Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 8

THE G. A,B. ENCAMPMENT, ‘Meeting of the Eighth Corps and the Army of West Virginia. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. VoRECAST TILL 8 P.M THURSDaT. | For the District of Columb and Marrland. | (0 w..+ virginia was held last evening at the Ebbitt to make arrangements for the reunion several of the comrades that many of the minor A Company of the Fort Myer Cavairy Visit Bull Run. Troop H, eighth cavalry, at Fort Myer, Capt. Fountain in command, has just jSmarch to the battlefields of Bull Run, First TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. Binee July 25 the following boats laden with Cumberland and George's Creek coal, grains, rived” at the office of the Chesapeake H. ©. Cha fair; ‘warmer; southwesterly winds. For fair; slightly warmer; variable! winds, to south westerly. to be held here in September. Col. Long pre-/ and Second.. By using two United States Canal Company: Anteos, , Fred CONDITION OF TRE WATER. | Nded and Dr. J. C. Bishop was secretary. It | wagons, and as the difference in cost of hay in | Wieland. Geo. 8. French, Pack Agnew, Bo. 137, ‘Tem and condition of water at § appeared from correspondence received by | field was less than that at Fort Myer, the trip | Ba a ea. a coe te ty am.: Falls, temperature, 80; condi | j , John ene ae ition, reservoir, temperature, Con- condition Z_ reserve intuent gate ore: ent. nawha, headed by ex-President R. B. Hayes, | who e | disew nd an organization was effected. THE RECEPTION IN THE PENRION BUILDING. ‘The subcommittee on music, addresses and program of exercises of the entertainment com- °. of which Mr. Geo. E. Corson is chair- Ido meeting last night. Dr. Frank T. clecied secretary, and then a fuli dis mm of the character of the program to be presented was had. Tt was decided nest High water. 3.06 a $:30 p.m. | 9:58 a.m. panics a ts Powsnrvi Opera Glastes, #5. HemPien’s,cor. 9:56 p.m. < For Buaxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies to go Easrox & Rupr. 421 1ith st cds: Fossett's Ice Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1/ w York ave. —_——> Cun. Xawpen’s 1842 Amontillodo Sherry. Ruusrxoza’s Iox Cream. 235 9h st. nw. - = erected on the north side of the conrt large enough to hold the and a chorus of fifty sing vated projection for the conductor and for soloists and It was decided that the vocal rele ter, and Dr. directors in regard to the matter. The subj TO grams and addresses was disenssed somewhat, “and it was the general opinion that the former should be of a highly artistic design, so that | they would be treasured as souvenirs by those fortunate enough to obtain them. It wasthe belief | that there shouid be but two addresses, and the ci at on of the speakers was left for future de- New Natioxaz TaeaTen.— Chas, Frohman’s Company in “Settled Ont of Cou: “WN. Whittaker, chairman of earalry, “s 5 requests all gentlemen whose service was in ng glee tae i Snikey cute of Gn Atuny of te Poems and A Brookland, | ®T¢ Willing to join comrades and assist the cit Laws Parr axp Frstivat at Brookland. | 71." exe: —— | Septehber in making the reunion of each regi- EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. | ment on the White Lot a grand success to meet | Chairman MeFiroy of the reunion committee at | the Ebbitt House this evening at 7:80. nsion office rine Band Aaristic axp Gvaraxterp.—Silver Fillings, Very best Tee 7th CITY AND DISTRICLr AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Breen View.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Manswart Fiatt.—Steamer Macalester and | River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bar River. —Trains leave B. and O. 9:15 a.m.. 1:90 and 4:28 | Corowian Brace axp Piney Porxr.—George 9am. Bernespa Parr. River View. excursion. Occogvas Faris.—Mary Washington, 9 a.m. Pivey Porwt.—Anaco= jay School ex- eursion. George Leary, 9 ‘The Carson Republican Central Committee | Making Arrangements. ‘The Carson republican central committee of ct met last evening to make arrange- < for the ratification meeting to be held on Sth instant. Aaron Bradshaw presided and C. W. Scott acted as secretary. The chair following committee on speakers: © Giceson, nineteenth district; George twelfth district, and George W. Phil- district. station ‘Take Tenleytown cars. CONDENSED LOCALS. zs Scorr, charged with Inrceny from has been released from jail on giv- George W. Wells, eighteen’! Fenton Jackson, twentieth dist iN. eighth district: W. H. Collins, © Wase. S. Hunter is Ising seriously ill at his residence, 1620 M street, and there are no hopes entertained for bis recovery. ‘Tue Frsear Services over the remains of Mrs. Emma Fouke, the widow of Col. Philip B. Fouke of Mlinois, were held this afternoon at , W. P. Gray, ninth district, third district, and P. B. h. sixteenth district. mittee on fireworks—C. W. Scott, first I A. Thompson, eleventh district, A by the since. aberration of orations—J. E. Bruce, 8. §. ce—P. H. Carson, Andrew pb Chapman, Andrew Neville and A. E. Torxss of 941 Florida avenue north- west was taken sick with spasms at 7th and | Florida avenue and attended by Dr. Mauss and sent to his home. Howaap L. Canisrwa: Ieft the city this morning for a drive through the Shenandoah vailey and will wind up at Capon Springs, Va., where they will spend some time. Joux Parc and Isaac Brown, two colored were fined $5 each by Judge Mills today | for an assault on Warwick Claridge. CuARLEs —— BEFORE JUDGE HARPER. ‘Today's Candidates for Punishment in the Police