Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1892, Page 16

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. ORECAST TILL 8 P, M. SUNDAY. For the District of Maryiand and ywers this afternoon evening, i ee coon ‘winds, becoming south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, ; condition at influent gate ‘t gate house, 36. Low water. i am. 1242 p.m. High water. 653m 6:38pm! 0:05 pesos thse Gap, when $5 would | en Powsarvt Field Glasses, cheap. Hzwrirn’ SOc. Box of Cigars. Sicxixs’, 1011 Pa. ave. | —_—— | Warto succeed in ha « beautiful waht teeth is to early with the use of | ‘Minot’s Dentifrice and keep on with it. 25¢. everywhere. ane | S90. Sane! } Gaaxp t ; Choice of our aot a Outing Shiris 39¢. | (Were $2, 01.75, 1. 2 Faaxo & Sox, One Price, ° dormer’? and'D sia. | 5 Gat. Gasorsxe,600. Muppmeax, 614 12th st. | DO pect rab Fou Bus Bintionery and Office Sup- | Booxs, th st. Plies go to Eastox & Burr. 421 Lith s Fusexii's ce Cream by express any- where out of tewn. 1427 New York ave. i Aatistic axp GuamaxTeED.—Silver Fillings, Sbcents; Pistins, $1. Very best Teeth, 25. | U. 8. Dewrax Assoctatioy, 7th and D. the Exrine Canret A Savenz Cr. We have cut downall of our Soft Finish Shirts ‘They were $2, $1.75, >. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kanxay’s Lyre Taraten.--The City Club. TTRE OF GETTYSBURG. —]5th street and Chio avenne. cee EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. 1 Raven Virw.—Steamer Pentz, 11 a.m., 3:15 and 5:39 p.m. Mansustx Harr.—Steamers Macalester and | and 6.15 p.m. snd OQ. station u, 11 a.m. 3:15 y Porwr.—George | Leary, 9a.m. | Berarsps Park. Bryxa Vists.—Steamer Flor: 1, 3:30, Take Tenleytown cara. » Vand li . 7, Sand 9 p.m. “pING. —Steamer Bartholdi, 10 a.m., 1, 3, 5,6, 7, Sand 9 p.m. > CONDENSED LOCALS. Elizabeth Johnson (nee Thompson) and others have filed « bill against Wm. Thompson etal, by Mr. D. W. Glassie, to restrain the sale of lot 14, square 309, to construe the will | of Rachel Thompson. &c. | Tsanstta Ricks, for, using threatening ian- guage toward Maggie Jackson, was required to ive $100 real estate by Judge Mills or go to} for six months. | ‘Tax Wapiti of the District of Columbia, for | annual excursions, social and literary enjoy- ment, bas filed by L. B. Brooke, A. Y. Lakenan and Burns, trustees, and Jobn Colbert, | CA Erney,W. H. Hittinger, G.A. Mason, M. G. MoCormick and E. C. Noell’ a certificate of in- | ‘eorporation. ee ee Death of Dr. L. V. Dovilliers. Dr. Leopald V. Dovilliers died at hie resi-| dence, 1221 13th street, this city, yesterday | afters brief illness. Dr. Dovilliers was for a number of years professor of French at the ‘Naval Academy at Annapolis and retired about | ‘three yearsago. He wasa man of many scholarly attainments and a member of a number ‘ef scientific societies. Dr. Dovilliers mar- vied « daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Carusi of this wife of hh john A- funeral mops bn Doviluere' ines afternoon. will be held from Dr. residence at 4 o'clock Sunday ee Irving Park Camp. ‘The spiritual interest of Irving camp is at high tide. Three earnest gospel sermons are preached daily, followed by prayer and praise meetings. The singing bandsare doing a grand work and many are professing conversion. At 9 am. yesterday @ prayer service was con- acted by Rev. A. M. Carroll. At 11 a.m. Rev. BA. Lewis delivered an able sermon from At 3 p.m. Rev. James Thomas, ms Pike onference, preache At S pm. Rer. t, “Jesus, the Savior. coursed from Phil. 4 . Fitzhugh, D.D. his sabject bein Christian Treasury. bury, Pat Ten converwic meeting wes co! cs Lewis of Washington. lor of Africa will preach tomorrow at Tam. and 4 Y Bryant. D.D., of | Grand Army of the Republic. ' > | A Chapter of Accidents Yesterday om Winston, colored, living in Hughes court, while working on the Post office nite, by the caving in of a bank of | earth, bad his right shoulder fractured. He was | taken to the Emergency Hospital. | Mary Clay, colored, living at 20th street and | ‘Virginia avenue, yesterday afternoon in tak: some medicine for a slight ailment made « mis take by taking a dese of indine and was made | suddenly ill. was taken to the Emergency ital. ‘Miss Anne Henly, an cighteen-year-old miss of 605 1. street, fell trom her bicycle at the ave- nue and $d street southeast yesterday and re- ceived severe injuries about her hip and head. She was attended by Dr. Bayne and sent to her Franklia Greace of 309 10th street northwest, a lad of nine years, fell in « ft at the corner of slvanis avenue and 7th street yesterday jon, Harris Ellis. working on the new post office, was accidentally struck on the arm with a pick dy Nelson Winston, fellow-workman. yester- day, making an ugly flesh wound. Mr. Al Daggett of Brooklyn, N. Y., had his arm broken near the shoulder and a wrist on Thursday. With fend he was | on the Conduit road above Georgetown, the animal became frightened and made a bolt, | of having been well cared for, with the excep- | tion of the punishment in this case. | | three months without fine.” ng Attorney | Clagett, ‘or I'll file a charge against you that | guests of the National Gardeners’ Club of this city. He leaves a wife and two)! ‘The eldest daughter is the | } J Norris of the navy, now | street