Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORPCAST TILL § P.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, continued cool, fair weather; warmer Saturday; northerly winds. CONDITION pY-THE WATER. T and “condition of water at 8 am. Falls, temperature, 73; condition, 36. reservoir, temperature, 81. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36: distributing, reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at mat gate house, 26; affluent gate house, 36. High water. | Low water. 290m «9257 pm | 92am 882 pm Apvance STYLES of Tall Eats are in from $1.45 to $4.00. Fane & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. ai... Cun. Xaxvzn’s Coca Wine(correct formals). ‘- War Parens, latest fall styles. Prepared to complete orders at short notice. Honact Los6, sales rooms with W. H. Houghton Mfg. Co., 1218-1220 F st. a.m. Pownnrci Opera Glasses. . Hempler’e cor. ‘Wee Warto succeed in having # beautiful set of teeth ie to in ently with the use of Minot’s Dentifrice und keep on with it. 25c. everywhere. $ Sele Axtistic ap GUABANTERD.—Silver Fillings, Fooents; Platina, $1. Vorv best Teeth, $3. U.S. Dewrar Assoczariox, 7th and D. Canrets OCuzaxep by the Exrren Canger Worxe, 651-685 Mass. ave. n. tr proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 For Buaxx Booxs, Stationery and Office Sup- | i | cha plies go to Easrow & Eure, 421 1ith st Wasrvetos Gas Lrewt © cheapest F escape the dns Best Sagar-cured Hams, Breasts, lic.; Round Steak, Porter House, 12:.; Best $5.25, at J. T. D. Prurs® and 5; Antique CITY AND DISTRICT — AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avsavon’s Oreaa Ho —“The Bottom of ths Bea. Harms’ Buou Tweater.—iatherine Rober | ‘A Hercine in Rags Kersax's Liceoa Tuzar glish Gaiety Girls, Tar Ba Chio avenne. in ‘Turner's En- | & of Grrrissena.—1vih street and | oo IONS TOMORROW. execu Marswatt Hat.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9and 10am. and 2:45 p. m. Bax River. —Trains ieave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m. 1:80 and 4:28 p.m. | Coxoxtan Beaca axp Prxey Porxt.—George | Berwespa Parx.—Take Tenlevtown cars. | Besa Viera.—Steamer Florence, 10 and 11 a.m. and 2, 3, 4:30, 6, 7 and 8 p.m. | Dnux Laxprxo.—Steamer Bartholdi, 10 a.m., 1,3, 5, 6,7, Sand 9 p.m. | Ispran Heap.—Macalester, 6:45 p.m. { —_——— | CONDENSED LOCALS. Dexsis Hicker, in the employ of the Wash- | ington Gas Light Company. fell out of a wagon | at New Hamoshire avenue and 1 sireet north- while in a fit yesterday and received @ scalp wound. Daxter Tunsen, a white man of fiftr-tl was thrown from a carriage at Sth and streets northwest last evening and badly cut , abont the head. Dr. Miller dressed the wounds | eet and Rhode Island Henry Lewis of 535 25th street northwest was overcome by the heat yesterday at the corner of Sth and | streets southeast and sent to his home. od Accidentally Shot While Gunning. Frank Markwood, a boy of 1223 12th street northwest, was accidentally chot in the arm by | George Gleuson, who was gunning on the Eastern branch, and he received a painful | | ment of its condition t | the prin: | words J. H. Bundy, whose little bor was imprisoned | wound. He was sent to Providence Hospital. <i ‘The Facts in the Case. fma tafe last Monday, as published in Tue Stam, stated today that his children were not playing poticemen, as represented, but that two Doysabout twelve years of age came to store and his little five-year-old sor was show- | ing them the cafe, when one of them told kim to get into it. He did so and they pusued door shut, turned the knob and os Ei Bundy said that fortunately the sate was not a Mosler safe, as he supposed, and with assistance ne was able to break through the back aud res- cue the imprisoned bos. meeting dur all members of the G meet with a warm reception a come. ‘Tkrough the efforts of First Se: Prosperi a likeness of ing. the nem: ° =4s crayon will be made by H. W. Weber of Custer Camp —_— Funeral of Mrs. Jesse M. Blair. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Jesse M. ir, which were held at the Eastern Presbyterian Ch the founder in this city of Golden Cross and that organization was well yepresented. Key. Dr. Cornshus, the pastor, conducted the services at the church, of which Mrs. Blair had been a member and'an active ‘The wer Mesers, Gunsoo, Rouzer, farreil, Calwell. Merry and C. L. Pa! ten, and representing Columbia Commandery were Past Noble Commander Strieby, Noble Commander W. J. Holtman. Vice Commander Lady Prelate Miss Emma Strieby - Chas. Lears. At the grave im Gleewood Mr. Fred Wood- ward of Richmond. Ve.an old friend of the family and an eminent member of the order, eonducted the Golden Cross burial service. The ceeasion was made more solemn and impressive the fact that the remains of Mrs. Blair's son, ‘olfax Sherman Blair, who died before, were brought from the ranlt at Con- gressional cemetery for interment in the same tomb with his mother. This was Mrs. Blair's favorite son, and it is thought that grief over hhis lows had much to do with hastening ber own — ‘Niagara Falls in Early Autumn. ‘Thé third excursion to Niagara Falls via Royal