Court. Wm. 8. Smith, alias Seabrook Smith, colored, and Emily Smith, his mother, were before Judge Harper this morning, William being charged with disorderly conduct in Georgetown on the b and 30th of last month and bis mother and Frank Carnsie req) the committee on stands to have a rostram | with a slightly ele- | ions should be of a patriotic charac- | Howe was instructed to see the | ‘ertain local musical organizations | fave committee for encampment in) | Was made with not only no expense to the ‘ions included in this corps propose to ernment, but a saving. The march was a most , 102, No. 113, lividual reunions here during the en-| interesting one to officers and men, as well as | tion No. 17, Dan First of these is the Army of the | an excellent education. It is considered unfor- | 1 Maryland, A. L. Miller, | tunate that the condition of the treasury is such | tobe here im force. Plans were | that extended marches over the country cannot | No. ’115, be made by the regular troops, as such trips are | | valuable in the training of the men, and they | ‘ossing the stone bridge at Bull ran the men were shown how easily the | road was blocked by the retreating troops and _ how the road was commanded by the rebel ar- | tillery, and how almost impassable the passage | of the stream, owing io high and muddy banks, was except by bridge, which was choked by wagons ‘and artillery. Just beyond is the Stone House so often ‘ocenpied by rebel and Union generals during the fights and oppo- site is the Henry House, the scene of the | hardest fighting wi the first battle. Crossing the Manassas road by which Fitz John Porter approached, and the field beyond, over | which King’s divi-fon charged Stonewall Jack- son to the woods by the railroad cut, they saw the spot where there was the greatest loss of hfe, now m: by a memorial erected by New York tr Many mementoes of the | struggle in the ehape of shot, bullets, &c., were found by the men. ANACOSTIA. AN ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was tendered last evening to | Rev. Dr. Conwioss at the parsonage. Light ro- | freshments were dispensed. Among the par-! ticipants were Miss Emily Gage, Miss Lampton, | Miss Estelle Goode. Mist Frazer, Mise Jenkins and Dr. T. G. De Moll, Dr. Edward Helm-on, | Col. H. 8. ‘Stow of Maryland, Mr. Parker and | Mrs, Goode. A SAIL, ON THE RIVER. A pleasant sailing party was given last even- | ing aboard the sloop yacht Eastern Star, Capt. A.Duyall. Quite a number of young people went down. ‘The course was laig to Rozier’s Blaff, | Md. “Miss Smith chaperoned the company NoTEs. Ur. John W. Webster, aged sixty-four years, died yesterday at his home at Broad creck, Marland. His funeral will occur tomorrow at | 9am. ‘The funeral of Benjamin Brashears, who died Monday at* Forestville, Md., took place at 11 o'clock this morning. The first arrest on this oP side of the river was er J.B. Reagan. Th: William Thomas, aged twent; years, x German, George Bowman, jr., is visiting his father Rev. George Bowman. John Hayes, « countryma: eqven, white, wns arrested J. F. Reagan, charged sealt and hit Roach with sDr, Frank by Officer | h with as- It is alleged that Hayes jug. nes is at Hamilton, Va. Exeelsiorand Eureka Granges have announced an excursion to River View on Augnst 13, €ol. Stow has been chosen chief marshal for the Catholic tournament to be held at Silver | = —_—— Sunday Liquor-Seliing at Colonial Beach. | Litor of The Evening Star | forachort epace of ihe columns of in order that I may enter my pro- test against the indiscriminate sale of intoxicat- ing liquors at this rummer resort on the Sab- bath day, Sunday last I attempted to bay a| ise and gratiG aitted | | Savrex was charged in the Police ‘Court before Ji ‘Mills today with the larceny ! id guilty and was. sen- 2340 e Police Court today ‘was charged with an saeault on George Ainsworth by breaking a cane over him | on y last on the Shepherd road. After | hearing the testimony a fine of $5 was imposed. being charged with obstructing Officer Curran in the arrest of her son on the latter date and being loud and boisterous. Despite the testi- mony of five or six witnesses for the defense his honor thought the charges sustained as to the latter date, imposing a fine of $5 in Williams’ case and one of $10 in his mother’s, but sus- pended the sentence in the old woman's case. Joseph Hurd, a eclored boy, pleaded guilty to two charges of disorderly conduct before Judge Harper this morning, but stoutly denied | the charge of breaking tke window of Isaac ‘Lawn Festival at Brookland. noter in January last. Joseph was fined 85 each in the two cases of disorderly conduct and | €10 for using the beanshooter. The judge tables were spread with a tempting array. The | stated that the beanshooter was hardiy less ladies in charge and their assistants were all at- | dangerous than a pistol, and that he proposed | tractive and agreeable and business was brisk in to mak all jons. The spacious parlors of the | brought before him. i house were devoted to dancing, and the young| Wiliam Lemon, an old and crippled soldier, men and women enjoyed themselves in that re- | an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, made his sec~ spect to the strains of an excellent orchestra. ond appearance before Judge Hat At the sn; table_ were Miss Emily Brooks, with Mrs. W. M. Wolf, Mra Mary Burr, Mics Agnes Brooks, Mrs. A’ Montague Caldwell. Mrs. , Mise Helen Wolf, Miss Laura Wolf, ‘Mise Mary Howe, Mise Blanche M: . Misa | sont re Leonide Delarue ‘and Miss Antoinette