Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbus, Marsland and Virginia, fair; slight charges ma) % northwesterly a becoming variable. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of, water at 8 : Great Falls, temperature, 79; condition, . Receiving reservoir, temperature, 85. Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 83: condition at influent gate house, 36: effiuent gate house, 36. High water. Low water. N19 am. 15ipm| 5:33am 5:43 p.m. jae Ebert 89c. Wit. Bor any Straw Hat in our stock. “Haxry Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. I Writ sell from one to twenty-five boxes Walter Raleigh Tobacco at 2 cents = pound under the manufacturer's price. T. A. Rover, North Cap. and H sta, Drm Sriesprp Grasses, $1. Hemrcen’s,453 Pa.av. | A $250 Acctpext Insvxaxce Poricr gratis with purchase of $1 and over at AUERBACH's, 623 Pa ave. and ave. cor. 15th st. oe For Buaxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- Plies go to Eastox & Rory. 421 tith st Fusszx1’s Ice Cream shipped by express any- where out of town. 1427 New York ave. | a RANTEED.—Silver Fillings, | ‘Very best Teoth, $8. | th and D. a Canrzts Cizaxzp by the Exrme Carpet (| ‘A Rally Last Night That Was Largely| Henry T. Walsh Reaches Washington to Attended. D. LAIRD, WM. VIERS BOUIO AND OTHERS— JAMES ¥. BROWN OF THIS CITY ABUSES TRE GRAND ARMY—CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON. | A brass band occupied the platform of the | pretty little station at Kensington, Md., last night as the 7 clock train from Washington Balled up and played “See, the Conquering Hero | Comes.” Which one of the 100 or so citizens who alighted was the hero referred to has not been disclosed. Everybody at Kensingtomwas © democrat last night. At least everybody in | sight was, and cheers for Cleveland, Steven- son and McKaig were frequent and long. The Kensington democratic club was set down for | grand rally, and it fulfilled the program toa dot. On the stand, which was in the open air, were = number of prominent Maryland and | District of Columbia democrats, while a large and enthusiastic andience occupied the benches in front and wandered through the fields. Sitting on the more or less hard benches of the stand were J. W. Warner, tative Wm. | James F. Brown, Wm. Chas. H. Fickling. THE SPEECHES. Thos. R. Martin of Kensington, who is presi- dent of the democratic club, called the meeting to order and named John W. Warner of Wash- ington and the county as chairman. Mr. War- ner introduced the different speakers manner. Con, Wm. Me Wonas, 631-635 Mase. ave. n.w., are made moth- | lephone 425-2. ‘Tuene is no reason that so many le | should have unsightly tecth. Minot’s Denti- frice removes tartar and preserves the teeth. | 25 cents everywhere. _ 6 Gat. Gasoixz,60c. Mupprman, 614 12th st. | CITY AND DISTRICT. —_>—__ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. | ‘Tar Barrie oF Getz rsBvRo.— 15th street and hio avenue. i ¥.M.C. A. Park, 177m axp U Sracets| Nonruwest.—Concert and athletic sports. > -— «EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Riven View.—Steamer Pentz, 11 am., 3:15) and 5:30 p.m. } Mamsgat. Hai.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 11 am. and 2:45, 3.30 and 6:15 p.m. Bar Rrvor.—Trains leave B. and OQ. station $35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Corostat Baca axp Ptxgr Porxt.—George y, 9 a.m. Found Sick on the Street. Chas. Carter, colored, was found sick at 13th | and G streets northwest yesterday. John A. | Gray of Forrestville, Prince George's county, | M4. was found sick at 7th and B streets north-! west yesterday, and both were treated at the| Emergency Hospital. | ae A Fatal Burning. About 1 o'clock yesterday a gasoline stove at | No. 1240 Wylie street, Mr. Chas. Lehman's, ex- ploded, and Mrs. Lehman and her child were Dedly burned by the flying fluid: Mrs. Leb- man's injuries were such as to cause her death ebout 7 o'clock last night. The child. it is rht, will recover. damage to the house it. Se Funeral of the Late Wm. Linkins. ‘The funeral of the late Wm. Linkins, an old and respected citizen of the West End, took place yesterday afternoon from his residence, ‘No. 1808 G street northwest, and it was largely attended. Mr. Linkins was « native of this city, aged seventy-four years, and for many years was a lending butcher in the Washington markets. Rev. Dr. Butler officiated and paid a merited tribute to his worth asacitizen. The interment was made at the Cony ceme- tery and the pallbearers were his nephews. He leaves two sons and « daughter. gee ‘Naval Cadets at a Banquet. ‘The members of the second class of the Naval Academy, who sre departing upon their sum- mer