Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1893, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 F. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Col Maryland and Virginia, continued cool par ‘tonight and Baturday; west to north winds COMDITION OF THR WATER ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 .: Great Falls, temperature, 79; condition, ; receiving reservoir. temperature, 85; con- Gees ct ect connzetions 50 ecoditian a south connection. 26; distributing reservoir, temperature. 81; con: yn at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house. 36. High tide. 1 Low tide. 805am 3:30pm. | 9:51am. 10:02 p.m. —_—— Gnocens, Sax Tas. Fifty barrels very lean Bugar-cured Shoulders. Cut well; no G41 La. ave. —_—_>_—_ “Apurmat.” ‘The only cigarette recognized by the better pet ener “Admiral” not made by s eg ‘Liamrsrxo Ropsscientifically and practically patup. J.H. Kurmtixe. "Phone 133-2 Sex great book display at 729 7th st. Books free. Sa For Comrort-Lovixe Msx we offer saline of mer garment. From ‘up. Heal wyfesar Paaxc & Sox, cor. Tthand D. Jouxstox Bros. & Co., grocers’ sly depot, have fifty barrels Sugar-cured New York Cut Shoulders for tomorrow's trade. Very lean and mo bocks 639-641 La eee New Caspr Store Orrxixo.—I desire to announce to my patrons that I kave opened a New Candy Store at 614 9th st. (just abore ‘and in honor of the event everythi counters will be soid tomorrow at the * price of 25c.alb. Suanriess’, 614 9th st. nw. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1893—TEN PAGES. SOLDIERS’ HOME SCHOOL. Creditable Commencement Exercises Held by the School on Wednesday. The closing exercises of Soldiers’ Home School, Miss Etta King, teacher, were held in the G. A. R. Hall at the home on Wednesday night and were much enjoyed by a large audi- ence. ‘The program was an especially interest- ing one, consisting of musical and literary selections and tableaus. The manner in which | ene cease Seek Shake respective ports S| cate andl sepreienil GF CCL. W Some, flected great credit on the teacher and showed that she had not labored with them in vain. The exercises were opened by a welcome song by the whole schuvi, who presented a very pretty appearance as they marched on the stage. pianist was Miss Minnie Bodensick. A reading by Miss King, entitled “Aunt Sylvia's First Leseon in Geography.” caused much amusement. A vocal solo was admirably ren- dered by ‘Miss Nanni Mofitt. The, “Fire Brigade” was well sung by Mary Lippold, Charlie Lippold, Jennie Walker and. Ernest Langley. Percy M. King calied forth bursts of applause by his rendering of the “Dime Museum. ises closed with s song entitled “Good Night” by Lottie Heitmuller. Ema Wiltberger, Lillie Mondy and Mabei Heider. eo Ia She His Wife? There was a disturbance on L street north- west last night and Policeman Lee called the participante to account. They were colored men and at the police station they gave their names as Rolly Goodman and William Washing- ton. A woman who figured in the affair was not arrested. When the men appeared in Judge Kimball's court this morning it trans- pited that Goodman was a married man and the trouble followed hie meeting his wife with the defendant. Washington. “Isn't it a fact that you were going to strike Washington because he was with your wife?” the court asked Goodman. “I did not intend to strike him,” was his re- “Aare yon legally married?” “Yes, mr. aud I tried to doa busband’s part by her. Ihave been married for oue year and three days. We had some trouble and pared.” “Why do you go with this man’s wife?” Wash- ‘was asked. 