Blue iine, over a new route, hes been erranged for Thuredas, September. A special train Baltimore acd Ohio am. and Camden am . passin; — g and Lehigh valleys, and acrivingat Niagara i Pennsyivaria coa! ie! pleasant season jake weling is then most comfortable. of at Buffalo, the E } WASHINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. J. | room at | th | their pension in the very near future. When requisition was received yesterday for 81,115 to pay the beneficiaries for the month of August | ‘Tre r discovered that the small midnight. No moro favorable date for. could: a autumn - in the nor | | Last evening the seventh weekly meeting of tho Washington Library Assogiation was held in the lecture room of. Wesley Chapel, President |W. P. Powell presiding. ‘The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm in the work menifested. Among many sugges- tions made was one by Mr. Louis Abrams, that phonographs containing the remarks of Rev. Dr. Talmaje and other prominent speakers be placed in the different library stations. An- other suggestion made was that lectarers should Visit the stations and talk upon live topics, ‘The following were appointed the committee | for the southeast section of the city: N. M. Ambrose, J. V. Slater, J. T. D. Pyles and John | Erbach. "Mr. B. Bryant was made chairman of | the Anacostia branch, Mr. J. H. Nally, prinei- pal of the Erightwood schools, chairman for that section, wd Dr. Chas. G. Stone was elected | a member of the latter branch. 4 public school ightwood will probably be used for purposes. ‘ | _ The establishment of a reading room at Ana- | costiw by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's of Emanuel P. E. Church waa mentioned by Mr. | Bryant, who said there were ten or twelve cha} | ters ef the brotherhood in this city which could probably be interested in the movement. It was alvo proposed to interest the branches of Epworth League, Christian Endeavor and | Chautay ircles, and Prof. Voorhees of | Bennin inted to take charge of the | work, . Woodward, treasurer of the association, volunteering to bring the object and aims of the association before the Chautau- né at their next meeting. Rev. C. H. Mytinger was appointed chairman land workhouse branches and Miss of the Deaconesses’ Home was made | lit 5 bound for Sea Girt, N. J. For an hour previous to the departure Capt. H. H. Parmenter, the brigade team quartermaster, was busying him- self about transportation and baggage, but he did it in » quiet and effective way that did not attract attention. Euch of the men was in fatigue uniform and wore also the campaign hat and leggings. Those who ought to know say that the brigade team is @ much stronger organization than at any time in its past history. ‘The complete roster of the members of the 8 B. Rollins, my D, third battalion; Q. M. Sergt. 8. D. Rotramel, fourth battalion; Sergt. Russell, company D, third battalion; Corp. B. B. Sm: ‘Young, en corps. ‘Those who accompanied the team for the purpose of completing the regimental and engi- ix wore Corp. Maurice Appleby, company B, third battalion; First Lieut. T. 3 King, I. R. P., fifth battalion; Private A. S. Mo- man for the city hospitals. Mr. J.C. ir was elected chairman for Hamline Chureb. cident Powell was requested to invite all of the Police Court to address | son at its next meeting upon th such organization founded upon | as'a man and Judge, | bheation of Mr. J Muncaster’ Washington Library Reader, explanatory of the work the association, was authorized. n having decided to establiah | weral houses of the fire depart- | t Engineer Josey h Parris was invited | r those siations. | stated that the young people day school of St. Paul's English ran Church would probably establish @ —_ THE POLICE PENSION FUND. It Is in a Worse Condition Now Than Ever Before. Again the condition of the police relie? fund has been called to public notice, and while the | and is fact decreasing there is no reason why | the present beneficiaries shonld be deprived of amow r sell some of the bonds whick form the principal | of the fand. This action will result in dimin-| ing the present find, and unless something ne toward increasing it a few years will ut the entire sum. Treasurer Nebeker | report on the matter sara: ents for the relief of policemen are cess of the receipts, and it will be the securities held for account of | iy decreased during the past | ish no this faud have gre two years. “Tf this fund is to be maintained permanently for the benefit of retired and disabled police men, some means should be devised to increase | the income, for under the present condition of affairs the whole fund will be dissipated in aj short time.” It is suid by the treasury officials that the | nnd is in worse condition now than it before, there being practically no cach on | itl which to pay the monthly checks. Last yeur necessary to sell bonds amount- | ing t . ‘Maj. Moore has on several occasions called | the attention of Congress to the necessity of | increasing the fund, bat with the same result asin other cases where emell appropriations were asked. Under an act of Congress $1 per month is