northwest. McDermott states that he | natures for ‘The Inhuman Treatment Inflicted on an Elght-Year-Old Boy. Anheavy dog chain and lock played sn import- ant part in an assault case tried in Judge Mills’ court this morning. Policeman Hauze filed them as an exhibit in the case of Walter Chap- pell, acolored man, who was charged with the inhuman treatment of Chester Chappell, his ightyear-old nephew. The prisoner lives at No. 820 24th street, where he ill-treated the | child. The little boy, am inoffensive-looking youth, was well dressed, and showed evidence Sergeant Myers and Officer Hauze told of the condition of affairs at the house of the colored eople. When they went there | seagate by the neck with tl so that he conid not take the his neck. The chain was too boy room to walk about, but enough about his neck to rub make any bruises. re BE Sergt. Meyers said he thought bordering on imbecility aud much of this sort would make him a maniac in year's time. The boy was questioned by the court and he managed to tell shat his uncle chained him to the bannister. In behalf of the defendant the box’s mother | appeared and said that the boy's uncle chained | the boy to shame him and make a botter boy of | him. She said that he stays away from | several hours at a time and won't always mind | r The boy's grandmother also appeared for the | defense and corroborated what mother had said. The defendant also made a statement. He denied that he whipped the boy yesterday in addition to chaining bim. The boy, he Suid, was a bad one and he had to be corrected. “I chained him,” he said, “because I wanted to shame bin The judge, in disposing of the case, sid that there are lawful and proper menus for the pun- ishment of children and ft is the duty of tho | parent or guardian to employ such means when | they attempt such correction. The law requires | such correction to be done in a way that is not iuhuman. “I wasn't inhuman,” interrupted the pris- oner. “There are cases in which the court and the prisoner are not of the came opinion,” added the judge, “‘and this is one of these cases. This child was not treated in a humane way. abuman be dnot awild animal. Itis therefore nnnecessary tochain him as if he a hyena.” T only wanted to shame him, again interrupted. “And I am going to shame you,” retorted the judge. “I am going to send you to jail for | i z the prisoner “Won't you send me to the penitentiary?” he asked. | “This is my first offense.” ep aside. | you send me to the penitentiary?” pleaded the priconer. “Keep quiet,” said Prosecuting At will send you there. “Please send me to the penitentiary,” re- peated the prisoner as he left the court for the cell room below. aaa Ses THE VISITING FLORISTS. An Enjoyable Visit to Mount Vernon and a Bowling Tournament. it yesterday morning of the Society of American Florists to Mount Vernon as the city was a thoroughly enjoyable one, and the society were greatly interested in examining what remains of the work of Washington asa horticulturist. Returning to the city many of the society wis- ited the public buildings, later paying their re- spects to their newly elected president, Super- intendent Smith of the Botanic Garden, while the remainder made their way to the Co- lumbia Athletic Club to witness the annual bowling contests of the societs. The game is peculiarly associated with florists, for the game of bowts needed in the times the hand of « dener to pre} lor arrany ent Sta bowling’ green, which ‘was « emocth, fat piece of turf from forty to sixty feet square, surronnded by a trench or ditch about half foot deep to catch the balls. Messrs. Dove and Jones of the C. A. C., offi-| ciated as umpires, and Mr. Wm. Clark of Ne * York acted as scorer. ‘The score was as follows: | Mr. Charles made the highest individual score, 204, and also the highest average. team ‘The Spalding silver cup was the prize for the club making the highest average in two | games, and the cup donated by Messrs. Galt & | Co. of Washington, for the club making the | highest score in the first game. Individual gold medals were offered for the man making the highest single score and for the man making the | highest average in two games. CR EERE Trouble Over a Dairy Lunch. Michael MeDermotthas, by Mr. M. J. Colbert, filed « bill aguinst L. Spinner und wife and An- | thony Felder for an injunction to annul bills of | sale. &c., of the dairy lunch business gf 1002 F was indebted to Spinner €300 and was carrying on the business, but contemplating changing the business to @ restaurant and — business, entered into partnership with Spinner, and pending the procurement of the a liquor business he made a bi of sale to Spinner in which the sum of $1,300 is named, although he owed but $300, and in July last Spinner put Felder in charge and in- formed complainant that the place was sold, and since then offered a bill of sale to Feldet for $687, when the effects, which cost $1,800, are worth $1,500, and he charges that under Felder the business is being ruined und asks that the papers be annulled on his paying the amount due, &c ated Bag ee ‘The Sons of Veterans. At the regular meeting of Gen. Russell A. Alger Camp, No. 25,8. V., at their headquar- ters Thursday evening Past Commander John D. Powell, jr., presented the