Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1892. MENTION. HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. LOCAL bent ys owt PARRA A Slight Increase in the Number of Deaths ‘The Weather. | Last Week. * FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDAY. = ‘ in dhl aidiinic oe ie the District of Columbia, Maryland and | , be slight increase rginin, shewers today or tonight; fair Thurs- “ring the past week over that of the preceding day; cooler: fresh southwesterly winds. week is not owing to the prevalence of any par- CONDITION OF THE WATER. ticular disease, but may rather be attributed to Tem re and condition of water at § the continued high temperature of the atmos s.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 77; eqndition, | phere,” says thé report of Health Officer Ham- Receiving reservoir, temperature, $2. Con-| mett for last week. “Of the 133 who died 47 dition at north connection, 98; condition at | were children ynder five er aarp th ction, 36; distributing reservoir, : ae cpa, ‘a, condition at influent gate | 26 were persons over sixty years old. There was house. 36: effuentgate house, 36. a large increase of cases of consumpt on, equal High water. | Low water. | to 50 ver cent and of diarrhea complaints 137 am 58pm. |825am 8:20 p.m. | equal to 38 per cent. Bat three deaths from ‘: a diphtheria. of all the contagious diseases, indi- No Oxx who has an idea of neatness will | cate a notable absence of this class of maladies. neglect the tecih. Minot's Dentifrice is the | rye four fatal cases of typhoid fever are some- best dentifrice ou the, market. 25c. every-| whet below the average at this season of the where. a year. The continued tateence 3 the Safnetes’ snes in the city at Git-~| i# to be seen in the five deaths from acute lung Dewser Parces for Trusses.in the cityat Gri] 41,010, and in the mame namiWer of kidney die- a | ccdecn, the most of sMlakwate of « aheuie y i rted. ebaracter. " See | “"“<Mfuch is being mentioned in the press’in re- Conscrt Huarrer and save youreyesight. | gard to the advance of the Asiatic cholera west- = ., | Ward from Europe. As yet no sign of its pres- Bast Srack of Trusses in the city.at Gurmas’s, | ence has been reported by the faculty. Great 627 Peansylvania ave. n. w. attention is given by the authorities at New sancain +. aux 1892 | York and other seacoast cities to the physical Pa vy end condition of emigrants and emigrant-carrying Nice Line New Derbys in. all the, best shepes. | shipe, with a view to the prompt arrest of this S210 G4. B.C. Lanwis & Sox, 1421 New York) Gregd invader. But it ahonid te remembered, pS ein Pale Be | that the great cholera epidemic of 1832 came Sureas Sixes, In handsome shspes Neckwear. Ray ave. Canada, and that of 1849 came into the western states through the city of New Orleans. In whatever way it may appear at tais junctare it Sininsaisiti Wax Cia Soe tac is expecially born of filth and tithy habits of = | living in closely packed tenement houses, can For Buawx Booxs, Statfonery and Office Sup- | Dever prevail to any alarming extent in a city 2 so clean and thoroughly ventiluted as this. Plies go to Eastow & Rorr, 421 11th st ape omer Anristic xp Gvaranrnep.—Silver Fillings, | Number- of deaths, 133—white, 83; colored, 78 cents; Platina, $1. Very best Teeth, $8. 50. Death “rate per 1.000 per ‘snnum— U.S. Dewrar Assoctatiox, 7thandD. | white. 246; colored, 90.6. Total population, 26. =a | Forty-seven were under five yeara of age, 30 vans, Ammunition. 1206 Pa. ave.n.w.| were under one year old and 26 over sixty a 9 years. Twenty-two of the deaths occurred in Wasrsotox Gas Liont Comraxy’s Come. | )Ospitals aud public. institutions, The best and cheapest Fuel in the District. | "The ‘deaths by classes were ax follows: Use this and escape the dangers of other so | 7 smotic, 32: constitutional, 80; local, 51; de- called summer fuel. Full supply on hand. | -eispmental, 12: violence, 8. Immediate deliveries. Also best grades of Coal | “Tyu"Crincioai ‘causes. of death ‘were: Dipb- and Wood. Bottom prices a theria, 3; consumption, 18; diarrheal, 20; en ee oke, | Phoid fever, 4; malarial fever, 8; pneumoni Exelnsive Agents for this Coke. | P"Sronchitts, ‘1, kidney’ diseases, "Sy menia” | gitis, 4: cancers, 4. Canrets Cunaxep by the Exrme Carrer | Bitis. j = th. | Births reported: 36 white males, 28 white Ren eee | femplan, Saeed plored femnles: wepiac sie tanar Asean. anny =i Marriages repor colored, *Still- ioe Gen en 6 tress and | births reported: 2 white, 7 colored. Pillow, $1.50; Woven V Antique | os —— =: 5 Finish Bed Room Suttes,from $ Brows | T AT RIVER VIEW, ba competsgangi yt wel tenow | Good Riding by Many Professional angl Am: Liomrsrxo Rops,Electric Bells. J.H.KUEMLING.| tear Knigit«—The Coronation Ball. ‘cecudi nas aes Oe The annual River View tourcament decurred White Blankets, § | yesterday. It wasa.great event in point of Be.: 1-4 a sport and attendance. Muryland, Virginia and estry ‘ag = tke District of Columbia shock hands. The on Te knighthood of Prince George's county turned me ae z cut in fall force and flowing feathers, while Best Sugar-cured Hazas. 13¢.; Shoulders, 9.; | Fairfax und Charles sent their quota. Wash- —— i Round St = Hage rm Alexandria were there. Banners, ‘otter House, tour, this’ week, sanpath ye 05.25, at J. T.D. three stores. bunting and displayed. Along the track were turnouts of Exeeri Meters. J. H. | many distinguished Maryland families, the Hat- Burm CITY AND DISTRICT Gens, Garwer & Co., 636 Pa. ave. Middletons, Hunts, Bryans, Roche- | fords I Bells, v3, Crosiera, Stows, | Underwocds, Lanhams, Magruders, Hoxens, AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Edelens and Stoeds. | Seated in the a | stand, in addition to the tourney Tunetionsries, Arsavon’s Orena Hovse.—“The Bottom of Dr. P. IR. Edelen Parker, the Sea. }3 ie Bryan, Hanam’ Burov Tweaten.