deducted from the salaries of the members of the force and Maj. Moore asked that Con; appropriate an amount equal to thisassessment, fn the furd, as at present constituted, will no? admit of the’ retirement of men, who, | | Cla, compady B, sixth battalion; Private 8, 1 cott, enginee- corps. Lieut. Tomlinson's team and alternates con- gist of himself and the following: Private H. Blanton, Sergt. W. E. Buell, Private P. J. Berne, Capt. W. S. Davenport, Corp. G. D. Ellsworth, Private G. W. King,’ Private J. A. Kirk, Corp. B. F. Odell and Private J. B. Swi- gart, all of c y B, sixth battalion. Lieut. W. P. Yale, I.” R. P., sixth battalion— an old team man who has been unabie'to prac- tice this year—and Private Joseph. Van‘Fleet of company A, sixth battalion, are also in Lieut. Tomlinson’s section. ‘The entire detachment is commanded by Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, asisiant inspector gen- | eral ef rifle practice and team captain. Capt. W. i. Cash did not leave this morning. He will join the team at Sea Girt about Sunday. Several members of the detachment were ac- companied by their wives, The Indies will re- side in some of the inany hotels and boarding houses within easy reach of the camp. ges GOOD TEMPLARS IN CONFERENCE, Mr. Dumont's Removal Said to Be Snbver- sive of the Interests of the Commanity. An invitation from Grand Templar Van Vleck to the chict and vice templars, lodge deputies and officers of the Grand Lodge to a reception at his residence, on Acker street, was responded to last evening, bringing together ‘one of the largest representations of the social and working forces of the order seen here in recent years. The proceedings were largely informal, but embraced earnest consideration of all the leading points involved in the ef- fective discipline and general education in the special Good Templar course, propheaying in creased activities throughout the fall campaign. Prominent among the topics considered was the diemivsal of cases against the illegal selling of liquors and removal of the vigilant ofticer, | Col. Dumont, by District Attorney Hnzeiton, Arresolution fremed and adopted by the con ference maintained that this removal was effected under circumstances which seemed to show that it was done by dictation of the liquor combination in the interests of the violators of the law, and declared it as the sense of the meoting that thisaction of Prosecuting Attorney Hazelion was subversive of the best public tereste, war inimical to our homes, und as such | should receive the strongest rebuke possible to | be given by the united voices of every friend | of temperance in Washington, given out ina | strong appeal to the powers creating the office of prosecuting attorney, that this grievous wrong may be righ.ed. Before the departure of the guests they were served with refreehmonts prepared by the hosteps, a committee of ladies assisting. While | this Was in progress a brief session of the executive committee was held, at which some | important measures to be brought before the | Grand Lodge at its session in the hall of Inde- | a - frei long and faithful service, have becoms | Peedent Lodge on Friday evening, the 9th disabled and are entitled to be pensioned.”” Iratant, mere agreed mpon. galit the report of Maj. Moore for last year he ee So provision has been made or plan adopted } Henry Baroux, whoa few days ago took a for the angmentation of the police fund ex-| dose of muriatic acid by mistake for a touie, | | tablished by the act approved February 25, | died at Providence Hospital yesterday. He was! i It will be seen b; the following state- a serious depletion of begun. In other has already received | "he is di allowance not to d in case of his dea’ Teaviag a widow . for their relief. = fund fron y the fund will become ex- measures shall be | . will be ed | to make good | the detic ceording to the books of the auditor of the rict of Columbia on the 30th day of June, a balance of $701.57 in cash on 000 invested in District of Colum- _ stein, jr., the jeweler on E ¢ financial troubles have been men- tioned in Tue Sran this week, was arrested again last night on a charge of grand larceny. ‘The warrant was sworn out by Mr. B. H. Davis of the firm of &. H. Davis & Co., diamond im- letter from Mr. Saltzstein requesting d three pairs of diamond earrings for mising to remut the money i the urticles suited. The diamonds, he charges, were sent, but the money was not re- . Saitzetein was communicated with, * failed towend the money. Finally said that the precious stones were in possession of a customer who was in Atlantic City. Later ¢ firm received a letter from the dealer in| which he said the diamonds could not be returned until September 5. Mr. Davis was | not satiatied Lis arrangement and eo he came here and swore out the warran:, A pair of earrings recovered in Ful- | ton’s pawnshop were identified by Mr. Davis as being part of the shipment to Mr. Saltzstein. ‘They were pawned there for $100 by a young | man giving his name as Mr. Brick. When the case was called in the Police Court Mr. Woodward, counsel for Mr. Saltz- . produced physicians’ certificates to show that bis client was ill and the case had to go ov alleges that his firm received a them to | cus- | ‘The court fixed the bond at $1,000, which Mr. Woodward said he would furnish during the day. Eee A Successful Benefit. ‘The grand benefit concert for the family of | the Inte J. F. Upton by the Washington Con- cert Company (limited) and the Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club at the rem- dence of Jas, Croggon, Severn, Anne Arundel (county, Md., iast evening was a success in every particular and was attended by a | audience, who came from miles around. which was heartily encored, and for two hours | the country people enjoyed’ some fine music, | Yoeal and instramental. oe cream and re- freshments were served, and until | the young people kept up the entertainment. pissin emai ‘The Convention of Steam Engineers. Mr. Thomas’A. Gibson, chief engineer of ‘Treasury Department, will leave tonight at o'clock for Atlanta, Ga, by way of New : Bs EF it 2 g 4 t i | fy # oy '» \w employed as engineer at the American 8. & T. | Co., 1405 G street northwest. Some iedicine | | he had obtained was in a bottle similar to the and was placed by him in the closet | and ou desiring to take a dose he made the fatal mistake. a The Commissioners’ Authority to Be Trated. A matter of considerable importance to farin- ere who dispose of their prodnc# along the tnear the Center market the. Police Court in a few | days. Under the regulations stands are mark ff on the sidewalk and tickets for them are | sold, the occupants to tuke possession not later than 5:20 am. in order to have a legal claim | upon them. | Acwe involving the right of the scaler of eights and measures to execute the law, which | the act says the clerk of the market is to exe cute, ard also the right of the authorities io make such regulations was called to the atten- | tion of the court yesterday. Patrick McManus, a farmer, was the def ant in the case, and he was represented by Lawyer H. E. Davis, who argued that the iaw contemplated a day to day assignment. Judge Kimball continued tie case to give the attorney for the District an opportunity to pre- | pare an argument in support of the validity of the regulations. a ae Real Fstate Matters. J. A. Jenkins of Philadelphia has boughi of J. P. Breen for $9,000 subs 47 and 49, equare | 883, fronting 22 feet 474 inches on 9th between B | street and Virginia avenue southwest. And for | 27.000 subs 181 and 132, square 856, 15 by 64 feet on 7th between K and 1 strecte north- east M. Loeb has purcha+ed for €5,500 of A. B. | Renshaw wub 6, square 782, 16 by 70 feet on C between 3d and 4th streets northeast. paar a ay ‘Mr. Peter Page Exonerated. In the case of the old colored man, Peter Page, who was fined in the Police Court some days ago on a charge of stealing a chicken, Lawyer Hewlett obtained a new trial for him and the case was heard yesterday. It wa Page's first appearance in court, ond, not being acquainted with the manner in which justice was dealt out, he made a bad appearance, and from his own statement the court held him ity. At the sccond trial, held yesterday, wyer Hewlett produced a number of the most reputable citizens to show his client's 20d character, and his explanation satisfied the court and jury that he was innocent of the charge and he was xonerated. The rate is $10, tickets days and valid for return on any within limit. ‘Tickets are good at Watkins Glen or Rochester going returning. —. . | with granite block for a width of fifty feet; that | although | ki | then the police have used extra diligence, the local hunters and epicures are concerned. ‘They have been watching for it diligently for » long time, for it brings the toothrome reed bird and the luscious oyster. The reed bird season opened before it wae light this morn- ing, aud a traveler in the vicinity of the Long bridge’ would have thought from the array of men and guns that Washington was about to be besieged. As soon as the first Gray streaks of ‘dawn made ehooting possible men dispersed and went into the marsh. All day long they kept up the fusliade and many a reed bird found ite way into the hunt- ex's bag. No ono found fault with the sport, ‘The birds, «t to say, wore plentif the wild oats, their favorite more abun- dant than it has been in years. ‘There were few ortolan wad the scarcity of blackbirds, as compared with former years, was commented upon. The early hunters found the tide almost out and most of the hunting today was done by wading. As soon as the sun rose the birds forsook the marshes | and rested in adjoining cornfields and | meadows. The birds are not in very condition as yet. In fact, they have been so short a time that they have not had a fore chance to get Several gentlemen, accom- by their wives, drove over the Long! this morning and purchased several | bunches of birds. ‘They sold readily at 75 cents | @ dozen for reed birds and 50 cents per dozen for blackbirds. ‘The Eastern branch attracted a number of gunners and the shooting was incessant in the | vicinity of the Thereed birds, however, | were scary, and in flying over went so high that wing shooting was impossible. There was any quantity of blackbirds, however, in this and a many were killed. The birds will continue to improve and the | shooting will be good until the first frost, when | they disappear as mysicriously as they came. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ORDERS AB TO TUNLAW ROAD. ‘The Commissioners today ordered that High! street from S5th street to Tunlaw road be paved the qu tion of widening the street itself be deterred until the street 18 paved; that the ‘Teuleytown railway be ordered to’ so move the poles supporting its trolley wires that | they shall be behind the curb when reset | on the new line: that said railway company | be directed to pave the space between rails and tracks and two feet outside thereof | with granite biocks laid according to j trict of Columbia specifications; that said rail- | way company be notified that ff the space out- | ie of the rails be not paved when work is be- gun by the District on the street this space will be paved by the District of Columbia and cer- tificates of indebtedness be issued against the said company to cover the cost of vame; that the suid railway company be informed that if the space between the ouler rails be not paved when the remainder of the street has been paved by the District the District of i will also pave this space und issne certifi indebtedness agains: the suid railway company to egver cost of same. CHANGES IN THE POLICE FORCE. The Commissioners today upon the recom- mendation of Maj. Moore made the following promotions and appointments in the police de- Acting Sergeant E. J. Keefe to be , vice Brosnan, retired; Private Wm. tobe acting serges Reef zz Passau tobew private of clase e Keefe; John L. Kilmartin to be a private of class one, vice Passat, promoted; Wm. M. Carrington to be a private of class one, vice Denney, revigned; Robt. D. Herbert to be 1 private of claas one, vice Mooney, resigned. SCHOOL HOUSE CONTRACT AWARDED. The contract for building the new public school house on 85th street, north of M, has been awarded to Columbus Thomas at $23,800. | Building Inspector Entwisle says the appro- priation, $35,000, is insuficient, made so by the eight-hour Jaw. ' He urges that in the future | the sum of 837 000 be asked for to build eight- room school houses. To REINVEST THE INAUGURAL FUND. The Commissioners yesterday provided for | reinvesting the inaugural fund by approving | Pera, cables the New York Heraid as follows: Harvard's Oldest Graduate Dead. ‘The death of Rev. Wm. H. Withington, the oldest Harvard graduate, occurred at the home of his son, Gen. Withington, at Jackson, Mic last evening. Rev. Mr. Withington was ninety four years of age and was graduated from Har vard in 1821, being a clasemate of Ralph Waldo Emerson. The greater part of his life he de- voted to Episcopal minisiry in Massachusetts, The burial will take place in this city, where he had lived for the last few years. Tike USC Use USC TED Use TISe Tiss Use TINA TIRE Tike Re Taso TRS TIB® USe NO Tse Use Use URS LIBS Lise Time Use Use USS Use Use USE URE Use TIRE USE Use Use tiea Use uss ase une If your cake gets ry change your bak- ing powder. Use Cleveland's, then it will keep moist and fresh. use “a n88 use use use tne us use USE N8e Use Te TIRE USE Le ke TSE URS URS ORO TAF Tes US UBS Us® Use TIS USA IR 260 Use UNE ine IIS? Use se US Use Use USE Use 89 USO Use 1196 Use Se Use Use Use. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. 1 A PDP It EE ghsy r ao poHeE & Bee a Eg ieee fu 24 Boo? it fee Sss8 = If youarereaAy to look around for the latest styles in Autumn and Fall Footwear, take a peep into our window. ‘We have already received many fall goods of the same reliable quality we always handlo;in fact the quality and styles are very much improved this ‘season, while our well-known low prices still prevail. | For instance, we are showing strictly fine Bright Don- 01a Shoes for 82.00, $4.00. Weshail continue our bargain counter fora few weeks longer, on which you will find sample Shoes 2.50, $2.85, $3.00, €3.50and the following letter: Lhave just cigned a release of the Prall trust 4 securing the Harrison inaugural fund, and | knowing the trouble io which you have heteto- fore been put in administering that trust it oc- | curred to Mr. Fitch end through him to myseif | that you and your associates would be saved further risk a: ' investing the fand i: enred upon real property in the District of Colurabia and | guaranteed by this co Joans will run for five veurs or tl J ‘ou may prefer, and it will cost 1 per ce guaran- tee of this company at will make the ' 5 the frst year & If the i an; come due, Yours, very tru A. T. Burtron. _ Fined for Not Paving Their Dog Tax. Dog days are over, but the canines are still | causing a legal circles, eral Lundred of them have been year by Poundmaster Einstein. J 1 the new license year began and ample time was given the owners ‘to procure their tags, ‘The failure of the citzens to procure aa many tugs as were cold last year caused the collector of taxes to call attention to'the matter, — Since ousiderable trouble md a number of persons have been aken