recommended? To be sure, clovated tracks, or bridging iimportant. streetn, is the only absolutely anfo Tomedy, but I fear it will be a iong time before such # blessed co: on of railfoad affairs will exist i Bast Wash ington. ANTE Cuossrve. Half Holiday Announcement. Aspecial train, with Pullman will leave B. and 0. stat op Acommittce composed of Messrs. John C. Parker, 617 7th street, and C. Eckhard. care of | Bran ofice,repreventing the t-ntheran Chrerches | Washington, hate arranged with the B. and | 2 excurvion to Penmar Thurs- yy, August 4, this being the annual grand/ reunion day of the Lutheran denominations of | Varginis, Marviand and the District of Cotambia.” Special traine leave and 0. depot $ and 8:10 am. Returning Wa m atl0 p.m. hate, $1.50 for adults, 750 a, Sabet oflocn ade | dey a | Yesterday and_n | republican | giving additional componsation to ecrtainmem- Two RUNAWAYI! FROM THIS CITY. Last Night. ‘Two of the “freshest” boys that the bluecoats at police headquarters have seen for @ long time were taken there Inst night by Policeman Bernard Nevins ofethe Elisabeth street station, says the New York Heraid today. They were two of three runaways from Washington, D. C., and one of them is said to be guilty of forgery. Capt. Creeden of the Mercer strect station | was in charge at headquarters when they were | | brought in. Veteran Sergt. O'Toole was at his right and Policeman Brady of the information bureau was at his left. When arraigned before | the captain the two boys presented a marked | | contrast. The elder and taller boy had alow brow anda dull but sly look, and while being juestioned ho sat mated. The — = | hore, , laahing 2 e a mtly mot re intelligence, Both were respecta- | iy ‘ro: “What is your name?” asked tho sergeant of the older boy. “James B. Garry, otherwise Frank Bayard,” came the reply ina dime novel tone which at | See besla attracted attention among the loungers i in a “Where eres you live?” “Where fs Was “What street?” “The National Hotel.” “Where is that?” “Why, at No. 60Pen nsylvania avenue. Every- body knows where that It’s the biggest hotel in the country. | See smiled the sergeant. aaiion gave the ane of Cerroll-| ht. He tid’ he lived at No. 380 street northwest, Washington. The bors were arrested in the Bowery, says | the Heraid, on a general alarm sent out by the | police yesterday afternoon on the strength of a itch from ‘the chief of police in Washing- ton asking that asearch be made for thres youths, aged eighteen, sixteen and fifteen years, respectively, who had run away from Washing- | tor and come to New York. Tho dispatch said | that some one of the boys had forged his father’s mame and obtained $90. Nevins heard the alarm read at 6 o'clock roll | call and a few minutes later, while standing at | Canal street and the Bowers, the two boys ac- costed him and asked him the way to the Per sylvania depot, saying they wanted to go to Washington. He at once concluded they were the ronaways and arrested them. When searched at headquarters Garry was found to have a loaded revolver,a box of cart- ridges, a box of patent collar buttons and a brass baggage check from the Fagle Hotel, in the Bowery. On Wright was found $24.31 and a big clasp knife. Garry said in a pftying tone in to the sergeant's inquiries that nntil lately he had | been employed in the Agricultural Department | | at a salary of #50a month. Tho eorgeant suid he would put him down asa clerk. The pair could give no account of the third | boy. ‘They said he left them to mail.a letter at the post ofice in the afternoon and they had | not seen him since. They were sent upstairs | to Matron Travers’ nursery and will be held un- til advice concerning them arrives from Wash- ington. The Gace mph evened, The runaway boys were sent for today. | said that no charge has been made against the boys here, that they simply ran away and the lice were notified. The third boy turned up | ified the parents of Wright where the others were. ’ -_ —- NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Itis Republican Delegates to the County Conven- tion Elected—A Dirthday Celebration. Correapondence of The Evening Star. Rockvinir, July $1, 1892. The republican primary meeting held here yesterday was the largest assemblage of the kind held for years. Tboa. Dawson was chose! chairman and W. If jor acted as secretary, and “ho following ycrsons were selected as delegates and alternates so a county convention to be held at Gaithersburg on next ‘Thursday | for the purpose of sending delegates to the con- gressional nominating convention at Cumber- land on August 10: Delegates—Thomas Dawson, Frank Mace, Howard G. England, Horace Sedg. wick and W. H. Proctor. Alternates—W. I. SIXTY-ONE PRISONERS. of Today. Sixty-one prisoners were in the Police Court this morning and the warm weather was more than many of them could stand. They sat on sale and fanned themselves with their hate in their endeavor to keep cool. Judge Harper took his seat a littlo after 9 o'clock and disposed of case after case until tho District docket was cleared. Bridget Rush end Noble Rush, her husband, were in the lend when the first procession ap- peared and the wife's cage was heard first Vagrancy and disorderly wore tho charges against her. Lawyer Moss appeared for her keptaway from court for two years and ho thought the had experienced » change of heart. “The Lord forgave seven times seven,” ho said, but the judge corrected him by reminding | him ‘that it was seventy times seven. Then counsel proceeded to tell of how the clouds had broken and the sun's rays had boen | shining upon the poor woman's head, and Judge | | Harper remarked that they were Filver-lined clouds. When counsel concluded the judgo re- marked, “Thirty days. The husband was then broaght out and he Pigad guilty to,n charge of disorderly conduct. ae Tetsmmniite tease week, but the Judge declined to open an account with him. SAID HE WOULD Go TO TAKOMA. Hugh Brown, a painter whose appetite for trong drink is responsible for his often appear- ing in the toils, was tried for vograncy. He | I- | asked to be excused, saying he would go out to Takoma, “With the understanding that you will go to Takoma,” said the judge, ‘*I will release you on your own recognizance. Edvard lssiey, a hard-working colored bor, | was the next prisoner. He was charged with vagrancy and disorderly conduct in George- town and the court held him guilty on both | charges. Ho was required to give bonds in one case and was fined 5 in the other. Abe and Richard Banks, colored men, were given a hearing on a charge of disorderly. | rent down in dofault of fine. Abo was also given | one month for vagrancy. | “All good things must have an end.” thinks ank Tanner, a young man who got drank | urday night and sought a bed of ro Sd street, and now the roves are no more. | Policeman Sullivan aroused him early in the | morning, and now he will have a bed of thorns for a month. | _ William Brent, a young colored man, found in the freight cars of the Baltimore and Pot mac railroad, made several statements, among them that he had homes in two differont cities. ‘Now he can have a country home,” said the judge, as he imposed a sentence of thirty days. William Smith and John Rocco were charged with disorderly conduct and they plead guilty. Five dollars or fifteen days each. FATHER DIDN'T SAVE HIN “He's been here fifty times,” said Policeman ‘Tracy when James McDonald was on charge for | vagraney. a ‘And half the time for nothing,” interrupted jim. “Rushing the growler” was one of the charges | against him, but he denied that part of the! charge. “When I wanta drink,” he said, “I go ina bar room and get it. ntinuing Jim said his father was a tax- the floor, drank Potomac water by the whole- | and quoted Scripture, Bridgot, he said, had | found them in the front parking of a house oa | ORDER OF IRON HALL. Boys Arrested tn the Bowery, New York, | Those Whose Cases Judge Harper Disposed | Supreme Vice Chancellor Hoamer Declares ‘That It Has a