—Katherine Rober |} tie Bi eton, ex-Sheriff tah Heveine in Regs” Bell, Mrs. Magrader. Mr. and Mrs. Jease K. Kageipts Sxcums Tunsexn—Ternec's Bo- Emilie Woodward, Miss Flore slish Gaiety Girls. | - ‘Tax ParrrmorGerrissune.— 15th street and Ohio avenue. | Shaler, Col. Re Nicholas Miller AE a. AR | aud Mr. Charl EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. The knights —_ | fessionals James Brya: Ryvex Virw.—Steamer Ponts, 9:45 a.m.. 1:45 | {S550 nap C wood, 4 Mangmame, Hetr—Steamers Macalester andj .oph Harris River Queen, 9gnd 10am.and 245).m. | View: H. E. Led. Spider: ¢ aap ay aad O. station, Dent, Out of Luck: John W. Lynch, . Ae. . . B. Br; c: J. W. Owens, Prince - = we . P. Bryan, n’s Hall: J. W. ~ Gwin Smith, Ac aaa Wand | Waite Pus am. Pentz; H. Den |, 1am..¥ try Bor: J. Q 1,356, opm Bnrratte ville Jatholic Asso- | Thomas, Mount Plensa: i PilotBoy, 7:30a.m.}tomac; J. E. Lynch, Little Daisy, and J. V Andrews, Saint Joveph. ene 3 the knights were marshaled iy Ft —Gen. pote cs y BP a ag Se —os Chief Marshal T. M. Underwood, aids, Arthur = ‘ | B. Sait, H.G. MeKim aud A. Kerby; heralds, ea ¢ Brooks and John H. C. Marshall Judges were J. W. F. Hatton aH. 8. Stow, J. Bier and J AM. Kendrick, master-at- J. M. Kendrick, . Edelin. Mr. J. . introduced Mr. CONDENSED LOCALS. | — -axwree,,colored, of 1142 20th tree Sell tn oft at 21st Greet and Penmneyivania ave- Bue and was taken to his home. | a . Mr. Shannon showed bis experience Quazzxce Parss, » boy of Northwest Wash- | 0), public speaker by his bold and fluent man- ington, fell on the concrete at 15th street and Dor and earnest metlod. Among other things Peunsvivania avenue last evening and cut bis| ie" tig that chivalry was not emetmorss thet head severely. He was taken tothe Emergency | )0 0.4 were not all sepulchered in history and Hospital. 4 ‘ did not live solely in the romance; that human XesrEapay John J. Lightfoot, a boy living at} catness was not all told in epitaphis: that gal- j2a8 Ath street northwest, was knocked down. Yoitry thrived as vigorously im the nobility of by a horse and wagon driven by R. Phillips and | Sure asin that of birth: thet titled were not entry jared at the corner of 4th and Ridge | a escriptive of greatness; that courage was not streets northwest. > d that knightli: Tae morning sbout 5 o'clock a, fire took | Tes'not a qucstion of attire and accoutermente ace in Kidge street alley northwest in som ~ % eT roe ee eee eh and} He drew a parallel between medieval and mod- ern chivalry to the advantage of the Inter. Jobs Barry and sbout $200 damage wae done | Ti. aad the undivided attention of the throng. Sem ant the stable of James Rochedamaged to | v4. coronation ball was hiphd in the pavilion ‘We exe seer Henty found in | ®t 20'clock. In the professional class Knight Getrecthouthwest,| of Fair View crowned Miss Nellie E. Bryan 495 G streetfouthwest, wah a carrier pigeon which had been there at least | ween of lo beauty, Knight of Red Spider s ; east | Crowned Miss Katie Bryan firs: maid of honor, ~~ hae 7,9," | Knight of Little Daisy conferred the second | Faas j honor on Miss Minnie Mubler and Knight Out net mertin at St Alsruieet Branch off of Luck crowned Miss Bessie Gardiner third snaid. * the matter of showing proper |” Tn the amateur class Knight Accokeek Boy be- members of the order who may | stéed the title of sovereignty on Miss Lulu ies Annie Edelen first maid, Knight of Saint ebeeetions nak te wes Se 15S © ceeugaitiha Liste Gu taeaiee ad cided that the branch would do ite utmost to| S09’ Knight of Surratterille made ‘Mice Stella pleasant as possible to the | Ronin third mai Por this purpose the follow- | ~ Mfr Richard ina e tee was appointed: Dr. Joseph A. coronation address, did not appear. and Maste Mudd, Joba Harrington, John Elbert, Andrew | st-Arms Kendrick sloquentle billed the Lal Gieesoa, John J. Fuller, Edward Purcell. Bene- |“ 47™* Kendrick cloquently filled the ment was under es ticcer bed Arrested for Embezzlement. eee Last evening @ young man named Alfred T. SR Say Marks was arrested on a magistrate’s warrant | A by De- charging him with embezzlement of €30. The ant charg-| Warrant was sworn out by the Rev. Thomas Henry Meier, a Sw was arrest tective Mattingly yesterday on a w " ing false pretenses and he was locked up for # | Coke Car’ hearing. Itis charged that on Saturday, the | Methodis The arrest wes made by the 20th instant, he gave Mr. J. Spliedt, a railroad | officers of the vecond precinct and the young anen Sudhor. 0 chad Woods & Co. fer 07 | maz on afterward releated on $500 bail. proved tc thless, and when bie was called betore Judge Mills in the ion was cal fact by letter he paid no attention to the matter. > j wie Ce Sates. he was asnecess. It is alleged that while stock yards (Ben-’ in the employ of the proprietors of the paper— on the market! Rev. Dr. Garter and Rs id from 4e.to4 turned in an advertisement of an investment c. per pound;) company and said that the company bad agreed to pay $250 for two half-page in- sertions. The advertisement appeared in the me cattle wee of May 12. Shortly after that date on the market. Five hundred and seventy-four Mr. Marks, it is charged, reported that sheep and lambs up and sold as follows: Old | the firm had changed hands and left the city rheep sc mm 3c. to 4%c. per pound: lambs and hethought the firm would not be able to from Sige. to ée. per pound. Cows with calves collect the money. For that reason the ad- employed on the paper as an ad- Aw such, says Dr. Carter, vertising so! per pou mediam 1, from Sige. te yer pound; common, sold from $18 to $40 each. State of the mar- | vertisement did not appear the second time. | het, fair. | Marks left the paper about Jane 1, and later ——— Dr. Carter learned that the company was still | To Shoot for Prizes. doing business at tacir old-stand on 434 street, Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock a detach- and that the defendant, Marks, had received nd receipted for $30 for the advertisement. Mr. Carter enid that becanse of other sup- eer | posed irregularitics he had found it necessary ment of about thirty-five National Guardsmen, comprising the brigade, regimental, en; and sixth battalion rifle teams, will leavo the | {5 bring the case to court. Baltimore and Potomac station for Sea Girt, — N. J. The detachment will be absent until Through Battlefields to Luray Caverns. Sunday, September 11. ‘Teams from the first! Priday, September 2, B. and O. trains at 845 end second regiments, the sixth battalion and 4m §3°50 round trip. including admission to gnaineer corps will compete in the New the caverns. Six hours at Luray. Parlor car.