Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 8

oS THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. [SE > . eh a ' D. 0. Mvespay/ avausr 30, 1892. LOCAL MENTION. —_—_—_ ‘The Weather. TO MEET IN THIS CITY. The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pyth- jans to Come Here in ‘94. FORECAST TL” 8 RM. WEDNESDAY. . For the Distriet ©, Columbia and Maryland, | _ The Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pyth- showers in western - Maryland tonight and east- | ias decided at the session in Kansas City yee- em Maryland and the District of Columbia | terday to hold the next meeting in this city in Wednesday night; cooler by Weduesday night; | 1894. The representatives from this city bad ae — with them an invitation for the Pythians in this » from the District Commissioners | CONDITION OF THE WATER. Soon Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 7 diti 3h, Receiving reservoir, temperat ion at north connection, 36 th connection, 75; distributing reservoir, perature, 81; condition at influent gate uisville and this city, the former receiving | fifty votes and the latter sixty-two. Richard Goodhart and E. F. Medford represented the District lodges, and their brethren here give “ pr Hox ceca them credit for a good piece of work in ei erm aS ing the next meeting for this city. The tan. 1.06 p.m, 1732am. 7:25 p-m. { Columbia division has a member~ | 5 Biss 2 zs pot between 1,600 and 1,700 knights, di- ong fifteen lodges and a grand lodg2. “G. A.B” Dw, y, oxa.—Designs and esti- we | oss jl esti- | Thece uro also. six. lodges of the uniform rank. mates for decoratpg * Adings and stand sub- 710 'erand chancellor of the District, N. Bunch mion that thé’encampment will at some 150,000 visitors. He | require a fund of $35,000 or the expenses of the proper with Jexivs Las. ? smom, cor. 13th and I ste. nw. eee ae Dovere Gear +-Eers, 85c., #1. $1.25: 10-4 White Blankets, $1.20, $1.50, 22; 9-4 Sheeting, Me.: 104 do., 5c. Newline Ingrain and Tap- | estry Carpets, Table Line Towels. Jouxsox, Garver & C aw. Cun. Xaxpen's Town-made Va. Clarets. | ini | $40,090. to | entertainm eT | ASSAULTS AND THEFTS. Napkins and | es 026 Pa, ave. | Prisoners Who Had to Answer to Those Charges Before Judge Mills. Thirty-nine prisoners answered roll call at the Police Court this morning and those pugilistically inclined as well as those of the light-tingered gentry had to go upstairs and ap- | pear before Judge Mills for trial. David Active [and John Carter, Georgetown colored men, | were first to appear for trial. John Carter was ‘arraigned for assaulting a girl named Fall | Margaret Herbert and he plead guilty. paicontonriy aa ‘Tue people of the south know Minot’s Denti- frice, and use it freely, and what tecth they have because of its us¢—pearly and beautif 25e. every where. —— Powerrvt opera glassea,@5. Hxarurn’s,cor.4?4 = a Surzrr Sixxs, Such is onr 50 Xo & Sox, One Price, |" «1 met him on the streetand he strack me,” a Bek matarerehanny 2 aie cael eae “What have you to say about it?” the court ilc.; Round Steak, inquired. House, 13c.; Best That's so,”’ was all he had to say. at J.T. D. Pris’ three store en dollars or sixty days,” concluded the Fon Pxaxx Booss, Stationery ant 0: Fata fom po pent ier and Active were then tried for engag- plies go to Eastos a ing imnstreet fight. Policeman Passedo ar- rested the men, and Albert Stallings, am eye- For this offense Aptistic AND GUARANTEED. Silver Fillings, 7 ~ : |= . described the fight. be hg snany hb they were fined $5 each or fifteen days in jail. " om | Yes, I'm guilty,” responded a negro named han Ashton, who was accused of having | aade threats toward Annie Young. “You can | ive $100 real estate security,” said the judge, ‘or go down for thirty days. A white skirt, the property of Hennie Sto what Rose Ambush was accused of haviig stolen. Rose denied the charg, but the proof [was against her and the #kirt was produced in ‘The judge held her guilty and imposed i $10 © Childs waa cniled to answer a charge wsalted Carl Eskridge, but as he did 4 his collateral, $5, was forfeited. erman appeared because he could not He did not have suificient cash pital to deposit collateral and consequently he had to appear in the regular procession. | Asswulting Policeman G. W. Mason was the | charge against him, and he plead guilty. Only al imed, and the penalty 1¥ $5 or fifteen days. *bertson was another unfortanate whoce appearance in the dock was a matter of | om pric Jounsox F poser Wears. root free CITY AND DISTRICT. 2 = AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aupavon's Orera Hovsz.—“The Bottom of the Sea. Hanris’ Bisov Tarater.—Katherine Rober in “A Heroine in Rag Kenxay’s Lyceca Taearen.—Turner's Ex- of charge. neveseity.. Striking James Jones was the = en hopin za.—toth street ana |°M&™E¢ Against him, and he was fined $10 or ak Barts ox sBtEa.—Isth street and | ChtrS¢, 08 Cine avenue. har ——._ —_—— EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. oe DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. — : if ANACOSTIA AMPLY PROTECTED. Raven Virw.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45a.m., 1:45} With reference to the letter of the Anacostia and 6:45 p.m. | Citizens’ Association for better protection Mansmait Hatt.—Steamers Macalester and | © dg P facal against fire Chief Parris writes to the Commis- Se Sees, Sh am wk 2 9 sioners that owing to the location of No. 8 En- Bar Rupa. Trains jeave B. and Q- station | cine Company, which is situated on North Car- 9:15 a.m., 1:30 an p.m. ‘ olina avenue between 6th and 7th streets south- Conostat Brace axp Pixex Porst.—George | east. the protection against fire for Anacostia is ary, 9 am. ample for the present. Bevazspa Paax.—Take Tenleytown cara. IT WAS NOT A NUISANCE. Beesa ye, Steamer Florence, Wand 11} For some time past it has been the habit of am. and 3 and 8 p.m. a Ki . 