Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1892, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. ¥. SUNDA’ For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia. fair, slightly warmer, northerly winds, Becoming sariabie. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am 58: condition, 38. Recet #1. Con- dition south conne temperature, Bouse, 36: effluent gate house, 2 High wate: ! Low water. 5:18 am. 21 p.m. Hanrts of personal neatness grow into a part of character. Give the little people a tooth brnsh and Minot's Dentffrice; it will wave many @ dentist's bill. rywhere, Raparss bowel looseness, the precursor of the terror cholera, by using the astringent German Asmanshauzer Claret, or Chr. Xx Meliston Wild Cherry, or his true Old Derry Cordial, and as a tonic and nervine Xander's never-nauseating Coca Wine. Wasrsotoy Gas Liont Cowraxy's Corr. ‘The best and cheapest Fuel in the District. Use this and esen angers of other s0- called snmmer fuel. ply on hand. Immediate deliverios. ades of Coal and Wood. Bottom prices Jomxsox Brornens, Exclusive Agents for thix Coke. Best Surar-cured Hams, 13 Breasts, Le.: Round Steak, ¥¢ Porter House. Ize. ; 85.2 Shoulders, Sirloin, Apvance Srrt ‘The New Derbies are in. Franc & § Pric Cor. 7th and D. - Vinretrtes 4 olls cures rheumatism. Exzcrarc Light Wiring, Fans, Meters. J. H. Keesuxe. : Porter Honse, Ne.: Irish Po * =. $1 per bushel: “Star of the Fast” F or a few days, $5.25 per barrel. At J.T. D. Pyies’ 3 stor Fon Biaxk Boor Rownp Strax. tationery and O! plies go to Easton & Rupr. 421 Uth st ARTISTIC AND Guananteri ‘TBeents: Platina, $1. Very U.S. Desrat Associatiox, 7th and D. Lronrstxo Kons. Electric Bells. J.H.Kvranrsa. Canpets Crxayep by the Expr Canret ave. n.w., are made moth- Telephone 425-2 Wonzs, (31 > Mans. proof free of charge. Frve Gat. Gasoxrse, 60c. Meppraay, 614 12th. Caxvas Cots. @1; Cots, with Mattias and Pillow, $1.50; Woven Wire Cots, $1.75; Antique Finish Bed Room suites,from K. Baowx @ Sos, 20th st.and Pa. ave. nw. Goxs, Guns, Ammunition. 1206 Pa. ave.nw. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSE: matic Company in “Hamlet. Hanns’ Brusov Twraten.—J. B. Mackie in “Grimes Cellar Door. Keaxas’g Lyceca Turater.—Tho Early Birds. ‘uv Gartex or Gertispena.—Ioth street and Chie gue. River Yirw.—Steamer Pentz, 11 a.m., 3:15} and 530 p.m. Mansi River Quee Pm. Bax Rivor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Coroxtat Beace anv Pixey Porxt.—George Leary. 9 a.m Berwespa Park. Buxxa V a.m. and 2, Druz Laxorxo. 1, 3, 6, 6, 7, Sand 9 p.m. _ CONDENSED LOCALS. Hart.—Steamers Macalester and i am. and 2:45, 3:30 and 6:15 ‘Take Tenleytown cars ce, 10and 12 mer Bartheldi, 10 a.m., Tar equity case of James M. Harbison against the Chariton Heights Improvement Company to rescind cofifract and purchase lot—hus been dismisxed by E. L. Gies, complainant's at- torney. Quite an excitement was caused among the tenants of the Corcoran bu’ yesterday by the ringing of the big fire alarm gong. It was found that some workmen in the cellar had distnrbed the electric wires connected ng. Warrer H. Croox.a member of the ion bureau and one Mn. Doaed of review of the | of the oldest employes of the office, did sud- denly Thursday evening at his bome,616 F street northwest. ‘Tux fnneral of the late Dr. Philip O. Jenkins L street, was held yester 1% Masonic ceremonies, conducted by Dawson Lodge, No. 16. Interment was made at Glen- wood. at ace Union Veteran Legion. Eneampment No. 111 met in regular assembly last evening at bea Yania avenue southeast, Gen. Green Cla} in the chair. Ii tional comma: m Sep- tember 9 tu inspect the encampment in perso ‘The election of a delegate to the national en- campment at India: next was in order. and J. E. Snow were selec ter= expectively. The entire Washington dele- ftion fom the thres ampments bas now m elected and w:ands as follows: No. 69, Col. Butler Fiteh— Delegates. James Tanner, Homer C. Jones.and Nathan! Gilbert @. Knifin— Del alternate, k @. Green Clay Smith— Dei 1 She swell. gate, E. These ‘will com ation of No. 9 from the Na- Home, Col. P. T. Woodtin Delegates, Wm. Thompson, Bernard and Comrade Rutherford: alternates, Thor Lawrence, A.A. Hager and W. H.'Jndd. Bumber of members of the different encamp- Ments expect to uccompany them, and delega- tions from other parts of the country wil! join them en ronte. The encampment at Indianap- i ises to be one of great im- nion Veteran Legion. —_ Boating, Bathing, Fi AM at idge, on the Chesapeake. trains at 9:15 a:m., 1:30 p.m., . days at 9:35 ar., 1.30 p.m., 9:15 p.m. trip.—Adet. ——_ Dow'r Foxoet Plate Printers’ Club excursion. —Adet. > Last Excrnsiow this season on the steamer Geo. Leary on Thursday, September 1, of the Apacostia M. E. Church to Piney Point’ Hotel. ‘Tickets for the round trip, #2. including meals nd good room at the hotel. Tickets for sale at Wash. B. Williams’, corner Rorthwest. Tickets good for two days. Linger, superintendent. J. H. Dony, tary.—Advt. > Dat Goons Satz at Latimer & Sloon’s every, day next week at 10a. m. and 3p. w. largains to be had in every line.