— Jersey interstate match for the trophy now held ‘yer, by the first regiment D. €.N.G. The brigade ———— ‘team will shoot for the Hilton trophy and the Important Propesty Sele. interstate trophy of the National Hifle Associa- Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow after- tion. noon at 4 o'clock, on the premises, a valuable > | residence and mill’ property, known as Lyons’ Boating, Bathing. Fishing, Sasiing Mill Seat. This is pronounced the most valu- All at Bay Ridge, on the Chesapeake. Band. | able water power on Kock creek. This sale Wains at 9:15 a.m.. 130 p.m., 428 pm; Sun-| offersa rare chance for a valuable investment. days at 9:35a.m.,130p.m.,3:15p.m. $1 ronnd | See advertisement.—Adet. ——Ae _ ; Cuorce Stocx ov Grocenias, Honse, Bucor Pagtrr Bartrwone Gints at Bax Ripo.—| 4x0 Hawxaas, Bostxess Wagox, NATIONAL ‘Thay wear costumes of all nations and dance | Cs" iromrem, &c., aT Avction.—Latimer & national dances daily. One hundred girls. B. | Sloan will sei! tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock end O. trains ot 9:15 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 4:28 | the ent omens, store corner of 10th and Pm, $1 round trip.— Adet. K streets. ed private buyers should ——>—— give this sale their attention, See advertise Bay Ridge the Children’s Delight. B.and ©. trains at 9:15 am., 1:30 p.m., 4:15 go ; Sundays at 9:35.m., 1:30 p.m, 3:16pm.) Trr ise | Me Aas be with Ger Sop Ade | aw . wader | into the United States by way of Quebec in | may be safely assumed that this tisease, which | ¥ | in search of Policeman Flynn. That officer ic devices were everywhere | Heiskeils, Hurtts, Thomaes, Parkers, | - | cosuffered with the Major, are actual pereon- | ¥. Harry Shinnon ina brief complimentary | nduring the G. A. R. encamp-| Underwood, Knight of Potomac enwreathed | . Brandt, who was to make the | r, one of the editors of the National | this morning and was continued | J. H. Corey—he | HE MAY DIE. Jacob Brugger Stoned by Boys on Bright- ‘wood Avenue on Sunday. On Sanday afternoon # number of boys were in the Schuetzen Park on 7th street sucking beer left in the kegs and Jacob Brugger of 8th and E streets drove them out, when four boys,Edward Davis, Wm. Robinson, John Barnard and Arthur Hoover, stoned him on Brightwood avenue near Irving street, He was struck on the head aud attended by Dr. Kose, who found that his skull was fractured in threo places, and after being sent to his home Dr. Barbour was called. Yesterday Mr. Brugger’s jon was regarded as critical and Lieut. Gessford directed the arrest of the boys. Robinson and Davis were taken to the station by Sergt. Dunigan last evening. JOHN FRANKLIN'S SUICIDE. He Thought His Wife Was Tired of Him and Hang Himself. John Franklin, a tailor who lived at No. 1407 H street northeast, committed suicide yester- day afternoon by hanging himself from a small hook screwed in the ceiling of the rear second- story room. The cause of his act was an im- ination on his part that his wife was tired of The deceased had two tailoring and scouring establishments, one at his residence and the other on 7th street northeast. His wife | had charge of the latter place. Last evening when Mrs, Franklin returned home she noticed something strange in the gen- ‘eral appearance of things about the house. The doors and windows were all fastened, and when she entered the front door she saw nothing of | her husband. As repeated calls for him failed | to elicit a response she becnme uneasy and went | searched the house and found the dead body of | the man suspended from the ceiling by a piece |of cord. Before committing ‘the Tash act Franklin had taken a bath and put on his good | clothes, 60 as to be ready for burial. The body was cut down by the officer. A letter left b; the unfortunate man, writtea in German, reads: My Dear Brother-in-law Kurtz ond Brother Andrew: itis time forme to die and leave | this world. All [ask isa good funeral. I do | not suit my wife any longer, therefore she will | no longer be bothered with me in thia life. As ‘long as Thad money all waa right, but now I have no money all is wrong. Notify Herr Richt ‘as spon as you find me dead. His address is No.'1712 7th street northwest. Farewell to all. Joux PRaxxxix. On the other side of the paper was written: What property I have sell. although it is but little. Keep the proceeds to remember me by. My wife can sell it and have the money. ted Mrs. Frank- | | on was notified, and after in- Vestigating the affair decided that an inquest | Was unnecessary and gave a certificate of death in accordance with the facts. | AMU! ME! we Hovse ox Tax Mansa’ will have its initial performance gh's Grand Opeza | House Mr. Mervyn D: , long run of 1 | matinees. pre: portrayal of the master robber, Gerald J alas Jon Woodface. The play is in for | and briefly eket¢hed. The plot is the unmasking | of Jim Woodface, « burglar, who after being | forced to fly from America carries on his trade in England under the disguise of