Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 8

Zt LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. WEDNESNAY. | For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; cooler: northerly winds, becom- | ing variable. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of south courection, 34: ibuting reservoir, temperature, 78: condition at influent gate house. 36: eiffuent gate house, 36. Hugh water. { Lew water. FOlew. T3ipm. | itam 137 p.m | _ | Jerse Laxseveae Ores Toxtet. Lanasbargh will remain open tonight. Wednes | day night sud Thursday night for the accoramo- | Astion of those unsble to get waited upon dar- | ing the day time owing to therash. 25 per, on Furniture and $5 per cent dis- | rinins and Upholaterr Goots. Cor. | 18th and P sts. n. Julius | - Fart Srrtes Men's Derby Black or b Hate, all shapes, rown, fine felt. $1.50 and $2, extra value. A. T. Lawns, 435 7th at - Exeoaxy Sweer Ccrawas, $2 per dozen. | Ie, Reginas, i! for $1. | At Sexiesox’s, 12th and Pa. ave. Cun. Xaxpre’s own Old Blackberry Cordial. | Hats von Fant. 18 Nice Line New Derbys in ail the beat shapes, $210 #4. K. C, Lewis & Sox, 1421 N.York ave. - Ir 18 Nor a difieult matte: to fai teeth und healthy, raby-1 use Minot’s Dentifrice. 25e. ¢ oases beanti- gms if you wil rymbere. Wasn:xatox Gas Liont Coxranr's Coxe. ‘The be wd cheapest Fuel in the Distriet. Use this aud escape thedangers of other so | enlled Tinmediate deliveries. and Wood. Fotiom ices and best qualities. joMNSON BroTHeRs, Exclusive Agents for this Coke. — | Antistic axp GuaRaNTExp.—Silver Fillings, | Thcents, Platina, ¢ Very best Teeth, 38. U.S. Dewrar Assoctatios, 7th and D. the Ewprue Caaret . n.w., are made moth- | phone 425-2 PamerTs CLEANED by Wonas, 631-696 Mass. a Frocf free of charge. G. A.B. Deconatioxs end Flags. Buildings Decorated. M. G. Corzzsxp & Co.. 709 th n.w. Ware Parens, latestfall styles. Prepared to complete orders at short notice. Horace J. | Lose, sales rooms with W. H. Honghtén Mfg. ~ 1218-1220 F st. naw CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. | Aumaccs’s Orkus Hovse.—‘House on the Mareb. i Banoxa. Tune Primrose & Weet's! Minstre! Hawais’ Inor Turaten.—“‘Peck’s Bad Boy.” Acapemy Mesic.—“The Private Secre- tary.” Tweaven. Field & Han- ‘Tre Uavrix oy Ge: vsBCRG.—15th street and | Cite avenue j — | EXCURSIONS TOMOEKOW. | ners Macalester and | and 2:45 p. Marsmace Hart and Q. station ame.. 1:30 ancl Rermesps Pauk. vtown cars. wa Vista. Florence, i0and ii! i Laxptve. Steamer Bartboldi, 10 Sand 9 p. Manswart Bane 4 tournament, Mac- | Bleste: quiar trips. iver View. Scteame tz. 9:4 a! 1s B. and o. Pare. depot, 13th street northwest, | tripe to A Howe and Cabin John bridge. 10 a. ist Church this cit th of their « t their home. in Le Droit ¥. aged twer wns Baptized by _tirsene and became 8 webs 1885. In addition | of the ¢. E. nea teneber in the talents have been re work and at the ve she has presided ging one evening on City High Sorinal Schoo} Mra. PRitipsen’ Cera Xn i from Cart GS. Phalipsen, ti to resume her maiden name of A mon, br Fev. Dr. Ho: - 1883, und che charges desertion on 4 1849, and that | during their mar her with ecuelty. he iw a that his treatmen’ deserted her on A the rogues’ gallery of thief. 173i." App Obie Kepab: Association. At the meeting « E The mecting was a largely attended oue, and no by the speech of of internal reve- re association. A's mpeech was the firt of a series of et ign addresses to be a Sv enkers at the meeting: 4 figures from « reports which showed that since the passage the McKinley bill there had bees » mene the nearly all manufactared due’ while the average wages paid to employes in | factories had increased. ‘The cost of ving had | gone down nearly 4 per cent, while ia England | ft had increased nearly 2 per cer: rages fa of of American workinginen averaged 77 pec cent | nd. Farm | higher than wages paid in products bad advanced the farmer was getting fw per cent. while supplies cheaper by this adminie- tue great Werk ecowiy Tislied tration ard the way the honor und Gar govert ment had Harriss be strongly indorsed b Amerienn voters on the ath of November Sas made that Mr. George &. Wellington of the sizih Maryland co: soul district w: leliver the next address Before the avsociation Sepzember 19 and that J A. ©. Matthews, the third controller, wonld speak before it on Ociober 3. ~ Magara Falls in Party Aare ‘alls <ia Royal ‘ua> bev arranged | A special train ze and Obio the #xcursion ooaid ber i» the mos? pleasant »: b wat comsertable, | he 1 be enor! to stop eff.at Buffalo, the | weird Cmcko, Mauch Chunck and Eimtra, | ae OH and as ticlets have a ten- day-linit ample time will be alforded for side | ips to the famons :esorts m southern Canada aud nortbern New York s!ate. Round trip from Baowo-n1x1 cures Leadache. Draggivis.25¢.~Ade| ted, as catty Ruteme thern lake | Washington and Baliimore, @1@.—Adet. eer hand | | as of t | TO SETTLE THEIR DIFYERENCES. Committees From the Weller and Manogue Factions to Arrange the Terms. ‘The long controversy between the Mauogue and Weller factions of the central democratic committee of the Distriet is now practically at su end, and some time this week the matter will be but « thing of the past, and both fac tions will be united, | Late Saturday afternoon a conference was held ut the office of Mr. James L. Norris, the member of the national demoewatic committee from the District, between that gem@eman and Messrs. Weller and Manogae. Tae meeting Was wu emineatly harmonious affair and was | One of three or four hours’ duratign. The con- ference was brought about by Mr. Norris, who, it is said, acted with the fall approval of Chair- man Harrity of the mational committee. The whole xituation was ae ae each side - - controversy dixpassionately