leave, held a banquet at the Arlington last night Cadet E. L. Bennett of Massachusetts | was toastmaster, and the following cadets were Present; R. Ridgely, C. W. Griftith, C. Webster, J. R. Berryman, W. 8. Whitted, R. W. McNeely, | he P. M. LaBach, J. M. Luby, R. H. Osborn, R. H. L, B. Jones, G. Elshn, W. Graham, L. yon, C. A. Lane, A. C. Kavanaugh, H. B. mond Stone, G. A. Galbraith, John W. 8. Turpin, H. M. Walker, Bennett, J.T. Cooper, W. P. Melville J. Shaw, Walter J. tI} son, C. K. Bookwalter, B. G. Crosby, L. F. James, J. Hudkins, D. F. Sellers, 0. W. Hinds and F. D. Read. pincccs es Fires in the County. About 6:30 o'clock last evening the house of ‘Mr. B.C. King, in course of erection on the Blair road in Takoma, was discovered on fire, About 7:20 o'clock last night a barn on the Rroperty of C. J. Eslin at Mt. Pleasant was froyed by fire, supposed work of an incen- diary, and the loss was $60. eet abo A Pleasure Tour to Niagara Falls. A more interesting trip to Niagara Falls could not be planned than that of Angust 25, via Roval Blue line. A special train of day coaches and ‘Pullman parior cars will leave B. and U. station | et Washington at 7:35 a.m. and Camden station, j Baltimore, at 8:45 a. m.; pasting through the | turesque Wyoming an: igh valleys, amid = anthracite coal elds of Penns: make and iving at Niagara Fulls at midnight. As tickets will have a ten day limit ample time will be af- forded for side trips to points of interest in Southern Canada and the lake regions of con- i twal New York. On return journey tickets will be valid on all regular trains and to stop off at Buffalo, the romantic Gien Onoko, Mauch Chank and Elmira, near which city is Watkins Glen. That these excursions over a new route are full of interest is demonstrated by the larity they have gained ina sk | Reed. organiza Ros-| controlled in the interest of the is the democratic candidate for tion, started the oratorical ball rolling. He referred ‘tothe fact that this campaign had more — ates MeKaig citea G. Blaine ag james G. an present campaign, ly a question of high or low Kidig paid his respects 4o the republicans of, Minnesota, ions ir nominated a man for i ' he (Me feated. In his Sigh for mayor of Cumberland and had been elected by the democrats ment, with the aid of the conserva can party, and he proposed to do it again. PHILIP D. LAIRD'S REMARKS. Mr. McKaig was followed by Philip D. Laird of Montgomery county in an exceedingly strong specch. Mr. Laird hadémever doubted the wis- dom of nominating Cleveland and now had no doubt of his election. ‘The democratic platform as efair and square document, without the elo- ment of a . He held ‘that Cleveland's m of 1887 was most wise document, as it had so solidified the party that the day after the defeat in 1888 it was better, Fe hi | 3 firmer than ever. In of the force bill Mr. Laird held that if he believed every good which could be said of the republican party he would oppose it because of its favor toward this measure. He paid a high tribute to Mr. McKaig and called on the young men to do earnest work for his success in their daily inter- course with voters. ‘WM. VIEBS BOUIC. ‘Wm. Viers Bouic, the nominee for presi- thrown over because reciprocity did not suit such protectionists as eland, held, roposed to resent suc! ode. Mr. jeter refae on, the tariff and force bills, and then ted a big victory for his party in the county. He wanted to know who Wellington was and answered the q himeelf by saying he was a clerk to Louis Mc- Comas. fight, he said, would be « Water- loo turned uj that experience with the race and Mr. Brown then sidetracked off on the Grand Army ani ferred to coming encampment in Washington. He was not an admirer of the G. A. R, be said. The tion was « ring republican conteibutions, but hed the the use of the public parks posi oe wesbieaten tarenen on the republican horde. Mr. a dirty story, an the applaase was light. SOME OTHER SPEECHES. Mr. Engene D. Brady of the District of Co- lumbia and the county spoke briefly and called for three cheers for Cleveland and McKaig, which were given with a will. Wm. H. Manogue of Washin, ® clever little speech, in whic! Army just as true and loyal democrats as repub- licans, and he held a high regard for the organ- ization and ite members. Chairman Warner ended the meeting words, and with cheers and the music from band, the big crowd started for station. — COULD GET NO WORK. It Was Not # Good Time for His Particular Line of Business. “George Washington,” said his honor, “you are charged with being an idle and disorderly person without visible means of support. How about that, Mr. Washington?” “I ain't no vag, judge, your honor. I works, I does, sab.” “The officer says you haven't done any work for three months.” “Dat's ‘cause I ain't hed none to do, sah.” “Do you mean to say that you have earnestly endeavored to obtain employment during this time?” “ “Deed I does, sab. Ise ‘deavored to git *ployment all dat time.” ‘What ton?” se ‘work, esl in all dat Tee er eeeni i Washington, “Thi ir. it is your line of business, sir?” you have been “Not an hour's § fi & round n.with Pullman attached, will leave at 8:45 a.m. and will Laray at 1:37 p.m. Returning will et 643 p.m., arriving at Washington at 1... allowing five hours at the caverns. will be include i i i pet & td i on above train only to the caverns and of guide.