camp in behalf of Capt. R. B. Grover of Brockton, Mass., with a beautiful set of rifles and equipments for the mustering-in squad of the camp. A letter was read from Capt. Grover his inability to be present. Several new were i} ship received. Past Graham of Post No. 4 made a speech and Capt. R. B. | Grover was elected an honorary member. _Ar- | rangements have been made for a tournament for the So: Mf Veterans of the division of Maryland in aid of the uniform fund of Alger camp to take place Thursday and Friday, Annual Report of the Visiting Physician— Made. in abad sanit conditic Owi to the small 1a tas wares —-usmalt 08. per mouth—be says the nuraing has not been up to the standard. It is not reasonable, he says, to Fa Spe ng AN UNSAPE HOME FOR OLD PROPLE. He thinks the alms house is unsafe as a home for old and decrepit people. Should a serious fire ecour in that building those poor unfortu- nates om the upper floors could never got out alive. He saya he believes it in highly necessary that a well-ventilated and well-heated building of oue or two stories should be erected for theve People, so that they can get out in the open air more than at present and that in case of fire they could be removed quickly. During the year forty cases of insanity wore sent from the hospital to otber institutions and @ number are still waiting the long logal process before they oan be removed. CASES OF ALCOHOLISM TREATED... During’the year he sayse large number of cases of alcoholism have ved radical treatment for that habit, some of which have not relapsed since the treatment was insti- tuted, efx to thirteen months. These casos may or may not be cured. Certainly. he says, they are relieved, as previously they were almost continually intoxicated. ‘There was,” he continues, “one broad distinction noticed between two general classes of the alcohol pa- tients which could be distinctly noticed in the after history. This was that while one clase desired relict from the thraldom of alcohol. the other class feared inability to resume the habit afterward, taking the treatment under si- lent protest. This latter class, principally work house cases, were successful in their attempts at drinking after leaving the hospital, although some of them stated to friends afterward that they vomited all alcoholic beverages introduced into the stomach for the first two days and boasted of overcoming the effects of the treat- ment and that the natural tastes of the bev- erages gradually returned to them. There is very little use in applying such treatment to this clase of patie: that desired relief from the fetters of alcohol- iem were relieved, and I can cases of ex- cellent business men who have resumed their vocations that were previously abandoned for drink and who are not tasting alcohol in an; form. “All theve patients aasisted in trying to rid themselves of this terrible vice and simply demonstrated that such co-operation and will power are prerequisites of the treatment suc- ceasfully conducted in alcoholism.” pasate ‘A SOUVENIR OF DENVER. Among the souvenirs of the Denver trip brought back by Potomac Commandery, No. 3, | is a solid silver model of the city of George- | town, Col., which was founded a few years ago, rincipally by men of this section, and named in honor of their old home. The town,which is built upon » mountain side, is surrounded by mines containing some of the finest silver ore in the states. The model shows plainly what is known as the “famous loop,” a skillfully cov- ered portion of the railroad track which runs ‘up the almost perpendicular side of the moun- tain and through the town. The representa- tion is now in the possession of Mr. Lawrence Lipscomb. TWo ACCIDENTS. While attempting to change his seat on one of the Tenleytown summer cars at 10:15 last uight Mr. Daniel Perkins was struck by one of the uprights and injured about the head. He was brought to the seventh precinct station, where Dr. A. B. Shekell rendered surgical aid. | John White, a boy of sixteen, yesterday fell from a milk wagon on N street and injured his head quite seriously. The patrol was sum- moned and the Ind conveyed to his home, 1137 28d street. NoTEs. The Georgetown cyclists and several invited guests had an enjoyable run last evening to Cabin John bridge. On Sunday the run will be made to Washington Grove, the start to be from 82d and M streets at 7:30 a.m. All three of the meu who participated in the | larceny of the pair of shoes from the 32d cobbling shop were yesterday convicted at the Police Court. Three do reet , one a very valnable one, belong- ing to Mr. Price Welch of N street were poisoned on Wednesday night in the neighborhood of 334 and N streets. ‘The Home for, Incurables has progressed as far as the third story. The building will be @ very handaome one when completed. ee AMUSEMEN1S. Heunis’ Brusov Tuxaten.