discussed, wi vewult at an was reached by which * committee of three from each of the factions will be appointed to confer with one another and settle the basis of the coming ther. lt is said that both Mr. Manogue aud Mr. Weller | adunitted that the continnation of the unfortu- | nate controveray would be not only suicidal to | the interevts of the ty here, but that is would also meaz the lose of all af to the prey uring the present campaign from the demo- erats of the District. Both gentlemen also expressed an earnest desire that the coutro- versy should end at onceaud agreed to abide by whatever decution was reached at the con- ference of the committee to be appointed by each faction. It i stated that Mesnrs, Wm. G. Burns, W. J. Costello und Johu Bovie will be the committee | appointed by the Weller faction, and last night the Jianvgue faction met andeppointed Messrs. jas. F. Brown, J. Fred Kelley and Thos. Cook like committee. Lt is believed that these two committees will meet either today or to- morrow and that they will recommend that the fnll central committee as ft uow exiats shall be alled together at once and that both Mr. Wel- jer and Mr. Manogue shall,upon the assemblin, of the full committee, immediately claims to the chairmanship, although each shail retain his membership in’ the committee, and that the committee shall then elect tts chairman. Mz. Morris declined to state what had trans- pired at the conference, although he admitted tha: one had been held. Mr, Weller could not be found. Mr. Manogue the cenference lund béen held, and while dining to state Just what took place, said he believed that a settle- ment fair and honoruble to both sides would be the result. SEVERAL ASSAULT CASES. Were the Result of Tabsing ‘Too Much Whisky. Mary Wilson, a colored woman, whose condi- tion enlisted the sympathies of persons in the lost of Th. | Police Court this morning, appealed to Judge | Miller rather than to the divorce courts for” settlement of the trouble between herself and Ler husband. Although her skin 1s black the discoloration of ber eye was perceptible and there were finger marks on her throst. Thomas Wilson, her busband, was in the dock for a» sault, and he denied almost every word that his better balf stated against him. “How long lave you been married?” she was arked. “Three years,” was her response. “Does he support you?” inquired Lawyer Niel No, sir.” Dos ne support anybody else?” Ldon’t know, sir,” she replied, “but I have Je with him about ether women.” Mary frankly admitted that the trouble was © result of her calling her husband to account for givimg « woman named Edinonis 5 cents. ‘Thomas denied exch assertion thet his wife mace. but another witness appeared who cor- roboraied what Mary said. “And thet’s not all.” udded Mary, “the other day he kleked me in the stomach and I had to go to the 2 * said the husband, “I pint bottle of whisky in the house and drank most of it he was so drunk that jnat the bureau and hurt herself.” said the judge, “you can pay the government some of the money that you gave be 20 .y8 was imposed and as wtepped back in the dock. Harn ‘Thomas was the next prisoner called. «colored man and the el against him was aseanlt. His offenso consisted more in luurting the feelings of his friend than in caus- ing physical injury. They met in & saloon, | corner of 20th and’ L. streeta, and Gus Jenkins, the offended party, objected to bis friend's familiarity on that occasion. William had a knife in his hand and in a joking way he threat- ened to ent Gus. Judge Miller told him that fooling with pen- kn as bad business and he would have to pay a fine of $5 or go down, He paid the fine. Washington Diggs, a colored man, loved bis dog so well that be got locked up. | Failing to © « tag for his canine was the charge against him. “But T sent the dog to the pound,” he said, “when I found 1 could not get the Jwige Miller instructed the policeman m the case that the law contemplated ridding the city Jess curs and was not enacted for raising revenue. n Was permitted to go on his own recognizance. Charles Carroll, a colored mam whose breath ‘as strong enough to furnieh second-hand drinks to all who came in contact with him, was in the procession for carrying a razor. “I hnd jast shaved myself,” said the prisoner, ‘and the policeman said that he took it oat of my pocket, bat if he did I don’t know it.” oliceman in gave evidence against him bat be had the weapon in hie pocket under arrest. old man made no attempt to use the on and the judge imposed a fine of only daye in jail, and, in addition to Kimball fined him $8 or twenty-four on the farm for disorderly conduct. jone appeared in court when Maria onng colored woman, appeared on wo charges of aasnult. Mary Brown and Betty Caldwell appeared on the other side and each ¢ them entered a complaint against Maria. The trouble amounted to nothing and was such sp affair that no one pertomey, tes the parties themselves were interested. Maria was, there- tore, nequitted, George W. Blake, a colored man whore black clothes aud white linen made him more {like he than a he was guilty of having eman Mendenhall. Hebad some vesierday and he got drunk. The aan arrested him and ou the way to the the assault, which was a trifling one, was committed bappened wnd in consideration of the manner nhe acted Judge Miller let hiw off with 8 W-days sentence. KOWING ON THE CHARLES. Defeat of the Atalanta Eight by the Brad- fords. It is said thas 12,000 people saw the Labor day races given under the ansptces of the New Eng- land Association of Amateur Oarsmen on the Charles river at Boston yesterday afternoon. the ¢ Bradfords was attributed to the former a strange boat, it being the one used by the Croscut Juniors. The results foilow, all courses being one anda Lalf miles, the eight- oared races straightaw: Senior single ‘cull B. C., Philadelphia; W: C., second. Tina intermediate +i Edwin Hedley, Vesper Caffrey, Crescent B. Je seull—A, ©. Dowling Cresent PB. h Planing, Crescent B. C.. second. Time, 3 "3 Senior four-oared sealls Bradford B. C. won, , ous mecouil. “Time, 9.8545. ull shells, Juuior— Atalanta B. C., . BB. A. crew second. i CG Six-cared shelis, junior —Cotumbian Rowing Association won, . Crescent B.C. second. Time, Eight-oared shells, senior—Bradford B. 0. mn, Colunfbia i. C. second. ‘Time, 7.18. a F.veny anticte in the furniture line needed ouselkeeperscan be bad at the ansignee’s sale jc place, ‘ibursday, commencing ¢clock am.. at auction rooms of seh Bros., 9th and D streets. Wait until this sale if you wish to sa r.