Neargot. | again, and he felt compelied to impose a tine of At the soda water and lemonade stand were | $9. The old man went down. Mises Katie Lay Howe, Lola Young, Mary ‘W. Burr, Agnes Brooks, Mattie and Alic ye and the Messrs. Burr. The ice crexm table Md stand were under the i Hetfield, assisted by its use a costly one for every one and disorderly at 4th and G streets last even- honor stated that he was very reluc ‘sh an old -oldier, but it seemed that =. . D. P. Whiting, whose | death was mentioned in Tux Stan yesterday, | will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock from his late residence, the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs. M. B. Saunders, 2109 F street. ‘The interment will be at Arlington. Col. Whiting | had reached the advanced age of eighty-four. He was born in Tro; in 1808 and entered West Point at the age of nineteen. After grad- uating he was in 1852 appointed second lien- | tenant in the seventh infantry and served on | frontier service for a year, after which he was jordered to Washington, where he remained | till 1836, when be was again ordered west, and served in the Indian territory till the breaking out of the Indian war in Florida, in which he Clara and Alma \ Jullien, Kate an: dancing ball Mr. Geo. A. Howe w: ceremonies and the floor committee included Mr. Frank T. Howe, jr., Mr. Downing and Mr. Phil Jullien. Veteran Vol teer Firemen. Aregular meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at the old engine house, 19th and H streets, last evening, President Richards in the chair and Mr. Peabody, secretary. . an sad ‘The spplications of L. A. Porey of “the | Ue received ‘bie promotion tows eaplabvey fa Franklin and George Dove of the Northern | 1845 and served for a year on garrison daty in Liberties for active membership was received | Texas, but on the declaration of the war with and referred. | Mexico he went to the front and served with distinction in the defense of Fort Brown, the battle of Monterey, the slege of Vera Cruz, and for gallantry and coolness in the battle of Jer-o Gordo was made brevet major, . After a year of garrison duty in Missouri at ‘The committee on Fourth of July entertain-| the close of the Mexican war, he again took ment made a report. which was adopted. and part in the Indian fighting in Florida, and i i thanks | served through the Seminole war. From this | he alternated between — and part in the Utah expedi- ° time A communication was received from the Res- | {ro1 eue H. and L. Company of York, Pa., notitying | tion in the association of intention of visiting this caused by exposure in the field. he was trans- ity im October. The secretary was requested | ferred tothe tenth infantry with the rank of major. At the breaking out of the civil war he was ‘More veterans to visit Hanover, Pa., ‘Ihursday, made lieutenant colonel of the sixth infantry, but but on account of other matters it | on account of ill health took no very activ with thanks. | in the war, but was retained on garriso: r duty, takin portion of the time on the e: ining board at next meeting. Anrapolis. In 1863 he was retired from active ‘The tickets for excursion August 25 were re- | service on account of disability resulting from distributed among the members. | long and faithful duty, service and exposure in i & few remarks urging the | the line of duty. He leaves « family of three work with a will to make the excur- | sons and three daughters, ete To Atlantic City vin Royal Blue Line. The only double-track route to Atlantic City is via the Roval Blue line end the Reading rail. | road. Excursion tickets on sale all the year. | On Fridays of each week excursion tickets are | sold at rate o! (oF round trip, It ought to be suticient reproach to the men | returning until following Tuesday. Spec Ayes of Washington that they smoke upon the streets, | cursious at rate of 23.50 for the round trip will puffing their cigars in the faces of they care not be run every other Saturday during the season. " e dates ‘are August 6 and 20. Tickets ‘whom: but when they carry this to such an until Monday following date of eule. For extreme as to make a public resort a perfect | particulars call on B. and O. ticket agents, 619 smoke house it becomes disgusting. Yet this is | and 1857 Pennsylvania avenue, and st statiot what they doat the music. The smoke bangs | corner of 4 Hike @ pall above the assembly, des what AdcA twoall otherwise be =. pleesure, A gentleman does nothing which may be disagreeable to others. It is well known that, however pleas-| A superb train, com rising combined car and ent the cdor of a cigar maybe to some, to| Pullman wil leave Washington Auguat others it is not only unpleasant, but sickening, | 4 and return August 18, via the Chesay ‘and and the swoke from them is never agreeable. i | Ohi Cincinnati, St De Molay Special to Denver. Omaha, Chicago visited en route. For car .eall on or Oberies C. Sf orth west... per this | | morning in two weeks. the charge being drunk | the old soldiers were breaking out | 1858-59, and in 1360, while on sick leave, | ranning in f at le: eand possibiy four saloons where Hquors are sold. To p m to flourish at ali i bad enongh; to allow them to do their Is positively disgraceful. It is an insult that decent people having cottages aud invested here and who come down. Sat- night in quest of n quiet Sabbath nre compelled to witness the rcenes of disorder and drunkenness which prevail on that day. There is not a more beantifnl spot on the Po- tomac river than Colonial Beach. Up to the present season