a country magistrate with a place of his own, “The Al- ders,” the house on the marsh. | many melodramatic situations, & OF } tun proved. | Mr. Da © sup a strong com- | pan, »agood reputation. There will | be matinees Wedresday and Saturday | “Pzor’s Bap Box.” be the attraction week. When the hu’ ‘eck # Bad Boy” will | er the coming | Mil * more apncity of his kind for the | could have been no ing the founda- » ingeniously no one can keenénjoymentof itsiudicrou | Loy, his futher, Major Isaac Peck J | nie, his sweetheart, and Schu/tz, the groceryman, | alities to very many thousands of readers of the | chronicles and spectators of | Frank Egan asthe Loy, T. ’. E. White us the Major, | but by no means least, Fred Wenzel | the groceryman, all serve to render the comedy | with lifeand vivs An abundance of musical and specialty features by all the members of the | company relieve any chance there might other- wise be of monotony. | _Fienp axp HaNvon’s Drawixo Carns. The attraction at Kernan’s Lyceam next w will be “Fields and Hanson's Drawing Card anew venture, but recently launched by | well-known musical artista, ‘The company is said to be made up of talented artiste, whose acts bear the mark of originality and bid fair to | Drove one of the strongest variety attractions. Fields aud Hanson are favorite cards with whom | the patrons of variety entertainments are quite familiar, Mlle. Charcot, whose mesmeric pow- ers have startled London and Paris, is the prin- cipal feature. Jules Keller, who performs won- derful feats withont the aid of pedal append- ages, is billed as the phenomenon, Amon other cards are Cunningham and Grant, Al Reeves. Madge Heath, Collins and Welch, El- | dora, William Mitchell and Claudie Lorraine, | Barron and Forrest and Long and Sharp. ——— ALONG THE WHARV: Three-mast schooner Elizabeth A. Baizley, | Capt. Townsend, has arrived at Baltimore. Schooner Ocean Bird is at Baltimore. Schooner Maid of the Mist is at Baltimore with railroad ties. | Schooner Black Swann is at Baltimore. Schooner Mavor Pickands sailed from Port- |Tand on the 29th inst. for the Penobscot to load ice for Washington. Four-mast schooner Frank K. Souther is at sea from Baltimore for Boston. Schooner Edward Daiger,Capt. Laird, is pre- | | paring to discharge. Schooner Hattie M. Bird is light. ‘The four-master Maria O. Tecl of Boston will begin to discharge this Schooner D. B. Steelman of Baltimore is in | the hands of the stevedores. | Schooner Daisy, Baltimore, Capt. Fogg, is about out. St ES | Disagreeable Dust. To the Editor of The Evening Star: With your kind permission I would like to say | aword regarding the condition of Lith stree: | and Maryland avenue southwest. Thisis at the outlet into Virginia, and formerly a pleasant and beautiful strolling ground, where citi once beautiful place a pool of dust, for we can call it nothing else, +o thick that one can scarcely breathe when he approche: This place is a disgrace to Washington only pedestrians, but passengers on the 5 trains catch the ‘dust should they have the car windows open (which is generally the care at this season). I, myvelf, have heard them com- plain of it when they arrive at the th street | pot. The railway their new freight yard, were the cause of this | nuisance, and they should be censured and compelled to remove it. G. RM. Biitietl RAN Autumn in the Mountains. Deer Pack will remain open until October 1 nd Oakland until September 22, thus affording 8 opportanity to spend September, the mort | delightful month, in the Alleghenies. ‘The | | its autumnal glory, wild flowers abound and | =~ and fish are plentiful. All vestibuled lim- ited express trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Church and for many years a temperance advo- cate, who offered prayer, after which Mr. A. M. Dewey, an eloquent pleader for industrial and | temperance reform, spoke at length, saying | that at the time all the residents that of all the horrible:tragedies in life those ] Fowler's which follow the traffic and use of intoxicating drinks wero the most terrible. The paralysis of the law by the recent act of Prosecuti ney Hazelton striking down his nee reformers. temperance fireman of Georgetown, in a brief address made a ringii appeal to the young men to.sign the pledge stop drinking. he closing prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. James, a colored divine, and signing of the continued for some time after the meet- ed, Mrs. Gillinwater and other ladies in- vesting the pledge takers witha blue ribbon badj tragedy to many te se. "The tont meeting on Monday evening, under the management of the W dressed by Mra. Martin, V and Foxwell, all prominent workers in temper- An indignation meeting in rebuke of the re- moval of Dumont from the prosecuting attor- ney’s office will be (Wednesday) evening. The tent management will give a literary and musical entertainment under the canvas on Thureday evening of this week, and next week will remove to a vacant lot on the corner of 5th and _O streets northwest. Washington Lodge of Good ‘Templars had a pleasant meeting in Clabaugh Hall Monday evening. Three young men who had taken the | pledge at the tent Sunday evening were initi ated, Past Chief Templar 8. W. Russell pres ing. Mr. B. R. Mortimer was elected chief templar to fill a vacancy. at the tent this PITCHING AND ERRORS. The Washingtons Drop Another Game at ‘The Washingtons hit hard enough to win two games yesterday, but the box was fatally weak and men sent to first on Balls brought in their these runs are not earned and, therefore, do not appear in the score chargeable to the pitcher. | who are charged with six errors are conse- quently blamed for the ten unearned runs of the twelve made by St. Louis. ers have suffered more or less all this season from poor work in the box, which the tabulated The