— Adel. Bex the sale of groceries MEER fix(ares at 1200 F atzeot norchwost b: & Sloan tomorrow at 10 «.m.—adeu George was sorry for what | at of the Atalanta eight-oared crew by | AMUSEMENTS. New Nanioxat Tararan The amyement weascn was eshington json stat Two aeeten agate coete thors cpicomive Deoe tape ihe ter ee ressive repose, New Na- wnat Theater an ev of negro minstreley. search for novelties in this line of entertainment is ‘and. difficult. Primrose & West's organization has always boea eonspicuonsly successful in obtaining that most desirable and mort elusive ty in theatric circles, ‘something new.” Their original “Mikado” first part was a surprive. It was a | change from the effects that have been regarded as inevitable in this class of en- tertainment. It was both picturesque and grotesque. The overture was y Ar> ranged from selections from ikado. Aimoug the other features of the frwi-part en- tertuinment were the singing of ‘The Post Guard's Daughier" by Joseph Natus, tenor,and J. M. Janson, “Hotel Bil of Fare.” William Thompson, J. Fielding and F. W. Oakland also sang ina manner that was thoroughly ciated. Mr. Primrose’s “Swell” song and dance ye simply inimitable, | The, end men’ ware funn: olio war original! and frequently startling in acrobatic and other feats. Billy ‘Van was the monologue artist,and he succeeded in eliciting laughter in liberal «quantities. Mor- tis Cronta’s Indian club performance surpasses the ordinary effort of that kind very materially for novelty and beauty. An amusing after- plece entitled “The Moukeys .and the Farmer’ closes an eutertainment that reflects decided eredit on the management. Acpavoa's Ovens Hovss.—Miss Florence Warden hae had a success in literature which is both conspicuous and deserved. Her popu- larity, however, hus exceeded the bindings of her weirdly fascinating books and extended itself to the wider circls that is reached by the theater. One of the most impressive of her books is the “House on the Marsh." A drama- tization of this story was presented to an audience at Albaugh’s iast night which, to use the familiar term, made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in number. The pleasure and inter- est that was manifested last night angurs a big business for the remainder of the week as em- hhatically almost as a crowded house could we done. It is note star play; it is depend- ent mainly on the intrinsic interest of the plot. Mr. Mervin Dallas in dramatizing the novel has departed occasionally from the original story. But as he has produced a play in which the action is rigorous and the situations thrill- ing without being too unnatural it is assumed that his were made with a knowledge and consideration of what was best for dramatic effect, for dramatic effect he has un- doubtedly secured. The cast is a good one throughout. Miss Olive L. Oliver is an actress whose methods ace effective without being la- bored. Miss Estelle Sprague, Misses Flora aud Maud Cletherow as Mrs. Rayner and Lad; Masher and Miss E. Byron as the house maid, Jane, all did commendable work. Mr. Saul: ine Powell made an enjoyable comedy char | ter of Six Jonas Mashen, and J. Burley pre- sonted the traditional Texan m the part of Sir Acie Poicer with un effective force which made the exaggeration forgivable. The play has much in common with the famitiar melodrama, but its ingredients are blended in a way that gives it an interest entizely its own. The scenery used is very handsome. Again tonight. AcabEny oF Musto.—The Academy of Music, bright with improvemente,presented “The i'r ate Secretary” last night. To say that it was r ceived with evidence of eatistaction is snperda ous. “The Private Seeretary” is invariably re~ ceived just that way. Its comedy is of the kind that appeals briskly to the sense of the humorous without at any time descending to the level of coarseness or the commonplace. It is seldom that a suecess so prompt aud emphatic as “The Private Secretary's" was wears so well. Mr. ‘William Fairbanks plays the part of the Rer. Robt. Spaulding. He succeeds in representing the droll being who has in a seuse typified the impractical aud utterly unworldly book worm in amanner that does not differ conspleuously from the interpretation which has been given it by his predecessors in the role. Edwin Travers won friends at once forthe Douglas Cattermole whom he impersonated and W. J. Constantine showed himself acapable actor as well as an able comedian in the role of Mr. Catterinole. ‘The ladies in the ogst were all cood. Hareie’ Busou Tagati rge W. Peck’s laughuble story of “Peck s Bad Boy” has been woren into # three-act comedy and the patrons of the Bijou had au opportunity of enjoying a hearty laugh over it last night. The prenks of the Had Boy never seemed so funny and Master Frank Egan scored a hit in the trying role. t detineated by y y and his specialty proved him a character artist of no mean ability. Numerous songs and dances are in- terspersed thronghout the play, which is one of enjoyment from the rise to the fall of the éur- tain. The company is evenly balanced and the scenery appropriate. Manager Don Harris has arranged to have the returns from the great fight received by special wire from New Orleans and read from the stage tomorrow night by rounds. Again tonight Kersxan’s Lycrus Tueaten.