before the court fur failure to take out their licenses. Heretofore when such cases were bronght to ccurt the defendants were per- mitted to go free upon purchasing their tags, but Judge Kimball has called a halt in that Gireetion. If persons will not get the tags until | the time and trouble of the police have been | given the court is not going to let them off | simply with the price of its tax. ‘Two cases were disposed of today. Bloomer was the defendant in one cave, and on | account of his having disposed of the canine | the court let him off upon payment of $2, but | in the case of Alexander Jones, colored, whers | the facts were different, the fine was $5, and | the judge said he would’ permit $2 of the fine | to be applied to the license tax. — Pretty Batrmtonr Ginus at Bay Rinor.— | They wear costumes of all nations and dance national dances daily. One bundred girls. B. and 0, trains at 9:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. and 4:28 p.m. €1 round tri i Dax Goons Saxe at Latimer & Sloan's, 1407 G atreet, at 7:20 o'clock this evening.—Adet. Sah tN Tho following is from Mra. J. W. ‘Tilibrook, wife of | the Mayor of McKeesport, Penn. : | “My little boy Willie, now six yoars old, two years ago had a banch under one ear whtsh the doctor sata WasScrofula, As it continued to «row, be. finally lanced it and it discharged for some time. We then began givivg him Hood's Sarsapariila and he tm- proved very rapidly until the sure healed up. Last Edward | | LESS AND below cost of production, and at least 3336 per cent Jess than regular prices. ‘The discount of 20 per cent on all Low Shoes not on bargain counter will be iven forthe present. This discount, of course, 18 for cash. Geo. W. Rica, aug @ WAT Maser Stace Tine Was Wues Hovseszerers DRUDGED IN THE MIDST OF A CHEER- DESOLATE HOME, BECAUSE CASH RULED AND CREDIT WAS AN UN- KNOWN FACTOR IN THE AFFAIRS OF LIFE. HAPPILY FOR THE HONEST MATRON OF TODAY OUR EQUITABLE cheDiT SYSTEM, LOOKING ONLY TO HER" COMFORT AND RECOGNIZING THE LOFTY OCCUPIES, LOADS HER WITH ITS BENE- FACTIONS, PLEASED TO SHARE WITH HER | A SMALL PORTION OF HER WEERLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, UNTIL A DEBT, OTHERWISE INSUFFERABLE, 18 CANCELED WITH SCARCE ANY KNOWL. EDGE OF ITS EXISTENCE. REASON AND GOOD JUDGMENT Now IX- SPIRE A PURCHASE, WHILE HONOR AND GOOD WILL ARE ACCEPTED IN EXCHANGE FOR PARLOR, DINING AND BED ROOM FUR- NITURE, CARPETS —— DRAPERIES, STOVES, winter it broke out again, followed by ERYSIPELAS. We again gave yim Mood's Sarsaparilla with most ex- celiont results and he has had no further trouble. His cure fs due to HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA He has never been very robust, but now seems healthy and DAILY GROWING STRONGER.” HOOD'S PILLS do not weaken, but aid Stuxs Ox Fine With agonizing cczemas and other itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and ‘éalp diseases, are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the great- est skin cures. blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. Sold throughout the world. _an29 digestion 5 TOILET AND DINNER SETS hi AND WORKS OF ART. Hovse & Henarwaxws Casn-Axp Crznrr Houses, 917, 919, 21 AND w23 77TH St. aND aut7 636 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. SESSA Soneroracenonsonees A Lr Or Exca ness management we have closed ouf from e | anil STATION sHE| save. Encampment week is and during that period. the domed Yor household mail ‘We would like to have your order in advance for— Eight O'clock Breakfast Coffee ..25e. Ib. Newrox H. Bowstax, Telephone, 848. It) ‘Manager. Fall Derbtes. Advance Styles are in. See them. Fraxc & Sox, One Price, se1-2t Corner 7th and D. “A Matter of Course!” | the means at ber command will permit. Some- times she is debarred the pleusure of lending | additional attractions because she cannot # | “in a lump” the amount necessary to purchase | something on which sbe has “set her heart.” | | In such an ext: remity she should turn to me—I | will give her “time’ ‘time’ and sell at low prices. Jouy Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Razors! For perfect ease and comfort in shaving, the Jubilee. Warrorp, 477 Pa. ave. 1t*. es } stop’ a moment and get a package of Whi Yueatan Gum before you start. You will en the game much more. au2s | Take Vou Pay $10 ang Take Your Choice. | New Homes, Whites, Households, Singers, &c., all warranted, at ACERBACH’s CAPITOL Hux Braxca, Domestic Machines and Patterns, pectne Pa ave. 6. e. Wat. Fong, Manager. au29-6t | 4. 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while sou wait.” Druggiste. a ah : : aking a spo- ty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my20-tr = Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases and Office 437 9:h st. ow. AMUSEMENTS. OU THEATER. WEEK COMMENCING AUGUST 2. 