—Adet. — Woon's Commenctat Co’ tember 5. Day and eveni Bow open for enrollment. lease send Hoge Annual or call before joining elvew ui jet. > Go Wrrn the plite printers Tuesday evgning. Ades ¥ <epheapieead Tax 7:20 a.m. train to Baltimore, Philadei- phia and New York via Pennsylvania railroad ‘will run daily from Washington on Sunday, the 28th, instead of day, as beretok Promising Business Indication: Students have been registering for edmission to the rian Business College since the 1st of July. Large classes are already assured for the day and evening sessions, which will Le re- ‘Thursday, September bd best qualities. | with | AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS. The Ninth A: Convention of the Asso- elation Now Being Held. In the lecture hall of the National Museum the ninth annual convention of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists of the United Staffs is being held. The members of the asso | ciation comprise chemists connected with agri- | euitural experiment stations, agricultural col- legos and other bodies having an interest in the |reventy. The officers of the association a | Prof. N. T. Lupton of Alabama, president; | Prof. 8. M. Babcock of Wisconsin, vice presi- dent, and Harvey Wy Wiley of Washington, | secretary. : | The meetings of the association aré always | held in this city under the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture, although having no official connection with the department. ‘The morning session yesterday was devoted to a technical discussion of the methods of analy- sis of soil and phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen, the chief fertilizers of the soil. In the afternoon the propriety of inviting the “chemists of the world to an international was discussed, and it was decided to hold such convention. extensively repaired and all the requirements | demanded by the inspector of buildings as to additional exits have been met. The repairs have been inspecied and pronounced satisfactory and the license haw been issued. While the | management did not think that ‘some of ‘the exits were necessary and were supported in this opinion by architects of high reputation yet it was decided to comply with all the request of | the authorities so that there could be no pos- | sible ground of complaint. The list of attrac- tions for this, season embraces many of the strongest organizations now before the public and Altaugh # will continue in the future as_in the past to eater to the highest taste of the | amutement-loving public. | Two-thirds of the earth's surface is covered with water, the far depths of which, miles and miles below the waves, have never beei preached by the human explorer, with probable exception of the West India vicinity, which is a notable exception to the Atlantic ocean. During the laying of the West India able by the French government it was a com- | mon oceurrence for the submarine divers to | | descend to the bottom of the ocean to repair | | some break in the cable, and salving expedi- | tions were also much practiced. It occurred to | Comtanbert, the great Freuch dramatist, who | will be remembered as being the author of “Le nd de la Mer,” to embody his «tory into the- | trical form, and it was presented ut the Porte | t. Marti success. rome fifteen years ago with much | Many attempts were made by mana- | ad pr sof plays in this country to | e this submarine spectacle, but the un- g was of euch a gigantic nature and of ach expensive dimenxione that the several un- dertakings fell through. However. it remained for the enterprise of Mr. William A. Brady to bring the spectacle before the American public, | received, as was also a yocal sol | and the present elaborate scenic production of | Flowing’ Tide Comos In.” by Miss | this piece comes to Albaugh’s next Monday | ting, Mr. Harry Ross of Baltimore sang excel- | evening under the title of “‘The Bottom of the len as did also Mrs. George Baldwin. The Brow Turaten.—The attraction at | E Monday night will | t play, “A Heroine | with Katherine Rober as the star. It a that gives scope fora most brilliant in many directions. ‘The power of its tuations, the thrilling intensity of ite climaxes and the beauty of its language combine to make it a representative of the best that the dra- | matic literature has to offer. It presents ample portunity for scenic display, and some of the | efforts in this line are said to be remarkable | achievements. Its great snow scene is one of the most beautiful effects that the modern stage | has to offer, and the fire scene isa ‘startling piece of realism, Miss Rober is an actress of | sterling qualities. She has had a wide exper- ieuce on the stage, her first success having | been achieved when she was but fifteen years of ‘age. Her manners are graceful,” and her con- ception of dramatic requirements keenly intel- ligent. ‘The scene of the play is laid in France, period of Louis XVIIT. so that exceptional op- portunities are “presented in the way of fine costuming. The wardrobes used even for the minor roles will be of the richest material. The company is said to be one of much more than ordinary ability throughout. Wrutarp Hatt.—The performance of the Backler-Warren combination at Willard Hail; Bemefrom. | Samuel Beall and Miss touight will be one of unique interest. Mist | O1ive Bendz, both of Beltaville, is announced to Warren has made a study of “Hamlet,"not only | as to the part of Ophelia, but of the title role | jteelf, She will appeer tbls afternoon and even- ing as tha melancholy Dane and there la every Teason to expect a conscientious as well as @ novel performance. Kerxax's Lycruat Turaten.