—This is the banner week for variety at Kernan’s and t entertainment presented is one that cannot fail to please. A crowded house welcomed ‘Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards” last night and were repaid by witnessing thebest variety en- tertainment of the seayon. ‘There are many new faces and several ol vorites re- appear im new 4] . Mitchell and Lor- raine in a comedy skit, “The Batchelor and the Maid,” opened the show. ‘Then came Eldora, who is the acknowledged premier juggler of the world. Madge Heath, a new face, sang some clever songs with a rich Irish brogue. Fields and Hanson gave their old-time sketch with a freshness that was enjoyable. and Lang contributed anew sketch entitled, “The Re- ter,” that was ludicrous, and Jules Keller Pilly sustained bi repttation of being the Peddo Manual Phenomenon. Collins and Welch, “The Brutal Brothers,” and Barron and Forres t were also good. Mile. Agnes Charcot closed the en- tertainment with some experiments in hypno- tism. Again tonight. GEORGETOWN. TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. Since August 25 the following laden boats have registered as “arrived” ut the office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company: L. F. Boughroan, Park Agnew, Little Rob, 117, 123, Medge Blake, B. B. Johnson, P. 8. Garn Fred Meland, Geo. L. Church, Florence, Fa nie Flannagan, Dixie, Three Brothers, Dr. Knott, Unexpected, 185, 182, F. O. Becket, Lafayette, A. Greenlees, No. 107, Sau'l He ing, Junints, Dakota, ‘onsolidation No. il, Judge Aives, 0. 121, H. H. Keedy, Seneca, No. 125, Consolidation’No. 18, No. i36, J. H. Milstead, Muskingum, Consoli- dation No. 4, J. K. shaw, Winter, J. K. Cowen, No. 119, Consolidation No. 1, Consolidation No. 12 and Cuba. Most of the above came from | Cumberland with coal. ‘The minority brought wood, wheat, lime and lumber, The breuk | near | herein notleed, which accounts for the coi- | parative few arrivals, Most of the above boate | Rave discharged their cargoes and gone back loaded with flour, fertilizers and other manu- factured articles. HY FLOURISHED A KNIFE. A disturbance in which three young white | men took part occurred Inst evening near the | old High street market house. Jas, Murphy, who appeared to be the chief actor in the stormy drama, was flourishing a knife promiscu- | ously around and making divers threats when Sergt. Haney came along and placed him under Seri | arreat. The others slunk off. ‘THE CATTLE MARKET. cattle were ap and sold to butchers as follows: Best, 38 to 434; good, 814 to 334; medium, 2% to 3;common, 13y to 2 Eight hundred and ten sheep and lambs. Laimbs, 4 to 6; sheep, 2s tod; calves, 4 to 6, Ten cows and orives sold from #18 to §40. State of the market good. 1 NoTns. Mr. Wm. H. Vigle states that two George- town gentlemen did not bury Wiltiam Coleman, | as steted in Saturday's Stam, but that he was two Wn. . | district. burg occurred during the time | At the Arlington stock yards Monday 150! ining | uz and disgusting. They were capecially severe on EMBER. 6, 1892. RELEASED ON BAIL. Young Evans, Who Said He Shot Behrens for Betraying His Sister. Dr. J. Ford Thompson appeared in the Police Court this morning and gave evidence as to the condition of Jobn E. Behrens, the young man who was shot aud dangerously wounded last week by George Fwans, as published in Tur Stax at the time. Lawyer Campbell Carrington appeared for the defendant, who was not present in court. Mrz. Clagett appeared for the government. Dr.” Thom , when questioned by Judge Kimball, said be conld not tay oat the patient was out of danger. He spent a very restless time last night and snffered aome pain. “T consider, however,” said the doctor, “‘that | as he has done so remarkably well, the proba- bilities are that be will recover.” ‘The wound, he said, is right over bis liver, and it is possible that the ballet is in that organ. The danger@ies in the formation of an abscess around the bullet, in event of which his condinon wonld be more serious, ‘The doctor thought if the patient two weeks ail right the chances would be decidedly in bis favor. ‘‘But at present,” he added. “I will make no predictions.” “Under these conditions,” said Judge Kim- ball, “I think the defendant is entitled to bail." “And,” added Mr. Clagett, “I think the amoant should be commensurate with the een a the patient as described by the loctor."” “What amount do you ask?” inquired the ud, “iree thousand dollars, I think, would be » fair amount,” he replied. i | The Washington Good Templars. Washington Lodge, No. 4, Independent Order of Good Templars, held an interesting meeting at Clanbaugh’s Hall, Iastevening. After the in- itiation of new members Grand Chief Tem- plar J. W. Van Vieck installed R. BR. Mortimer chief templar for the balance of the term,made ‘vacant by the resignation of Morris Thorne as following poh oe pe Be er “cto hl a were elected ea representatives yacancies) from W: to the Grand that meets af Indi t Lodge room on Friday next: Mz. R. H. Williamson aud Annie and Lizzie Jorey. ‘The “good of the order” included recitations by Mies = A Riley and Dr. J. F. Kearney; mouth organ solos, Mr. Vethmeyer and Mr. McAdams; vocal solo, Mir. Srery indication ct Washington” Lodge ‘rill ev jicati ton tiles mote senguve ber plaes af ons of the ban- ner lodges of the District of Columbia. siiaprersee tae Jas. CinLTON of 221 10th street southwest fell in a fit at 8th and D streets northwest yee- | terday and was sent to the Fmergency Hospital. Joux