Surplus. Mr. H. A. Hosmer of 107 South Charles | street, Baltimore, is supreme vico chancellor of the Order of the Iron Hall and is, there- fore, the second officer of the organization in the United States. When seen by a Baltimore American representative Saturday he had heard nothing of the proceedings at Indian- apolis and was considerably astonished. “ cannot say, however, that this move is entirely unexpected,” he said, “for when the other mutual orders began to get into trouble some time ago [said then that some crank woald open freon us, But we are well able to stand | it. Instead of being insolvent we have a large surplus in the treasury and are pay claims every day. We have paid several claims | today and expect to do so very promptly as hay mature.’ Ono of the Indisnepolis” plain- | 8 13 1s a discharged employe of the order, and | you can readily guess the animus actuating | him. “We have nothing to fear from an | cation fora receiver,for we can very readily that the order is not only in a prosperous and healthy condition, but, as I eaid, is promptly | paying off all claims and will continue to do so | because it is in position to mest all its liabili- | ties, Mr. Somerby I believe to be as straight js.any man in the order. | They cannot prove he has misappropriated a cent, for he has not done so. Th nothing at all alarming in these proceedings A dispatch from Binghamton, N. “Judge Taylor 8. Arms, a pro ber of the Iron Hall. which has several thousand |members in this city, was interviewed this | morning regurding tho’ Indianapolis dis | whi te reflections =pon the order. He de- nounced tho affair asa base libel und traces the origin of the trouble to Superintendent of In- | surance Merrill of Massachusetts, who has | fought the Iron Hall for years. and ‘the line of argument and estimates made in the dispatches | Merrill | are identical with those advanced b | efore the senate committee at Albany last winter. “The order has $2,500,000 in reserve, and is ig its matured certiticates before the ex- The Indianapolis scheme is similar to those | practiced in the enst by enemies of the order. Auy dishonest member can secure an injunction upon a contested sick claim and demand a re- ceiver by alleging the insolvency of tho order. At one time speculators in Massachusetts made a practice of securing injunctions against assess- ment ordersto excite distrust. Maturing certifi- cates were purchased at a discount from | frightened owners, and the speculators thus realized largo ums of money when the certifi- cates became due, | “Judge Arms siated that the order could not become indebted for €1,000,000 upon the re- mainder of the certificates maturing in 1892.” oo AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION. An Important Mecting is Held at the P. A. S. C. Clab House. Ameeting of the board of managers of the Atlantic division of the Amateur Athletic Union was held nt the club house of the Philadelphia | Amateur Swimming Club on Saturday evening. The gesignation of George H. Kerr of Warren Athletic Club of Wilmington, Del., was received ind accepted, and the vaéancy was filled by the | Bnanimons clection of Charles 8, Mantell of the | Neptune Boat Club, Baltimore. J. A. Wills of the Pittsburg Athletic Club was elected vice president to succeed Mr. Kerr. payer and had been euch for twenty years. Thave great respect for taxpayers,” said | the court, “and if your father knows anvthing to your credit I'll take him on your bond. Yo can give bonds or go down for thirty days.” ol Edward Cox explained that it was too warm | for him to work and that’s why he had been walking the streets, | But he did the same thing before the! veather got so warmn,” said thy officer. ‘Thirty , a8 she dces iy, and she Annie said she had | worked for a resident of Brightwood and that “knaie Foley got drunk Saturd: her go. Under the promise to goto Prightwood the court released her on her own bonds, Annie was the last ono in the first procession and other prisoners charged with like