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 reslistic “*Fire Scene,” produced with ORIGINAL SCENERY, NEW WARDROBE, PROPERTIES AND MECHANICAL EFFECTS. Next week—*"Peck’s Bud Boy.” BETHESDA PARE. Dancing and music on pavilion every evening. Beautiful new Cafe open and meals served at popular Prices, which can be crdered by telephone, 1508-4. ‘On Wednestay evening, September 1, the beautiful Electric Fountain will again delicht the patrons of this Park, and will play every night at 8 p.m., the same having been perfected and enlarged. Grounds beautifully lighted by electricity. New bowling alley open. Among the attractions at the Park are magnificent Flying Horses, Razzle Dazzle, Switch Back, Swings, Phonograph, Shooting Gallery, Prize Bazaar, &c. COMING EVENTS. September 15—Grand Tournament and Prize Drill Se tember 19--One week—WICHITAW JACK bis creat Wild West Show of Mexicans, Indians Lady Riders ei Cassixo cree: GRAND CONCERT _sel-6t _____ EVERY NIGHT. KEPSANS LYCEUM THEATER, Pennsslvania aye. and Lith s:. THIS WEEK—Matinee Saturday, TURNER'S ENGLISH GIRLS. An Ideal English Barlesque Show. London Stace Celebrities. 20—| —Bricht British Beanties.—| —20 THE ORIGINAL SERPENTINE DANCERS. OG Next Week —Piold & Hanson's ¢ au29-6t_ NEW NATIONAL THEATER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. PRIMROSE & WEST'S MATCHLESS MINSTRELS. Everything entirely new this season. ‘Don’t fail to see the. NEW MIKADO FIRST PART. Seats now on sale. Box offi e open frown 8::30 a.m. to5 p.m. sel-3t ACADEMY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, William Gillette's Great Comedy Success, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. oopm” (ALBavaurs GRaNp OPERA HOUSE. selling. Box office open from 8:20 a.m. 01-3 | i OPENING OF THE SEASON. EVERY EVENING aT & Matinee Saturday. WEBSTER & BRADY'S ‘Stupendous Marine Spectacle, Every nent housewife desires her home to | Present as plensing an appearance to the eve a8 | Are You Going tw the ball game? Just | Hs MERRY MAIDENS OXTHE MACALESTER ‘With SCHROEDER’S ORCHESTRA and ‘Dancing on the Bix Pavilion at MARSHALL HALL raga axon cota ts ar idksmanl. HALL AND INDIAN Wao, Leaving Marsball Hall at 9.30 for home. Bal iE ~I. i} rr SCHEDULA. unt Verwen Cate N®® AND Pararial STEAMY —— eh ~ EXCURSIONS, &c. Sa MOUNT Verano. TER TOMS OF VASUINGTOX, enrex tawss OF WRksmaut nant. <The weamer Macstester te tevin sataaon auf" ergy le 3 eR Kaa er'sox say’ 2499.15 > LY, and hoa me antes Ps Mocha and Java Blends....33, 35, 38e. Ib. SW Rorax wean even: TRIPE, nt Thea-Nectar “600. Ib. A Fast-ftying and Pleasant Trip. itis Beak were, Fost eh pone) ay Condensed Mille. Ie. can. uisinaseen a hal Male a Onewenirs Miparine i A. and P. 460. Ib. mngaremente Sow. Dobie Payiion dar andevening. faavine Mar Our profit-sharing check aystent is faratiiar to | Bound Trio Farm, 25 cen "Fart con'ge Sowa te Mcrae Wal oq th you—-but do not overlook the fact that we give | Bejicon IVER VIEW tng on afterpeae tine of car sr special presente with Thea-Neotar and A.and P. Beticon | Riven view | $2) of the company's reraiar boats for uae © | Baking Powder. | Biikeen | SN |4 CETEGSIOR RIVER QUERY tor Alexandre ‘Tas Guaar Ariaxtic axp Pactrio Taa Co., | Balicgn Sunday. Sept. qs we far down, 501 and 503 Seventh et. n.w. Bouse | Sunday: Spt t | poe 1620 14th at. now. 8104 M at., Georgetown. | Bailcsa THE GREAT ABKIAL | oe et mei ad | 815 Het ne. Sundrin allmatie™ | Beige | "hoveLti hr £38 wie Stkamboat oo Mae i 90, Ferry Whart 'o | | TRY a LITTLE DOT ZELNO, Tense. PEARL LeRO¥ ! tH ons And two 4g aeronaute fn 7 Tors BAY, LPONARD. separate parachutes one WS ST OFORGES ISLAND, NOMINL “Never before attamnted VSSHTE’S OREER AND BOIS! inthis section. Positively fv «-— ", stein how and thrilling woveliy | Seo echedale, TICKETS, 25CENTS. | On Monday at tetarne Wadnentay Oa. om. | Gn Wadnestay gi ty te | ‘The Pents leaves Suda; Gn Batuones sa: $30 on” returns Sm atta aan 1 | Ben i forthe mate pn Wer tines be, | Ascension. Driae tert Extension Atconstn ORE sal | EY=S888e Excuasto: | te C.W. RIDLEY, Genecal Manacer oF THE | ; = = NATIONAL FENCIBLES EE: ‘RIVER BOATS. To ic : on ey ss sare [New ASHTNG TON STEAMBOAT CO. oN DAILY LIND. BETWEEN WASENGTON, D. i TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. | FOKTKESS MONROE ond H Macalcsier leaves at 6:45. | Norroux, WA." Tickets at boat oni sett | Tee new and powersui Trem Paine Slaamers ee ~ | wastmerox N | WASHINGTON AND NORTOUE.—SOCTIRAUED. With Politica “On the Side." m from fest ot Fon, Must and Dancing, * rites SY revs pees Fod connections are made fox al poluis owuth and ‘Quarter-Dollar. NORTHBOUND. The Lovee Norfolk Anily 1610 3. gn Tears Portege Monroe at 7 10pm Acrive aabiagtom at 30 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AUXILIARY ee AEG Ti kets on selea: 513,45 1251 and 1421 Pomuayle” Last Excursion of the Season ashen Mis the new lien t. NO. CALTAMAN, MARSHALL HALL On the Steamer Macalester, dom, Tiny, nN THE 4 RPO. ARF aud MOSELEE. MONDAY EVENING NEXT, September 5. Fare, 91-50. 