3, 4:30, 6, P , the garbage contractor to take all garbage down Deere Lexeane.— Steamer Partholil, 10 a.m, | is. river and deposit it at Shepherd’s landing, TNS © veer a Nos. —Steamer T. Y, | Where the farmers thereabouts could utilize it , Porom spines. — Steamer T. V. | 14 a fertilizer. Arrowsmith, 3 p.m. Recently the Commissioners received several Norvork.—Canton Potomac excursion. Lady | protests trom residents in that locality claiming of the Lake, 5:30 p.m. that the landing of garbage at that place was a uisanee and threatened the health of the resi- Labor Organizations on the Fight-Hour Law. | (lvnt,, The sanitaty iutpectors were ‘sent to ‘The local Federation of Labor and District | investigate the matter, and as these, report Assembly No. 66, K. of L.. to be heard | denies.the existence of & nuisance the Commis- Praag Leta Ppp ets a fqn. {loners have, upon the advice of the health e er PAIED. | Officer. granted permission to the contractor to Jointly they have issued @ circular calling the | Geliver to a limited number of persons on the attention of the workingmen of the United grounds small quantities of garbage for States to the record of the representatives in| fertilizing purposes fo long as nuisances Congress on « question of very great import- | injurious to health are not created. ance to the wage workers of the country the “THE SANITARY INSPECTORS, reduction of the hours of labor to eight per | In reference to the inquiry of the Commis- Say, A concise history of the movement which | sioners as to the propriety of employing ten manner in which that law was violated is made | *nitary inspectors for one month from Septem- er 10, to be paid from the emergency fund, the 4 eer bi Dedene aan be | first troll his rendered to-day ven in full, and with it is a record of the vote | *irst controller, in his opinion rendered to-day, Ba ow | holds that if,in the opinion of the Commie. : oners, there is or shall be on the 10th day of Septeraber such reasonable fear of an approach- tilence as to require the employment of nepectors, his office will not interfere with | the Commissioner's discretion in employing ——. a ae Novel Effect of a Sermon. Ina neighborhood not far from Washington 8 few years ago a minister enjoyed the rept tion of being so dry in his ser: at the | them. dust flew from bis tongue with his words. e- | TO GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA. cently a minister visited that section and th James Nolan of this city writes to the effect of one of his sermous was more percepti-| Commissioners urging that proper steps be | ble than from any of the dry talks of th taken to prevent the spread of cholera should | opti t aimee ype feral ge = shuke its appearance 1a this country. before long a member showed signs of drowsi- ee ee : ‘The assistant attorney in an opinion rendered ness, and among these was a young isn “ho had found s comfortable headrest in a tree be- today holds that the m engineers employed on the new post office site should be required bind his seat. It was not long before the mi ister spckecf the fires of cternity, but the | 4, set licenses from the District before being | allowed to proceed with their work. young man could not keop hie eyes open and ‘wae sound asleep tong before the ‘close of the Z ANACOSTIA, cold rermon. He was observed to pull out his pipe load it and light it, when some ef those present | svbnishment tevings “I'se been deeming er| ‘The atiention of the health officer was re- being in a smoling car and was about to enjoy | cently called to the condition of the car stand my pipe.” The incident had the e‘fect of driv-| on Monroe street and to John street by Mr. po — — from those seated within | Arthur McLean. Yesterday Mr. Fitzgerald was over and found the complaint well grounded. He gave orders accordingly. Superintendent Newton of the Anacostia and | Potomac railroad is seriously ill. Mrs. Newton has returned from Stafford county, Va., to at- tend her husband. Miss Lizzie Roe of Maple Her parents, who are summering at Marydell, ‘Md., have been telegraphed for. Mrs. Watson and son Willie returned yester- day from Colonial Beach. é ‘Mrs. Edward V. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Helen, left for Colonial Beach this mornin: Charles J. Havenner and John Downey tomorrow for a week’s stay at the Beach. > a National Republican Auxiliary. At a meeting of the National Republican Association Auxiliary held last evening it was decided that representatives will be sent to Buffalo on September 15 to attend the national convention of republican league clubs on that date. The national auxiliary having taken the initial step in the matter, it is probable | that all the Washington associations will svon be enrolled unsier the league bauner. =a . Bathing, Fishing, Sailing, All at Bay Ridge, on the Chesapeake. Band 0. trains at 9:15 am, 180 pa, 428 pm; Sun- ‘Sissel teak Seen, Sam 10pm, $15pm Proud) p..3, in feo have been filed as fellows: — Adet. trip.—Adet. aye A. Bates et al. to J. H. Meriweather, OF ve pen > eee Excursion to Luray Caverns. Friday. September 2. nd-trip tickets f. €3.60, including sdmission to the caverns, sold for train laving B. and O. station, Washington, at $454. m. Six hours at Luray. Parlor car. sub 12 and part 11, sq. 206; $—. J. J. Light- foot to E. 8. Bailey, sub 30, sq. 181; @—-. ©. | Schroth to Johanna Stewart, sub 56, eq. 878; | Eya Mills Howell to Bessie Campbell, sub FL to a ae 46, oa. 137; 61,250. Gsee- Sears ne Raa nee ee * ow K etal, aq. 536: 9—. Save §5Moxzuzx. Suburban Property.—Adet. | FUNC Bkloeye tn GH Gordod sae a8 oq 900; $4.250. G. W. F. Swartzell to F. Seymour, subs 19 and 20, lot 5, Effingham; $3,300. L: Simmons to J. A. Lynham, Washington —— ae ee Holman, » 84. p Belmar. We Simpson, subs 212 and 2 155; “G. A. R.” Drconatioxs.