5 “She ain't his wife, so she tells me,” was his added the judge, “the best thing rou can do is to let this ian's wife alone and keep out of trouble.” Their personal bonds were token. —— Rose Was Disorderly. Liontsixc Rop Wonk should be done by responsible residents. J. H. Kusmziso. presents tomorrow at 729 7th st. Rose Payne, a colored woman who has been in the bands of the police many times, was in Judge Kimball's court this morning for disor- derly conduct, and the judge fined her $10 or thirty days, as her offense was soniething more ‘Srzctat Books free. ein ‘Tur Great Rusa still continues at the Ex- pre Canret Creqsixe Wonxs, 631-635 Massa chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. For Toaonnow. Fifty barrels Sugar-cured New York Cut Shoulders. 639, 641 La. ave. F xo Lamp go to Joux R. Kxucr, 9h street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 Frerr Barnes York Sugar-cured Shoulders, 639-641 La. very lean, cut well, no hocks. Cliy AND Distxicl - AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Azaavon's Orena Hovss.—Dickson’s Sum- fher Opera Company in “The Blacie Hussar.” New Natrovat Toeaten.—Sum-er Comedy jar Boys.” Keasax’s Lyceca Tueaten.—Female Walk- ing Match. Tax Barrie or Gerrrssvnc.—loth street and Obio avenue. Firzsnaxoxs’ Acprrontra (7th street near Pennsyivania avenn>).—C ance from noon untit Wrnrarn Har. fn“ Happy Pair” and FRaxxiin Seaoor Buriptxo (corner 13thand K streets).-Permanent exhibit of the handi- Work of pupils of the al Training Sebool. ¥. Mi. CA. Pang (i7thanJ U streets).—Open Handicap Athietic Contest at 2 p.m. paiacma s EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River Vrew.—Samuel J. Peutz, 945 a.m., 1:45 and 645 p.m. Maasaatt Haru—River Queen. ‘Macalester. 10 a.m. and 2 and 6:30 p.m. Movxt Veaxox.—Macalester leaves at 10.a.m. and 2 p.m. Bax Rtvper.—Trains leave B. aud 0. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Maxttaxp Democaatic Core or tux Drs- waict oF Convmars.—Exeursion to Chapel Point, Md. Harry Rand.ll leaves at 8:45 a.m. sharp. —> _— Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today barial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Jane Pom: 89 years: John Me- G@raih, 54 sears; Daniel A. O'Connor, 96 years; Hugh Harkins, 50 years; Mary O. Mattingly. 42 Years; Barbara A. Bicksler. 47 years; Le Moine we. 42 yen bangh, 63 years: Robert L. Bonifacius ons, 5 months: Charles Baker, 2 months; Wilitam E. B.dave. Colore Matthews. Larner, 10 Francis E. Dyso: Joby I. Brown, 49 years; Ch ha Fen day. as. cener. <_ Concert at the White House. The following is the proxram of the concert to be given tomorrow evening a: 6:10 o'clock on | the Whize House grounds by the United States Marine Band, Prof. F. Fanciulii, conductor: _ Mt. Olive ‘The Mt. Olive Sundi drated Olive Baptist Church. 6th: strect between L and DM streets northeast. Virginic, who had been selected to deliver the ‘The body of Joho Collis, the carpenter who was killed at University station yesterda: yesterday's Stan, was sent to king cstablishment yesterday, end last night it was shipped to Rockville where the viliage undertaker took ebarge of it and made 1 jons for the burial. ‘The death i that death waa ui resulting from Ta quoting pi ats to show that a soldier may bo tried by bot a civil aud a military eourt for the same offe sive youa mere interesting case than t District Attorney terday. viz., the case of Liew. Wm. MeG the twentieth infant=r, whe by the civil auth for the muri un Tue Star of yey of was tried Under these cha found guilty and nitentiary and to be d: by dismissed oa the service, and the sentence was duly executed. w. W. A Delightfl Day on the Bay Shore. ol breezes: bathing. boat- ee at 9:35 am, 15) @1.00. —Adet. Orrice and elub f e, pool and card table, fine mirrors, parlor aud champer suites and a large line of goods of all sorts at Sloan's, 1407 G street northwes:,at 10 a, m. tomorrow.