—The opening of Harris’ dijou Vheater next Monday night will be an event of much interest. ‘Thix cosy thea- ter has been wonderfully successful in present- ing popular attractions, and is enabled this sea- son to offer plays and combinations that have ordinarily been associated only with high prices of admission. The house is in handsome condition, and the attraction for noxt week, “Grimes’ Cellar Door,” is one that cannot fail to engender a liberal and incessant fund of umuse- ment. Mr. James B. Mackie, the star, is a comedian who has had great success as a public entertainer. He does not depend entirely on his individual efforts, but has secured the best talent to be obtained. The charming soubrette ani tress, Miss Louise Sanford, takes the part of ‘Pandora, the goddess of mischief. She is an exceedingly graceful and attractive artiste, and makes the most of the rollicking character that has been assigned her. The story of “Grimes’ Cellar Door” is « unique and ingeni- ous blending of mythology and the matter-of- fact events of the present day. primary idea is one that has been em- ploved with success by more than one famous thor. Ite treatment in this case is original and exceedingly effective. Now songs, new dances and new specialties are introduced. Each member mustered in and four applications for member- | idea, ‘ommander t musical act of Montague and West. and matinee days for this season will be the same as formerly. Wittaep Hatt.—Mr. George Buckler, whose efforts in the line of have attracted general attention and met with warm com- rowing Mr. D. out, and he fell down a bank He was brought into the city and | ie under the care of Dr. Baker, who reduced the | fracture. Initial Council, No. 87, O. U.F., held its tenth Fegular session last evening, with a good uttend- ance. The officers for the ensuing term are as follows: James W. Weisne, Hon. P. C. C.; J. Wm. Palmer, senior P. C. Hy S. Darb; 7 Edward A. Kreidler, €. A George J. Davis, ; David J. Evans, T.; Levi BJ , P.; John T. 8 ilivan, M.; Gusta Maier, G.; Frank C. Bates, S. This council, so 2 Feccnily instituted, shows a very satisfactory | tion in its steady increase of member- ship. eee Avother Kecord Broken. Yesterday the poundmaster, Mr. Samuel Ein- stein, broke the record, be, with his force of dog catchers, on two trips with the wagon, cap- turing sixty-eight canines, the higbest number aoee Een opi one day,and it was only « fair day, anyway. | tember Sand 9, at the Washington Schuetzen | Park. Department Commander Dinsmore and in Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginin, New York, Pennsylvamia and the Dis- trict Will be present. bers of cam Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue round trip tickets to Kansas City and return on ac- count of meeting of Knights of Pythias frum mendation, will appear at Willard Hall next week with Miss Elise Warren, an artist who bas iation in New York and through makes her initial bow before = audience during this will be seen in two ment, tera, nted and t the erie Goan, ‘Tueatzr.—The Early Company will make its first ap- Angust 1$ to the 2ist, valid for return uni Rept of $22. Trains les Washington at 10:50 am., $:25,7:40 and 9:40 ’s Lyceum Theater next londay and will present a that ises entire satisfaction. “the artiste have bee i garden. ‘ i H nts. On the othor hand. those | A Convention of a Useful Woman's Organiza- tion te Be Held tn This City. ‘The national convention of the Woman's September 21 0.24 proximo. The object of this union is to ‘assist the needy and destitute soldiers, sailors and marines of the rebellion and their widows and The organization is but « few yearsold, yet *0 popular has it become that next to the ‘Woman's Relist Corps of the G. AR. it is the strongest body of its kind in the country. The Indies of Washington were early in the field, In response to a call by circular issued by Copt. M. A. Dillon in October, 1890, they met at the art studio of Miss Caroline Ransom, which she kindly tendered, and organized the 2 ° 5 3 LE = 5 F f 4 i : mem- bership. The members soon found work to do and it well. In the winter following they obtat ined fants by means of belgie mao ua em to purpose. e ily hes reason to them for assistance ren- dered in time of need. As the order became known the membership increased and the 1 | tertainments were more largely attended. For | nearly two years these ladles preferred to re- ; main independent and ontside the national or- ganization. believii they could accomplish more by so But pressure from without ‘cottned them recently to unite with the national body, and they are now making every exertion to make the coming Woman's Veteran Relief Union convention # success and a credit fo the city. ‘The present officers are: Mrs Geo . Van Fleet, president; Mrs. Mary Becker, first vice; Mine E. Clemente, neo- ond vice; Mrs. Mary W. S. Thatcher, secretary; ‘Mrs. Georgiana Chambers, treasurer; Mrs. M. C. Rice, chaplain; Mrs.’ Mary Quinn, con- ductress; Mrs. Mary Hosmer, inner Mrs. Jennie Langley, outer guard. siaoiersaaae The Oldest War Horse. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Tnee an item going the rotnds of the news- Papers, taken from the New York Tridune, in which it is claimed that a Col. Auchmulty of Lenox, Mass., owns the oldest war horse now living, the age given the distinguished animal being thirty-six years. This vicinity is pre- Es to contest with Massachusetts for this jonor. Mr. J. M. Thorn, who lives near Falls Church, Va., has an old cavalry horse who must have scen all of thirty-six years. Mr. Thorn bonght him at auction at Alexandria, Va., in serviceable and still carries | in his hide the once | familiar characters “U. 8. I. C. | beable to boast of as tanding as “Mrs. Gaines,” who it appears was headquarter's pet,” but he probably smelt more powder. Old “Charlie” is well preserved, but he is not, of course, as active as when he Pianeed to "the music'of the bugle. | He still an ear for music, and the strains of a bugle or brass band makes the old veteran as frisky | 6 a colt. Groror Srotoxs. REE Trotting at the Benning Track. There was a trotting matince at the Benning track yesterday afternoon, and a few of the local devotees were present to witness very poor sportand beat the pool box. John Dugan's foo Somers won the firet race, beat time 2533, Edward Woodey’s Grey Secret the second, best ime 2.53, and G. Dorr’s Bennings the third, best time’ 8.07. In a quarter-mile dash, run- ning, Bird of Oregon easily beat Little Maude. seni ana What He Got for Assaulting an Officer. Policeman Sengstack of the third precinct appeared in the Police Court yesterday as the Prosecuting witness in the case of a negro named Richard Keys, whom he charged with assault. The officer was on duty several nights ago und when he arrested the negro thé latter aseaulted him, getting ion of his club and beating and kickin, Keys demanded a jury trial and it took but short while for the jury to return a verdict of guilty. Judge Mills said he thought it was about time that prisoners had learned that it was | always best for them to go along quietly when | placed under arrest. Such assaults as this | will not be permitted nor will the court impose | moderate penalties. The negro was thereupon sentenced to 364 days in jail without fine. CITY ITEMS. There Will Be a Great Crowd. Next month the city will swarm with visitors— all merchants will be over head and ears in business—prices ure likely to take an upward tendency—and in many instances it will be a matter of impossibility to fill orders on time to the satisfaction of patrons, Why not “take ime by the forelock”’ and give your order for Furniture now? I will sell you at Fottom figures and give you plenty of time in which to make final payment. Joux Rupvex, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest, Risrun tate amachariit Get Fall Information. After you have made your purchases at any of our stores ask the clerk who served you t show you the special presents. These are a gratuity and cost you nothiing. Aside from our check system you get more for your money and goods of better quality than elsewhere. Tux Gaxar Atiantic axp Paciric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Buaxones: 1620 14th st. n.w.—$104 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. Nuwrox H. Bowmax, uty ‘Manager, The Saxton Damascus Gun reduced.$31. Souvenir Pocket Knives and Razors. Wat- vorD’s, Penna. ave. ite ‘Telephone 848. Don’t mies this chance. 5 cases Remnants of Sheetings from 15c. up. 100 dozen large Towels 5e.; worth double. Linen Naj | Large size Pure Linen Towels 1: forts 47c, White and Gray Double Blankets | 68. up. Red and White Tuble | 23c. up. M. E1senataxx && Buos. 806 7th st. 1926 Pa, ine! Main store bet. H and I; branches, 1924 and bet. 19th and 20th ets. au20,23,25 | Odds and Ends | Of High-grade Underwear are all in our 48c. line. Franc & 80x. One Price, aul8-3t Cor. 7th and D, Ee First in the Field Always. First shipment Domestic Fashion Reviews for fall "92 is here. Cun be obtained at cither of the Domestic 8. M. Co. city offices, 7th and H ‘and 1412 14th n.w. and 4th and Pa, ave. s.e. aul8,20,22,24 eens High-Grade Hosiery, Light weight, reduced to 15c.; 2 for 25c. Fraxc & Son, One Price, aul8,20 Cor, 7th and D, Buy a Machine with tation Earned’ by Forty Years of Fathi service: | Examine our New High-Arm No, . Its silent rotary mot from inegie tion of shuttle machines. si ae Warzixr & Witsox Myo. Co., Jotete 487 9th st. nw. 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Droggists, etiat PEELS S. Heller, 720 7th st. » is in Ladies’ and Children Hair and pooing; also cures Dandruff. = 1867 for $9. He was then condemned as un- | j, 9%e. « pair. White and Colored Spreads from | from TRIED MANY REMEDIES, THEN TRIED CUTI- CURA AND SUFFERED NO MORE. COMPLETE CURE FOR 85. for your CUTICURA not use any other. Itisgood for the skin. I have given CUTICURA to my friends, and they Ifkett. It wives satisfaction to all who have tried it. All I can ‘say, it is good. HENRY GROSSIE, ‘508 Market street, 1 Le. VERY BAD SORE CURED. In the summer of 1889 I had a sore and s hole tm my foot. It continued to get bigger, and at last it was as big as a ha:f dollar. I was completely helpless, unable to walk. After suffering with it for two and a ‘half years, I tried everything, but without relief, I got the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and they were the only thing that cured my foot. CUTICURA is my friend forever and ever. HENRY ALBERT SCHAEFFER, Jr., 469 Custom House st., New Orleans, La, My son was aMicted with skin @isease, itching and breaking out in large boils all over his body. We tried everything else, but all to no effect. After using one box of the CUTICURA, and two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, he was completely Tostored tohealth again. They are good medicines, which I recommend to every one. WILLIAM SMALTZ, No. River Mills, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally,and CUTI- CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instantly re- Ueve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, Soldeverrwhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.:80AP, | 25c.: RESOLVENT, 81. "Prepared by the POTTER: DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ga-*'How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 il- rations and testimonials, mailed free. 'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES. Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pains RELIEVED IN ONE ‘MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. aul7-wke AMUSEMENTS. GUNDAY. avausr 21, 1802. TWO FAST STEAMERS. TWO FINE BANDS. {| GOLDEN SHOWERS ON THE MACALESTER— TENDER AND TRUE ON THE RIVER QUEEN! SUNDAY SCHEDULE-TO MARSHALL BALL. ‘The Macalester at 11a.m.,2-45.and6:15 p.m. The River Queen st 8:30 p.m. Steamers leave Marshall ‘Hall at 1:45, 4:45, 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. Passengers can return on any steamer. BOUND-TRIP FARE, 25 OENTS. TODAY AT MARSHALL HALL. TWO FAST STEAMERS—TWO FINE BANDS! | | Midsummer's third Sunday on the green lawns of ‘Marshall Hall will be rendered memorable by the un- usually excellent concert music of the combined bands from the Macalester and River Queen. Schroeder will direct. ‘There will be olden showers of sweet musle under the shade of the great ancestral trees. Read the Program: . s BAND ON THE MACALESTER! BAND ON THE RIVER QUEEN! ‘The Macalester at 11..m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. PART 1. «Jupiter... ..Comique........-. PART 2. ..On Guard. THE RIVER QUEEN AT 3:30 P.M. SCHROEDER'S PROGRAM ON THE BIVER QUEEN Un Ballo in Maschera. -In the Parlor... THE TWO BANDS COMBINED AT MARSHALL HALL, UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF PROF. SCHROEDER, IN A CHOICE SELECTION OF AIRS. Bathe in Ellesmere Bathing B:ach—Bowl on the Bowling Alleyt—Dine in the Dining Room—Promenade in the Pavilions—Ride on the Riding Gallery—Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Go down on the 11 a.m. bost with Schroeder's music and spend a restful day, or take the round trip for health and amusement. Rest on the Wide Verandas of the Quaint Old Man- Wander Over the Green Lawns and Take Your Ease "Neath the Shade of the Great Ancestral Trees. 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. with music—3:30 p. in. - FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. JK RBSAN'S LYCEUM THEATER, ‘Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Indoors and Outdoors, ‘THE CITY CLUB i Spectacular Farce Comedy Company, ‘Followed by Free Concert in the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. ‘Next week—"‘EARLY BIRDS.” Sino a] Fy{22s rears. GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SEASON. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, ‘WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN, JAMES B. MACKIE, AND EW GRIMES’ CELLAR DOOR. NEW FACES, NEW ACTS, ‘NEW SONGS, NEW EVERYTHING. NOTHING BUT FUN. DBSUAL JOLLY MATINEES. BEGULAR PRICES. HALL. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING AUGUST 22, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. | THE BUCKLER-WARREN DRAMATIC COMPANY. REMEDIES. Asfor your CUTICURA SOAP I do4 SCHROEDER’S PROGRAM ON THE MACALESTER: 4 and at Come. COME, COME.” 1.45 INCLUDING ADMISSION $1.45 To the Leesburg Fair. Excursion tickets jaclusive Running and burdie races, chavn- paca Wich Jers and eae Sores REE MIEW. SUNDAY. GREAT MUSICAT. SUB! Rite ienpertat Hungarian Gxyey Band ] SE. rab concerts all ay and evwnins. ota, 25 ‘Sante, ‘Children, L) cents, ie J ASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY OOPS W SURSION TO CAPE Max ‘GUST 20, 9-45, mes Pa m. por 4 * aul, 17, 19.20 NOW OPEN—THE SAFE AND FAST STEAMER FLORENCE Sm, and 1, 3:30, 4:15, 7, 8 and 9 p.i. for PICTURESQUE, : >>, >” ti Saaes ry wane gant fanaa > 1 ¢ TWEE VIEW. SUS DAY. GREAT MCBICAL JUBL ice mous ingarian 3 A Sena eee $2.00, _ Becxp™Ir = $2.00. TO NORFOLK, VA.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1892, CANTON POTOMAC, NO. 5, P. M., I. 0. 0. F. Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves at 5:30 p.m. sharp. Ali information can be obtained of Capt. Shackelford, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. n.w. au20,25,27,29,30-5t RES NIEW, SUNDAY. GREAT MUSICAL SUBI- Jee; the famous fmperial rand concerts all fay and evening. “Bhan 23 ~ “Children, 1B cents. it VETERAN VOLUN’ be REMEN’S ASSOCIA- To RIVER VIEW, Thr 7, At Steamer San F Pech at eee ee a.m., 1:45 and 6.45 p.m. ol ined of the ae 6:45 ‘The Swift-yoing SAMUEL J. PENTZ to INDIAN HEAD. Tickets, 25 cents. NDA Tomer eter ae AUGUST 21 Capt. Randall announces the app Airect from the Royal Opera House, Vienne, of the pea TUPERIAL HUNGARIAN GYPSi BAND, Inder the direction of Lajoa, in the following int peowrs rd the SAMUEL Jr PENT? snd'at RIVER ViEw ‘All Day and Even! ” THIS SATURDAY EVENING AT 6:45. MARS—METEORS—THE MACALESTEB ‘TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD, Leaving at 6:45—Lesving Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. SCHROEDER'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA. ALL FOR THE ROUND-TRIP FARE OF 2c. SUNDAY SCHED! The Macalester at 1] a. m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. River Queen at 3: x Both d fast. Etceljent bands of music on both boats, “Round-trip fares So eeuae SION OF THE WOMA IRD ANNUAL EX! Tien neler Con ber wharf. 