2. A Republican Love Feast, with speeches ant evo | hte Wesplurton. ith st wartat yet ae 9. on thine et-themse_ | Bandaye’ Prom Sern Sir at wheeaees oe es TABOR DAY. ~ | Sosaays Mattias ie heck FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION ‘Tegseehtichete to OF CARPENTERS: 1. eae, K. OF L., ond - ¢ IEW. y ASHINGTON STR AMBOAT 6 F JONDAL, SEPTEMBER 5 Wer en hee ae chit Tee Boats leave 9 th. Pas ond 630 p.m. | Fer Foto vac Bie: In sdttition to rations of River View | Rteamer Wakeiie'd on. Mi the committee tn cha el SATURDAY at 7 » MONS. T | FRrpAY ana scNal. « PEON in his unequaled and marve!o: ile uncaualed aud marvelous feate of shill and Posts can charter for even! eneampment. Appl SF re ne camp tows datas Se 7 ly at one. wl VENTH ANNUAL N BRICKLATE ‘oO. at kone! atk = gre A os BS yx » Coigmaltiee of Arrangement sel-at ‘THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON OF 1802 AT COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY POINT. On Satn-day evening. September 3 and on Satay pores tember the 4th, the steamer “Gro i make her closing trips to the above Jar resorts for the seamon of 180 geay: duced hal Tickets, 25 te. children half fare. sett ATURDAY, September LAS . SaiGe cece! psions oat SAME DAY. steainer, SATURDAY. September SAMUEL J. PENTS, piu, beats only . AND WW at ot ee | Wagar La ty ote FDNE SD: 6:45 p.m. to rergbods wo 1 fF Indian Head. Os 200 | Iniisn Head. To—tuver View—30e | Indian Read. 1k Ever ew ie Riv = EDIC " Jo River View ie MEDICAL & Power View Bib: | — joase need. wie | PS MULLER. lev 0TH ST. SW. TktATS AL Indian Heats He Rivet Mew a8: | Divot ast p throne Indian Head. Je River View Iie | Iker, Kies a am fs Postien Hoa. }ac—Biver Siow— 90 | Ofiice Bours. O80 = fidian Head. 3c Kiver View 10 oTHERS Indien Head. 10_biver New} d Gray treat all diserana. No cure, no pay Only We River View—10: | Siebed ab ponte "mos Bae eres Mle ity E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. as Tak < NOTICE.—The SAMUFI. 3. PENTZ can be char- | Cotane in Wostsinston fered for choice early Septetubor datex. Grunt Army | nearforsy-Bve years » Gradustes Tonfon, Eneiand, 1895. New Vor’. 187% Bladder and Kidary Ailwents, Acute or Chr ouk Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve ix austion, Nervous De'ility. SKILI. SUCCESS Bours: to, 4 toS, Sunday, a+5+ ces (JNO. CALLAHAN, Gen'l Supt. GPAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION B CAPT. E. 8 RANDALL AND THE OFFICERS OF THE - STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ °10 RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Sa The PENTZ leaves at 6:30 p.m.-"G Exhaustion, Paral: | are weak. ‘uitner hi tion and gest, ther Tt has been th tise au3ict Tickets, 25. N. Y. Ave. J exe Thate where © keep ME fottes aut Like BAY Bp). roan, While Walling fo jon “aro: $2.00 ROUND TRIP. we 2. and 0. TRAINS vane as buy see thone BS and Noe ae at Lave your om wip we are, where tam, tS ta ° ign S. B. Exsany & Jos H. Teeraxn, . 428 0.m. Managers ranch Baits. Shirt Pretory avai Sw. near N. Fars junction. SUNDAYS: neem = coc 00 “MM MM Coo Mite oo MMMM” oo MNS 25pm eon = A = ie le you are dow : @1 ROUND TRIP, throveh our erg: every conceivaite hind and price. You'll be TRE care intensely interested, particularly sf yuu con- Whi situated template impr ents in OAS PIX. _ ———— TURES, Mf yu are butlding or thinking of GLEN ECHO ELECTRIC RAILROAD 'S. 4 1 Isnow in foli operation and the BEST OF GooD THINGS can be brd there at all times. Everything is FIRST-CLASS—the service, the waiters, the cooks | andthe music. Come and give tte trial and you will | ror these Peppermint or Winterereen Creams tm preity white and go. lightfal summer candy, bade ron during the hot the use of either of these th. Dutiding a houre. Even if sou are fas #Mtoon We -can sait you in the goods and iu the price, .S. Saepp & Bro. 32 Oru Sz. N.W. 3 Cums A Bux Guz & Sox, ew = Con L1rn Ax F Srs. OM 01 Te Tie Bottom SF THe Set cemiedig anne THE BOTTOM OF In the grove where the Cafe ts sttuated many col- me SH oro foliage with pleasing effect. ‘Two Carloads of Scenery. The Wreck tn Mid Ocean. The Layipe of top Cable. Tie Ten Trans- fermattoa st te Bcean's Depths,” Au Inndbaticn in Scenic Splendor. ‘ MUSIC IN THE ADJOINING BAND STAND NEXT WEEK—The House on the Marsh. gu31. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. = OF GETTYSBURG — FISHING. —_—_. BOATING. 13TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUB. sett “OPES nAThY BEAUTIFUL RAMBLES. . AT NIGHT 4 VERITABLE FAIRYLAND. Wexcouz. . —— GALE 0030 COME ovT. ‘Wi be the motto oe NEXT MONTH, cnPAP ‘but AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. WELCOME NOW the news that at ‘Twosnloon steamers leave 7th street terry wher? from 6:15 a.m. until 7:15pm TWELVE- Bacws ne sane Om ‘THE POTOMAC POs ib CARTS Forsrrvre Exczaxoz BABIES FREE Scr ‘Yor PURASANT EVENING TRIP tate 6:3) >. ‘smanufacturer 3 lots of Ladies’ Fine-grade Oxford Ties which we can sell at the low 3 Price of €2.50 per pair. “AW $3.50 on ‘To Tar Wise» &o Tutt sro sling pene a @ and ‘commencing at 6:30e.m. sastsound irip, 6:40 9.1 ‘Vises Aiozanéria, Va. FATHEE WASHINGTON'S CHUROE, Masonio Lodac, the Braddock House en@ the Fespiniscences from 1778 to 1863. jenocet” | Fon Tue Excaxrurxr. G. & B BATS, WITH CORDS AND WREATHS, $3.50 Axp $5.00. ‘THIS 18 THE PRICE OF OUR GENTS’ RUSSIA Hires Axp Low Snozs. THEIR REAL VALUE, 5.00 AND €7.00. Wasos & Crs, Baltimore Store, ¢ and 6 West Ba.timore st. au] #10 UF. ‘White Gloves, Corve Badges, Swords and Beits, ‘RIBBON BADGES FOR ‘HE MILLION, , SN ueven