— Adee _ — L March, “The Daily Post” --Paneralli 2 Overture, Berl:oz a Mattei a Arr. by Godfrey a Labitsky | 6. Cha -Lamp 1. Selection from & Patrol, “The Priie [ & Patriotic song, “Hail Columbia’ 6 frst anniversary last evening at Mt | rnished by | station week | than an ordinary disorder. One Indictment Returned. The grand jury yesterday returned an indict- ment against John Matthews of assault with intent to kill one Frank Brown on the 20th of March last. a What Th Fun Cost Them. Emin Goldstein, an elderly man who sells oranges and lemons, bad an exciting time a few evenings ago, when two colored boys, Ed- ward Smith and John Pearce, attempted to have rome fun with him. The lemon peddier thought they wanted to rob him and before they got throngh Emin’s face looked like he had beon struck by a railroad train. He ap- peared in Judge Miller's court this morning, exhibited his bruises and gave evidence against the boys. A Inrge stone ured in the ‘ight was produced in evidence, and Pearce was given Saree monthe, “Smith was fined $10 or thirty a, i ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mactin J. D. Saunders to R. H. Leipold, pt. 29, sq. 199: 8--. A. RB. Phillips, jr., to May H. Warner, lot 22, bik 7. Kalorama Heights; 8—. Jennie E. Tucker to R. H. Wigginton, sub 155, sq. 1003; #4,000. R. H. Wigginton to W. H. ‘Tucker, same property; #4,000. A. H. Bond to Elizabeth P. Morse, pt. 21, sq. 441: 84,500. H. Aiteheson to R. L. Cameron, pt. 28,'sq. 693; Mary A. Hyde to James Denison, subs 70 Sarah C. Culbertson to Margaret J. La Rue to Nellie L Gainty. lots 3 and 6, bik 17. and 4, blk 25, Brookland; €2,400. Neilie'L Gainty to J. J. Hogan, do.: 8. J. Warner to P. W. Chew, lots 10 and 13. Grandy: @—. E. E. Hoge to J.8. Red- monetal,iote7 and 8,blk 9. Northwest Eckington: 8—. GJ. Easterdav to Matilda Schwingham- mer, lot 9, block 5, Eckington: $4,819 72. J. A. Masse to E. Buren, jr.. lote 19 and 22, block 30, Brookland: £4.00. H. H. Bergman to J. M. Harria, lot 8, block 12. and 1, block 14, Uni- versity Heights; $1,937.92 W.'N. Freeman to P. Devaughn. pt. Chichester; @—. J. A. But- ler. jr., to John McDermott, sub 57, #q. 693; $3,030. John Cochran to W. D, Hoover, sub eron, sub 6, sq. 535: $2.000. W. H. Burch to M. L Wel 19; $—. H. E. Woodward to A. Burgdorf. —. sq. 117 and — |. 140: $1,105. F. W. Bakor et al. to W. E. ‘Rallenbock, lot 28,_ bli. 21, Rosedale; $1,490. Same to W. G. Newman, lot 29, do.; $1,400. Washington Loan and Trust Cempany to T. | Cabid. sq. 63, Petworth; 92.541.35. H. Koons to J. A. Wetzel, pt. 12, sq. 936; $1,100. poi Tica seal M. e Licenses. Marriage licenses bare been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Chas. Laws E. Reed and Jennie L. Sutton; Isaac L. of Baffalo, N. Y., avd Mary E. B: Williams and Mars E. J. ball and Elizabeth Alle aud Lula Lucas: Frank Thompson and Eliza | Carter; Chas. Muse and Alike Dixon; W. H. | Holt and Sarah C. Turner; Isaac Stewart and Mary Harrig ————— Mra, Warder Geis a Divorce. Chief Justice Bingham yesterday made a de- cree of divorce in the ense of Martha L. Warder | against John Warder, giving complainant the right to resume her maiden name of Sweeney. | The petition, flied by Mr. Chas. Bendhiem, set | forth the narringe May 22, 1833, and desertion on March 4, 1889, was charged. — Cyclone In Georg! Acxelone swept for fifty miles across the | counties above Atlanta, Ga., yesterday after- | noon. Dallas, a small town on the East Ten- | nessce, Virginia and Georgia railroad, 35 miles above Atlanta, was badly wrecked, and the fol- lowing buildings destroyed: Residences of ‘T. J. Foster, D. W. Lawrenco, Mrs. Haiden, J. B. Hunt; Connelly & Counelly.drug store; Owen's brick bi Twenty houses were unroofed, ut no lives lost. Crops were ruined over a | large tract. As the storm approached Atlanta many became frightened and ran to cellars. | Two hundred people collected under the new | Forsyth street iron bridge for safety. The } cloud split on the western edze of the city and assed to the north und south, unroofing small nildings and destroying telephonic communi- cations, ——- Collision and Runaway. ‘The team of Mr. E. M. Botelor collided with the buggy of John B. Hunt in front of the Cen- | tral National Bank yesterday, and the horse of | Mr. Hant took fright, and Mr. Hunt bein; | thrown out was dragged some distance bruised. pa Where Cool Breezes Blow. At Bay Ridge, on tue broad and beautiful Chesapeake. Trains leave B. & O. station week days at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m.; Sundays at a m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. Kound trip, $1.