Appisox was treated at the Sacer Hospital for a scalp wound received while play- | Sag nearAéblegel’s stable, where he is em- ployed. ESTERDAY AYTERMOON as the wagon of B. Cox of Prince George's county was en route to the market and croasing 8th street at Penneyl- vania avenue southeast cable car 210 struck the team, completely demolishing the wagon and scattering his load of produce. seca al A fire broke out at Dippers,a village near Cassel, Germany, yesterday, and spread #0 Mr. Carrington thonght 3,000 too much in a! case of this sort. He sid he did not care to go over the facts in the case, but he thought it singular for the government to ask so much more in this case than is generally asked in other cases where the assault is intent to kill. Judge Kimball said he would fix the bail $2,000 and then if there was any change in bis | condition the matter could again be brought to | the attention of the court. | ‘Mr. Willem E. Dubant qualified in the | amount stated and the rou hie pistol as he claimed in defense of the honor | of his alster was released from custody. sbasaees ie ALEXANDRIA, TRE PURLIC SCHOOLS AT woRK. The public echools of Alexandria have now Degun thelr work with full school rooms, The Alexandria schools are in operatioy sooner than those of anywhere in this neighborhood, and@ indeed earlier than most places in the Union, Tor Alexandria gets more for. the money it lays out for schools than any city in the Uzion. | ‘The rchool sessions are full ten months, and there are now no vacant seats, #0 that ev 71 Aollar telis and nothing is wasted. It is, how | ever, very evident that with the increase of the school population more schools will be needed, aud that if some arrangements cannot be made for the obange of the county court house into & school building the schoo! board will be obliged to find accommodations for the children | in some other way. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY COURT. The county court of Alexandria county, Judge Chichester, continues ite September term. On the probate side Mra. Mildred A, | Wilson took ont letters of udmiuistration on | the estate of W. G. Wilson, her late husband. W. G. Vanderwerken filed n protest against the Proposed route of the new road tothe Aequeduct | bridge, and the hearing of the application for | Such Toad waa laid aside for further considera- tion, The grand jury has returned the foliow- ing indictments: Sam. H. Crane, assault upon Sarah G. Crane; Charles Green, petty Allen Dean, stealing harness from 6 grand jnry examined a nuraber of witnesses as to the allegation that gambling was permitted at Jackson City and other places in the county, | anda further examination was determined | upon. ON A SPREE THAT ENDED IN A FINE. A couple of Washingtonians in a buggy at- tracted considerable attention on King and Washington streets about sunset last evening. Thoy were first loving, then boisterous, then | qnarrelsome and at last got into a fieht, when | the bagcy was stopped and the ocoupante cnr- | | ried to the station house by Officer Davis. Tho | | woman, a young blonde, said she bad no name | | except Besse, and that #he lived in South | Washington near 43¢ street and Maryland ave- | |nue, ‘The man, who gave bis nanie as John | Smith, left collateral and was released, the | woman being allowed to go back to Washington | this morning. | PRESSING THE WORK. The contractors of the Washington, Alexan- dria aud Mount Vernon Railway are making strenuous efforts, working night, day and Sun- days to have the road ready for the coming of the Grand Army. The great boilers are now at the power house and a few days will suffice to get the machinery ready. READY FOR TRE GRAND AULY. Considerable preparations are being made here for the accommodation of such portions of | the Grand Army as come to find food and |lodging on the Virginia side of the Potomac. | | Capt. Hunterson of the eighty-eighth Penn- | sylvania has engaged quarters at the Braddock | House for some sixty veterans and thelr | families. | FUNERALA. ‘The funeral of the late Cassius F. Lee took | place this afternoon and the interment was! made at Ivy Hill. A number of Washingtonians came over yesterday to attend the funeral of the Inte Peter Fegan, ‘The remains of Jobn M. Eryant, brother of Caleb Herbert Bryant of this | city, were bronght from Washington yestorda: j afternoon and buried in the family lot at Ivy TO FIGHT OFF CHOLERA. ‘The citizens of Alexandria county are ar- ranging for preventive measures agaiust tho cholera, The grand Jury took up the subject | yesterday, and on its recommendation Judge Chichestpr appointed a sanitary officer in each ‘These officers are us follows: on district, E. T. Sisson: Arlington district, R. Veitch; Washington district, Robert Walker. ‘They will begin their sanitary surveys at once. A RAILWAY STREET. Union street is getting to be like Maryland avenue. The street,is only fifty feet wide from building line to building line and it has three | railway tracks north of Princess street and two tracks south of that street. —_ One More Fort Sumter Survivor. ‘Tue Sraz is informed that, in addition to the | Seven geutlemen named in Saturday's Stan as the survivors of Fort Sumter, there is | another survivor, Mr. D. J. Johnson, residing | at 706 Tth street sontheast, this city. My. Johz son was a sergeant in company H, tirst artillery. ——— ‘The Fenclbles’ Excursion. The National Fencibles will go to Marshall Fall this evening, rain or shine, and promise an enjoyable evening to all who accompany them. Tue boat stops at Alexandria, leaving | Washington at 6:45 p.w. sharp. —— Had His Hand Mashed. Hi Thos. Nolle, son of Mr. E. P, Nolle, resding | on 15th and R streots, hud bis left hand badly mashed at Collington, on the Pope's Creek line | of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, on Sat- urday, by freight car passing over it. Dr. Ryan amputated two fingers and young Nolle | was brought home on Sunday. peti distil Bicycle Race | And other amusements tomorrow. September 7, \at Schueizen Park, 7th street. All-day pionic | for St. Augustine's Church. —Adrt. Lance As A Doar Were the scrofula sores on my poor Little bey, sicken- ‘his legs, back of hisearsandon bis head. His bair ‘Was #0 matted that combing was sometimes: — ‘that all efforts to check it pro’ valling. When it burned itself out fifty houses had beon destroyed. uae ken ps3 use, une use use use tse tise ue te use use use use use : tise Tse tine wee CLEVELAKD'S tse use use use BAKING POWDER ee Be mise Use Does not contain ammonia; tise use use uso —-Costene more then ammonte powders; Use use use use Tt goes farther: use use use Use It is pure and wholesome. use use use ue YOU SHOULD vss IT. use us use se use use ‘ tase use use use use u iss vs uss use ues use CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER tise ase uss use ABSOLUTELY, THE BEST. use use use Use Ree Use THF UNS Use USe tise TRO Use TIS? USO NEO TIE TSO Use Dee USE USO Use USE LSC USO USE Use Tse TO TRE USO USe Se Use Use Use URE Use Use Tse TRE Use Use TIE Has effected the most exquisite results inimodern GAS FIXTURES, and both the most gorgeous and the simplest creations are on exhibicion in SHEDD’S Show Psrlors, where they are attract- ively arrayed. The prices areas lew as they can be. Call and be ushered Uerowgh. Tt coste nothing! 8.8. Suepp & Bro. 432 Yra Ss. N. W. Bey Your S 005 a Y ater Now. re ft ‘them well. We Fepreseit those who. know how to cut them so they'll fitand how to make them ‘they'll \derwear, Col- Scarfs, &c, but we stake our 23 ou our shirts, ‘ould {ike you to exminine our ‘In vingible” Dress Shirts ut 6", each, 6 for V." Five siceye lengths to each k size and equa! to any custom-made rt. Our oScent siirt is an excellent one Lor the zuones s B. E oe dank. I Bear N. Ar Wuaanrn & Epxoxsroms. We stall begin the fall trade cam by. offe ‘legant Decorated Dinner c ies special ives” For one week era lew Decorative Sete, of lar ‘price, 825. "For and Gold Decorated Set, of 125 plecee. lar price, 842. *iiiacdsocre Revel Bigg. end Ith deon.e ftoye! Biug and Ium- ‘Gold ‘Decorated Bianer Sety of 127 pieces. Regvlar pri- ‘Yor one, week only, $30. Exquisite Hayiland China Decora- ted Dinner Set, of 120 pieces. Regular lee, 850. Forone week only, 840. pel Onere at proporgonately low." cial” prices Jor thisteeek only. ee Wiryanra & Enyoxeros, 1207 Pa Ave NW. sam Banoarss Ix Cer Grass. We now display a large and varied stock of ‘ FINE CUT GLASS Atabout ONE-HALF USUAL PRICES. Perscns desiring RARE BARGAINS should avail themselves of this special sale. We also bave on sale DINNER and TOILET SETS which we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Importer of Pottery and Glass, 1215 F st and 1216 Gs W. Mz Savsrer & Soxs, 19 PENN. AVE. N. JUST OPENED 100 PIECES WORSTED DRESS FABRIQUES COMPOSING ALL OF THE ‘NEW EFFECTS.” 40 PIRCES C. H. SERGES, FANCY WEAVES, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 50c. PER YARD. SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST STYLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN-—COTTON AND LINEN SHPETINGS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, COM- FORTS, QUILTS, BLANKETS, ETC, ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE N. Reptarxe. Rerrare. * Go direct to the factory branch, $31 SEVENTH ST. N. W Fineline of Silver Ware on hand. KANN & SONS' MANUFACTURING CO., Factory, Baltimore, Md. Diemer Axo Ornen Exzcrne Faxs Repaired. Electric Motors and Dy- Ramos overhauled and put in thor- ‘ough order. Commutators turned off and new ones furnished. ‘Field Magnets and Armatures rewound inour own shop on the premises. Motor and Dynamo Brushes for any ‘machine in stock or made to order. JORDAN & MacLEOD, Machinists, Electricians, G12 10thet. a. w. sel, Engineers, sul7-tm x Goopyean. ++ * _ityouwants MAOKIN- RUBBER * ‘TOSH GARMENT or other COMPANY, * WaTERPEOOF WRAP or * apairof RUBBER BOOTS * of OVERSHORS, « Hot * Water Bottl, Fountain * Syringe or any article of MANUFACTURED RUB- /imposstbie. His logs were so bad that sometimes he could not alt down, and when he tried to walk his legs would crack open and the blood start. Physicians did not effect a eure. I decided toxtve him Hood's Sarsaparilla. In. ‘two weeks the sores commenced to heal up; the scales came off and all over his body new and wealthy feeb ‘and kin formed, When he had taken two bottles of *HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘he was entirely free {rom sores.” ARRY K. RUBY, ‘Bou 366, Columbia, Pa. Sanne rem Neel eae, BER you will find the “GOLD SEAL” Grade the ‘best and most reliable sat Gexre Suits Soourep wie ‘You Must Have Sugar! GBSreciar LxpucEMents to large consumers. ‘The best and ches Coffee, Tes, Bakin; Powder, &c., in the oo ‘Checks and ron | presents. Look out for Grand Army souvenirs Tur Great Attastic ap Pactrto Tea Co., ‘501 and 503 Seventh st. nw. 1620 14th st. now. 3104 M at, wn. | 815 H st. ne. ‘Stands in all markets Newror H. Bowmay, Telephone, 848. Qt) ‘Manager. Bo Look for the “ad.” of the Cannon Bail Clothing Company is another column. sc6-3t Guns and Riffes, large and varied stock, at low prices. Watroun's, ‘Pa. ave. roo ‘Am Reads!” Today I am pré to fill the posai- bie order in the Furnitare line and af the came time ready to meet the smaliest order in the Housefurnishing line. Inim to please my trons—to give entire satistaction in every he- tail, On theee prisciples I have buitt up my colomal business, in connection with “low” Prices and “time” payments. 