Washingtons, de more than their fair share of the Under the rules ‘The local play- Washington was beaten, took third on adford muting Caruthers first on balls Brodie’s hit past Richardson, the throw to catch him. Carnthers and Brodie scored on Gleason's eaehed first on Abbey's fumbl ‘ored ona wild pitch , stole second and scored on Car- roll’s sacrifice. T Buckley reached first on forcing Camp at Briggs took first on Radford’s fumb ascock was given first on balls, roll forced Glasscock at se nd and Buck- Caruthers took first on balls scored on Brodie’s bunt. i given base on balls and Carroll was forced in, led and Caruthers wand good base steal nix three runs and the Meekin was in the box fo the game opened, but was so wild that Abbey . ‘The young collegian from Gleason pitched for 002050 3-12 50 00 1-9 Washington, 1. | Washington .../10 1 2 0 Glasscock, Carroll (3),Moriarity, and Caruthers. First base on balls—— 4; off Meekin, 4. Wild pitches: 3 me of game, 1 hour and 50 min- Mr. MeQuaid, It was Terry against Rusie ut Pittsburg yea | nd the pitcher the Washington mnan- ould have had proved to be euperior. Both gave the same number of bases on balls, but Pitisburg was luckier in making hits with New York made five hits Errors were four each. 10011000 x-3 0000000014 Stolen bases— Donovan (2), Smith, Mack and Doyle. Bosle und D. Lyons. ; Rusie, 8. Struck Time of game, Umpire—Mr. Gaff- and Pittsburg four. Lhour and 55 minutes. ‘The Brooklyns made only two errors at Louis- ville yesterday while the nels made six, but were costly, letting in four runs. Stein pitched for Ward's Wonders and Sanders for Pfeffer's men. 10102008 x— 00020400 0-6 Farned runs—Louisville, Two-base hits—Weaver and Dal t-—Daly Stolen bases—Brown, Taylor, Wea- ver, Ward (2), O'Brien and Kinslow. Pfeffer and Whistier. nders, 1; off § lay —dennings, ‘Time of game. M ‘ ‘Twice yesterday at Chicago the Phillies had a | man on third with no one out, but the Colts | were wary and kept the runs from coming in. | Hutchinson pitched and kept the Phillies hits | Weyhing was in the box and was | hit for eight. The Colts made 5 errors and Phil | | Philadelphia. Schooner Calumet Club of Baltimore is light. | Chicago . | Earned runs Two-base hits 002000103 -00100104 x-6| Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Dahien. ‘Three-base ty and Connor, Ryan. Stolen bases—Ryan and Decker. ning or tomorrow. | First base on balls—Of Hutchinson, 4; off Wevhing, 5. Struck out—By by Weyhing, 3. of gume—1 hour and 05 minutes, Umpire— Hutchinson, 6; Pitcher Dwyer of Cincinnati seattered the y. and the Red Legs wou. The felding was al- side making only one hit, ‘Two-base hits— vee-base hit—Comisker. , Smith, Dwyer, Duffy Double play—Ni First base on balls—By Stal ens, | by pitehed ball with their wives and daughters, would spend an | Stal hour in the evening viewing the Potomac and | Re beautiful scenery, but now we find here in this | Barns. Bostons’ hits yesterd: Long and D: Stolen bases—He of Long bridge, Washington's main | 2.4 Nath Struck out—By 1 hour and 45 minutes, STANDING OF THE CLU: mpeny, in grading for | t Richardson played a great game yesterday at The important announcement is made that | the bat and in the field. Larkin bas left to join the team at Cleveland. He has been sadly needed, | ctichardson made four hits, one of them a |Yuxuriant foliage of the mountaina is, th ome run, “> te mere dbedncieina |. Seth pamiibis habit iiee thal elias, another batting streak? tting his grip again on the bat— Tailroad between the east and the west stop at | both resorts. Pullman parlor or sleeping care on all trains.—Advt. 4 —— A Gata Ween at Bay Rivor.—Beginnin Monday free concerts by Great Southern Band and national dances by 100 Baltimore girls. B, and O. trains at 9:15 a.m., 1:80 p.m., 4:28 p.m. $1 round trip.—Adrt. e Excursion to Friday, 2 Round-trip tickets for 93.50, admission to the caverns, sold Two Great Arraactions at Ba-Rivoe,— Free concerts by Great Southern Band and pe at pee ps ‘m., mm Round trip, #—ade two singles yesterday. out timely singles for Cincinnati. He waa by the local management without a trial in a league game. —.__ Motion to Quash Sustained. In the attachment suite of Paulina jail or workhouse. THE CASE DISMISSED. Yesterday Mr. Thomas Diggins, the coal man, nt as- | ¥asin court, charged by Messrs. B. F. Waddey sistant, Dumont, just ashe was beginning to hurt ®®4 Price Welch with having through _ ned two valuable The » ef the violators of the law, came, he said, as a | Doigoned (vo rp ai a ag it, ‘NOTES. Mr. James K. Probey is out again. ‘The Home for Incurables was topped off by the bricklayers this morning. At St. Anne's Catholic Church, Tenleytown, requiem mass was said this morning over the remains of Miss Helen C. Bean, daughter of Mr. Amos W. Bean of Montgomery county, Md. A large number of friends and relatives were present. Interment was at Holy Rood ee ANACOSTIA. cemetery. Mr. Joseph A. Peacock of Jefferson street is back from Atlantic City. Mr. John 8. Edelen of St. Elizabeth has re- turned from York, Pa.,and is spending the residue of his vacation at his home in Piscata- way, Md. : perintendent Newton of the Anacostia rail- road is considerably improved today. Miss Myra Johnson of Wyoming is the guest of Mra, Allen of the coun! Col. H. 8. Stowe of Suitland, Md., returned yesterday morning from New York city. He brought plans for the now grange building to be erected at Suitland. Miss Rosa Grimes has returned from her va- cation spent at Oxon, Md. Mr. Herbert F. L. Allen has returned. The last rally of Bethlehem Baptist Church netted a round sum. Car No. 1 of the M street branch of the Ana- coatia railroad was in collision yesterday with a wagon. Some damage to the car. Some disappointment is experienced at the collapse of the fire engine scheme, Rev. Dr. Peck of Hillsdale is quite