it hus enjoyed great prosperity, and if properly managed it still has @ brillient future before it, bat if people are not to be pro- tected in the enjoyment of their religions opin- ions they will soon begin to seek more congenial climes, this place | yorand council. It is their duty to check all manner of vice and enforce a proper, observance of the Sabbath, “If the iquor denlers have not respect enough for the ta of others to close their places Sunday | they should be compelled to under stringent | laws. write this communication, not in any spirit of “fanlt finding.” but becaase Lam interested | as alot owner in the development of the town. H. f. Horgiss. Colonial Beach, Va. : oo The Proof Not Sufficient. Before Judge Mills today Kichard Underhill was charged with having stolen a gold watch worth €54 from Peurl De Clair of 325 13th street northwest on Saturday night. ‘The girl | positively stated that there was no one else in | the room when the watch was taken, and he | | Rosi vely.denied any knowledge of the watch. | e court said while he bel: a that he took the watch the proof was not sufficient and dis- charged him. a? Es ‘Transfers of Real Kstate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. 8. Sessford to A. H. Ritter, pt. 21, eq. 205; @—. AH. Ritter to H. J. Early et al., same prop- | erty; €3,800. V.H. Manning toR. Herman, lot 6, sq. 1040; 8. W. 0. Denison to Jes mith, lots 1,35 and 36, blk. 4, Metropolis e 0. "W. H. Edenborongh, trustee, to | W. Whitelow, lot 51, eq. 182; #500. F. Clark to | John Jost, Me 6. 9g. M96; $4,750. Joxoph | Anderson to D. Loughran, pt. 24, 2q. 24; 81,500. | L. M. Kreuger to ©. M, Kreuger, pt. 6, sa, 92 | $A. L. Barber io F. iH. Mott, lot 1, blk. 21, | Columbia Heights Snaan Gan | Mary A. Yeager, pt. 40, +4. 966:8—. E. J. Han- [man to A. S.'Uhler, sub 1, sq. 439; €—. | J. B. Miller to F. J. Wisner, pt. 7, D. & B.'s addition to Georgetown, . W. B. Page to H. M. Gunderson, live-twelfths lot’ Dik. 15, Langdon Park: $660. Elizabeth M. | Power to H. D. Williams, eubs 127 to 150 of lot | 2D. & mb Mt. Pleasant; @—. D, M. oe Fined for an As<ault. Two colored boys, John Underwood and James Whitney, were charged today with an asaault on Elizabeth Redmond on Tharsday night last, and Judge Mills tined them $5 each. > Got the Benefit of the Doubt. Yesterday afternocn Oflicer Hendricks went | to arrest William Newton, a stoatly built col- | #fter midnight yesterday morning, waived an | ored man, in Temperance alley and the officer | claimed that he resisted him and struck him with his fist on the left side of his face and _re- | fused to go withehim. Newton after being | fined $5 for disorderly conduet this morning | by Judge Kimball was charged ‘vith an assault on the officer before Judge Mills and Mr. Pey- ton for him. Newton denied the as- | sault and Cora Wiilis said that the blows were | by the officer. The judge gave the defendant | the benefit of the doubt and dismissed the case. —_——- _-- Special Train, Parlor Car, No Dust, No Cinders. gov- | ht into the workings })7%¢ | Club was completed last night and the followi: © The D. C.'s dete it No. 122, No. 104, No. 101, No. Consoiidat 10, No. 111, Detroit, ‘Three Brothers, Little Rob, No. 107, No. 114, Consolidation No. 8 Dr. Knott, No. 124, Oitic V., W. H. , HL Keedy, Judge Hagner, No. 101, Jas. Bryan. No. ‘Deer Park, Burk Spencer, No. 110, Java, . Sumerville, Judge Stake, Sarah Brown, Consolidation No. 7%, Here 1 Am, No. 120, J. H. Reed, Winter, Consolidation No. 4. Amorkozin, Four Brothers, Unexpected, No. 105, Potomac, No. 181, Florence, Ko. 109, Judge Alvey, Cuba, Round Top Cement, Consolidation No. 3, M. E. Grove. A. G. John- fon, Xo. 108, No. 103, B. T. Johnson, Consolidation No. 12, 13, 1, 25, wen and Ploughbo: A break near dam No. 4, about fifteen miles below Williamsport,” has been reported, but those at the cunal ‘office have not been as yot notified and therefore do not credit it. INDIAN RELICS FOUND. Ata point on the upper canal Mr. Gerard Fouke of the Smithsonian Iustitu a few days agoa number of very valuable Indian relics, which he secured for the institution rep- resented. At Merceravilic it is said that when the canal wax cut through at that place an Indian movnd containing many objects that would now be considered very valuable was run thro Even at this day finds are of frequent occar- rence in that vicinity. Mr. W. A. Holmes, a gentleman who has had much’ experience’ in making such exflorations, will commence at wke the ground sive up thore things il be viewed with so mach curiosity. D. rgetown Cycle 0. field, gentlemen elected as officers: President, Gu vice president, Theo. Duv: J.B. Metis treasurer, G. W. Cool A. Newman; first lientenant, F. J. | , Wissner, and second lieutenant, W. B. Jackson. Messrs. Charles R. Murray and Thomas Stearn were clected on the executive committee. An additional member was admitted in the organ’ zation and #o much interest taken in the | ceedings that all feel confident the cin will be more than a sneci F adopted as the night for holding the rune, and the first is called for thecoming Friday. At o'clock from 3138 M strect the start will made. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AT THE STATION. At the station house there has been reccived evening was be | achest of surgical instruments, which will be of much service in emergency cases. Often the case these li hi | found ve structed how to use t! 1OX MEETINGS. thly meeting of the stock- holders of the First Co-operative Building As- sociation held last night bonds of the ¢ series, whose par is $225.90, were redeemed pat bonds of the fo: ). brought while hoiders of the fifth series bonds, which matured on June 1, realized $232.84." Money waa sold at an ave rectors of the id_ yesterday y nual meeting of the Insurance Company election of oficers Mr. E. was chosen president: Mr. Joseph and Mr. A. H. Proctor, assistant ve: f NoTES. Mrs. Joseph Fe ad daughters are sum- mering at Colonia! Beach, ‘The Misses Brown of 2903 P street left ye&ter- day for Eagles Mere, Sullivan Co., Pa., fora stay of four weeks. On Thurs August 11, Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 18, I. O. 0.'F., will give un excursion to 0: Ee There are many in town who desire to make the neq) inspector. pee ani Amaiecur Bese Ball. The Washington Market B. B. ( feated the Brown's Colts yesterday at National Park by the score of 11 to 7. ted the War Eagles in an of ball by 18 to 14. .s have won four out of five from There was a -mectiue of the Brookland Hall Association last night, at Which several amend- ments to the constitution that had been pr viously proposed were considered, after the 1 port of the committee on revison ad been made by Mr. Burton. A large number of members was reported and the enterprise is in such a favorable condition that it is probable the firstpayment on the site will be made within a short time. od ait Priests, es in the priests and teachers of the Society of Jesus are the follow- ing: Father Cassidy of Georgetown College, District of Columbia, will go to St. Francis Xavier College, New York: Fathers Brownrigg je of Georgetown will go to Boston ather Quill of Bost hor of Fre will go te own College. ‘The teachers of Georgetown and Loyoia colleges have returned from a three . Tnigoes Villa, St. A Changes of 3 Among the annual ¢ night at G atten Grand Repre- tod as masier of us delivered by Goodhars, lodge Solos we inimitable recitation by Mr. Arthur Young. ‘Vhe East Wa:hington Banjo and Mi entertained the andience with several uumber A feature was two darices mec y Rudd, under the personal supervision of Prof. Vermilya, ‘The closing remarks were made by one of the oldest knights in this jurisdiction, Supreme Outer Guard John W. Thompson, after which the andienco was served with re- freshmente. Letters of regret were rend from the grand chancellor, N. Bunch, and others who were unable to be present. . Committed for the Grand Jury. William Cooper, Ambroce Turner and Win Young, the three young negroes who attempted to burglarize the choe store of George Holt- man & Sons, 427 7th strect southwest. shortly | examination in the Police Court yesterday afternoon, and in default of bonds were com- titted for the action of the grand jury. ‘The men were seen by Specinl Officer Joseph Wiil- |iams to break ‘the plate-glass window with a brick wrapped in an old coat. The window was breken while acable car was passing. so that ihe crash of the glass was not heard. After allowing the men to enter Williams blew his whistie, when the mon jamped ont and ran. Onicor Perry, res onding to the call,chased one of the mes’ (Cooper) to the Smithsonian rounds, where he Gayared him. Cooper gave fs pals away and they were arrested a Yow hours later at their hor on F between Ist and for the | double. | station 9:00 p. m.: re Enna Monday. ‘ursion via the Royal Blue route tothe sea. Leave i. and 0. arrive Atlantic City ai save Atlantic City at 630 ou good on regular oe W. Howard Clayton, the ¢olored letter car- ricr arrested last week for embezzling money from letters and released on $1,000 bail for the action of the grand ry, bas been ar- rested ona similar charge, and U: States missioner Mille held esi’ saa ‘The Cattle Market. the eattle market, Union stock yards (Ben- }, yesterday 140 cattle were on the market ‘and sold as follows: Best cold from 4c. to per pound; good, from 3340, to 33{<. per pound: medium, from So. to 3}<c. per wane 182, A. Greenlees, No. | n unearthed | the report of th, whose par is tance of the new West End sanitary | by Miss | 3 ny Mr, Louis D. returned from hay, wood and stone have registered as ‘‘ar-| from a single | town of Hyattsville, but God never intended | the poor man should live without land any more | than he should without water. Dr. Wells has received a similar communication, and the ingle tax opponents ere highly indignant t over | r Richardson says that | so far there has been decidedly more taxes paid than at any previous year at At a recent meeting of the Golden Rule Lodge, No. 45, I. O. ¥i., of this place the fol- | lowing officers were elected to serve for a term of six months: W. J. Spicer, senior master: Chas, A. Manning, worthy master; J.W. Lynch, | | . A. Fowler, recording secre- | ‘tary; Francis Gasch, financial secretary; E. P. | | Godman, treasure: R. L. Dowmer, conductor; B. 