offenses she would return there if the court would let | , he investigation of Hineman and William Roelker, who competed in Y.MLC.A. ‘games at Washington, giving long handicaps considered, the question being what con- stituted an open competition. Tho committee | recommended that their protests be sustained | and prizes given to the next two men. he protests of J.B. MeKennan and E. D. Paul of the East End Gym. Ciub was consid- |€ed and the committeo recommended that | theso two men be suspended for thirty days y 50 and the medal won by Mr. Mc- ‘ow be awarded as if he had not con- The board adopted the recommenda | tion of the commitiee. Guy T. Schaffer of Washington was reinstated. Shanghnossy of the Young Men’ Catholic Club of “Pitsburg was also reinstated. \A wed appl n from the Excelsior | Athletic Club of Pennsylvania, which was pre- — at ® previous meeting, but not then ap- pr Johnson, Rezin Offutt, Henrs Scheirer. A rerolution strongly indorsing the administration of President Harrison and in- tructing the delegates to the county conven- tion to use all honorab delegation sent to Cambe nd favorable to the nomination of Mr. Geo. H ton as the | gress from | the sixth distri poeereG: Eng- land, was adop te: The aite tives on the 20: Ohio upon the ford of this coun! Nor Representa. Mr. Outhwaite of eter of Gen. Aijan Kuther. in connection with the bill bers of the hos} the army has caused some talk in political circles here und an effort has been made by one or mort bore democratic politicians to nse th $a weapon to mjare the political L. E. MeComa: republican committee, and Geo. L. candidate for Congress, upon the alleged ge that they were instrumental in sending Gen. line of warfare does not appear to be a glitier- | ing success for creating dissension in the repub- lich ranks in this section of the congros ional | shich strong’ resolution indorsin was puczed by ¢ held here y The handsome residence and grounds of Mr. A. C. Flack, on the Washington and Brookeville turnpike near Wheaton, were om Friday the scene of a large social gathering, the occa- sion being the celebration of the birthday of Mr. Flack. Upon the ample lawn, which was Usiiantytghted by Japanese lanterns, a large | avilion nerected and here for se jours the many guests enjoyed the p! the dance to thestrains of mus a fine orchestra. During the eveni gant collation was rerved and tho feativitis were protonged to the early hours of the next morning. Among the many present were Mra, Jucob Bool, Mra. Gibbs, Mr. merman, Mrs. Bretow, d Kleindienst and Washington, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Flack, Miss Addie Sloan Mr. De Shiclds of Forest Glen, Mrs, Emma V. Carr, Misves Lillie Davis, Katie Curr and Mr. Laurence Flack of Rock ville, Mrs. and Miss Hardy of Kensington, Mra, Joseph Flack and Miss Bertie Flack of ( Park, Mrs, Weller, Misses Lula Hanter, Flack, Kate and Annie V Linki ‘Thomas Hunter, j Davis of Goshen, Messrs. Reid and Waters of Sligo, Miss Nellie Davis of Poolesville. dition to the above there was a large atten ‘ance of the immediate neighbors of the family. ‘Two rather exciting trotting races came off ut the fair grounds here yesterday aft which were witnessed by a large number of the sporting fraternity. In one race Julian Waters entered Davy Crockett; Jas. P. B. Veirs, Buck; Edward West, Isabella, and Robert £ Monte L. In the second contest Mr. Green Beckwith en- tered Golddust and defeated Buck, entered by Jas, Strain. The trotting was not first-class, the track being in poor condition. ‘Miss Atice Walker of Browningsville bas ac- cepted the position of music teacher at Shen- andoah Normal College, Basic City, Va. It in said that a clue has been obtained to the burglars who robbed he wate in the mill at ersburg on Thursday night last that will Tikely lead to their apprehension. Daring the severe thunder storm on Wednes- day evening the lightning struck and set on fire a stack of wheat on the farm of Mr. Wm. Bogley, some miles from here, entailing a loss of