—Designs and esti~ Mates for decorating buildings and stands sub- mitted. your orders before the rush with Julius Lansburgh, cor. 13th and F st. n.w. —Adet, ee a Tavstzzs’ Sate or Vatranuz Impnovep Beat Estate Luxe on Kock CREEK axp ‘The Late Frederick Palmer. Kxows as Pant or Lyons’ Mun Seat.—The of ‘ i who above valuable property will be sold by Lati-| The remains of Mr. Frederick Palmer, mer & Sloan on Thureda: ptember 1,at 4| died on a train near Chariton, Iowa, Friday o'clock. This property coutains about eighteen | afternoon while en route from Denver to Wash- acres and is improved by a large aud comforta-| ton, reached this cit . The bod; Bis dueling house and the valuable will wars | ee a ee on ee °q- and the board of trade. The contest was between | and water privileges, and is cousidered one of | tke most valuable propertice ‘on ftovk Creek. | Ported to the former home of deceased, Hamp- Yor full particulars see advertisement. + | ton, Va., for interment. My. Palmer had been es | fig tenth for some thine, and by advice ) sician went ver five Save: Momrans. Suburben Property.—Adet. } Toe clang di — ome Last Exer aaa and be gredually grew weaker. Beogming con’ ee cere an nen cn. the teamnan | Tisced Yaak bis, Sitment was inpusshie ot &- Hy, September 1, of Anacostia M. FB. Church to Piney Potut’ Hotel. ‘Trobate for the round tip. €? including meals Tickets for male at such « hold wy Before be could reach his aud Ww destunation. From Cape May. Sidewalks on Peonsylvania avenue wry Retarn of the Tote —_—— ‘Save 5 Mowrmry. Suburban Property.—Adet. | 6th and 15th streets were crowded yesterday —_—_S — Daxexs oF ati. Natio? fut “Bal Sally fase 100 beautiful ia coatutes. Rand woeta bibem. iif mand 428 pm. @1 round trip.—Adet. — Save $5 Mowruy. Suburban Property. Adet. mr Varvaned Paoreert, at Avettos. Morrow afternoon at 5 the above vaina- Ade. which brought the coldiers home cax< i on time, conifary to custom on such occasions and much w every one's atny-ai ** members corted the bronze eam, then assisted them in ments which bad thoughtfully = | ALONG THE WHARVES. Items of Interest in Regard to the Com- merce of the District. Four-mast schooner Lydia M. Deering will be discharged Wednesday and proceed to Baiti- more to load coal for the east. The Hygienic Ice Company is unloading a cargo of corn for their stock. Schooner-yacht Storm King, Washington, Capt. 8. G. Garner, is fitting out fora cruise to the bay. The yachtemen will take their guns and expect to enjoy shooting ortolan. Schooner Cooper, Baltimore, has made dock. ‘The schooner Carrie and Belle, from Peters- burg with lumber to H. L. Biscoe, is overdue. ‘The four-master Fearing was ten days coming from Bangor and fourteen hours'in making 138 miles on the Potomac in tow of the Hercules. Schooner Catumet Club of Baltimore has made dock afd is discharging. 5 ‘The new and pretty sloop yacht Bessie, ‘apt. Ed. Tune, was the t for van last right. The foresail and were mutilated, cabin furniture wrecked and other injuries inflicted. Two men were seen to board hr by the crew of the Leo, anchored Fe 3 Schooner Dail is discharged and awaiting orders, Schooner Baymond Winfield, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Dingy, is discharged ‘and ready to sail. Sokooner Sutton has cleared at Baltimore for Providence, It. I. Schooner E. M, Skinner, Baltimore, is at her home port with lamber. Schooner Annie J. Pardee, New Haven, bag Capt. Dattrid; cle ton on the 28th instant for Kennebec and Wash- ington. : hooner Marion F. Sprague, Capt. Fisher, from Georgetown with coal for Boston, was at Base river ou the 28th instant. Schooner Josiah R. Smith, Capt. Freeman, from Georgetown to Boston with coal, is at Vineyard Haven. Schooner Ellen and Carrie, Baltimore, Capt. O'Malley, hence with brick, is at Portemouth. The four-master Maria O.’Teel holds a front rank today in our harbor. She registers 1,125.71 tons gross, 1,059.42 net, 197.9 feet | trast. ‘The stage offered a spectacular pro- duction which was metropolitan in toue, while | Jong, 40.2 feet beam and 18,9 feet hold. She was Euilt at Newburyport, Mass., in 1890, and hails from Boston. Her official number is 2 and her signal letters are K. H. J. Q. Fourtmaster Jonathan Bourne, Capt. Ellis at Georgetown. Capt. Rollins has qnit as captain of Sarah | Moore, an! Mate J. Coombs appointed in hia stead.’ Forcsail Hand Miller is, hereafter mate. Mr. Matchett’s yacht Lotus has returned from River View and is riding on the flats. Sloop yacht Beasie, Washington, Capt. D. I. ‘Tane, has an shored in shoal water and is being fitted out for a cruise dewn the bay.. She is a good-natured looking craft. - Schooner L. and W. Showell of Baltimore is discharging. Schoouer Raymond Fuller, Baltimore, Capt. Grigith, from the James river, has made dock. . H. Flick, transportation ‘agent for Buena Vista, is under the weather. ‘There are at present but two schooners lying at watermelon headquarters, Riley's dock—the Joha Bradley of Cristield, Ma., and the Hattie M. Bird of Patchgogue. ‘The three-mast schooner William Lorman Roberts, from the Kennebec, discharged part of her eargo at Alexandi = Schooner Kate Miller, Georgetown, D. Capt. Jei Edwards, is being repaired at Bei nett’s yard. Schooner William D, Clark, Alexandria, Capt. Nash, as been hauled on Bennett's railway. ‘apt. Johnston of the four-master Maria O. ‘Teel is accompanied this trip by his wife. Sehooner Agnes, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Roberts, from the Rappahannock with lumber, has made dock. ‘The steam yacht Lovie Randall has been hauled alongside the Independent Ice Com- pany’s dock, and the putting in of cabins and upper works will be immediately begun. Pe achooner Yacht Storm King at Ritchie's wharf has received a handsome coat of paint. The United States light-houre tender Hall, Capt. French, left yesterday morning to set a spar bouy off Smith's Point. On the way up all the river light's were coaled and wooded. ‘Three-mast schooner William Lorman Roberts, Capt. Bray, from the Kennebec, began