'T. Anderson, in- | side sentinel; Joseph Scaggs, outside sentinel. | | The second’ degree was conferred upon two | | candidates for membership at the. last meeting. | | 2 fem evenings ago the five-year-old son of | Mr. Richard G. Whiting narrowly escaped be- |ing run over by anexpress train from Balti- | | more. His father and mother were at the de-| | Potat the time and did aot see the child jing upon the track. Mr. Leakin, the agent, realized its dangerous position and pulled it off just as the train rushed by. ‘The authorities of Biadensbu ‘an eccentric individual” being | robbed of and badly beaten a few nights ago by tw@ masked men just outside of Bladensburg, and also of his spending the night ina barn of prominent citizen of Hyattaviile and going off the next morning with his har- ‘ness. ‘They are of the opinion that it is a news- paper story manufactured out of wholecloth,and |eay that itis high time for a stop to be put to such reporta, Messrs, Louis D. Wine and John F. Puret | will play another champion game of croquet | with M 1H. Clay and Arthur Browning this g farm near Riverdale. | nd Mrs. Geo. ‘lise will give a birthday | party to their daughter, Mamie, tomorrow at their residence in thie town. Mies chel Lewin iv having a fine dwelling | erected at the corner of Littlefield and Wine | ville Base Ball Club played the othrop team a fow evenings ago in Washington and yy a score Of 5 to 1. Mr. Bernic Owens left this morning for Ox- ford, Mid., where he will remain for several weeks, | | Mr. W. Brooke Hunter leaves tomorrow for a to Berkeley Springs, W. Va. R. Ford Combs has gone on a brief visi | to his father at Leonardiown. | Dr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wells, Miss Mary Wells, Mra. Robert L. Welle and Mr. Lewis Ford | left his morning for a trip to Bo by sea, | Mrs. Alice Ladson has gone ona mont i | to F. | Mr. and Mrs, Ben, to i] it min P. Snider have gone | h of August. Nr: ® h has returned from a | Plonant visit of two weeks to Berkeley Springs, a. Miss Bettie Hurley will shortly commence the of af ttage on dsome dwelling wi is buildmg’ on ‘ avenue is | Columbia shail daily papers printed in the | Representatives of the United States of America |in Congress assembled, That any insurance company, building associstion or company, banking company, savings institution or other | company or association advertising for or re- ceiving premiums, deposits or dues for mem- bership, incorporated under the laws of any | A2Y 0! other state, territory or foreign government, a an lumbia semi-annually, during the mon’ ment, R. F, Anderson, chaplain; | March and September of each year, peig img showing their and the amount paid in on account assets, liabilities, debts, deposits, dividends | and dues, as weil as their current during six months ending January receding. Section 2. That any such com; tion or institution failing to publ Play, | gs required by the first section of icket | forfeit its right to do business in said pon it shall be the duty of said Com- nd od Jaly , associa- fish siatements ‘this act shail missioners to revoke its license or permit to do district deny | business in said District, Provided: That fra- ternal beneficiary associations or societies doit business on the lodge plan and paying deat benefits be exempted from the this act, BFO of ———_+e+____ ‘Want a Receiver Appointed. F. 8. Bresfogle of Louisville, Ky., and C. G. | Irwin of Columbus, Ohio, by Messrs, Wm. Stone Abert and Randall Hagner, have filed » bill against James E. McKahn fot a discovery, account and dissolution of the partnership | known as the Tenaline Manufacturing Com- pany, formed im Columbus in November, 1867, and the appointment of a receiver. charge that the defendant, who, by his agree- ment, was to give all his time and attention to ess, wholly neglected to do so, but left Columbus in June, 1888, and came here, taking the books, save a few, and began the manufac- ture of tl the fir mone; for. that he has pane has “Lim proprietary medicine belonging to 3 collected large sums of therefor and has failed to account there- hey therefore pray as above. Cream, the Wholesale Poisoner. Thomas Neill Cream, the alleged poisoner, was brought up yesterday im London on re- mand in the Bow street police court, charged with the murder of Matilda Clover on the 2ist of October last. The evidence showed that the May and Elizabeth Mast risoner made the a —- rs, and he arrange: one of them on October 9, On that day he was seen by the two women qv to enter her house after her. the ac- intance of Matilda Clover, and be was seen ‘Both Mastersand May had the fullest opportunity possible of knowing him when they met him. The p1 She aid rincipal witness was Elizabeth Masters, she was a married woman,ceparated Sebastien | from her husband. At the beginning of Octo- ber a man accosted her on Lydgate Hill and sked her to take a identified ass of wins. cili_ as the man and also identified The witness Gcorge’s | him as an associate of Matilda Clover. After the cxamination of the Masters woman several minor witnesses testified in corrobora- ° urg, to Mr. Sullivan of | ington for $1,200. mas Fisher, colored. r nd strect near ¥ aren Post. of Hyattsvilie will meet tonight at Mechanics’ Hall for the transaction of routine bus LAUREL News. Postmanter Castle of Laurel has rendered the following report of the operations of the free de- livery eystem at that place for the month of Registered letters, 16; ordinary as, econd, third letters, 861 . 184: loc: ‘seed Td p> > of Thanks, dopted ata meet- ing of the F last evening di- | | rected to members of Congress who aided the | passage of the eight-hour law. A casewas ordered to hold the pens which were used in signing the | measure by the Speaker of the House, the Vice Pre-ident and the President of the United it States, which will be kept on exhibition at their head quarters, : — Virginia HL Harri- | vice president; Stewart M. | J. Willsen, record- kon, corresponding bman, ‘financial secre- Allen, treasurer, and Rey. Daniel u fot Of Easy. In Judge Mill’ Police Court today Sam | Thomas, a white . Was charged with an as- | sault on Oficer Charles Dcnaldson on 3ist and M streets last night by striking him four times. | He owned to striking the officer once, and the court said he should congratulate himself that | the prosecniion was not under the statute and | gave Lim three mouths in jail, EMS Both Died on the Same Day. d in this city this morning and were con- | veyed to Rock ek cemetery for interment, sister, Mre. Emma Lovett Breese, widow of slo: reese, U. , passed away at home at Mount Airy, Philadelphia. ‘The deceased were daughters of Col. Loveti, who owned Kalorama Heights, at Bay Ridge. 