7th st Tel $e 8 th Boer erather einetenseas Dortponed ¥,GREAT MUSICAL JUBI- | Hungarian Gypsy Band: and evening. 2 nie it Pente le oa __ 8120-4, t, th, f4t* GREAT MUS! | garerand concerts all day sod metinn Egrcents. Children, 15 cent é [O! FOR GREAT FALLS. “Dixie” leave 32d st. and C: for Glen Echo. Cabin Sobi's nd Great A 21 Palle. * SEC CT DAY AND EVENING FAMILY EXCURSION the FRIENDLY SIXTEEN PLEASURE CLUB BE IVER VIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1892. it races by Tab, ewimining ani oa am Steamer 8, J. PENTZ leaves 9:45. be 7 G:48 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, Gent tickets att dost, including a lad a. PQ IVER VIEW. SUNDA’ GRE, too. She faanous Impe fal erabd concerts ‘an cents. Children, 15 cents (A®SUAL EXCURSION AXD BASKET PICNIC OF CARROLL INSTITUTE TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892, IN AID OF THE NEW INSTITUTE BUILDING. Steamer Macalester will leave her wharf at 6:20. m., returning at 10:30 p.in. ‘The day trips of the boat are at 10a. m. and2.30p.m. BASE BALL MATCH Botween the Institute nino and the Young Men's Catholic Club at 4:30 p. BOATING, BATHING, SHOOTING, BOWLING. In tho evening MUSIC, DANCING, FIREWORKS. Tickets, 50 cents; chi!dren, 25 cents. To be had of members and at the boat. au'o4t_ DAY, ,T MUSICAL JUBI- byt, concerts all a Fe cane “ahimss gegaze eres fu QUEEN OF PLEASURE GROt BEAUTIFUL BETHESDA. NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS. Seo the animals, Visit the lake and feed the swans. Take a ride on the Switch Back. Razzle Dazsleor the ‘Steam Caroysal. Throw at the Nigger, the Babies or the Target Electrique. 5 Enjoy the delightful air and pleasant breeses sitting im a comfortable chair on the wide porch. ADMISSION FRER. Oven cars at 32d and Mf streets. auld metabers of the | J mes son] < > 1; ON THE POTOMAC, A FAMILY RESORT. MUSIC AND DANCING. CAFE AND CUISINE PERFECT. AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. 1S... -ROUND TRIP... Se. Seana meanenens For particulars and terms address. _sulh-6t* _T. P. SHERIDAN, General Manacer. Riss tinctamoes teoetit Beane goat gee : 8 an ] Ger grand concerts all day and evening. 35 S5-fents. “Children. Lvcente: chet Bt rau OHEAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Twosaloon steamers leave 7th street ferry whart hourly from 6:15 am. until 7:15 p.m. TWELVE- MILE SALL ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. For PLEARANT EVENING TRIP tate 6:0 n.m. boat. Home at 7:45p.m. Sameschedule on Sundays, commencing at 8:300.m. Last round trip, 6:30 9. u ‘Visit Alexandria, Va, FATHER WASHINGTON'S CHURCH, Masonic Lode, the Braddock House and the many Jebtoocl M., 343 Broadway, N.¥. Bi, J. SMITH, Agt:, 40:80. Stet Philedsiphic 3027 waenl Ont” | = * sl Pieaatad | RIVERVIEW. SUNDAY GREAT MUSICAL 3UBT- Jee: the famous I; ) Hungarian Band. QB Frand concerts al an See ea Doers NORFOLK AND WasHINGTON STEAMBOAT STEAMER “GEORGE LEARY.” SUMMER SCHEDULE 30K COLONIAL BEACH aND FINEY POINT. Grand opening at Piney Polat sy SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1872. The steam 1 lomve the. = steamer George, Leary wil cara tie comeenrs . Yworntne during the Saturday. "at 8 o'clock. andon svery Set. ves Col | Forepey | leaves Piney a, #5 BY v.m., — and arrives at 1) p. Earetor the monn trin to Colonial Baach, 39 coma. | Bare for the rount trip to Piney Bok sL are for the pound Srip to Fieey Polat, Children under 12 years, half Strict ordec wil! be mainteined and fications Yor “charter” during: the season sould pplica c z 0% nadie as early ws poseibin ip or ter 10 “lates | GJEEN EcHo. G R,crer the Glen Fcho raflway'e one of re- maenificent amphitheater. the coliseam of \derful scenery, the beautiful 4 the innumerable other ‘The tri markable See the 2p. ‘and Ten- cars run every wo utes. On Sunday. EAT MUSTCAL JUBI- Hungarian Gt Se~ erand | Sar conte. “Cafidron, EW AND PALATIAL STEA’ iN T. V. ARROWSMITE From 7th st. Ferry Whar. SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNFSDAY, FOR THE PICTURESOUF LOWER POTOMAG, rouchine atall WATERING PLACES AND SUMMER It ‘s COLONIAL BEACH, COL: A ‘TOWN. ST. GEORGE'S ISLAND, NOMIN YAROTH'S ORFER AND POIs LOOKOUT. See schedule. Steamer sails On Monday at3 p.m. ; returns Wednesday.@a.m. On Wedn 4. ; returns Friday 6a. MER for the ronte ior tolam. DELIGHTFUL TRIP. accommodations first View of LOWER POTOMAC and CHESAPEAKE BAY by gaylicht. C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. RREEN W, SUNDAY, GREAT MUSICAL JUBI- second Somes: t= all day" and ‘evening. “Wickets, 25 oF fate Children, 15 cents, ne” MERCHANTS: AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTA- ‘tion Company. ‘TO BOSTON BY SFA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHTPR. DOI CHATHAM. | [® FIDELITY pertprNe axD voaN asso- | business: there on and after September 1. | te cordially invited to call and imapect our new qnarters. ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7eh st., datiy at 9and12 | " .m.; returns Sunday. 