ill. AND. Miss Emily, Miss Agnes, Mr. John D. Brooks and Miss M. Burr, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brooks, have arrived in Brookland from Claybank, Va, Miss Lillie Schwier ishome again from Bald Eagle Bluff. Mre. 8. Williamson and family will remove to Washington this week. Mr. G. W. Williamson will for the present remain in Brookland. Mrs. Paxton, Miss Anna and Master “Ernest Paxton expect to remove to Washington in a short time. Mis, Bentley has returned from Ohio and is with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Weeks, on Frank- fort street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snoots recently drove to Frederick, Md., and back again. Miss Grace Thomas, Mra. Herdman and Mies | Marie Louise Herdman returned yesterday | from Asbury Park, N. J. Eight new houses will be immediately erected | at 8th and Milwaukee streets, West Brookland, | near the post office. One house is already up and excavating for another has begun. Master Eddie, son of Mr. William Dasch, met | with a painful accident on Monday. While | cleaning up the yard he fell upon some sharp | substance, cutting his knee cap seriously. The missionary concert at the Queenstown and Brodie | Baptist Church Sunday evening was very en- joyable. Congregational singing of “From Greenland’s Iey Mountains” began the exer- cises and a fervent prayer for home and foreign in the ninth. | mission work was offered by Mr. C. G. Lyne! ¢ Washington when | A quartet consisting of Mrs. J. B. Lord, jr., Mrs. Louis Paxton, Mr. Isaac Quackenbush and Mr. Charles Perry gave a well *rendcred and suitable musical selection. Miss Nellie Middle- kauff gave an appropriate reading and Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Paxton sang a duet. A forceful and enthusiastic address was made by the Rev. RR West and Mrs. Lord presented an ex: cellently prepared essay pointing out the necessity for consecration to. missionary work. An extremely pleasant sociable was “held at | theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnston on | Dover street on Monday evening, the occasion being a complete surprise birthday party to | Mrs. Johnston. Piano selections were rendered | by Miss Elsie Tade, Miss Lillie Schwier and Mr. Clement Rockhill. Duets, quartets and chorases followed in rapid succession. A boun- tifelly spread table received due attention. Those present were: Mr. and Mra. Hoffman and Master Theodore Hoffman of Washington, Miss | Maggie Roach of Philadelphia, Kev. Ewing | Tade, Mrs. Tade, Miss Elsie Tade, Mr. and Mra. J.C. Biret, Mise Kittie Piret, Mr. G. W. Wil- | Hamson, Misses Eda, Bertha and Bessie Wil- linamson, Mr. and Mra. George Schwier, Misres Lillieand Ruley Schwier, Miss Meta Sweeney, Mrs. Louis Paxton, Mr. Clement Rockhill, Miss Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Misses Ruth and Rachel Johnston, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Horner, Miss Viclet Horner, Miss Lillie Yerkes and Misa Edith Beyer. Mr. Jobn Hiller of Brentwood road has the sympathy of the community in the death of his Sherman Platt has gone to Warren Springs, V Miss “Edna Taylor is visiting relatives in Brookland. pate ant How Every One Can Decorate. To the Editor of The Evening Star: During the approactfing encampment of the Grand Army the city will no doubt be ina blaze of glory. Decorations will be grand and profuse. It will be expected of all who are ‘ble that that they will in some measure deco- rate their premises. But I want to suggest an- other plan of decoration the effect and can be participated in by every individual at’a trifling cost. Let every citizen of every age, color or sex not otherwise deco- rated with national emblems procure a minia- ture flag and wear it on the left breast. What a thrill of delight it will send through the hearts of the men who fought to preserve that glorious insignia of freedom to see it co uni- versally worn. 8.F. pane en ‘Must keep full house for two more weeks. Very liberal reduction from usual rates. Table unsurpassed. Hotel Roval, Atlantic City, E. L. Johnson, Prop.—Adct. a Saveo My Live, WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATH BUT FOR CUTICURA. BEST DOCTORS TWO YEARS. BILLS $125. EXPENDED €2.50 FOR CUTICURA REMEDIES. TAM TODAY A WELL MAN, WITH A SMOOTH SKIN. Iwas afficted two years with a disease the doctors called ringworm, herpes or salt rheum. I was treated by three different doctors, the best I could find, but they did me no good. My doctors’ bills were #123. One told me I would have to go off to some healing springs to wet well. Isaw your advertisoment and wrote to you over a yearago. A young friend of mine was going to New Orleans, La., at the tims, and Isent by ‘him to bring me back some of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. He bought two boxes CUTICURA, two cakes CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle CUTICURA RESOLVENT. I must thank God for your CUTICUBA REMEDIES coming to my relief. Tam now tolay « well man; my neck, shoulders and aris are as smooth | as they ever were. I have had good health over since T commenced to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES. I am spreading the fame of it every- where I go, for it is a God send to suffering humanity. Itwas the CUTICURA REMEDIES which saved my CUFICURA RESOLVENT The new Biodl and Skin Purifier, internally (to cleans» the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele- ments) and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ex- ternally, (to clear the skin and scalpand restore the hair), instantly relieve and speedily cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofu- lous and hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to ‘age, froin pimples to scrofula. ge Pac puc merken poring agen aa continual broil. It was stated yy but three are doing time