1 Buppex, The Accommodator, a The Fall Blocks in Derbies are on our tables. All 6 colors from $1.45 to @4. That 1.90 ine beauty. Puaxe & Sox, One Price se6-003t Cor. 7th and D ste, eee Souvenirs of Washington in gold and silver novelties. Watroxp's, 477 Pa. ave. it visit my factory and see for themselves just how the famons Yucatan Gum is made. J. Warre, Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. 05 -6t pues coe Telephone 1260. Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,7 & H. Vor Repairing and Renting, SES Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Gid Goods* ‘These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise except wines and ynors. It is. well authenticated fact that the older the wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged liquore aud wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing oan be abnecd. Mr. Jauzs ‘Taner, ot 812 F street northwest, is one of the pioneer Hquor and wine merchants in the Rational capital and has in his cellar some of the oldest and most desirable in his line tn the olty. His “Old re Berkeley Whisky” nds pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. sed-tudftt Sees aes. 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Draggists. i aul2 Se ag ee S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spo- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. my20-tr = Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases poms ot None Name It But to Praise. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No.3. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. Office 437 Mh st ow. BE PREPARED. SUN CHOLERA MIXTURE. SQUIBES MIXTURE. ‘Nothing better than theso to have in your house for Immediate use in cases of diarrhea and cramps. They are in convenient-sized bettles with full directions. W. 8. THOMPSON, 83-3 708 15th st. j at OHNSON 444 UTTRELLI, 453 rw SJ, fee 713 MAREET SPACE. POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL. FOR THREE DAYS LONGER ONLY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT AND BELOW CosT. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 7, WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR MEMORABLE COST PRICE SALE. Wrars Ar Cosr. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD AsSsoRT- MENT OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ REEFERS, BLAZERS, CAPE COATS, &C., ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT EXACTLY WHAT THEY Cost |Us. THE PRICES RANGE FRO™ 2.50 TO 815. Unererias Ae Cons. OUR ASSORTMENT OF UMBREL- LAS IS A VARIED ONE AND OF THE MOST RELIABLE MAKES. FOR THREE DAYS YOU CAN TAKE ANY ONE IN OUR STORE ATT HE MaAgN- UFACTURER'S PRICE. GOOD ONES FROM 88c. TO 8 Daess Sirxs Ar Cosr. IF YOU ARE ANTICIPATING THE UROHASE OF A SILK DRESS BE MONEY IN YOUR CKET TO BUY NOW AND THUS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ON UR PURCHASE. = HAVE IN STOCK ALL THE HIONABLDWEAVES AND MAKES. EITHER BLACK, COLORED OR CIES, OVEMENTS DONT WITH BUSINESS. INTER- Jouxsox & Lerrnen. se 713 Market Space. A Cuaxce To Save Mover. We will offer for a few days: EXTRA SIZE HONEYCOMB BED SPRERDS at 5c. each. EXTRA HEAVY and SIZE CROCHET BED SPREADS at 81.00 each. FULL-SIZED BED COMFORTS at §75c., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. BLANKETS at 7ic., 960., $1.00 and $1.50 ups pair. 100 pairs of 114 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, worth @4.50 pair, to go at $3.75 pair. 100 dozen ALL-~LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size 20x 40, with deep fancy borders, at L2gc. each, or $1.50 dozen. One lot CHENILLE PORTIERES, fringed and dado top and bottom, to go st 63.75 par. CARHART & LEIDY, . ‘@8 7th st. and 708 Kets. «. anls THE COMCORD MaRwESS. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Porp. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low peices. mh2o i Exrascr Or Buzr: and | A Cordial Invitation is extended to all to | _AMUSEMENTS, Wooxzspar, SEPTEMBER 7. 1802 BRAUTY AND CHIVALRY ON THE GREEN LAWNS. ADAY WITH THE KNIGHTS AND 4 NIGHT WITH TRE QUEEN OF LOVE AND BRAUTY. EY*8*P0pr cores To ROCKVILLE FAIR, | SPPTEMPRR 7, 8 AND 9, 2802. Roun4 trip: via Band 0. to the grounds Anointing admin GRAND KNIGHTLY TOURNAMENT AND DRESS BALL IN THE NEW PAYTLION ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. IMMENSE BENCH SHOW OF DOGS. ATHLETIC GAMES ON SEPTEMBER 7. 27° ¥ FIVE RACES BACH DAY, SEPTEMBER 8 AND ® SPLENDID DISPLAT | } or The citizens of Washington and vicinity who wish to witness a scene from the pages of Ivanbee Chivairic Lauces set forthe Kntehtly Onset-Crown- | twe the Quenp of Love and Beauty—abould by all ‘means takeaday out of practical life and see the | Grand Tournament and Drew Bail on the Green | ( Lawns cf Marshall Hali on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM. | CATTLE, HORSES, POULTRY AND HOUSREOLD 26t Work asin” CLER GRAND CONCERT e areca } 0 ‘a EVERY NIGHT. | MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA BEAUTIES anp | PBOF. CALDFED® aC\DEMY OF DANCING BRAVES. | Win reopen TUBSDAY VENTING. Scptenibar a st So'ciok. Former selelars aud pair bss For furtyer p- H. CALDW react twit All knights should ride in costume. Admisasion to 2 for Indies. handsome pew "EXCURSIONS, &c 4 DAY WITH THE KNIGHTS! yee ves! tee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, isoe. somsonr. TONIGHT EIGHTH ANNUAL coment. ‘ TONIGHT. GRAND NATIONAL PENCIRLES’ TOUBKAMENT AMD | EVENING EXCURSION DRESS BALL } > IN THE TWO NEW PAVILIONS aT oe MARSHALL. BALL, MARSHALL HALL, ox WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1802, ‘The big andhandsome steamers CHARLES MAC ALESTER and RIVEK QUEEN, both fine, faa wud electric lighted, will leave the Tth-street wharf, Washington, for the green lawns of Marshall Hall « Wednesday, September 7. 