discharg- ing today at the National Capital Ice Company's dock. Capt. Bray received quite a number of friends on board yesterday. Severel ladies were in the party. _ Four-mast schooner Lydia M. Deering, Capt. Hamilton, is getting light. William Tayloe, purser steamer Arrowsmith, is suffering from rheumatirra. Capt. J. B. Eskridge of the steamer Columbia | has recovered and returned to duty. Purser T. B. Garnett af the steamer Wake- field is at Asbury Park, he vacancy is filled by Mr. Champion Walker, assistant agent | at Alexandria, : ‘The British brigantine Artos, Capt. Jardine, has begun to discharge. Schooner Marion F. Sprague, Capt. Howes, from Georgetown, D. C., with coal for Boston, | passed Nobeka on the 25th instant. Schooner John C. Smith, Ci cleared at Pensacola on the 25th for Washing- | ton. ‘The four-master King Phillip, well known at our docks, is at Norfolk, from Portsmouth with | ice. > Amateur Opera at Herndon, Correspoudence of The Evening Sta Henxpox, Va., Aug. 29, 1892. ‘This beautiful little town is very gay this summer and it has been remarkably free from sickness. We huve long needed a town hall at which public entertainments might be given. ‘The | town has outgrown the senting capacity of the butldings we have cor the purposg. Some of the young people of the village de- cided to start a fund for s hall by giving a mu- sical entertainment in the shape of an operctta, and, owing to friction with the school board, | the school house could not be secured, so the | young men erected a large tent. The operetta given was “A New Year's ition,” by the popular Hub Smith. Miss Whitaker as Mrs. Gushington, the society leader, was excellent. She has a fine contralto voice of considerable volume and rendered the two solos of her part in a satisfactory manner. Miss Starr was charming as Belle Gushinglon and won a deserved encore for her solo, “Happy Am L” Miss Taylor as Marie, the colored maid, and Mr. C.E. Yount as Smithers, the florist’s as- sistant, took the house by worm and were simply inimitable. Miss Taylor's song and dance, Aun Nothing but a Nig,” won several encores. Mr. Yount’s “Barry Hall, the Masher,” sung in his rich baritone, was the most striking song of the evening, and the audience were enthusiastic in their praise. Mr. McNeill, as Charlie Jones, was very creditable. ‘The minor parts were filled by the Missos Stephenson, Crounse, Buell and Yount and Messrs. E. Taylor, A. Buell, F. Whitaker and E. lobey. ‘The quartet, “We'll Meet Again,” sung by Miss Stephenson and Messrs. Robey, Buell and Whitaker, was well sung and heurtily encored. ‘The choruses were all excellently given. Miss Roby and Mr. McNeiil gave instrumental selections between the acts and Mr. Paul Hall gave several recitations. The stage was tastefully arranged and the costumes were elegant, having been especially the occasioi n. ¢ audience was large, enthusiastic and ap- preclative. Many Washington le were Present, Drominent amdng whom were Prot. mn qnd his family and friends, Mr. Win. Newhall and family, Mr. E. Kipp and family, Fuller, Mr. C. W. P. Stodder, Mr. Frank Mack and Mr. A.J. Whitaker, deputy fourth peg . Quite a ni came out on After the opera the formers gave a most enjoyable apread to thcke friends, 8. gaisalve> auessaary 83.50 to Caverns and Retern. Priday, September 2. Train leaves Band O. station, W: m, at 845 a. m.; arrives at 87. at the caverns. includes cai Parlor car.—Adot, > — Save @5Moxruxy. Suburban Property.—Adet. prastiae=-oraeseant Garat Day Goovs Sace io etill \I . Kneeland, | MRE. SALTZSTEIN’S CASE. Judge Mills’ Remarks in Sending It to the -Grand Jury. : The case of Abraham LL. Saltzstein, the jeweler, charged with grand larceny, as hereto- fore published in Tux Stan, was called for trial in Judge Mills’ court today. Charles 5, Champion, a patent attorney, appeared as the Prosecuting witness, und charged the theft of four promissory notes for $50 each, made pay- able to the order of himself. Mr. Champion's story of the transaction was that he sold Mr. Saltzstein a patent for a souvenir spoon and ac- cepted the notes in payment therefor. Subse- quently be said a man giving his name as Jack- #on and his occupation as that of a note broker called and wanted to buy the notes, ‘Witness agreed to sell them, but Jackson did not want them unless he could have Saltzstein identity the signatures. He sent Mr. Keith’ Sutherland with the broker, and when they returned ‘he was told that Mr. Saltzstein had kept the notes. Messrs. H. F. Woodard and Neil Dumont, who appeared for the defendant, examined wit- ness at length and he told of the various trans- actions between himself and Saltzstein. sThe note broker, Jackson, did not material- ize, but Mr. Sutherland nd another witness ap- peared and made their statements. Mr. Woodard said he would like to argue the case on behalf of his client, but the court told | him that an argument would be of no good, as he had made up his mind what he would do. “There is a prima facic case made out,” said the judge, “but Ido not believe that when the case is beard in the court that has irisdiction the government will be able to make out their case. Asam sitting here only as an examin- ing magistrate I have merely got to carry ont the law, and iz order to show my belief in the ultimate responsibility of Mr. Saltzstein Iam not going to require him to give real estate security. jary and Mr. Saltzatetn’s personal bonds will taken for his appearance.” Seger AMUSEMENTS. Atpavon's Opera Hovsr.