at the | and Physici hich will heighten | | dence in their stabilit, a” RAILROAD PLANS TALKED ABOUT. ‘The rumors that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will take part in the construction of the Mount Vernon Electric railway are declared by the officers of the W., A. and Mt. V. RR Co. to be untrue. Certainly no negotiations on that subject have advanced beyoed preliminary suggestions. The rumor arose from the fact that the roadbed of the electric road by some observers to have been con- lod with the tack thet ‘ecme cacame Fp fora connection with the Pennsylvania route on He street, and that the enter- been Ph ope pth ng NEXT 4 on Henry | east. "The eeswn Or Ke was then designed if pos- street of railway tracks and Iway lines to Fayette street: contract between the city forever.” The former reagon, thererore, ceases. and a connection could vi be made with the electric road sufficient strength to carry a sixty-ton engine. It seems not unlikely that sooner or later the Penneylvania railroad may shorten its Quantico line by a route that will touch the margin of Mount Vernon. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. The issue of permits for the entry of white children into the public schools has been con- ever before. The issue of permite to the colored schools will begin tomorrow and be continued for two days. Then the issue of permits will be suspended until Monday, Sep- tember 12, after which time permits will be issued cach Monday morning until next June. ‘The public schools will open next Monday. MUCH WORK STILL TO BE DONE. There is a very considerable amount of work yet to be done on tho Mount Vernon electric road, and, although the work is being pressed vigorously forward and timber to complete the bridge has now arrived, yet there has been some unavoidable delays that may postpone the com- pletion of the work toa timo rond the middle of September. The delays grew somewhat out of the fact that transportation in the immediate section to be occupied by the railway is still primitive. Breakings down on the rough road- Ways are of frequent occurrence. NoTEs. The funeral of the late Henry Simpson took place this afternoon from his late home on King near Royal street. ‘The veterans of Lee Camp and many friends attended the funeral. Mr. James Henderson, a well-known Alexan- drian employed at the establishment of Joseph S. Beach, was found there last night partially paralyzed. He was attended by Dr. Jones and carried to the Alexandria Infirmary; The city democratic committee ll meet to- night at the office of Chairman Barley and ar- range for the coming campaign. JHENEVER I SEE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA now I want to bow and say “THANK YOU. Iwas bally effected with ECZEMA and SCROFULA SORES, covering almost the whole of one side of my face, nearly tothe top of my by Running sores discharged from both cara My eyes were very bad, the EYELIDS SO SORE it was painful opening or closing them. For nearly a year Iwas deaf. I went to the hospi.al and bad an operation performed for the removal of a cataract from one eye. One day my sis- HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, which I took and gradually bezan to feel better and stronger, and slowly the sores on my eyes and in my earshenled. Icrn now hear and sse as well as ever.” Mrs. AMANDA PAISLEY, 176 Lander Street, New- burgh, N. HOOD’ iS Jaundice, sick headache, U1 1 + Only a Slight Rise in Sugar. You no doubt yesterday noticed the rise of one-half cent per pound in Best Granulated | I Sugar—it will probably remain at the figure published (Sc.) for some time—but we cannot assure you of this. To make certain send in your order now, even though you may not want it delivered until Encampment week. We do not give checks with Sugar. These are our cash prices: Extra C. Best Granul Block and Powdered Tb. Confectioners’. Te. Ib, Reliable estimates place the extra demand for Coffee during Encampment week at not lesa than 50,000 pounds or 650 bags. We ex- pect to fill orders for at least half this supply, 4s our prices and qualities combined cannot be approached by any concern that imports less in we do—and we are the heaviest importers in the world. Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee .. .25c. Ib. Mocha and Java Blends. . ..33, $5, 38¢. Ib. ‘Thea-Nectar . Spices, all kinds... | a box. Condensed Milk. . «6c. can. A. and P. Baking Powder... 45c. Ib. With ‘the above goods we give checks and special presents-—don't forget i GP Horers, Boanvixa Hovses, Cares and others using large quantities are offered special inducements. Tue Guest Attaxtic axp Pacrric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. Branxcues: 1620 14th st. nw. 3104 M st., AMUSEMENTS. ALBACOW'S GRAXD OPERA HOUSE « OPENING OF THE SEASON. EVERY EVENING AT & ‘Matinee Saturday. Weeck in Mia | Ten ‘Tras: An Innovation tm a ke of of Eeatigans, Sots WEEK — The House on the Marsh. ANS LYCEUM THEATER Pennsylvania ave. and 1ith st. — | A fall Orchestra at each of the Mammoth THIS WEEK—Matinee tomorrow, TURNER'S ENGLISH GIRLS. vania Railroad Com- | An Ideal English Burlesque Show. ienry street has been dedi- London Stage Celebrition, 20} —Bright British Beaution, THE ORIGINAL SERPENTINE DANCERS. bridge which, it is said, will be constructed of | €2-Next Week—Pisld & Hanson's Oo. woods ot MOGGST WEEK COMMENCING AUGUST 29. KATHERINE ROBER In ‘‘Bartley Campbell's” Romantic 5-act Play, A HEROINE IN RAGS. Interpreted by a carefully selected company of metro- politan players, See the great “Snow Scene” and the realistic *“Fire Scene,” produced with ORIGINAL SCENERY, NEW WARDROBE, PROPERTIES AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. BATT or cerryssuns. RTY HELD IN, ! 