—England’s va- lent is well represented in Turner's attraction at Kernan's I. ext week, beginaing Monday ne comparison is drawn between ist aud her American wister, the program possesses characteristics which, if they are quite English, are certainly refreshing. In the first part, “A Parlor Meheareal,” in which claborate stage rettings, combined with elegant costumes, enrich the ecene, many old English | vocal successes are prettilvrendered, whiledances | which have been the rage of London are grace- fully executed. The famous serpentine dance is the feature of the olio, and will be executed by graceful terpsichorean stars, the Mises Rus- | sell Fleming and the Sisters Montain. Among other features may be mentioned Clark Razzil- lians.aerial « Marvel and Lorraine, high kickers; Lillie May Hali, the beautiful, perfect Geo. Turner and Nellie Russell in 2” Miss Minnie Fields, Lon- ocalist; Frank Lalor and Ada Gill, sketch artists, and Fred Barth, the ,gro- tesque comedian. The Engli-h burlesque queen proves equal toall the requirements: in the latest version of ‘Cleopatra,” a rich musical which will be handsomely staged and en bevy of gifted beanties clad in ex- costumes. There will be a free in the summer garden every night after the performance. } —- Death of Maj. J. V. W. Vandenborgh. | Last week there died at the Carroll Springs | Sanitarium at Forest Glen, Md., Maj. J. V. W. Vandenburgh, who was well known in this city s years ago and who is still very pleas- antly remembered here by many people. Maj. Vandeuburgh was born in 1833. He acquired a good common school education and then learned of a carpenter, afterward becoming a | builder. Subsequently he entered the re business. Before the war he became rested in military din 1856 he ized a company which he named “The Binck Plumed Witte.” In 1858 this com- ized and ealled “The Elis- Vandenburgh was drilled | by the celebrated Col. E. E. Ellwworth, and was considered at the time the best drilled oficer in ww York state militia, gave up his hardware business and in ten days | enlisted a company of 100 men for war. This company became K company of tke one han- dred and twenty-fifth regiment. He was with the regiment at Martin: }on the mare in its transfer to Chicago and return to Washington, D. In September, '63, he was promoted to be major, and was subsequently appointed by | President Lin¢oln an assistant quartermaster i _ the rank and emoluments of a major of cay- | alry. | Laterstill he was associated with Maj. Gen. 0. O. Howard in the “bureau of refugees, freedmen. and abandoned lands,” remaining in this sery- ice until September, 1868. He then entered upon the business of a contractor in this city, where he did some of the most important work ;u « the beard of public works, and was looked upon by Gov. Shepherd as among the most reliable of the large number of | those who were engaged in the task of carry- | ing out the governor's plan for the improve- ment of the national capital. He took alsoa deep interest in military affairs here, and was the r aid on the staff of Gov. Cooke and held same position on the staff of Gov. Shepherd. ig his residence here Maj. Vandenbut was a public spirited citizen, always active in y taovement that had for its object the wel- fare of Washington. In recent years he was engaged in mining and contracting in the west, » bis health failed he returned to the Lhe loved best. He died of Bright's ase and was buried in Rock Creek cemetery. let a widow, but no children, ——_—- * N.C., distant 247 miles, | will be liberated ut 5:30 o'clock. Robert Hi mer is countermarker Tace secretary. ae Tue Gaeat Dar Goops Sate at Sloan's, 1407 G street, is still tke stock being condition of food products, and number sbout | | congress, to be held during the world’s fair, | ee | AMUSEMENTS. — Ses LAUREL. Axnavou’s Orera Hovse will open its reg- ular sexson on Monday night next. It has been | Correspondence of The Evening Star. | opened ‘the exercises with THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 27, FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Two Men Killed, One of Them Being Horribly Mangled. Acad accident occurred about 10:45 o'clock and Ohio railroad and the Hyattsville turnpike, | which restlted in the death of Wait E. Brown and James Arminger of Beltsville. They had | been to Bladensburg and were driving across | | the track on their way to Beltsville, when the | wagon was strack by engine No. 46, going to | | Baltimore, and before it could be removed by | those who witnessed the accident an express | from Baltimore struck both horses, killing them | instantly and throwing one a considerable dis | tance. The wagon was smashed to pieces and James Arminger was terribly mangled, be-! ing killed outright. Brown was struck on the bead and rendered _uncon-| scious and was brought to this city. | but died on the way. The mangled remains of | Arminger were taken toa warehouse near the | station. The accident happened shortly after | Gatekeeper Scaggs had Teft and there were no lights at the station. Brown was well known at Beltsville, was about thirty-five years of age and leaves a family. Arminger was twenty- seven years of age and a single man. An in- | juest will be held over his body this morning. frows's remains were removed to Beltsville. Lavnen, Mp., Ang. 27, 1892. The Academy of Music, this place, was crowded last evening with members and friends | of Beacon Council, No. 28, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, the occasion bemg an en- tertainment given by the local members of that society in celebration of their first anniversary. The hall wae profusely and tastefully decorated with the national colors. Seated upon the stage were Master of Ceremonies. P. Keller of Laurel, the Rev. Mr. Murphy, ‘of the Cenetary M. E. Church of this town; Rev. Dr. D. H. Car- roll of Baltimore, the Mosers. John R. Boblits, national councilor; E. F. Boblita, R. H. tham, N. H. Kemp, M.N. Gambrill, all of Golden 'Ruie Council, No. 6, Junior Order of Baltimore, and the members of the Laurel Con- cert Band, comprising H. W. Thies, leader and solo cornet; J. Simmons, solo cornet; G. O. Davidson, E clarionet; Wm. Divens, jr., E clar- ionet; E.'S. Gray, first bass cornet; J. “Gray, second bass cornet; W. P. Jones, third bass cornet; F. Thies, solo alto; L. Nichols, first alto; D. Leister, second