about $150. During the same storm two valuabledriv- ing horses were killed by lightaing on the farm of Mr. Geo. Bradley in Potomae di Y Wallin, ng republican primary ‘meeting erin | Messra, Guy a ashing wil be bald: at Kensington on next Saturday oven ich will be addrossed by Gen. Felix ‘guns, | shown at the last taking. Only those who re- | | ise were called from the dock. — GEORGETOWN. A particularly sad drowning accident oc- curred on Saturday in the upper Potomac near what is known as Hanse’srocks, Arthur v a just twenty-one years of age, ith John Trout, a large and | trong man, Bremer could not swim, but | with the assistance of his companion, whoa he clung to, was enabled to go in water of consid- erable depth. Desiring to swim out in the tof the river Trout told the young old on tightly aud started for tie ¢ spot. In a part of the river where the | water lecighteen fool deep Brosnan oadtien | flipped from his friend's ehoniders and went down. With the desperation of a drowning man | he grabbed at the first thing encountered, which | proved to be the foot of his companion, | with a struggle, the second went under.’ F what seemee an age the two men struggled | beneath the wator, when with a mighty effort | | the stronger freed himself just as he was about to lose consciousness. regained the surface and struck out for the shore, reaching itouly when exhausted. | turning his face in the direction of the spot | where Bremmer was last seen Trout saw the up- | raised hand and agonized face of the drownj: man, hough entirely played out Trout once more struck out for the fatal spot, but ali was over before he reached it. | POPULATION. Georgetown, according to the census just taken by the police, has a population of 19,300. | j This is an increase of 1,900 over tho figures | © side within the corporation limits have been counted as residents of Georgetown. Miss Irene Pridmore, Miss Blanche Quacken- bush and Miss Magruder are at Sudley Springs, Va. In the rear of 86th strect botween Prospec! large stagnant pool o st wwaier that should come beneath the eye of the health officer. C. H. Cragin and J. B. Thomas, executors and trustees, have sold te G. W. Say 'for $1,650 the north 1734 Beaty : J. Parton Miller has sold to F. J. Wilson for $1,250 pert of lot 7, in square 31, fronting on Pros A emall colored girl, while rounding the eor- ner of S2d and N on Saturday with a heavy basket of coal, was overcome by the heat. The patrol conveyed her to the residence of her parents on the lower end of 27th street, ———_ Funeral of Dr. 0. C. Ketcham. ‘The funeral of Dr. 0, C. Ketcham occurred this morning from his late residence, 608 East Capitol street. The remains were taken to St. Joxeph’s Church, where requiem mass was said. Dr. Ketcham died Saturday of heart failure complicated with congestion ofsthe lungs. He was a native of Northumberland county, Pa., and an expert printer. He was at ono timo 4 | proof in the Government printing offiee End. then went. “into "the patent — office. He studied medicine and practiced his profes sion for several years. Yo then accepted a position in the tenth census and was subso- quently emploved in the Indian office. He was made chief of the printing and stationery division, consus office, when the work of taking the eleventh census was organized, and he had this position at the time of death. leaves a wife and three children. Scuorcra Ix Tur Necx. ‘The following is from Mrs. J. W. wife of aw rata ‘Tillbrook, “My little boy Willie, now six years old, two years music will enliven the An effort is Geo. L. Wellington and other speakers, r speak: 3 ° r iv z E z # will Baltimore and ‘ago had a bunch under one ear which ‘the doctor said was Scrofuie. As it continued to grow he finally Janced it and it discharged for some Sime, We then ae he irs ‘rapidly Winler broke ou gain, followed by BEYAEPHELAS. ‘We again gave him Hood's Sarssparilla with most ox- cellent resuite and be hes had no further cure is due to oa With feeble strength he | t ‘Then | 8 .d, was favorably recommended. erosse committee reported that the Incrosse championship of the Atlantic Associ- tion had been won by the A. C. 8, N. team, ich in now entitled to compete with the win- nin, of the Metropolitan Association for the eh inpionship of the United States. a Toxounow at 1 o'clock p. m. at the “Schuet- zen Park Hotel,” on 7:h street road, will be sold a large assortment of furniture, bar x- | tures, &c. This is a chance seldom offered. | See advt. 4 see ee | Srectat ArrexTi0x is called to the trustees’ sale of premises No. 604 Acker street northwest, atx, Bor office open from 8808.m. to 10 p.m. aul Te ORION | BY ‘aie ee pa kos wad vote t ‘stand, 10 cents extra. 1. WASHING MONDAY, ae! BATTLE oF GErrrsBuRa. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENOR ras DAY Er PSS ae | ae SILKS—NO MATTER HOW VARINGATED_prrp 4 RICH BVEN GLOSSY BLACK. LADIES’ GOODS. ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. Goods called tor ANTON FISCHER, (and deitvered, 906 6 stow. nis SM PENN. ave ee EBERT ae TE Bin, oi pes 38 ve zy | ea OPEN DAILY. EXCURSIONS, &c. Agel ol sea fie ite. IN HEAD. FREER TODAY, AUGUST 1, 8:30 P.M. SHARP, MOOKLIGHT ASCENSION AND PYRD- TECHNIC DISPLAY. ‘W. SCHOFIELD will, while making para- GRAND if 80, School. W=>sEspax, htful yorage, “> See cnet an Patronized ly the best people ot MAN _6a-Odjectionabie par tee excluded. qa MOONLIGHT*EXCURSION, Prof. F. | chute leap from 5,000 fest in air, set off bysutifal freworks. AUGUST 8 A REVELATION, TO COOLER THAN THE SEA! a vente. eFOk B INDIAN, eat | HE ‘DN wr sul Under the auspices of UNION TENT, NO. 87, LO. RB, To MARSHALL EaLt, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, "02. Baliptown every bait twelve minutes. Grand opening ot Piney Potnt v9. SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1922. Sone, Leary will leave the company's this! ey tty, ‘evens Tiuiten ‘mymerion, brings prophetic sonarete! Veg wa ews fn hawinmes tnflueyons. Strangers from venee hie we * van do. Sal. Basia gaara ate cm tee a aens BEPEERCS Fi ‘Sunday cars run. VERY ‘BA AY EVEN} ae Bs ame & ipa at 16 Steamer MACALESTRE leaves 7th st. wharf at 7 o'clock sharp. aul-2t BETHESDA PARK. REE. Re-ongagement of GRACE SHANMON'S company of Aeronsuts and Parachutists. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. Plenty of opencars. Ample accommodations for all. ‘Take Tennallytown careat 32dandM sta, sul (OU WITH US? GO TO BAY RIDGE WITH COLUMBIA DIVISION, No. 3, U. R. K. of P., WED., AUG 3. ‘Trains leave: 9:15 .m.. 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. aug-2t° poTomac BREEZES, z Special attractions at MARSHALL HALL MONDAY EVENING, Angust 1, 1892. feel paren wi eed ‘will make a evening Mi Evening, August 1, thee ¢ for the benefit of North 1 M. E. Sunday Special attractions for this Schrender’s Band will be in attendance. 3va0-2t° prey) Sunda: invited. tomorrow ai 0 0} aoe p.m. Sceadvt, * sna baer acon ree excursion t Aurust at ® orclock returaine: dations, gociual for POINT Lan RATES. ier on the groun: eepectally School wiil “vive fis Afth select to the Point THURSDAY "MORNING, Friday evening a li Verip tickets and S’-ciae m0- roe moeals and nights. From 7th st. Peart every, OD moppers COLONTAL er Tre ores am at arrtars thee POE ea electra pte Bere oF ALL Dost. Homeat 7:45p.m. Samescheduleon Sundays, commencing at §:30a.m. Lastround trip, 6:30p.m ‘Visit Alexandria, Va., ‘New and T vo an round tp, 50, mee: route on the PICTURI Shs he ENT ae Tovchie ata wa’ ND Si To coppedations firet-claee, at AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. BABIES FREE PLEASANT EVENING TRIP take 4:30 FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, THE na acraiag corte Re iss Simard MADAME PA ‘PAYN. MAD Set, (0S 19TH. Iise Use USO Use Tse Use Use TSE TIS® Tire Tse Tso TIs8 nase Use Use use Uke Use sh Tise 180 Use tise Use Tse Use Tse US) US® Use USS Use Use Use Use Use Use Use USE Use tse use Chemists, teachers of cook- ery, thoss who know the most about baking