—The occasion at Albaugh’s Inst night was one of strong con- the gallery behaved as if it were witnessing a minstrel stand at Scraggleville. fire-escape hoodlums with a deplorable sease of immunity from retributive wrath. rigid measures for the preservation of good order in the gallery. Notwithstanding the ob- trusiveness of the gods the audience was an excellent one, both numerically and as to ite | personnel. The performance is an enjoyable one, and has points of exceptional merit. presents in five acts a series of incidents and scenic effects which sre wonderful exhibitions of the possibilities of stage mechanism. ‘The title gives a good idéa of its purpose and general character. The theme is melodramatic an@ there is much that is true and long tried as means of awakening the enthusiasm of the | audience. ,But the enthusinem arrived per schedule last night. Indeed if there was az thing to be regretted it was its superabundance. There area number of good specialties inter- spersed. George ter was the recipient of the heartiest ons of a 1 is a capable actor. results with a comedy role, Cleveland made a landsome and effective | heroine. Burt Grant's dancing was one of the features of the evening. The theater in its new fire-escape embel ments is a monumental reminder wrong to judge by appearances. It is not pretty, but it is*immensely reassuring. The front balconies and stairways, though th like the entrance to an elevated railway are agreat source of comfort, and will make the house a favored one during the warmer weather. The interior is handsome and in- viting as ever. Hanus’ Br bell’s five-act pla attraction at the performance last night was y in every respect and drew a crowded house. “The play, whieh is an adaptation from the French, is sup~ plied with an intelligent plot well and careful Jrawn and readily followed, “There is alata strong vein of comedy running throughout the five acts which serves the double purpose of en- livening matters and increasing the interest in the plot. The scenery is appropriate and the climax in the fourth act where the heroine res- cues the hero from a burning building is real- ic. As Gabricile Misa Katherine Rober scored a decided succes difficult role was refreshing and she handled the dialogno in a most acceptable manner. Mr. Charles B. Patterson as Reame La Maitre, the village oracle and poet, furnished a high article of comedy, Amelia ¥ izette made considerable out of as The re- mainder of the company was commendable. Aguin tonight. pe the boys turned out in foree to we come them. 17 act burlet ‘A Parlor Rehearsal,” which proved cceptable means of display ing a score of pretty girls, the prettiest seen here this season, as well as several high-class epecialtic hen came ‘"The Serpentine D: a by Misses Russell, Gill and Flemin. The dance wa graceful and well executed. Fred Barth, sho poses ax a leg mania comedian, is certainly entitled to the designation, for what he cannot do with his pedal extremities is not worth try- ing. Laylor and Gill contributed a laughable sketch abounding with witty dialogue and Mauvel and Lorraine an elastic mid-air grotesque that put the audience in a roar of langhter. Clark and Razzillians on the triple trapeze executed some new and astonishing icks, and the performance terminated with a burlesque. Again tonight. ———— Claims Damages for a Dog’s Bite. Andrew Burga, through his attorney, Joseph Shillington, filed a suit yesterday against Geo. vis, claiming $10,000 damages on ac- count of injuries received in February last by reason of being bitten by a dog belonging to Mr, Glavis. Burga is a letter carrier and while delivering mail at the residence of Mr. Glavis at 1353 Q street northwest was attacked and severely bitten by a beagle hound on his leg. The injuries were painful and incapacitated Burgafrom performing his duty for several weeks. s aes Marrlage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Ed- ward Minnis and Eva Davis; Judge 8. Wash- ington and Annie Norton; Otto A. Chains and Annie Sullivan; Chas. Davis and Esther L. Boulding; Thos. B. Carsley of Man- chester, Va., and Eddie C. Crew of ‘Richmond, Va.; Arthur B. Davis and Addie Gillispie, both of Clifton Forge, Va.; Chas. Deutermann and Maggie Grove, both of Alexandria county, Va.; John F. Nildfeldtand Annie bastian of Georgetowp: Manville 0. Parrish and Eva Chalkly, both of Richmond, Va.; Wm. E. Wat- kins and Mollie M.Higyins, both of Alexandria, a. ea De Real Estate Matters. Caroline Haywood has bought for $10,300 of J. A. Bates et al. a half interest in lots 6 and 7, block 44, University Park, and for nominal con sideration a half interest in lot 7 of same sub. D. Loughran has purchased for €21,000 of Mary V. Minick part lot 40,equare 248, 23 feet 10 inches by 110 feet on L between 13th and 14th streets northwest. peer SE Killed in a Base Ball Game. A fatal accident occurred Saturday at Lans- ford, Pa., during » game of base ball. Thomas Donnelly, a member of the Locustdale club, wus at the bat, and Gorman pitching for the Lansford team. The latter threw a strong in- curve ball. Donnelly misj and struck at it, instead of moving out of the way. The ball hit bim in the ear, knocking him to the ground. He was hastily carried off the field and a phy- sician summoned, but before ‘the latter arrived the injured man died. - ee “ Niagera Falls in Early Autumn, ‘The case will have to go to the grand | anpany in the throes of a one-night | Tt seemed asif the new | rangements had impressed the | It was a most loud | and boisterons assemblage, and should suggest | It He | Two-base that it is | Her rendition of the | Lyceum Taeater.