—Adet. pee eT ee ‘Te Atlantic City via Pennsylvania Railroad. Wait for the Pennsylvania railroad’s last ex- eursion to Atlantic Ci Jeave Washington g will services ins happy | nim Attend the G. A. R. Encampment. On the ist of last month Henry T. Walsh, SPEECHES BY REPRESENTATIVE M'KAIG, Puriir | Compeny K, eighth infantry, a veteran of the late war, started to walk from his home, Mount Pleasant, Mich., to this city in order to attend the G. A. R. next month. Mr. Walsh reached Washington at 1 o'clock yester- ay afternoon. When he left home the whole town bade him Godspeed, the county bend being in attendance. He ; for the 140 miles between Wheeling, W. Va., and Cumberland, Md., but says the old highway Ohio, the traveler stopped over night. HE PUSHED A WHEELBARROW. Mr. Walsh is about fifty years of age anda man of vigor. The wheelbarrow pushed by him on his long tramp was a light and quite artistic affair, constructed especially for the trip, and bears'‘on one side the name of its owner and on the other the motto, “One country and one G. A. R. people he met on the way treated very handsomely and frequently placed him in the best hotels of the town he passed through. He enjoyed very much, and, baton the ohn tpl erover twenty-four miles a day, reached his Journey's end in the best of health and little fatigued. He crossed three mountain visited the battlefields of Antietam and South ‘mountain, cutting some canes at each place as souvenirs, and near An- flotam he stopped at the same house where, during the war, he had put up with the inbab- ftants. His last stopping place was Great Falls, ‘This this morning ‘Md., which place he reached Thursday night. ee ANACOSTIA, CAUGHT IX A TRAP. : Floral Hill has been so infested with tramps and frait and melon thieves of inte that the proprietor, Dr. W. Lee White, was compelled to placard’ the premises thus: “Danger. Tres- Passers, beware.” This caution did not avail, and Dr. White corroborated the danger signal with e series of steel traps. Last evening the neighborhood was aroused bya vocal demonstra- tion from John Willis, a Washi lad, who had been caught, in strap while parloining The hired man released him, and Dr. ite, after e: romises of good behavior from the lad. turned Rien loose. LAST DAY OF CAMP MEETING. Tomorrow will mark the conclusion of Camp- bell Grove camp meeting. There will be all- night services and a grand rally. Rov. Dr. Peck, the pastor of the church under whose ‘suspices the camp is being held, has issued invi- tations to «large number of the clergy of the African M. E.. Colored M. E., Zion M. E.. In- dependent Methodist and Baptist churches of conference. ‘NOTES. Rev. Dr. Hunter returned to his charge in Virginia yesterday. ‘Mr. Geo. O. Walson represented Anacostia in the Otterback excursion yesterday per steam sae johi ion is steadil; Mr. John N, x is improving. Miss MeNally of ‘East Washington is poste mistress pro tem. during Miss Etzler’s vaca- Dr. H. V. Pyles was hurriedly summoned this toattend Mr, Mason of the county, who is ted dying. ‘Arthur McLean returned from Howard county this morning after protracted and pleasurable vacation. Station Keeper J. W. Middleton resumed his duties today after a vacation spent in Prince George's county. aaa A i pottery onbe rint ig and engraving it for a visit to his old home at Plymouth, England. ‘The Anacostia river sod on it to- '. ing ay low and the river is filling in. ‘Mitchell will spend tho remainder of the sum- mer and the fall in Saint Mary's county, Md. Mr. Herbaugh of Jackson street will go to western Maryland next week. Mesers. W. Simonds and A. Duvall gave ry, on the Eastern Star last night. Mr. w, formerly of Anacostia, was in town On the return of Mr. Griswold, Treasurer J. B. Pitoher of the Anacostia railroad and wife will goto Canada for a month. Mrs. Pitcher is with kindred in wostern New York. Edward Pitcher, formerly one of the boys here, writes that he is making a hit as an elec- trician at Buena Vista, Col. putt Chareh is visiting her early