alto; W. Kaiser, trombone; H. Morrison, trombone: J. Shipley, recond tenor; C. Federline, baritone; Jas, Feder- line,’ E bass; C. ‘Morrison, second bass; W. D. Biggs, third base; John Federline, bass drum; J. M. Williams, sids drum, and T. Browning, cymbals. The band irited selection, after which Mrs, Murphy favored the audience with a charmingly rendered vocal selection. Rev. Dr. D. H. Carroll was then introduced and discusved the objects and benefits of the organ- ization. The other speakors were Past National Councilor John R. Boblits of Baltimore, Rev. Mr. Murphy and Mr. N. H. Kepm. A cornet solo, “In Old Madrid,” by H. W. Thies was well Laural Band rendered choice selections at in- tervals throughout the program. ‘The enter- tainment closed with benediction by the Kev. Mr. Murphy. The reception committee con- sisted of W. D. Biggs, chairman; F. M. Maller, 8. P. Keller, John Dorsey, Smith Armstrong, P. W. Baldwin, Jos. Davidson and Chas. Young. The ushers were Messrs. M. T. Lucas, John Fairall, Frank Dorsey and B. W. Leamon. After the entertainment closed those who took t_in the concert were iuvited to the dining | sek. tempting repnst was served. The officers of this organization are: Geo. 0. David- son, councilor; F. M. Miller, vice councilor; W. D. Biggs, secretary; P. Baldwin, assistant secretary; Jos. Federline, treasurer; Jos. Ship- ley, warden; Fos. B. Simmons, conductor; Jno. Dorsey, J. P. C.; Jos. Davidson, outside senti- nel; John Phair, inside sentinel. About 3 o'clock this morning burglars forced anentrance through the bick window of the lumber establishment of Mr. C. F. Schaffer, near the depot. Fortunately the money nad ali been taken out of the safe and they got nothing for the trouble which they took to blow open the safe and completely ruin it. Noclne as to the intruders can be found. The night prowlers then visited the tool house of the Baltimore and Obio railroad and stole a quantity of tools take place on Thursday next at Beltaville,in the St. John’s Episcopal Church of that place. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. Wm. Dudley. | ‘The ushers will be Messrs, Lawrence Cassard, Somertield Hall, Walter Bend?, brother of Miss Bendz, and Mr. H. B. Leech. The ceremony | will be performed at 6:30 in the afternoon. Mr. A. M. Young, secompanied by his young bride, bas returned to this town and will’ make it their future home. ‘They have been on their bridal tour, visiting Denver, Pike's Peak, Gar- den of the Gods, Colorado, and other places of interest. Last night not a single lamp was lighted after 10 o'clock. Mr. 8. G. Townsend, collector of taxes for this county, has given notice that he will re- | ceive taxes at the following times and places: In Laurel district on Monday, September 5, 1892, at Milstead's Hotel; in Vansville district on Tuesday, September 6, 1892, at Branchville; in Bladensburg district on Wednesday, Septem- ber 7, i892, at Coldenstroth’s Hotel; in Wash- ington, D.C..on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, September 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16, at the store of William F. Ciark & Co., successors to Jolin E. Baker & Co., Lou- isiana avenue. TAKOMA, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Taxoma Panx, D. C., Aug. 27, 1892. Col. G. C. Knidin is suffering from a sprained foot. The P. E. Sunday schools of Rock Creek, Lin- den and Takoma held their annual picnic yes- terday on the lawn of Mrs. Keyes at Linden. Mise Parkins of Virginia is visiting her nicce, ‘Miss Bitzer, on Oak avenue. Miss Don will spend her vacation in New York and Asbury. Dr. Bennett and his family are guests at Hotel Watkins. Mrs. Bryant of Maple avenue has gone to Brandon, Va.. for a week's visit. The Wide Awakes of University and the | Linden nine played a game Friday, which was won by the former. Miss Ivy Ingraham has gone to Winchester, a. Prof. Crabbe of Pittsburg and Mies Copen- baver of Washington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garrett Thursday. x |” Miss Longfellow is at Atlantic City. Dr. Le Sha has gone to New York, where he will spend a year in the hospitals. Mrs. Le Sha, rho is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hiram T. Doyle, wiil leave next week to join ber husband. Mr. Nathaniel Paige, jr., bas been visiting at Col, Prentisn Ingraham’ Mrs. Dr, Parsons returned this morning from Penmar. Mr. Spencer is building on his lot on Oak venue. adjoining Mr. Daniel Smith's property. Dr. E. 8. Carroll will return tonight trom Dakota. No Mouey for the Criers. The criers of the United States courts,includ- ing those of the District courts, have hereto- fore, it is said, cried for money, but now have an opportunity to cry hfter money, for by some oversight Congress neglected to make any pro- vision for their payment a the current year. The Attorney General has notified the Marshal that the criers of the District courts can be paid o ugust 4, conse- quently Messrs: Ball, Bholoe Krause and. Care roll, the eriers of the Court in General Term, | the Cireuif, Criminal and Equity courts, will have an opportunity of giving their services to the country on c: The so-called “rump” strike, ordered on the etrikore at Baifalo’ who were not Inst night at the intersection of the Baltimore | drenfLewis | sic at the missionary concert to be given BROOKLAND, ‘Miss Emily Brooks is recreating in Glouces- ter, Va. Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Sherwood, with their chil- and Rosebud, have just returned from an outing at Colton's Point, Md. ‘Mrs. 8. Williamson and daughters, Bertha and Bessie, have returned from Trenton, N. J. ‘Mise Roach of Philadelphia has arrived in Brookland on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jobneton. Dr. J. H. Brooks has gone to Boston. Mr. John Schwatka has purchased a lot on Providence street near 17th, MeLachlen & Batchelder’s addition, East Brookland, and will soon commence building himself a home. Mrs. Nella Lord will have charge of the ma u Queenstown Baptist Church tomorow evening and 0 pleasing program is promised. ‘Mr. John Hare has commenced the erection of his two new houses in University Heights, one being for himself and one for Mr. Arthur Nichols. A very pretty wedding was celebrated in Rock Creek Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday, ‘The con- tracting parties were Mr. Thomas Jones and ‘Miss Anna Salzman of Rock Creek parish. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Mott, assistant rector of Rock Creek, and Mr. John Kelly and Mr. Charles Dich! acted as best men and ushers. The bride was tastefully attired in cream white albatross. After the bridal vows were taken an elaborate and largely at- tended reception was held at the home of the bride's parents; the event was enlivened by the music of «full brass band from Terra Cotta, | din merry wedding dance was led by thé le and Mr. Kelly. A bountiful supply of re~ freshments waa werved and a most enjoyable time had by all. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Harvey, Mr. and Mra. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mra. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. D. White, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J: MeDevitt, ‘Mrs. Leopold and daughter, Miss Salzman, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs, Wathington, Mrs. Sparks, Miss Molly Conners, and the Messrs. laden, Nelogan, A. Marton, E. Phillips, Mar- tin Kemp, A. Heitmuller, E. Hall, Geo.’ Bur- gess, W. Burgess, Thos. Miller, Geo. Ellen, Vie~ tor Anderson and Geo. Funk. Mr. William Barrett of Elk Ridge, Md., has been visiting old acquaintances i: Brookland. Mrs. Fannie Bladen of Tacoma, formerly of Brookland, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. peor Patil $10.00. Niagara Falls and Keturn $10.00. via Pennsylvania R. R. The Pennay Iroad will run a special train excursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday, September 3. Special train will leave B, and P. station at 7:10 a. m., reaching Niagara Falls at 11 p. m. jay. Train will be made up of Pennsylvania standard coaches and Pullman lor car. Tourist agent and chaperone will incharge. ‘The rate for the round trip is $10, tickets good for ten days. Stop off will be allowed ut Watkins Glen and Rochester in either direction and at Buffalo on the return Tickets good for return by all regular trains within limit.—Adet. ees Friday Seashore Excursion via Pennsylva- nia R. R. $5 to Atlantic Ci pe May or Sea Isle City and return. Round-trip rate, €5. Tickets good going only on 11 a. m. train Fridays, and valid for return by all regular trains up to and including Tuesday following.—Advt, pantbstecost a Bay Ridge the Children's Delight. B. and O. trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:15 1m.; Sundays at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 p.m., $:18'p.m. i GP¥Pax, avavst 28, ise2. f } ‘TWO FAST STEAMERS. TWO FINE BANDS. FRITZ LULLABY ON THE MACALESTER— YE MERRY BIRDS OX THE RIVER QUEEX. SUNDAY SCHEDULE-TO MARSHALL BALL. ‘The Macalester at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. The River Queen at 3:20p-oh- ‘Steamers leave Maratall Hall at 12:45, 4:45, 7:00 and 8:30 Dm. Passengers ‘can Fevarn on any steamer. BAND ON MACALESTER. BAND ON RIVER QUERN. ROUND-TRIP PARE, 25 CENTS. TOMORROW AT MARSHALL BALL. TWO FAST STEAMERS—TWO FINE BANDS! Midsummer's fourth Sunday on the green lawns of i Hull! **Rejotce, ye Belds, rejoice, and wave ‘with gold when August round her precious gifts te flinging." ‘*The Sabbath brings its kind release and care les slumbering on the Ip of peace." Schroeder ‘will immortalize the scene in sweetest. rnusic of the combined bands from the Macalester and River Queen. Read the program: BAND ON THE MACALESTER! BAND ON THE RIVER QUEEN! ‘The Macalester at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6:15 p.m. SCHROEDER'S PROGRAM ON THE MACALESTER. 1 March... 2. Paraphrase......Fritz Lullaby. Emmet 3. Trombone Solo. Romance from L’Eclair. L. Gebike & Chilean Danoe....... Manan: : Philadelphus.. 10. Selections.. From Parlor to Street. THE RIVER QUEEN AT 3:0 P.M. SCHROEDER'S PROGRAM ON THE RIVER QUEEN 3:30 P.M. PART 1. -British Soldier. “The sky ts blue above And cool the xreen lawns le 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 Beach—Bowl on the ‘Bowling Alleys—Dine in the Dining Room—Promenade in the Pavilions—Kide on the Riding Gallery—Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. Go down on the 11 a.m. boat with Bel Qiisound teip-Adoe. a Loox yon plate printers’ excursion Tuesday evening.—Adet. a ReasonamLe Rates and guests expecially cared for is the motto of Hotel Royal, Atlantic City. E.L. Johnson, Prop.—Adet. Pecursar Enveriox ALL OVER HIS LITTLE BODY. PAIN NIGHT AND DAY. BEST DOCTORS BAFFLED, MIRAC ULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA. Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed quch e miraculouscure upon my br by that I would deem ms- self selfish and unchristian-like were I not willins to wive public expression to iy gratitude. About thir- teen months ao he was suddenly taken with peculiar eruption, which broke ont all over his little body, and became so painful that he w: \ost_ unmanaxeable. Was in continual pain night and day, and, as the disease advanced, it became offensive, and it looked like my precious baby was going to decay in cpite of all that acouple of the very best physicians could do. Iwaspersuaded to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1 followed directions, Tho first week the pain was wreatly reduced and iy baby was able to rest. The second week a decided change for the better, and I be. wan to realizo that my baby was goiny to live, the eruption bewan to dry, his a>petite returned, his skin decame «natural colgr, and in nine weeks from the time he began the treatment he was as well ax he ever was, with a brighter skin, a xood appetite and a keen exe toget into all the mischief he could. Itis now over eleven months since my baby was cured by CUTICURA, and there is not nor haw not been the slightest appearance of its return andguy boy grows brighter and stronger every day. ‘Mrs. ROLAND COMB, Ailsey P. 0., Ga. I hereby cortify the contents of Mrs, Comb's testimonia!s are facts and I consider the cure a very miraculous one. When I recommended the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES I had very little ides that the child would live. I shall be glad to answer any in- quiries about the cure. Rev. J. G. AHERN, Cochran, Ga, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are in truth the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. They instantly relieve and sreodily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hatr, from in- fancy to age, fro to scrofull fa-""How to Cu lusiraticns and testi “PIMPLES, black beais, red, rogzh, chapped and oily skig cured by CUTICURA SOM. Weakness of the Aved is PLASTER, the Arst and only pain-killing strengthen- ing plaster. New, instantaneous and infallible. m Pay $10 and Take Your Chotce. New Homes, Whites, Households, Singers, &ec., all warranted, at AUERBACH’s CaPIToL | rex Braxcu, Domestic Patterns and Sewing Machines, 4th and Pa. ave. s.e. Wa. Foxx, lanager, it Aluminum Dog Collars, exceedingly light and strong. Wazronv's, ite A “Bottom” Price. The lowest figure at which anything is nold is the “bottom” price. I am selling my entire stock of Housefurnishing Goods at “bottom” rices. Ifyou have ever purchased anything in this line you ought to be able to appreciate bargains when you see them—and you c™ see them—plenty of them—in my Furniture House. They will “go” on time. Joux liuppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. They Arc Here. Our “G. A. R.” Hats, complete with cord and wreath, at €2. They’ lead them all, Comrade Hexuy Fnaxc, One Price. (Meade Post, No. 5), It Cor. #th and'D. eee Souvenirs of Washington in great vari- ety. Watvou's, 477 Pa ave nw. lie ated retielst Do You Ever Fish? _Ifs0, just try a piece of White's Yucatan Gum as bait some time, and you will be astonished at the result. au22-6t nin 10c. Royal Hendache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait” Druggista, aul? it music and spend s restful day, or take the rou trip for health and amusement. 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 T1 ‘The Macalester at 1i-a.m., 2:43 and 6:15 p.m. ‘The River Queen—with music—3:30 p.m. 1t FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. KE®*4Ns Lice THEATER, Pennsylvania ave. and Lith st. TONIGH' TONIGHT! Indoor and Outdoor Show, THE EARLY BIRDS BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY, Followed by Free Concert in the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. Next week—Turner's English Girle. 1S* BIJOU THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING AUGUST 20, KATHERINE ROBER In “‘Bartley Campbell's" Romantic 5-act Play, A HEROINE IN Ras. Interpreted by « carefully selected company of metro- politan players. Seo the great “Snow Scene” and the realistic ‘Fire Scene,” produced with ORIGINAL SCENERY, NEW WARDROBE, PROPERTIES AND ____ MECHANICAL EFFECTS. au27-t (T= Fanious cunan Grants va. THE ALL-WASHINGTONS, : NATIONAL PARK, Next WEDNESDAY, THURSDA Ancust 31, September 1 and Admission 1t__ Grand Stai Witt HALL. 4 FRIDAY, TONIGHT. THE BUCKLER-WARREN DRAMATIC COMPANY (By special request), HAMLET, With Miss ELIZA WARREN in the titleeole. Special—On Saturday Matinen and WARREN WILL APPEAR AS HAMLE (ALPBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OPFNING OF THE SEASON MONDAY EVI ‘Matinees Wednesday end Saturday. -WEBSTER & BRADY'S Stupendous Marine Spectacle, THE BOTTOM oF THE SEA. ‘Two car loads of scenery. ‘The Wreck in Midocexn. The L-ying of the Cab!e, ‘The Ten Transformations of the Ocean Depths. An Innovation in Scenic Splendor. au23-3t Bitte oF czrryssuna. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE ort OPEN Parr. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FOKTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and rowerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. Reaves, Nasbington, daily, st 7p. m_ trom foot of ‘Airive at Norfolk at 7-40m mons where all 730m, te, Es on ST potnts south Toad cobnections are nade. for ‘and southwest. NORTHBOUND. [Leave Norfork dally atG:10 1. Teave Fortress ‘Monroe at 7:10 p. m. at Washingtcn at 6:30 & ine nextday. Tickets on sale a: 513, G20, 1251 and 1421 Pennsy1- EW Ask for ticket via the newline, ‘Veer Lone INO. AN. CALLAB! Pes cibyor ele LARe sad wosecae “ i 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES.’ OIE pe cajeme ‘Se Marzaretn and American Sonvs... Polka, Mazurka, * . Selection from the ps ate 1b cots et 25 cents Top PENTZ Sunday at 11 0.1n., 3:15.and 5:30 p.m. D°*T Forcer THE SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE PLATE PRINTERS: ASSEMBLY CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1892. Steamer Chas. Macalester leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment on the boat and grounds by ‘the Washington Concert Company and other local talent. au273t GEAND COLORED TON THE YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION Pitty mies down the Poiotae river, Yo at beantifal Tesort, Chapel Point, where the Grandost Co'ored ‘Tournament and Festival of the season for the benentt of St. Thonias’ Church will take piace. Salt water bathing and dat Monumental Band. Steamer Pi Wharf 7-30 a.m. sharp. Point 5 p.m. Fare, round trip, 30¢. RAND CHUBCH EXCURSION TO G' COLONIAL BEACH the benefit of TUESDAY, AUGUST Steamer George leaves 7 am. Tickets, 50c, ‘The churches of the city are invited to aid us in this cause. aut SUNDAY. AUGUST 28, 1802. music: MUSIC! -aT— GLEN ECHO. TOMORROW AFTERNOON, AT 2 OCLOCK SHAPP, 9 Sacred Concert will be ziven in the beau tiful grove at the terminus of the Glen Echo Electric railroad, by Stein's Orchestra, composed of some of | the best musicians in Washington. A second Concert will commence at ck in the evening. The pub- lic are cordialiy invited. AN EXCELLENT CAFE, with all appointments first-class, is now open and every atiention will be Paid to those coming out. Prices reasonab! ‘The Glen Echo cars will leave Tenieytown Junction and Glen Echo EVERY 10 MINUTES during the day andevening. The grove will be beautifully tlumin- ated by electric Lights at night. at Ques OF PLEASURE GROUNDS. BEAUTIFUL BETHESDA. NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS. See the animals. Visit the lake and feed the swans. ‘Take a ride on the Switch Back, Razzle Dazzle or the ‘Steam Carousal. Throw at the Babics or the Target Electrique. Enjoy the delightful air and pleasant breezes aitting tn comfortable chair on the wide porch.’ * ADMISSION FREE. Open cars at 324 and M streets. M. H-—* ®. &—— MUSIC, MARS, METEORS And the MERRY MAIDENS ON THE MACALESTER Are some of the attractions of THIS SATURDAY EVENING’S TRIP TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. pigavethe city at 6:45—Leave Marshall Hall at 9:30 1a au27 I. H. Midsummer Night's Dreams of enjoyment Blue Fotomusc. Make your enyagementes ° "™* EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING AT SUNDAY 8CHEDULE—Tbe Macalester at 11 a.m. 45 and 6:15 p.m. _Schrocder's wand. ‘The lived een at 3:30 p.m. Schroeder's select band. Music ofthe combined bands on the ereen lawns of Marshall } ‘Kew the prosramn. Return Marshall Hall at 1945, 4:45, Tand°8'9) pan, Past sengerscau return on any steauuer. Fare for round trip, 25 cants. It “MY MARYLAND." 9 XE OLDEN set 892 TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, SIXTH GRAND DOUBLE TOURNAMENT TOU AMENT TOURNAMENT And DRESS BALL RIVER VIEW feastor amateu: EVER site Ooo ae Positively the largest and most notable tournament ever wiven in Maryland. Grand stray of kulghte 1a soneeous contunucs contesting for the honors to crown e qteen from smony the beauty aud «race Of Mary tana, Viretnia sud the District of Colnicbia, ‘Orator of the day—HARRY SHANNON, Feq. Orater of the evening -RICHAKD P. BRANDT, Bag, ENTIRE ono LIGHTED B ELECTRIC MUSIC FURNISHED UNTIL DAYLIGHT. G-All the delicactes of the season served in the new maynificen’ «lining hall at arensonadie price, a PERT? wil espe the ehar at 5m eas ad 6:45 p.m. : Gloaoro'at Jom tn, and? pte berd'e vat 0 15 atacand nt ‘Aleeaucrie River View for Yat T2s15, 3:00, 10.30 m. and? a.m. Wedn, trip ticRets on steamer, 75 cents, ELS. RANDALL, 7,29, Proprietor and Mausger. IRST GRAND EXCURSION OF EXCELSIOR Piers Re lg Root Peto tives Vics FED am. and 2:33 NO®FOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OO STEAMER ‘GEORGE LEARY.” SUMMER SCHEDULE 20h COLONIAL BEACd AND FINEY POrNt. rend opening at Piney Points, SATURDAY JUNE 11. 1872. The steamer George Leary will leave the oom: wharf, foot of Tthat every morning durin the say . Saturday. at & o'cl on story Sar prays Sn. ™ Segier Colonial each wererar Inaves Colonial Beach every event day at 5 v.m.. arrivine in Wi For Piney Potnt, stoppir Gol i returning, ore Tepes ‘Thursdy and ate fam. andon Sreuine at Opt. : retarniae, -y Point at 3:3) p.m. stonning at Colonial Leakey Washinton at 19 p.m. for the rown ft trio to Colonist Basch, 5) ceaze Fare for the roundtrip to Fleer Saint, 81. wil ios runittod | bard > 24 sveharter during the shoal ber arly as possible to secur»: Bee TY MTSNG. GALUAWAN. owl Sp ‘EW AND P, TIAL STEAM! NOY aS EAT oo werge Two saloon steamers leave 7th strest ferry. tii Pak acide dea For PLEASANT EVENING TRIP tate 4:7). | BET oF Tir sey af * EXCURSIONS, &c. | FINANCIAL | 2.00. ROUND TRIP 00. Fieurr $2.00. TO NORFOLK, VA.. $2.00. BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT asso. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST m1, 1892, CIATION, CANTON POTOMAC, NO. 5, P.M. 1. OF. ‘BOS. 998 TO #14 G ST. WASHINGTON Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves at 5-20 pm. sharp. All information can be obtained of Capt. Shackelford, Offers the followine investments to tte, a Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. nw. au20,25.27,29.00-5t | ¢ per cent per annus payabe oomt-enmentg. The | fullamount deposited. with interest, may be with- | Grewn on thirty dayw notice. | Sper cent per annae coupon certificates teeued Se a eo ly | _ 20per cent per annum where the depositis not with- LRULIEF ARSOCIA'S. | arvem betore fe Fears _gAmmone: t- Stock holders can horrow ©1000 for the small eam of @248, having eight poare te repay it, at reteof 613 per month, Compare this with the expenses of all other associa thome Over 82 280 150 of stock subscribed in Washinetom city alone from November , 180, to Rawost 1, ise? (‘Oor Seares show we offer the most favorable terme op loans mad deroaita, and.onr securities being three Eines the vaine ef the loan and the loan being reratd | Monthly makes the security stili better each month, ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY. AL EXCURSION For the boat. Tickets sale at al! Teleeragh Officos m. boats = wood on the 8. i EN 2 M SCHOFTELD GARRISON RF. 4S. 0 O88 26 MARSALL HALL: SEP RE “D. THIRD ARTILLPRY RAND. SCHROFDEKS SELBOT BAND. | rendering tt timpomsible for our patrons to lose s dol- A fall Crchestra at eects of the Mammoth Dancing | “sur? HARRISON DINGMAN, President 2 ee [QLE BESDS Draw istenest w a UT. 8. Marine Band cocs down on 6 30 boat, ed with Cali and get our rates femand Satire deroutting alee: 260. Ranker General Banking. 