— Turner's En- | ty Girls are at the Lyceum this week. | | Passed balis inment opened on a| Passed bal | Richardson’s control. NOT QUITE ENOUGH HITS, Then Duryea Was Too Wild, and the Na- tionals Consequently Lost. The St. Louis-Washington game yesterday ‘THE OLD PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY. Permits were yesterday issued by the health department authorizing the removal of the re- was s remarkable one in this, that Being ee Se ee De ee ar | ruary 10, |, from old Presbyterian first seven innings but one hit had been made ia tae ab tin ~ 1 off the St. Louis pitcher. In the last two in- | 787! | | of singles and a four-bagger. In the ninth, with |and Jane E. | two out and Duryea on third, Dowd had a | chance to tie the game, but he hit to Crooks at | P! nings, however, the visitors cracked out five second, and the twelfth defeat of the trip was recorded. Dowd atsecond and Richardson at y. Also for the removal and reburial pi. Hem Lock Creek will be. teatr persneemt posting ock C i reating lace. Many ‘disinterments ‘have taken within the past month and the probability is j that by next January the piace will contain only the remains of those who will have to be short played phenomenally and Radford and | removed at the expense of the Presbyterian Duffee led in batting. Hawley pitched to Buck- ley and Duryea to McGuire, St. Louis made 11 hits and 2érrors and Washington 7 hits and B errors, Duryea was very wild. 01101038006 0000000325 Earned runs—St. Louis, Two-base hit—Moriarity. ‘Home runs—Crooks and McGuire. Stolen. bases—Carroll (2), Ca- ruthers, Camp, Radford and Buckley. lay—Glasscock and Carathers, First base on alls—Off Hawley, 2; off Duryea, 5. Hit. by § pete By Hawk ; by Duryea, Struck Hawley, 8; by Dut Wild pitches . 1; Duryea, 1. | of gaine—One hour ‘and fifty minutes, Um-| The Orioles could not hit Young a little bit, while the Spiders pounded Kling. the Orioles’ new pitcher, and Vickery unmercifully. Each side made ‘three errors and the home team secured eighteen hits and the visitors but three. Zimmer and Gunson did the backstopping. Cleveland 00320528 0-20 Baltimore . Earned runs—Cieveland, 5. McKean, McAleer and Zimmer. Three-base hits—Davis and McKean, Stolen bases— Aleer and Stor First base on ball Two-base hite— —By Young, 3; by Kling, 7; by Vickery, 4. -Hit by itched ball—Young. Struck out— by Young, 3; y Kling, 3; Kery, 2 Passed ball—Zim- mer. Wild pitches—Vickery, 2. Time of game— 2hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Lynch. ‘The Pirates always held the Giants safe yes- terday, although by but a slight margin. Each team made 9 hits, the home team making but 1 | errorand the visitors four times as many. Terry, Esper and Miller composed the Pitts- burg battery and Crane and Ewing officiated for New York. Pittsburg. . 114 New York 00 arned runs—Pittsburg, 4; 0200 x9 10 2 1 0-6 ew York, 4. 22 20 ‘Two-base hits—Shugurt and Burke. Three-base | hits—Beckley and Boyle. Stolen bases—Dono- van (2), Farrell (2), Burke and Dosle. First base on balls—By' Exper, 4: by ‘Terry, 2; by Crane, 4. Struck out By Exper, 2; by ‘Terry, by Crane, 8. Wild pitches of game—2 hours, Umpire Mr. Gaffney. ‘The Phillies eartied all of their runs and the | Coita all but one of theirs, each team playing al Dowee assisted ¢Knell and | great field game. Schriver cared for Gumbert's delivery. visitors made 12 hits me,andthe home team made 9 hits and 1 error. Philadelphia.... 0 10 0 2010 0-4 Chicago... 00304000 x Earned runs—Philadelphia, 4; Chisago, 6. The hits—Dungan, 2. Three-base hits— De Allen, Dahlen and Dungan. Stolen base-—Hamilton. Double play—Ryan and Dablen, First base on balls—Off Knell, 2; off Weyhing, 1. Hit by pitched ball-—Parrott. Struck out—By Gumbert, 7; by Knell 1; by Weyhing, 2. Wild pitchWeyhing. Time of me hour and 95 minutes,“ Umpire—Mr. Emslie. ‘The Bostons hit both Stevens and Sullivan at will, althongh the fine fielding of the Reds kept the score well dc Nichols kept the home team on the guezs throughout the game. The Bostons made 16 hits and 4 errors and the Cincinnati aggregation 5 hits and 3 errors, Vaughn and Kelly officiated behind the plate. Cincinnati........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 Boston, 000002111 Earned runs—Boston, 2. Two-l Vaughn and Long. Three-base hit—Ganzel. Nash, Long and MePh Long, Quinn and Tucker. Fi By Stevens, 4; by Nichols, Vaughn, 1. Wild pit Sullivan. Time of game—1 hour and 35 min- Umpire—Mr. Burns. ¥ hitting by Brooklyn and miserable ouisville enabled the Brooklyns to ily. Merritt caught Clausen and The visiters m: nedy. je twelve hite and three errors and the home team nine hits and ten er- rors, Louisville. 10100020 0-4 Brooklyn 0 0 0217.0 0 0-10 arned runs—Louisville, wo-base hits Brown aud Gri hits--Griffin. olen bases— Weaver, O'Brien (3), Burns and Bronthers, play—Jennings, Whistier and Bi se on bails—OM Clansen, 4: off Struck out—By Clausen, 3; by Merritt, 1; Daite: game-1hour and 10’ minutes, Snyder, 5. Double = 1. Time of Umpire—Mr. Oey Philad’phis Brooklyn... | ton Games scheduled today are: Washington at St. Louis, Baltimore at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago, Brooklyn at Louisville, New York at Pittsburg and Boston at Cincinnati. Dannie Richardson should make a great man- ager for the Washington’s.—-New York Press. ‘The Washingtons played a great game y day, notwithsianding they were beaten. The Senators will play better ball under Dannie vw York Press, The return of Richardson to short and Dowd to second works well. ‘They should never have been taken away from those places, The boys are playing good ball now and its effect will soon be apparent if they keep it up. | If they can win a couple more games they stand | & good chance of going up the list, for the east- ern clubs finish the season at hore. Washington's pitchers have been giving en- tirely too many bases on balls lately. ‘This landicaps a nine more than base hits, aes Food and Flower Shows. The first of the big shows in New York city, incidental to the period, will be the food expo- sition from October 1 to October 27. It will be one of the most elaborate in this line ever held. President Harrison is expected on to open it. Allthe leading manufacturers of food products all over the country have secured space, * ‘This will be followed on November 1 by a week of fragrance and beauty in the annual chrysanthemum show of the New York Florists’ Club, There ‘will be a rize list, with premiums amourfting to about $8,000 for ex- hibits of chrysanthemum, foliage plants, roses, carnations, violets, mignonette, of valley and