home at ton, Miss Jennie Yarger, well known here, is also “Nie JW. Middleton, j will spend Sunds; r. J. W. r. at Plum Run, Pa. a saraceaes Anacostia streets are dusty. put Herbert F. 1. Allen is back from the jue Ridge of Virginia, Mrs. A. H. Witmer of Saint Elizabeth will visit Warrenton, Va, Mr. Rox Miller of Surrattsville, Md., is in town today. motile eer Ea Y¥. M. C. A. Open-Air Athletics. A more delightful night for an outdoor enter- tainment could not have been conceived,and Y. M. C. A. Park, at 17th and U streets, was in per- fect condition, ‘The illumination was a surprise tothe spectators and the program was sufii- ciently elaborate to gratify the most critical, So ealy Scheg bang comsed by the faltare ofthe Ttocal artist! for an oil painting of Harper's starter’s 1 in the athletic contests. feature of the evening was the bicycle race be- tween Sims and Clapp and the lowering of the District championship record to 2.36, being again of two seconds, Sims leading by about five vards. The 220-yard hurdle was run in two heats anda final and resulted in Patterson and Rowland securing first and second places in thirty-two seconds. Rowland won the quarter- ‘mile in fifty-two, with Royce Hough of the C. |* A.C. second. Hough had it all to himself in the running high jump, while Harr showed up in good form, surprising those who knew him best. Fred Boyle's club swinging was, as usual, of a high order and drew forth prolonged ap: plause. Music was int between and dur- ing the events by Prof. Mori’s Special Band, of Guttenson and Rollings was The cornet duet by the was very fine. The last of the series of entertainments will be given tonight. will include chprus singing unde= tion of Prof. Mori. “The band will con- To = Generous Commanity. One year ago the Spencerian Business College, guddenly bereft of the visible presence of its be- $ | i i AE | f W. Mitchell has recovered. Miss'| WASHINGTON. D. C.. ‘BAILWAY TROUBLE AT A HILLSIDE. ‘The act of council granting the right of way to the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Ver- non Reilway Company over the streets gave s atin shop and several dwellings, immense aviary, upon it. "Of late it has fallen into the condition of other alleys. ‘THE BATS LEAVING ALEXANDRIA. Old citizens notice the decline in the number of bats that years ago infested Alexandria, At nightfall there were hundreds of them flitting in the darkness, for the streets had no lamps, and in daylight when an old roof was removed or an old sign board taken down three or four bats were sure to be started out, blind, into the sunlight and afford sport for the The boys’ evening refrain, ‘Bat, bat, fly in my hat and I'll give you alice of bacon,” which the boys sang as they threw up their hats to the flying animals, is forgotten. The gas lamps thinned their numbers long ago, and they have nearly all fled far from the nightly blaze of the electric light. ‘TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS. The examination of the colored teachers on the basis established by the board of public schools at Richmond shows that all of them have the juired to secure corcdcaten, + Dorenmises Fou Sa ae Capt. Geoghegan’s Retirement. Capt. W. C. Geoghegan, after a service of fifteen years as commanding officer of the steamer Sue, handed his resignation to the offi- cers of the Maryland and Virginia Steamboat Company yesterday. The Baltimore Sun today, speaking of his retirement, says: Capt. Geoghegan is well known to the traveling pub- lie generally, among whom he has hosts of friends, who not only admire his genial man- ner, but-bis skill as a navigator. The steam- boat‘men consider hima careful and compe- tent master, who stands at the top of his pro- fession as a Chesapeake bay pilot. He took charge of the Sue on May 1, 1876. She was then running from Baltimore’ to Norfolk, Va. In 1877 the Sue was transferred to the Potomac route, running from Baltimore to Washington, ‘on which line she is now running. The steamer, which was formerly owned by the Clyde line, was sold to the Maryland and Virginia Steam- boat Company, who still own her. Capt. 0. 