powders, uss in their own homes Cleveland's. CLEVELAND'S uso n BAKING POWDER. Use vse use bse Wholesome, Leavens Most, use ise | ively. gee Black India Linen, Eroxr conte ‘“Canrens,” 711 Market space. Best Pepperell « ‘Jean Drawers. Full reinforced, J Clinehed buttons, Stayed and felled, Henar Eaayc & Son, One Price, It Corner “th and D sts. There aro many imitations of Whi tan Gum on the market. When pu sure and wee that the package is sealed wins yellow band and marked with the name of the maker, W. J. Warrg, Cleveland, Ohio,U. 8. Alt —— Swiss Muslin, 20c, — . sweet Look Out for a Rise. If you want a. Sideboard no better opportu- nity iias ever been presqnted in this city then that embraced in the stock I carry. My prices are | sioun marvels of cheapness, My ‘terms of are all that you can ask. It does not ollow that these low prices will cage much longer, for mannineturers’ prices have an upward tendenc: Foun Ruppex, The Accommodator, It _ 58 Seventh street northwest, cg Serge, wide do ble width, 390. “CanrEns.” 711 Market space. eal ee Headache Powd 0c. Drug- sista,” Headaches cured ‘cared “while you wait.” aul aad ae ANS A $15 Will eg fe New Homes, House- holds, White’s, Other good low as % “TNT YOU BEAR DEM BELLS? MUSIC, DANCING, FIREWORES, &0. _#0-3m. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1892. ‘Tickets, 50 cents. Steamers Macalester and River ‘Queen leave their wharf at 6:30 and 7 o'clock, respect- ——— THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB ‘Wil give its annual EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL Olam, 1:30 p.m. 4:23 pom SUNDAYS: 95am, 130p.m, 3:15 p.m $1 BOUND TRIP. GOMER scHEDULA MOUNT VERNON. THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, 2:3 to the a E Hid Macalester eens "Steamers and rate eto — yeaah SATU! ips ing or. GREEN LAWNS er Maksmarz, HALL aioe eat BoE. ae 15 Te and 265 ‘amore andr Abad tth wa fire of our ay of the company's regular Hal ot the River ‘MOT 319 EGFR GU ose as ‘ways, at 02m, to. wen fee Rares Esrenpasss, T. B. Townes & Sox. |ARPET C ye by our MANICUE RE. jarer of and Reaidonce. 4 ‘sts, southiwost, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE Ev Al! business eas Dat Op ek oy" taint North Cardiol ste aw CRE AND CHinors. — The only jmarorte: and fovea SiitRobo- oe soe Baxenvrr Suoz Sace aT 0015 F STREET N.W THIS LAST WEEK OF JULY wITt CLEAN OUT MANY OF OUR ODDS AND ENDS. WE HAVE ONE LOT OF MISSES #2 AND €2.50 HEELED SHOES, SIZES 11 13%, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT aT Gc. PER Park ONE LOT OF LADIES @2 SHOES aT Sc. PER Par SEVERAL LOTS OF GADIES' OXFORDS LESS THAN ©OST OF PRODUC ONE LOT OF MEN'S RUSSIA CALP BAL- MORALS, HAND SEWED. AT 62.5 PER PAIR. SIZES ©, 4, 10, 10 AND iL REGULAR @5 SHOES. ONE LOT OF MEN'S 96.50 PATENT CALF BALS. AT 63.75 PER PAIR. EVERYTHING WE HAVE GOES aT Masonic Lodge, the Breddock House and the many BANKRUPT PRICES. Feiminiscences from 170 to 1885. Jobtooel pe Fe tnd STEAM CARPET CLEANING. as \ Taz Waasnex Ssor Hovsn ws L115 F Sraser N. W. )DS south of New York. 1241 ITH BT. 8.B DETERMINATION SALE. Owing to the overcrowding of ourstore during the Past week of our house-clearing salewewere unstle | Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Manufacturers’ to waiton the large crowd that thronged our store, ‘and to do justice to every one we will give another Sampies of High and Low Cut-Shoes, which we are week of house<learing bargains of greater value than of the past week. We are determined that not one | offering from 33 to 50 per cent below regular prices, dollars worth of summer goods shall remain in our ‘store, and in order to do this wehsve made prices | All Lew Shore mot on the bancain counter will be ‘that will sweep them out ine jiffy. ‘Which will convince you of our determination. 2201 Lh toe 8 7TH AND HSK OF EW. ‘TRANEPORTA | At ec. yard will oer one thousand yerés of Plaid L £4 BS ft Ee at = ‘We are giving 20 per cent discount on all Low Shoes, consisting of Kangaroo, Oxfords, Prince Alverts