miscellaneous plants. "Fifty dollars is offered for the best-collection of roses asd #100 for the best dinner table decoration of chrysanthemums, with other foliage. A silver cup wil! be given for the best twenty-five flow- ers of any color coming nearest ihe ideal of what a carnation should be. Both of these shows will be held im the Maai- son Square Garden. After the flowers fade away another very popular exhibit will take their places at the garden, in the eighth annual gathering of the National Horse Show Associa- tion of America, from November 14 to Novem- ber 18, At this there will be $34,000 offered in prizes and a great collection of equine beaut; and merit is certain, 5 e ee I Hw Gorrse- Or swellings in the neck since I was 10 years old; am how 52. T used Hood's Sarsaparilla recently and the swelling has eutirely disappeared. Tt has been very troublesome, When I bevan Twas feal. uso: that she aisy has been cured.” Mrs. THERLAND, Kalamazoo, Mich. HOODYS PILLS are tho best after-dinner Pils. They ‘esaiat digestion and cure heatacae. 3 Washington, 2. | Double | 01000000 0-1) Crane,3. Time | nd put up an errorless | se hite—| performed a similur service for Ken- | ter- Church, TRE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 00 cattle were up and sold as follows: Best, 4 to 434; good, 3 to 33{; medium, 2g to 3;com- mon, 13 to 2. One thousand five hundred sheep and lambs. Lambs, 4 to 6%: sheep, 255 tod: calves, 4 to 6. Ten cows with calves wold from $15 to $40. State of the market ow. REGULAR TRIPS TO ARLINGTON. During the Grand Army week a full line of | om ! The |coaches will run from the termi@as of the | formation. "r ihe SEQt tin Cable. The Tem Trane: Washington and Georgetowmsailroad to Arling- ton, No definite arrangements have as yet been | made to connect with the Metropolitan rail- | A}4®' 500 THEATER road, NoTEs. That long-tomplained-of hole in the sidewalk of M street next the Aqueduct bridge has at last been filled up. Though the sweepers Inst night went over | Sist, Beall and Dumbarton streets.the residents complain that they were not swept-—oniy skimmed 0} Mr. Guy V. Collins has returned from the Old Dominion, where he spent some time at Richmond, Old Point. Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Peteraburgand Gien Allen, Miss Avie Gloyd of Gaithersburg, Md., is vie~ iting Miss Lowe of P street. Dr. Brace has returned to town after having. spent some time in Boston, Nantucket, New- port and other northern places of interest. Stannie Dyer has sold to Henry Johnson for $3,000 part’ of lot 67, square 58, fronting 25 fect on Frederick (34th) street by a depth of . with improvements thereon. ‘There will be lively scenes an and about Ten- leytown, the residents think, ‘when the Penn- sylvania reserves once more occupy Fort Reno. The steps leading down to M street from Prospect street are in a dilapidated condition and need at once the care of the District car- penters, To the Editor of T: Star Have pedestrians no rights in crossing streets | that teamsters are bound to respect? I, for one, am disgusted with being yelled atin a boisterous manner to t out of the way, there!” family barely “escaped being run over by @ Vigorous jump from under the horses’ beads, the driver apparently making no effort to avert such a catastrophe, LRT ee Name the Musical Compositions. To the Faitor of The Evening Star Would you kindly use your influence to in- duce the management of the theaters to have the names of the pieces played in the intervals between the acts printed on the program? This would, I think, involve very little trouble, and would certainly increase “the pleasure of the time. A Praxoorn. Use US* 186 U1S® Ise Use TIS8 Use 80 USE URC USE US? Use Use Use Se US" Use Use Use Use Use USe Use Use Wee Use Use USe USe US® Use Use Use USe USS Use USE Use Use Tne use Lise. use use use use use use use use uso. use use use use use use, Use use ee us use use ae use **Food made with Cleveland's Bak- us: Bse mw Powder keeps moist and fresh, use 180 Use Bse and im this respect it is superior to use : use use any powder I know." us use use use SARAH T. RORER, use use use use _—-Principal Philadelphia Cooking School. use uso use use use use use uss use use uss use use use m use use use 30 ase | CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDTR — use ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. Use mse Tse Tse Tse Tse Ue Se tise Use Use Use Use US* Use USE Use Tse Use Use Use Use Use U8 Ue Tse tise crTy ITEMS. Prepare for the Encampment Before the great rush commences send in your orders for Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Baking Powder, Spices. ete.. and we will insure their prompt delivery. By dealing with us you get these staple* goods at bottom cash t prices and at the same time receive a consider- able rebate in the form of checks. checks are redeemable at any of our stores. This is one of our methods of profit sharing. If you ar@not one of our patrons call at one of our stores and have the whole system explained. Extra C Sugar... Best Granulated . Block and Powdered. Confectioners’... . Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee .. .25e. Ib. Mocha and Java Blends... .33, 35, 38¢. Ib. ‘Thea-Nectai 60. Spices, all kinds. Condensed Milk. A. and P. Baking Powder, We guarantee all our goods pure and the best of their kind. We have between two and three hundred stores in active operation and all of them handle the same lines. Mush- room and catch-penny concerps do not attempt to compete with us, for we not only underseil them, but give rebates in the shape of checks and special presents. 6 Horers, Boaxprxo Houses, Cares and others using large quantities are offered epecial inducemente, Tux Gurat Attaxtic axp Paciric Tea Co., 1 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Buaxcues: 1620 14th st. n.w.—-S104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. n.c. 68, 59 and 60 Center Market.