8. Simmons, who has commanded the steamer Ty- gert of the same line, will be placed in charge of the Sue, and Capt. W. C. Robinson, who was pilot of the Tygert, will now act as captain of ‘that steamer. ee Assault and Larceny Cases. Before Judge Miller in the Police Court this morning the case of ‘Wm. Pasco, charged with ‘an assault on his wife, was continued. Arthur Johnson was sentenced to jail for eleven months and twenty-nine days for an as- sault by cutting Eva Cutter with a knife. Charles Leary for an assault on Sophia Leary was fined @5 and required to give $200 bonds to keep the peace. Charles Williams for an assault on, Martin Williams was sent to jail for thirty days. Charles Magrath was charged with an assault on F. C. Owens and fined £5. The latter was visiting a yaa ey who lived in Magrath’s house, and he objected to Owens entering the SATURD. ay. avdtst 13, _—, PAGES. aa (> sol 1892—SIXTEEN ‘MUST MACADAMIZE THE SPACE. ‘The Commissioners have ordered the Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home railway to macedamize the space formerly occupied by their tracks on Lincoln avenue. ITCHING. THREE OTHER REMEDIES FAIL, CURED BY CUTICURA FOR 81. Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES for scalp diseases. My hair was falling badly, my foretop be- comime crusty or scaly, and it itched 20 badly that I not hands off my head. If I combed imy friends. 1. 8. TURNER, Sorrento, Lake Oo., Fla. BAD ECZEMA CURED. ‘Three years ao my little boy hada terrible sore on CURA RESOLVENT some time longer, until he was quite well and even now sive it to him once in a while ithe has any blood trouble. I am never without CUTICURA REMEDIES, all three. Mrs. M. A. CHENEY, Kauanha Falls, Fayette county, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of ‘Humor Remedies, internally,cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTI- CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES curo every species of itch- ing, burning, scaly and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. :SOAP, 25c. ; RESOLVENT, $1. "Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. (@-"‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pares, 50 il- lustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed free. LOVELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP, WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, al!-one sensation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE BY THE G@UTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the only pain- Killing plaster. aul0-wks CITY ITEMS. Do Not Forget Your Cheeks. Whenever you buy Coffee, Tea, Baking Pow- der, Spicer, Condensed Milk or Flavoring Ex- tracts at any of our stores remember that you are entitled to a certain number of checks. With these checks you can purchase a variety of useful househovd articles. Tue Great Artaxtic axD Paciric Tza Vo., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Braxcuzs: 1620 14th st. n.w.—8104 M st., Georgetown.—815 H st. n.e.—58, 59 and 60 Center Market.—67 and 68 Eastern Market. ——91 and 92 Western Market.—8 and 9 0 Street Market.—101 Northern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowaax, ‘When in Need Come to Me. Ifyou are short of ‘‘cash”’ and desire to re- new some of your housefurnishings my mam- moth Furniture House is open for your inspee- tion of its contents and if I have anything in stock that meets with your approbation you are free to make selectior’ on the condition of a house'with the young lady. The court gave ‘Mr. Magrath some advice on the rights of tenante. Chas. Simpson, a colored boy of ten years, was charged with an assault with intent to com- ‘mit a rape on Alberta Gardner, a child of six, and the case was sent to the John Pusey was charged with the larceny of a watch, pants and vest, valued at $114, from Jordan Bowers, and the case was sent to the grand jury. nd jury, cia haere Says His Wife Deserted Him. Hamilton L Rothrock, by Mr. A. A. Lips comb, seeks a divorce trom Bessie Rothrock, to whom he was married by Rev, H. R. Naylor December 4, 1884, on the charge of desertion March 81, 1887. He states that on that date, after returning from the funeral of their infant child, the changed her apparet and said she wished to visit her mother in Philadelphia, and shortly after he was shocked and grieved by & proposition of a separation from her, and he wrote to her, but his letter was returned un- opened. —— Knocked Down by a Grip Car. Henry P. Green, a colored man, attempted to cross in front of a grip car at 7th and G streets northwest yesterday afternoon and was struck, knocked down and badly bruised and was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Sin as Gata Harper's Ferry in Oil. The John Brown Fort Company of this city has given an order to Mr. Jeff. Schlosberg, Ferry, Va., as it appeared at the time of John Brown's raid, in November, 1859. The paint- ing will be twenty-one feet long and twelve feet high and when completed will be placed on ox- hibition with John wn's fort in the com- pany’s building on Wabash avenue, Chicago. debi sorteabit Order of the Eastern Star. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, was instituted on the evening of the 11th inst. in Masonic Hall, Brightwood, by Deputy Worthy Grand Patron Becker, assisted by the officers of Alpha Chapter, No. 1, of Baltimore. Thisis the first chapter of this order instituted in the ‘District of Columbia. The principal officers are: Mra. Jennie Johnson, worthy matron; Mr. W. E. Nalley, worthy patron: Mrs, Alcena Lamond, associate matron, and Miss Carrie Yost, secretary. pc: A Private Garbage Collector Fined. William Marshall, colored, a private garbage collector, left one of his barrels uncovered on G street between 6th and 7th northwest yesterday for about two and a half minutes, Judge Harper informed Mr. Marehn'l this morni that he thought 134 cents « minute was assessment for the privilege enjoyed. ith. tatiana He Slept in the Park. John T. Beers, @ painter, living at 1810 6th street northwest, feeling drowsy yesterday afternoon, concluded to enjoy » nap in the Smithsonian grounds. Mr. Beers’ slumbers were rudely disturbed by an officer, who con- veyed him to the station house. and this morn- ing he was charged before Judge Harper with Bonor, . wit “Mr. B ae will should have por weer ve eerpepeae Seta ing that you will tako my advice Judson Wolverton, ® brakeman on small “spot” payment with long time to meet the balance, You will find my prices more than reasonable and my stock complete. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. ee For One Week Only— 8 bottles Fine Old Madeira for $1. 50 Cigars for $2; a specialty. H. A. Sexi68s0x, auls-3t 1200 and 1302 Penn. ave. eta Den © Mary, don’t you weep, Don’t you weep, ‘Terra Firma Soap will cure Your tender aching feet. 10c, Royal He: It adache Powders. aul2 Bee eeevtage oath White’s Yucatan Gum is made of abso- Jutely pure material, and is equally healthy for the young, middle aged and ol: au8 — The Last Call!! Any of our Boys’ Straw Hats, 29. (Were 50c., 75c. and $1.) Choice of our Men’s Straw Hats. 39c, (Were 75c., $1, $1.45, nd Henry Fraxc & Sox, One 9, au10,12,13 Corner 7th and D sts. ee 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making o ity in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr phat acectocom Elixir Babe! cures all malarial diseases Buy a Machine with a Re | Earned by Forty Years of Fi Examine our New High-Arm No. Its silent rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Waeecer & Witsox Mra. Co., jet-otr 43 7 9th st. n.'w. es None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’s Now High Arm No. ). A marvel of lightness and swiftness. Office 487 9th at, n.w. putation hfal_ Service. JRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS- ITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be eiven in a cup of coffee or tea. of tn foot, without the knowledee af the patient. Iris sbsolute'y ‘ihe patient toe mrodorets dewmter orn cies: er ‘a moderate drin’ ‘a Bolfe wreck. Tt has been yivem. in. thotisands of | ee | saa ine instance s perfect cure has followed. IT EV! iB FAILS. The once it ed Set cocaee es SPECIFIC Co. . Oo. SRR mem cee. se7-ta,th, sly A GOODRICH. os Chi Gey pee ee Srorge.r wi ace im press, ~ re ‘maydi-tu, holy Rorron RORICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, ‘Removed to 724 11th st. n.w. ‘The most difficult cases of rupture retained with comfort and ease to the wearer by using ,. THE IMPROVED RORICK AIR PAD. We carry full line of Lesther-covered and Hard ‘Trusses, Elastic Goods, ie. Lady im attendance for ladies. Consultation treo, Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Jetste TRUSS PARLOR, 724 11TH ST. ¥.W. Gaarzrc—Comroatma, Headaches cured “‘while you wait.” Druggista, SUNPAY. avGuST 14. 1982. TWO BOATS. TWO BANDS. MIDSUMMER’S SECOND SUNDAY ON ‘THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. BAND ON THE MACALESTER—BAND ON THE RIVER QUEEN! ““A drowsy smell of flowers—aray heliotropa, And white sweet clover, and shy mignonette— Comes faintly in.and si ent chorus lends To the pervading symphony of peace.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 14—TWO BOATS. TWO BANDS. The poet and philosopher wisely says: “O gift of God! © perfect day, whereon no nian shall work, but play; whereon it is enough for me not tobe doing, but tobe." ‘TOMORROW AT MARSHALL HALL Will bea day of peaceful harmony. Schrosder will sing of the why mignonette, and the two combined bands of the Macalester and River Queen will give harmonious expression to the scene. SUNDAY SCHEDULE—The Macalester at 11 a.m., 2:45end6:15 p.m. The River m at 3:30pm. Ques leave Marshall Hall at 1?:45, 4:45,7:00 and 8:30 p.m. can return on any boat. ROUND. TRIP FARE,% CENTS. TWO FINE STEAMERS—TWO BANDS OF MUSIC! PROGRAM ON THE MACALESTER— SCHROEDER'S BAND. TWO FINE STEAMERS—TWO BANDS OF MUSIC. PROGRAM ON THE RIVER QUEEN SUNDAY, AUG. 14, 3:30 P.M. And cool