2. and O. trains 9:15) sundays, 9:35 a.m., nd trip.—Adot, _ Ball Tickets, grounds ‘he custom is b the'trees to see the gume, and in doing so the trees are more or less injured. Yesterday two colored boys, Etmer Hungerford and E. Kenney, were arrested, and this morn- | ing Judge Mili fined them #5 each, and gave t the next similar cases will receive The Boy and His Rifle. Martin Morgan, the bricklayer who was shot | in the hand on Thursday last while at work on the third story of a building on Connecticut avenue, was tho complaining witness against Chas. Fxehrick, a smail boy of eight years, this morning, who, it is alleged, did the shooting. Mir. Morgan testified to receiving the wound and that after learning who fired ‘the ehot he | asked the father to pay him for the lost time, hen he denied that the boy had done the jthooting. Sergeant Keefe testified that learn- | ing that the boy had been shooting at a mark he went to the father, who acknowledged that | the boy had been shooting and he had whipped | him for it. | ‘The father exhibited the gun or rifle, a toy affair, in which he ea‘d the power was a pri ana tie misiio 8. emall buckshot, a | that this could have ma wound, asserting | that it could not shoot over sixty feet and Mr. | Morgan was 120 foe? awa. * Judge Mills asked what he hed whipped the | boy for, and he replied for shooting in the air. Judge Mills, after examining the gun, said that it was a dangerous weapon and a man in the hands of a this: ‘Fever when 4 ‘old, leav- ine Lima very weak and with blood POISONED WITH + oe Licut. Col. Streator Arrested. ving a house | tion of the evidence already taken and the stor in Bladensburg. | prisoner was remanded until Friday. Lieut. Col. Streator was arrested at his home at Washington, Pa., yesterday afternoon on the charges of aggravated assault and battery and assault and battery, preferred by Private Iams. Col. Streator went before Squire Rupte and waived a hearing for an appearance at the Sep- 12.: Collected-Local | tember term of court in Pittsburg. He gave al paistal Coots | bail in the sum of €500 on each of the hearings 4, third and 4nd was releascd. Col. Hawkins was not ar- ‘er of pieces | Fested, as he is stili on duty at Homestead.- See ‘The Kaiser Beaten After All. Althongh the Meteor, Emperor William's yachi, had a time handicap of twenty-seven minutes,it was thought that she was too far in the lead in the race for the queen's cup at Cowes yesterday to leave the other yachts in the race a chance for the price. ‘The emperor was being congratulated already. upon his vic~ tory when the Corsair, owned by Admiral the Hon. Victor Montague, came into tight. The Corsair-was covering the course in fine style,and it was evident at once that she was to give the Meteor close competition for the cup. There was little cheering, as the general feeling was that the emperor had shown eo much blood that Le should win the race. sair, however, reached the buoy which marked | thé ond of the course just within her time allow- ance and tock the cup. as iz 2 Cor- The thirty-second annual meeting of the American Dental Association” convened at the Park Theater, Niagara Falls, yesterday morn- ing. The president's address was attentivels listened to. ence and more are expected. About 200 members are in attend- Anjie Carter, an eighteen-year-old St. Louis girl, committed suicide by taking strychnine yesterday because her fai grocery bills, r would not pay his SaOnUpeasnmecs wrod ane irom 2 | ; Bay Wilson & Carr's Bathing Slippers: price, SS cents. 929 F st. n. fyi ne S. Heller. 720 7th st. n.w. ty in Ladies’ and Children’ and Shampooing; also cures ——o— PIE tas eros Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases ee None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. ja27 Office 437 9th st. nw. Castellon Wine checks and cures summer | complainta, A. Hermxctirn & Co. iy7im 1333 14th st. n. AMUSEMENTS. LAWS Pagry aNb FESTIVAL THE NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH T BROOKLAND Will continue TONIGHT snd TOMORROW NIGHT, AT THE BROOKS MANSION. Ca ant bg rngched either by the electric cars or. by ASINO CLUB, ‘au2-lw GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT. VEW NATIONAL THEATER. ‘This Week, every evening at 8:15. matinee Saturday at 2 p.m ‘Third Regular Season and of CHARLES FROHMAN'S COMEDIANS: CH. PROHMAN'S COMEDIANS Which also received its initia! pressntation at this theater by the same players. _ Bor m2. to 10 p.m. BATT oF currrsscna. aul ® “18TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. sel OPEN DAILY. EXCURSIONS, &0, —THIS EVEXING— 6:45. ‘The Elegant Fast Flying SAM'L J. PENTZ, 6:45 6:45 The mont city. Th SAM'L J. PENTZ, SAM'L J. PENTZ, ‘The pride of the Potomac, To INDIAN HEAD, INDIAN HEAD, INDIAN HEAD, THIS WEDNESPAY EVENING, * 6.45 Stopping at picturesque River View both ways. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘Objectionable parties excluded. EW AND PALATIAL STEAMER N T. V. ARROWSMITH. Tyom Teh st. Ferry Whatt, oer. SATURDAY, ‘MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FOR THE PICTURESOUE LOWER POTOMAC, ‘Touching at all WATERING PLACES AND RUMMER RESORTS: COLONIAL BEACH. COLTON'S BAY, LEONARD- TOWN.” ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, "NOMINI, YEOCOMICO AND COAN RIVERS, SMITH'S CREEK AND POINT DOK saat a oa a Sree tte ‘On Satarday,at 5:30 p.m. urns Bi 10 p.m. fant : 6:45 au3. On Monday at3 ends re iy tied for ths ronte, accommodations first-clas. Dr LIGHTEUL, TIP, View of LOWER POTOMAC and GH AKE BAY bydavnent. C. W. RIDLEY, W417 FOR THE BEST GRAND (1. 0. M.) EXCURSION TO PEN MAR, MD. WITH CRUSTY, SCALY SKIN DISEASE. IT TOR- MENTED US ALL. ALMOST DROVE MY WIFE MAD. DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAILED. IN- STANT RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE OF ALL BY CUTICURA. ‘Three years ago my wife, four little children and myself were afllicted with crusty, scaly disease of theskin. Ittormented us ail. Such aplagueI hope will never again visit my family. My children’s ages were respectively nine, seven and four years, except the youngest, who was only two months old. Of all our suffering my wife suffered the mobt. It almost drove her mad. The disease first made its appear- ance on my wife's back between the shoulders and spread across to her breast. It looked like it was covered over with little scales. I first bought of a draz store medicine for skin do any good whatever. gave relief fora short while. which failed to I next einployed a doctor who After trying him for quite a while without effecting a cure, I called in another doct >t who proved todo no better than the first. After this bou: CUTICURA REMEDIES of ‘Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Co., Richmond, Va., having read of them ina newspaper. Relief followed the first know what disease was we had,it affected usall alike, but I do know CUTICURA cured usof that skin dis- Rev. J. N. WOODS, Avon, Nelson County, Va. ties and poisonous elements and thus removes cause,while CUTICURA,’ the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, .an exquisite Skin Beautifeer, Cammer & Len, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1892. Trains leave B. and 0. depot 8 a.m. ‘RIP,@1.50. CHILDREN, 5 to 1? years, Zc. CAPITOL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION To RIVER VIEW, TUESDAX, AUGUST 9, 1R@2. Samuel J.Pentz leaves ber wharf foot of 7th | Steamer “Tega Page det wil cis a nao. HASE & CO."S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. RIVER VIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ ‘Leaves 7th st. wharf at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6-45 p.m. Thisis the night when Mars makes its nearest ‘approach to theearth in fifteen years. Every eye will be watching ‘THE GLORY OF THE HEAVENS. THREE BOATS! NO CROWDING! . Gentlemen. ([T Witlows. For a Cool Evening, fine Mi Fried Chicken, at a 028 7TH AND 706 K ST. ¥.w. e ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAID MUSLIN AT PRICE. ONE-THIRD OFF THE At8c. yard will offer one thousand yards of Plaid ‘Muslin. Price has been 12340. ‘Do not miss the great bargains we are offering in Up- holsters Goods. Manufacturer's samples. Goods that sold st Tée. t089 per yard—you can wet a ‘Piece ao large as 25 inches square, Enough to cover chair. ‘The price fe 10e., 15e., 20e., 25e. ‘TODAY 8:30 P.M. SHARP, GRAND MOOJLIGHT ASCENSION AND PYRO- ‘TECHNIC DISPLAY. Prof. F.. W. SCHOFIELD will, while making pare- chute leap from 5,000 fest im air, set off besutiful B and 0. TRAINS an PAS am, 130 p.m, 428 pm SUNDAYS: 2am, 1:30 p.m, 3:25 p.m seals @1 ROUND TRIP. per gory EXCURRION RATES. Soller ca the eran 3 ‘Sana sane ictotien eapecta tuvited.” STEA’ lest pon HGS ‘Anaintia 8 hoo] iit fee. fin SfMh sean queursion ‘to the Punt THURSDAY "MONT Rawwet dat orclock returning Friday. evn selock. » iichote aunt first slane, mr ie pote Tar heemmall ones et Ge, Tie = Si For ‘mmm of @2. ‘Tickets for snc Wee. B Williazun'. cor. Shand Data iyddat Frey 1. Thursday. AN AN FALLS. BS thie historic Palle. Corn Soins owtof Ponitivels Home at 8 p.m, sy38_ 150 = cEN oS on 00 cen: arial Stminer ‘ARROWS MIT every Saturdas STEAMER “GRORGE LRART.” SUMMER SCHEDULE FOL COLONIAL BEACA AND PINEY POINT. _ Grand opentne at Piney Point 54 SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1892 whart foot of sth Leary will leave thee oo ch, and arrives tn Washinton n Fare tor the ron | teiivto, Co) sain. Ollidren under 1? years, by - int, #2 misintained aad proper sl Ed tteton soar. SO Mm berpade will cations for charter during the + arin the season, 1 tbe nit GTEAMER | BARTHOLDT_DATLY STANDING. First trio 10 a. and 95.” Wednesday and Set autifal scene.y an. Se, Pleasure TO BOSTON BY SFA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHTPs Cart. 3.8. March SaaThan mt, 3. 3. C. Tayior AM. = Sailing from Baltimore ever: FM. Howes Capt. HD. Foster ingen and Thursday at, * atép.m. and Sands: | Fare, includiag imeals and upper dec roomberth Forfurther information address A. L. HUGGINS, Agept, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md set tin, CHAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘Two saloon steamers leave 7h stract force wharf hourly frow 6:15 am. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE. MILL SAIL ON THE POTOMAC £Os 1b CLNTS. BABIES FREE. For PURASANT EVENING TRIP take 4:29 ».-n. boat. Home at 7:-45p.m. Sameschedule on Santays, commencing at $00.1. Found trip, 6:50 pus ‘isit Alexandria, Va., FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCT, Masonic Lodge, the Braddork House and the -nony Feminiscences from 1776 to 1N65 W. M. Sausrer & Soxs, 919 PENN, AVE. X.W., * * © BER you will fn the soe