10 | Om FINANCIAL. CIATION ving leased the first floor of the MoGill_ batldine, to 914 G st. fore term of years, will transact The pantie HARKISON DINGMAN, President, Bt cost of fire betck ¥ 8 Goopeicnt 1407 Howard ave MO pou Tus Narioxa: Sarr Deposrr SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the District of Columbia: CORNER 15TH 87. 1 Chartered by srecial act of Consmaes. Jan... 1867, and acts of Got, ISAC and Feb., 1892 XD NEW YORK AVR CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, Renta safes from #5 each mward per annum Slivererare and valusbies taken on depomt TEN CENTS and upward received on deposit ant tnterest allowed on fume of pot leas than @3. Prepares and keays Wills free of charee—acte ax Px: ecutor, Administrator apd Trustee—executes Trusw ofall kinds. RENIAMIN P_ SNYDER Preeitent “ ‘ E’PRasctt Rigoe, Treasurer ALBERT LSTCRTEV ANT. Sacretary. Directors Fentamin P. Snyder. Ibert L. Sturtevant nt, Zonas. Podibian, Aovtrew Welle, reel KF. Rows Perr, Fhowae po de Wem E. Clerk | Jo ®. Conson: TNO. W. Macau Member N.Y. Stock Ke NEY, RON A MACARTNEY. WILDING, 1419 F ST Xow lors in Govern at Bonde con! SIOVTR B ane. Collections “a ail securricion "unto, . Phlladelphis, Boston 4D Deporte. Pxch Raltrund Stork ipvostmeamt eevurition District vad, Gas, Insurance end Tele- dealt ine Mell Te ethane Stock boustand sold. 28 pesacear Sarabyyy ‘NT pemereetg rage ex. OF THY CURRENCY, | SUND: EAT MUSICAL JUBI-| Whereas, by matictartor | eae iat famous Imgerial Hungarian Gppey Band. | untercentd i hee ahs wrand concert ané ening. pete, 22 ‘ON ny | S@" cents, “Children, 13 cents. it | fa the CIT OF WANING | GTFAMER BARTHOLDI_ DAILY TO_ DTXIé | WANITINGTON and DISTRICT NDING. First trip 10 a.m..1, 3, 5, 87, ® | hascompiied with all the provisi iP) 224 Op-m, Medueeday tnd Saturday. @ o'clock sx: | Conerorate, onan mation : ; ; Beautiful scenery ands rouai | extend, : Comrades aid Haine ne Al fe. tse) Pleasure “posts cf'aul abnds'for "Biss, | Pages,” approved J ‘4 Hungarian March “i uide JaszJaulusz Steamer for leaves Cumberland boat |. o*. Uuere’or. ope jntinyons concerts ‘on the hurricane deck of | house, footof Fat. u.w.. foot of Ad st. w. an | Ae Ene deat tan’ akoon Mreatest’ wrasical fete “of the | RIVER VIEW,SUNDAY, GREAT MUSICAL JUBI- | WANE OF WisiiNeTON = nians. oo. the famiae Trperia H nd | ERG TON, Ju the county of WASHING mine. Srand converte ening. ; ie anthes < eB ren aechcene tocenta, | BB eran concert nl day at : a pit Thy PENTZ Sunday at 11 &.m., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. | CALIFORNIA. TEXAS. MEXICO. ee ees | peut enca, Semi-monthly tor Parties An testimony wherect witness ny hand amd seal of Southern Pacihe Company's an Bet"and Gade | cate THIS LaTW DAL OF TCLS we 8 ee = E HAWLEE aoa. TAR, = LS ‘Seal. ty and Acting Cy "stroller of the disiads. ey. NO. SOK. ADI, WEST END NATIONAL BANK. ‘Wittian: K. Kiley. C. T. Havessen, Member Washineton Stork Frchance, Beal Estate and Stock Broker, Boous ¥and 11, Atlantic Uuiiding, 20 Fat. now. INVESTMENT SEOURITIES Rtocts, Bonds and Grain bougut aud sold for cashor on margin. Cotton bought and con sold in New York or New Orleans, 2.8. Bache & Co... Lehman Bros. hanwee Lehman, Stern & ©o., New Orieaus Cotton Ex change. La Pri Jenne. EY 1s @. Tewksai Banker, 50 Broodw; Member: y " Wof-Lown businons a apectalty. Adi Loves “arity, deale tp Copatant quotations il tns-kete.” Telephone 545. out TNITED STATES BUILDING & CIATION, ISLS ¥ st - Wasi ND LOAN ASSO- weton, D.C Shares, 100,” payable ii meuthly. hnstellanents, which Participate in profits mature in | Boneha! Jone y Aeporite in any wnomnt ‘cent Interest paid on special J)ONT Pay RENT ress IF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT. Acute, chronic, or hereditary, you can be ravidly re- stored to health and strength by the srtentitic anpli- cation of electricity and the therapeutic measures 89 successfully practiced by Dr. Carleton. IF YOU HAVE Faiting memory, nenralzi >. wandering mains. a!ieone feeling, mors tired tn the imorning than on cine to bed, no energy either for work or society, dizzy (vertigo), dull, stupid feoltur, aasble to concent the mind upon any subject, pain in the back, weak eck, bad taste in the mouth, pimples or sallow and unbealthly-looking skin, tremors, palpitation of the heart, feel generally used up and thet Life w losing itecharms for you, it is pretty certain that you are aMicted NERVOUS DEBILITY. and you should at ones consult Dr Carleton. wha te positively the only advertisine surgeon in the Unite States who treats thes: troubies on re-omnize4 slenti®> neys, skin, blood or nervous syxtera, oF any anute or chronic disease within the range of my specialty cam be treated with skill aud success born of exportenc> and an earnestness of destre to benefit my pauents Bours, 910. to only. Consults RIVERVIEW, SUNDAY GREAT JUBI- Jeo: the famous ungaria Band; grand concerts all Ney and Saas Leg cents. Children. 15 cents. 2,4%08 Sunday, tionfree. For further particulars see “Fost.” 3780-8 GRAND PRIZE Fusre Of the JOLLY FAT MEN'S CLUB To eres TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE —DES. B iS tiseases No phywtcians a RIVER VIEW ON MONDAY, AUGUST 22. ‘Two steamers.—9:90 Sab" 2B snd om 0-45 prizes open toll B‘t BIDOs. ‘1.00 ROUND TRIP. Band 0. TRAINS at