the green lawns lie beneath.” THE TWO BANDS COMBINED AT MARSHALL HALL, UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF PROF. SCHROEDER, IN A CHOICE SELECTION OF AIRS. Bathe in Ellesmere Bathing Bssch—Bowl on the Bowling Alley:—Dine in the Dining Boom—Ride on the Riding Gallery—Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Go down on the 11 a.m. bost with Schroeder's music and spend s restful day, or take the round trip for nealth and ainusement. ‘Rest on the Wide Verandas of the Quaint Old Man- sion. Wander Over the Green Lawns and Take Your Ease "Neath the Shade of the Great ‘Ancestral Trees. ‘The Macalester at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. ‘The River Queen—with music—3:30 p.m. Telephone 848, it] Manager. 1t FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Guns and Rifles at reduced prices to = 5 make Foon for now goods” Dog etlare on-) NOLt aa arg Gy AND, AEDPEIG EGE graved and razors honed free. | Surgical In-| aw . FRIDAY tod GATURDAY, at 730 — struments an wholesale and retail. | Groiind slluming ore A ‘Telephone call 1761. WaLronn's, 477 Pa.ave.it* | HORTS, SELECT. B. a ‘pan p Bicycling, kawee oe change of program eacl Pennsylvania ave. and Lititst. Granda reopening MONDAY, AUGUST 15, TRE CITY CLUB Bpectzcular Farce Comedy Company, Followed by Grand Concert in the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. Seats now on sale. Box office open 9 a.m. to4p.m. BATTLE oF GerrrsBuRa 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE x13 OPEN DAILY. EXCURSIONS, &o. DAYLIGHT TRIP, WITH SIX HOURS AT THE OCEAN! A day excursion to the Atlantic ocean and Ocean City, Md., on TUESDAY NEXT, August 16, leaving B. and 0. depot at 7 o'clock a.1., reaching Washing- ton at 11:30 p.m, same day. Tickets limited to 300. ‘This will be the quickest trip to the ocean that Wash- | ingtonians ever had, giving the “‘can't-get-aways” @ dip in the briny deep. Register your name at the office of the company (Sinepuxent Beach Company), 808 17th st., at once, as there will be no vacant seats if you delay. Tickets, @3 round trip. aull4t B AY RIDGE. $1.00 ROUND TRIP. B. and 0. TRAIN3 © aT 1:50 p.m., 4:28 p.m. SUNDAYS: 2:53am, . 130p.m, 3:15 p.m Je0-Sen @1 ROUND TRIP. Southern Paci! mpany's Sun Set and Ogden EEE PA Sy, ; Bi, J. SMITH, Agt:, 4980. Seat. Padeacipsix’ sash-wksl0se | STING, "ARTBOEPL DAILY, To, DIRTE cepted.” “Beantitar Seeery Gel n lamed amok sect ne ct a tinke fo, ny house, footof Fst. n.w.. foot of 2st. w. my27-3m NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY.” SUMMER SCHEDULE FORCOLONIAL BEACR AND PINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Point + SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1892. EXCURSIONS. &c. (TRIS GATORDAY EVENING AT vas LOOK! LOOK? gvickr.y SRE THAT BEAUTIECT. smOOTING STAR ALESTER'S MOONLIT DECKS OX HT MARSHALL HALE AND LS ‘THIS (SATURDAY) BV ‘Leaving Marshall Hail «: AD. NG AT O45. e153 Queen." Comb at Marshall Hail | THYRSDAY, AUGUST 18, Under ausrii-s Past Commanders’ Assembly: ont Fer Sac teem the oes Aen oe QIXTH_ANYAL FXCURSION oO: SBotkch a. 14 SONS OF SONATA ie, Aucust 15, In aa gend SP. under 18 yeargiree___ WRAND (PM) EXCURSION, Ger? oP niar the Ausphes ot Cotmmbia Ipige, No. 1, Friendship Lodge, No. 7, TO PEXMAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1802. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot 8 o'clock a.m. 4 TICKETS, ROUND TRIP, #150. CHILDREN, 5 ‘Refreshments served on the train at city prices auld-2t EMPIRE ONADAR, to River | NOTICE—The FL 3. PENTZ can be char. for choice, Lae fered er, dates. the serum excursions. ARE WEIN IT: 5 GUESS. THIRD AN CURSION OF THE conrw fCLE CLUB TO Ma esi aaLL, TUBS) AY ast 16. Steamer Macalester vill - ... her wharf at 6.0. ‘Tickets at the boat. anl33t FO! FOR GREAT Fai. ~ EAMER ** e Hwa inave toot pt Potsnsa: sang Ceaal eae | 48,8:900.m., for Great Falls, Cabin ‘Joba and Glen — 2 a “(QoLontaL BEACH. SELECT EXCURSION By the | OFFICERS OF THE STEAMER “GEO. LEARY,” WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1892. “Beach” at 6230. Arrives home 11 o'clock pin. | Musicanddancing. Tickets, 50: aul3-2t°_ | SUNDAY SCHOOL AND Linen) Pleats AVE THEIR “THIRD GRAND Becker's “Garden, : ‘Kamateslon, Ze. BEtwEsDs PARK. ° GRAND DOUBLE TOURNAMENT AND SHOOT- ING MATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 124. M. * AMATEUR RIDING. Prizes: Ist, ®15; 24. $10;3d, $5; 4th, entrance fee. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17, 124. M., PROFESSIONAL RIDERS. Prizes: Ist, @50; 2d, $25:54, #15; 4th, 810. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 10 am., Shooting Match, open to teamsof six men each. First prize, €20; second, $15. Gold medal to maker of best individual record. GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZES. Proceeds for benefit of St. Ann's Parish, ‘Tenley- 3 town, D.C. [_4°? EXCURSION OF THE SEASON" By the NATIONAL RIFLES To MARSHALL HALL MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15. ‘With #1 EQUITABLE LEAGUE AUGUST 17, f “tr sale by it at Geo. H. Barbour, 402 Invat sec on sunt MERCHANTS: ax ‘tion Company. TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSAT>< FAIRE AX EFS Mee | mcHiS Gam FM. Howes 1200 (Each State Room contains » ‘For farther information address A. L. HUGGINS, Avent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. ‘Telephone 247. Je6-3m, Best OF aus CHEAe AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. ‘Twossioon steamers lesive 7th strest ferry whart hourly from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SAIL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP tate 6: oat. Home at 7:45p.m. Sameschedule on Sundays, commencing at 8:30am. Lestround trip, 6:30 p.m ‘Visit Alexandria, Va, ¢ FATHER WASHINGTOWS CHURCH, ‘Masonic Lodge, the Braddock House and the many reminiscences from 1776 to 1865. Y, Ai 1D, USU2, at | 4th and Ets. ns. - __FINANCIAL. === -: ———= 0D SOLICITORS, EXPENSES Wore Will be paid and lane commissions Address Box 135, Star office [os savines Ba TE a, opponite Post Office Dept _ suse | The best place in Washington for deposit of savings. | Four per cent interest paid and large dividends on neta ment deponite Bank hours: 0:30 to 3 each week day and Gt08 Saturday evenings. Will remain open until S the middie and end of the month, excursion to | newing for an additional term. 6:30 sbarp. Tickets, 50c. For shleby the members and atthe J°u"S Uh} boat. a5 ata aul2-3 | 'VERYBODY IS GOING |E ‘TOl TER BEACH Sa Stamps Scents and 5 cents, for saje at the naj | Dank and at any of the following DEPOSIT AGENCIFS: W'STED-AUCTIONEER To SELL Los AND | Saperintend the drawing of same. Addrewa, statine 8. Box LES, Star affios aul evitapie Co-operative LVILDING ASSOCIATION OFFICE, 1003 F ST. N.W. LOANS. Those whe desire loans to pay for pron erty. pay off morteaees. or for bulldiat Purposes, should ascertain thet which mones ts loaned by the Fan Cocperative Buijding Association. Bietity seven monthly payments of prin- etal ant interes: » a loan in full Any portion or all of « loan, however, may be settied at any time by paying ay erued interest to date of such a settle: ent. Heavy expeuses are avoided. ASSETS, €1,515,111.15. Pamphlets exp end bene site of the Anrormation furnished wpor ithe afice, 1008 F at pevcation aul? Iw JNO. 3O¥ EDSON, Secy. Fiveurry ° BUILDING, }OAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION, PIS AND 915 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.c.. Boat leaves 7th st. wharf a.m. Returning leaves | Offer <rerlal inducements to depositors as follows G per cont special deposits, withdrawable in fall with interest upon thirty days’ notive Kpercent coupon stock: can te withdrawn after chree years. Runs for five years’ with privilege of re- Coupons attached for seui-annual interest atthe Fate of Sper cent per sono, Security unsurpassed alestate securities uf the association All Geposits backed by the see : a OFFICERS: ont eat Wash, Cor, ihand Date aw areencamped | HARRISON DINGMAN eos eeeen Prenton atthe Sivea shooting contest Thurs | ANDREW WALL ...Vice President and Manager evening after Of the boat for agold | GEORGE GIBSO ae ‘Treasurer ‘< George Leary leaves her wharf for | ALONZO TWFEDALE.- Piney Point towel seer Friday ‘Tmornina. Balok | MOM. FLANN < EiNGam 5. 2°DOMY soperistehents wulsae” | %,% ROKK GEO. W. LEACH 4. E. SMITH. Tur Narioxaz. Sarre Derosrr. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia CORNER 15TH 8T. “AND NEW YORK avR Chartered by special act of Congress. Jan. 1867, and acts of Got, 1NVC and Feb. 1802 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes from 85 each upward per annuum Silver ware and valnahles taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit and interest allowed on sums of not legs than @5. Prepares and keeps Wills tree of charge acts as Ex coutor, Administrator aud Trustee executes Trusts ~ | ofall kinds. JAMIN P.SXT DER, President BEARER e ataN en, hee ving Presi tent, MES M. 30) STOR, View JON NCIS RIG ALBERT L st 1GGS, Treasurer URTEVANT, Secretary, Joun F. Rodgers, Thanas K Jon 0. WEST END NATIONAL BANK. Ex! 415 G at WM, RO RILEY, President B_ PARDON. Vice President. ARLES P. WILLIAMS, Casiiler. RECTORS |S AND Beret | BANK c ASHINGTON an ie Them ony hand and seal of ¥. NG? LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO. PANKERS AND BROKERS, I&% F 8T., WASHINGTON, D.c.,