1892, at 9 and 10 a.m. 2:45, 50nd 6:20 p.m. Returning, will leave Mar. | shall Hall at 12:45, 190, 445, @ and 10 pica | (Steamer River Queen stopping at Alexandria, =e | | STEAMPR CHARLES MACALESTER, Boa! leaves at 6-45 sharp Stops at Alesendria goume and coming Schronder will fornish the Latest «ems for dapciue Cards not necessary. Tickets at hoat onl, Foote and Fort Washington on both day and evening trips.) FARE, ROUND TRIP, 2% CENTS. ‘IEW. This coupon te good for STEW pfres iriv tn River View © CEILDREN, 15 CENTS. Hee. Metu ‘ Music by Schronders Select Band and Orchestra. | TER. Sule. te : Grand display of fireworks. All knizhts should ride Ht ; tn costame. Tiiting commences promptly at noon. VIEW. Ser iS . KE®*4N's Liceus THEATER. 13 yy a 4 eaeeenncn Sense LIES” Cut ibis out and premat * IS WEEK-MATINER THURSDAY. TEW. st the steamer Penta, $ see oss ; INDOOR AND OUTDOOR SHOW. FIELD'S AND HANSON'S DRAWING CARDS. Foliowed by Grand Free Concert tn the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEX. Noxt Week—Hill's New York Vaudeville Company. sebibe Laninnaciaianierens WPDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Extraorain: pal Bs. o lurst and cutting a descents, banaina by neon A tem 7 host for the Tickets, 2 conse Sew fea canyon shove 2.8" RANDALT. Dropraetor BETHESDA Pakk. IMPORTANT ANNOTNOP Dancing and music on pavilion every evening. | MENT. WEDNPSDAY, Bep- Beautiful new cafe open ang meals served at tember 78-45 p.m. | INDIAN INDIAN PFA’ DIAN HEAD. ext going Stawin FeNe Sener SAMUEL 4. TICKETS, ENTS, tw -Thoso taxine Ae = Popular prices, which can be oniered by telepions, On Wednesday evening, September 1, the beautiful Electric Fountain will again delight the patrons of | By the Eiemgat this Park, and will play every night at Sp.i., the sane having een perfected and enlanred. Grounds beautifully lighted by electricity. New bowling alley Se oe ee te ene — ad. Basen fn continue to Indian He, eeb- tt Among the attractions at the Park are magnificent z Flying Horses, Kaszle Dagaie, Bwitch Back, Swings, Fe CHARTER. ¥ Phonograph, Shooting Gallery, Prize Bazaar, &. commodat: week) will sell each Apply 3. TF 41% Mary land or ow PF wahabi hs oe we COMING EVENTS. Septewber 14—Grand Tournament and Prize Drill. Septetuber 19—One week—WICHITAW JACK and bis «reat Wild West Show of Mexicaus, Indisns and Lady Riders ot 8 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. | MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. THE MERVYN DALLAS COMPANY. THE HOUSE ON THE MARSH, OR WOMAN'S RANSOM. A BEAUTIFUL ROMANTIC MELODRAMA, in London and Grest Britain 1,276 eomseou- tivedighte aad 271 nmtioces ‘NEW AND SPECIAL SCRNERY. ur. Dallas in hiq succeasfal "Gervais Raynor, aloe Jin Woocta™ = Next Week—JAS. T. POWERS in ‘A MAD BAR- @ais. wtf Bet oF a cmrar AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Tero satonn steamers leave hourly from 6:15 am. unt MILé SAIL ON THY POTOM. BABIES TREE. Por PLEASANT EVENING TRIP tae #:90 » boat. Home at 745p.m. Samescheduiron Sundaya, commencing at 80am Aeerouna sip, Ady. tm Visit Alexandria, Va, PATHER WASKINGTON'S CRTROR, Masonic Toviee, the Praddork House amd the many Feminiscences from 1776 to URI3. SOMMER SCHEDUL:. MOUNT VERNON. THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL warn, deoort MOUNT VERNON.—The steamer Macsiostar Mena: Vernon Aatiy. oxret Buntay, at i Pd fare, rot = ieston’ tothe mansion, and crowds ou. Cate on the steamer. "Mount Verma beat ee 422s Buow THEaTeR. Week commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. ‘The Original and Only ATKINSON'S NEW PECK'S BAD Hox ® 82 tollowe SUNDA S JP i rr posit Ex@ePr teRBAy Dandie oe oats. INDIAN ral $0 TRIPS. sant DAY ana RATORDET facie on all trys ands Yrestrs Mage renin. Leaving Ste can go down to Marabail Hai on ths mo: Noon Trine uf or snd retn: ‘company's rewular boats fer one Found 4p aa Sea RIVER QUEEN for Alexentria set Seah ah woth wavm: arb tm dally steep Reta on mt MOUNT VERNON AND M. HALL HALL wiv! STEAMBOAT . Enlarged, revised and produced by Witty Come dians, Pretty Women, Bewitching Dancers, Deiigbt- | ful Singers. ‘The returns of the Sullivan-Corbett fight will be anh from the stage on Wednesday night. Next Week—AUGUSTIN NEWVILLE. 05-St / (ACADEMY OPENING NiGH ° NEW AND PALATIAL sTraaten MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ts ;,¥,, ARROWSMITE MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. RDAY, MOSBY AND WEDNESDAY gone : PICTURESQUE 1QWP e Revival of William Gillette's Greatest Comedy, eereturma ie: a. returns Ppa for the ive pet iat “ no Pees Bret! 4 saritaiie AVoitns SEMA Chad te awit Cw MIDEEY, General Managers STAGE EXCURSIONS. AE SOUTHERN TALL) 1 Lis st aw dally Artinaton, Soltuae Bi Cat aa Bete, 2 p.m: Be. to re Either should ride-on oar greet ate Reptem| se5-tf EVA MOUNTFORD IN “EAST 1 NEW National rararer a ‘OPENING OF THE SEASON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘But one visit this season of the ‘Merry 1,000,000 Air Monarchs of Minstrelay, PR Ek WEST'S PRIMROSE & W FRIMROSE & Weare MATCHLESS MINSTRELS. Everything entirely new this season. Don't fall to see our NEW MIKADO FIRST PART. ‘The most expensive production in the annals of Samnee tn teporiolve of claseie pape. ‘ssO [TS care ‘Which is sitaated at the terminus of the A aay) RCHITRCT'S OFYIOR, U. 5. . D.C. Sertemnber 8, iin —F vope tn thse ate = mn , TMB imi, at TWELVE ! i LE K NOON, at CEAKK. GLEN ECHO ELECTBIO BaILRoaD Isnowin full operation ans the BEST OF GOOD THINGS can be bed there at all times. Everything te FIRST-CLASS—the service, the waiters, the cooks | ‘andthe music. Come and give tte trial and you will | ‘surely be pleased. In the grove where the Cafe is situated many ool | UJ, & ered electric lights have been arranged among the | Giazin follage with pleasing effect. MUSIC IN-THB ADJOINING RAED STAND SVERY AFTERNOON AND EVEXING.