——67 and 68 Eastern Market. ——91 and 92° Western Market.—-8 and 90 Street Market. —101 Northern Liberty Market. Cu: Newrox H. Bowas, phone, "848, Ut] Manager. Souvenirs. Many oveltios, useful and in expensive. fifty Waryo Sitcone st ee it Fine Butter, in 10-pound packages and ward, 907 La. ave., under theater. "auS0-2t® A Of those @1 Blue Shirts, ‘the | and cuffs, just in, Fraxc & Sox, One Price, It Cor. 7th and D. pane te Shes Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65¢. qt. Pure Port Wine, med. use, 50c. qt. Golden Catawba, 75c. gal. ; 25c. bottle. Process Flour, bort, 1.50, 7Bc. and 4c. sack, It R. Wirsox, 934 7th st. nw, “elaine nc re ng Are You Short of Cash? alt fousre deterred from buying anything in got the ready money 1 can overcome that TINE DANCERS. sald Feith _OONOXt Week Field & Hanson's Co, att ————— _—- -~- HERE Wi x i Y I r 7 T 2dr jefe RLANNPARTY HELD 18 NOW OFEN—THe Sarr AND rast of AUGUST SP it Dougias Ep work Leaga: ADPACGUS GRAND OPERA HOUSE | Scenic Spieudor ‘See the great “Snow Scene” and the realistic “Fire ORIGINAL scr GLEN | THINGS can be hed thereat all times, Everything | }s FIRST-CLASS the service, the waiters, the cooks and the music. Only yesterday a lady member of my | Indian Indtan| Ques OF PLEASURE GROUNDS. _EXCURSIONS, ROUND TRY < TO NORFOLK, VA AMUSEMENTS. _ THEATER. Veunsyivania ave, and Lith st. is THIS WEEK —Matines Thursday, TURNERS Swenanm emma, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST si, 190, An Ideal Englicé Burlesque Show. | CANTON POTOMAC, NO. 5, PL. 10. 0. F London Stage Celebrities, | Sieaunor Laity of the Tak. 20-| —Bright British Beauties —| 20 c inten TRE ORIGINAL SER! pKa tinder the aus STEAMER FLORENCE + daily at and ta AR p.m. OPENING OF THE SEASON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2@ Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. WEBSTER & BRADY'S: Stupendous Marine Spectacie, THE BOTTOM OF THE ara THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Tro Cu T ads of Scenery. Wreck in mia ON THE PoTOMAC. A FAMILY RPSOnT. MUSIC AND DANCING. NEXT WEFK The House on the Marsh. au20 WEEE COMMENOING AUOUAT <8. CAFE AND CUISINE PERPPCT. USEMENTS oF KATHERINE ROBER Seren Se te ee 1Se...... OUND Rl - 5 pbel!'s" Romantic 5 act Play, rr = oem *PRCTAL.—. Harry Ward in Fancy A HEROINE IN RAGS, davis: = Rigcle contest for the chai tre areflly selected company of metro- politan players L Soe ccmeceallian Be OF alu Scene.” produced with ‘RY, EW WARDROBE, PROPERTIES AND _MECHANICAL EFFECTS. au27-0¢ CHPAP AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS TWELY ENTS FUR Ls BAT oF cerryssuna. 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUB. men-it OPEN DAILY. CURSIONS, &e FATHER WASTING TOWS CHOOT Brad. wontc Lode, the { ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STL AMBOAL LT Mouse ana THE care Whioh is situated at the terminus of the ECHO ELECTRIC RAILEOAD STEAMER “GEORGE LF Ani.” SUMMER SCHEDULE BUb COLONIAL BhAUd AND PINEY POINT. Is new in fall operation and the BEST OF GOOD Cran Aopening at Pinos Come and give it a trial and you will SATURDAY JUNE 11, )892 surely be pleased. In the grove where the Cafeis situated many col- ored glectric Mights have been arranged among the foliage with pleasing eect. Tre steamer Ge whet, foot of *b fon MUSIC IN THE ADJOINING BAND STAND EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ———— BOATING. MSHING. pers ie ‘Aiplications vindle as ear! ERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TKANSPOKIA- Mao 7 BEAUTIFUL RAMBLES. for AT NIGHT A VERITABLE FAIRYLAND. TO BOSTON BY SPA MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHTES A 4p in and Sanday Far, including mealsand appor deck Indian] Agert, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, ald. Teephone 247. _ 20TOMAC RIVER BOATS NGRPOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT DAILY LINE BETWEEN W ASHI: FORTRESS MONKOF and NORTOLK, WA. The new and powerful Tron Palare ssteau.ot eed. x De BR: E. 8. BANDALL, Proprietor N AND NORFOLK.— SOUTHBOUND. shington = i : BEAUTIFUL BETHESDA. NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS. Sce 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 Babies or the Target Electrique. Tickets on sale at 18, 1251 and 1421 Penne EW Ask for tickot via the wow line oh tsome 730. 3NG. CALLN TAN. Sap" anwtt 7 1s the deli air t breezes JORTRESS MONTON AND YOR mOLK Enjo: fichtful air and pleasan sitting MON oe OF TH in « comfortable chair on the wide porch. ADMISSION FREE. Sagiars Arriving iy Wasiinet tickets to New York as "9 4 VWAstineros srraapocr co. “UTE nu 7th Ty whi Fer Potion: vakediert THE SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE PLATE PRINTERS’ ASSEMBLY CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1892. Kepayact TUESD ‘Steamer Cass. Macalester leaves 7th st. wharf at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment on the boat and grounds by the Washingwn Concert Company and other local talent. auz7-at GPAND COLORED EXCURSION BY cw B % treneral Wanairer aye HE STEAMERS GRORGF Law A OTT for E a at Excursions at! mi very SUNDAY, WiDNESDE iu. Passengers ang freizht Eo tN. MID Many alles down che Poiomac rivet, to iat besutital ; ___ DENTIST RY ‘estival of the season for the — ms lace. U, * BextaL association 4 daneine. tal Band. Steainer Pilot Boy leaves Reine Spm." Pare: rowed trips Bo Cor, Fthand Dsts. n. ‘Thetareest orwantaation duvoted ts wiga- B¢t Bree ree % aan Qental practice in thie wor 1.00 ROUND TRIP. Bento. TRAINS Pladgedto the promotion of eientits at S:5am, 2:30pm, , 4:28 p.m. 4 SUNDAYS: i 7 . 35am, “ * Gold. sneensooordiing to slits 1:30, VERY BEST TEETH (fall wt) ~ od =, . & euls Crown and Bridge Work « specialty. 345 p.m #1 ROUND TRIP. T E EVANS DENTAL PAKLORS, 2217 Peon. ave. now. Our Spectaltion CROWN AND BEIDGE WOKK OR TEETH WITH. OUT PLATES. Arcaved and tore Sy pent thie sci pews omar tp