3 |850. $500. 85,000. Dowbied in BO days A perfect gold mine Safe ss STEMNEONAL BxcwANGE, ‘Se "Broadway. w York city. eu Lin! NOW OPES—THE SAFr AND FAST STEAMER FLORENCE Wil leave her wharf footof 7th s.. daily at 1Oand 11 | g: 20, 6, Tand 8 p.m. couL, Eovrrante Co-orenats AVILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F st. w.w. B LOANS. Those whe Aesire loans to pay for prop- vn n erty. pay off morteaess, or for building X% FH ss Torposes, should ascertain the terms upon Yu Son, which money tsloaned by the Equitable Cooperative Butlding Association. Fighty-seven monthly payments of pria cipal and interest settles «loan in full ‘Any portionor all of « loan, however, ma) be eettiod atany time by paying ec ‘crued interest to date of such = settle ment Heavy expeuses are avoided, 15,121.15, VHT Sas8 F ON THE Potomac. 4 ratty ‘kesorr. MUSIC AND DANCING. CAFE AND CUIBIN: FECT. AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Wersesseeeeee-ROUND TRE SPACIAL.—W. Harry Ward in Fancy and Trick Bicycle contest for the championship of the Dis- trict. au2s-6r Pamphicte eeniamning the ateantacss and denefire of the association and other nyormation Aurmished wpon appication atthe aplice, 1003 F st. JNO. JOY EDSON, Seey. autelw Tux Nastoxat. Sare Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. GEES Ecuo. GLEN ECHO. A cafe has been opened at the terminus of the Glen Echo E. R. R.. withall appointments first-class. Meals served to order. A SPLENDID DINNER FOR 500. REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. MUSIC in the afternoon and evening on Sundays. CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORE avE (Chartered by apecial act of Congress. BOATING on the cana! hy electric lent. Fe, 19808. FINE FISHING in the Potowac, Livebait always | 28n., 1807, and ects of Oct. 180C. and Feb., on hand. 2 poral Take this delightful and cool ride om the electric caprtal. one Winkane we cars, Tents safes from @5 each upward per annom ‘Stiver ware and valuables taken on deposit. TEN CENTS and@ upward received on deposit an@ terest allowed on sums of not less than 65 ‘Prepares and teeps Wills free of charwe—ects as Ex ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts fall kinds. RENIAMT® P_ [HOMAS ‘STUR? 3 MILEs © Passing throuch the scenery around Washin Cars ten Fi Tenlertown Junction on week days every 17 minutes; on Sundays every 10 minutes, aut 12 MINUTES, autiful and romantic BAY Brvae. €1.00 ROUND TRIP, 4. and 0. TRAINS at Pam, 1:30p.m., 428m SUNDAYS: 2S5am, 1:30 p.m., 3:5 pom #1 ROUND TRIP, NERS’ TRANSPORTA- TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHTPS. FAIRFAX. ESSEX. room berth. Roundtrin. . x ‘are, children betwoen 5 and id TIP. one (Bach State Room contai For further information address A. 4. HUGGINS, Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, ald. Telenhon |ALIFORNIA, TEXAS, MEXICO. ‘Ptocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for easher on maretn. Cotton bought and ani# tn New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. 2 Rache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Btern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ea- 364m, C social senit-monthly wurst partion over the | aaa rath Sona : Fowles “Cheap rates, Apyy tos Set SBA ORD | “Ton Bron. & Co... Chicase Roart of Trade. %, HAWLEL AG. TM. "S345 Brosaway, X.¥. | Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or MITH, Act., 4980. dist. Philedelphia. saiowasose DENTISTRY. U, © vestae association, lears. Tolevhone. 433. Sel 7-te EWis G. TEWKSDURY, WB Like: way, SY. nee jemiber Washington Stock LEWIS 6. TEWKSBURY & 00., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. 0., Bry sn sel for cash of on mania Stocks, Bonds, in, Provinions and vate wires to New York and Chicago. Cor. Tthand Dats. a. w. ‘Thelarcest orranization devoted to hura- clase dental practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of sctentite U™ Tp ste LDING AND LOAN ABS” aaeiirat ge ow 1313 ~~ We Dc é z all mature ipod Extracting. Thonthe Pays interest Yass intereat on money depots — co etal doponten ON'T PAY RENT. ecause the rent you age wil tn the way Ruonth. "No inembership fest, Abaoltte astety. BEST TEETH (full set) ~ Crown and Bride Work a specialty. eG Esta. PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ NEW ORGAN AT HALF PKICE.—OWING TO ‘Stock. "we will sell direct to the com —=N 1 Addrons. PL ND ORGAN CO. Pr m, 1008. We EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. Our Spectalties: AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- T ry ‘0. Box ANS. ‘TURING AND EPATRING. GEORGE Ta agg GES = by SE >. 3 Peet: a es Swans Bass Snes PIAN ices fey 2 nt of . Practiced and Sieh faeces “tee of ‘will be found ax reasonal 23 Parlors are 3 TARR PARSONS. COR 9TH AND E 5 op the rams toallay the rain hiltse a speciaity. wach as wi Somrort aud satiafaction. Ail brametes of ‘Ripresent iocation twelve vars DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH Wetantivint teed ioscel witha material at 13 FILLED PROFESSIONAL. ns 4 E SURE TO CONSUL’ EX. Beatie thane eee peer. CLAY I8 THE 0! ESTs ISHED poe Sees Soares He eee PIANOS.