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUE. EXCURSIONS, &c. eae tena RAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY CAPT. ES. RANDALL AND THE OFF or THE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PES TO RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 9" The PENTE lewven at 6:90 psn GR an3i-wt Ticketa, 23 cents. A. MUSICAL Feast GEN, J. M SCHOFIELD GARRISON B.A. ana TO MARSWALL HALL. SEPTEMMER t U. 8. MARINE Pawn. CS THIRD ARTHLERY BAND, SCHROEDER'S SELECT RB. Pavilions from 7:30 to 11 o'clock p.m. U. 8. Marine Band goes down on 6:30 boat ickete on sale only at BRENTANO'S, cy Waniaave. and 11th stn. w. N©® OPEN—THE SAFE AND Past STEAMER FLORENCE ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of Teh #t., daily at 10a] om. and 2, 3, 4.30.6, coon, PICTURESoVr. CONVENTENT ON THE PoTOMAC A FAMILY RESORT MUSIC AND DANCTNa. CAFE AND CUISINE PERPRCT, AMUSEMENTS OF ALL. KIN BB enon ROUND TRIP. ue SPECTAL.—W. Harry Ward in Fancy and Bicycle contest for the chamy trict EXCURSIONS. &e Which is situated at the terminus of the ELECTRIO RAILROAD Isnow in fall operation and the BEST OF GOOD can be hed thereat all times. Everything is FIRST-CLASS—the service, the waiters, the cooks Come and five tt atrial and you will In the rove where the Cafe is situated many co!- cored electric lights have besm arranged among the | foliage with pleasing effect. | | MUSIC IN THE ADJOINING BAND STAND EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ————BoaTiNa. BEAUTIFUL RAMBLES AT NIGHT A VERITABLE FAIRYLAND. AND PINEY Porst, Grand opening st Piney Pointy SATURDAY JUNE 1 19? The staan a eonpt Saturlay urday In on Sate leaves Piney ier MarcHasts: aND MINERS aM2 tou Company. TO BOSTON BY SFA MAGNIFICENT IKON STEAMSHTO= FAIRE AX RSEX DORCHES on CHATHAM Sailing from Baltimore every Ties at4 p.m. and Sunday at 19a to. -inclnding meals and uppr: deck atate- tere, incla ad uppe ate Fare, children! between 8 and Roosdtrip eet (act, State Room contains Two Dertiss.) Forfarther information aidree AL. BUGGIY |__ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS | southwest. NEW AND VARIED ATTRACTIONS. Open cars at 324 and M streets. 815 H st. n.e.——58, 59 and 60 67 and 68 Eastern Market. ——91 and 92 Western Market. ——8 and 90 Street Market.—101 Northern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowmay, Telephone, 848. {it} Manager. > Surgic: nd Den nd Dental Instruments, Trusses jans’ Supplies, Veterinary’ Instru- ments, Dog Furnishings and Remedies, Tele- phone, 1761. Watroun’s, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* ~ Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65c. qu Pure Port Wine, med. use, 50c. qt. Golden Catawba, 75e. gal. 25c. bot. Our Proc. Flour, warranted, $1.50 sack. Sardines, Salmon and Lobster. Lime Juice, 25c.; Imp. Ale and Stout. it P. R. Wirson, 934 7th st. ow. oe A New Shipment Of those $1 Blue Shirts, with starched collars and cuffs, jast in, Fraxc & Sox, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D. So “Quatity’s the Thing!” Don't be deceived by specious advertisements, See to it that the article offered comes up to your expectations. For instance, if you are led to believe from an announcement that an Al Extension Dining Table can be obtained for a “mere song” examine it critically and you will find that it is simply thrown together ‘and de- signed to catch the unwary. A Dining Table should be “serviceable.” T handle that kind and sell them at prices that will inspire confi- “Time” “payments another factor. Joun Ruppes, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. See Gilman’s stock of Trusses before goiug clvewhere. 627 Peunsylvania ave. n. w. au3ise2,3 Fine Butter, in 10-pound packages and , in 10-pound and uy ward. 907 La. ave., nanen theater. aus0-2e esceadlnaace, Are You Going to the ball game? Just stop a moment and get a package of White's Yueatan Gum before you start. You will enjoy ore. wuz? 6t orders for Sugar. fast Bacon, Sausages, Bolognas, Corned Beef, &c., for delivery =e encampment week. They have a of Choice Meats, their own cure, for sale at bing , and will be pleased to give figures gid show goods at 204 9th st. n.w.. Center | Market. Telephone 1758, 81-30" acento A bg Eisenmann’s, 1924 and 1926 Penna. are offerit pret een Bet ‘A Hate, Bt B1ve 1.00 ROUND TRIP. and 0. TRAINS €1 ROUND TRIP. FEW AND PALATIAL STEAMER r N . ¥. ARROWSMITE. SATURDAY MONDAY” Dw FOR THE Port Bi Fe i RING PLACES TRESORTS » LEONARD- SRI Ee 'S CREEK AND POINT OUT. | Piling with sitver. On Monday at 3p. é On We Fr returns Paday. Steamer expressly tted | TSE Evans pewral SoMMEE scHEDU ys OF WAS! ‘ASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MOUNT VERNON.—The | it shall perinanentiy #€ Cautious 3:30 and 6-15 p.m and 10a. 00 and: 45 EVENING TRIPS, 1; ways, FRIDAY and rae Agent, foot Long Dock, Baltimore, sid. Telephone 247. wert Nosrork AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. FORTRESS MONROE and Leave Washington daily at 7p. | Tein st. wharf, arrive at Fortress: M: next day. Arrive road connections are made for all NORTHBOUND. vtickets on sale et 513, 610, 1351 and 1421 BW ASE tor ticket via Telephone 730.) be Bowlin. eu26-tt TRESS MONROE | FQN Cibror nh See the animals. Visit the lake and feed the swans. | syepme coed fiom Wenlarion. oth wharf. at aaa From” Sorfatl ae mm, Mondays, Tuesdare. Sundays "Arriving io Washington naar Aine @ emuneien wc ay y ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 0O_, W Fron Pa Fates for trips to the picturesque Geaning Pintina... Gold. VERY BES? TEETH 1217 Pe Our sy CROWN AND BRIDGE 80 OUTrate ‘Teeth that have deca hom A upon by this od abc the root and gro Poot or breastng loon? ©XPOsUN that our crowns have | combined with bri fing teeth that have Yrautifnl and durabiee> stitute for the ta ange d to cover the roof af sd . nf tie rns Bente benefit of STAER Pannte lad witnessed ioral anesting time in wreaking with eats, ‘or. He felled him