—- Adee THE Cd Favrrr Covrt—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Haaner. Yesterday—Lockwood ngt. Myers: J. F. Gordon appointed guardian ad litem. Warde agt. Warde; decree of divorce. Sheid agt. Sheid; aiimony allowed. Blagden agt. Blagden; auditor's report confirmed. gummi Her Finish Was Dilatory. | From the Boston Giobe. the mother said, proud! TS. “Don't you think, “that her playing shows remarkable finish?’ “Yes,” replied the young man, absently, “but she was a long time getting to it. Bustin ah It Makes « Difference. | Prom the Detroit Tribune | “Mamie seems to be very popular with the men ail of a sudden. It was not always so.” | “Why, dida’t you know she was married no} ——————— Condemned by His Own Offense. From the Inter-Ocean. “She flew into an awfal rage when Tom | kissed her.” | “] don’t see why, when they are engaged.” | “Think of it, though, he only kissed her once. ALEXANDRIA. THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY RIGHTS ON STREETS. The Washington, Alexandria and Mount ‘Vernon Railroad Company bas had an electrio railway here for nearly a year, The Washington, Arlington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Ratirond Company has the design of an electric road to be built within eighteen months. The former comrany has the right of way over the streets of the city occupied by its present tracks. The latter company, as yet in has at present the right of way to all the othor streets of the city not occupied by any railroad company. Mr Spear’s right was, ho:vever, for six months only and will soon lapse. He has now asked of the city council an extension of this time on the deposit of a bond of $10,000 to go on with the work in twelve months if Con- gress shall give his cumpany the right to cross the river to Washington within that time. The “if” is where the shoe inches the committee on streets, and on next ‘uesday night they will report to the city coun- cil in favor of extending the time until July 24, 1894. on condition that Mr, Spear puts up $1,000 cash, to be forfeited if he does not begin e railway in twelve months and finlsh it in eighteen months, whether or not Congress gives the right to cross the Potomac. THE CLOSE OF SEMINARY WEEK. The ordination services at the Virginia Theo- logical Seminary attracted a large number of Alexandrians to Seminary Hill this morning, where some sixteen students were ordained to the minstry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Bishops Whittle, Randolph, Dudley, Watson and Peterkin officiated, and Rev. Wm. M. Clark of Virginia preached ‘the ordination sermon. There services completed the ‘Week of Seminary Hill,” always an occasion of mak- ing new acquaintances and renewing old asso- ciations, being in some respects the most im- portant social event in this section of the country. Norra. Mrs. Lucinda Lloyd has bought for $850 a dwelling with lot on Fairfax street near Wolfe street. Percy H. Lark of this city, formerly » student of Washington public school, won distinction atthe recent commencemeut of William and Mary Coliege; J. C. Chichester of Fairfax won the declaimer's medal there. —_——— FACILE MULTIPLICATION, Noteworthy Instances of Obedience of = Seriptural Irjunction, From the St. Louis Republic. In searching the annals of the world for ma- terial that will attest the appropriateness and Peculiar fitness of the above title I find that Mme. de la Riva of Florence, Italy, gave birth to eight children on Sept. 9, 1507. Mme. Frescubaldi. another Florentine lady, who died in 1570, was the mother of fifty-two childron, no fewer than three being born at any one time, four and five at a single birth being noth- ing unusual with the madame, and at one time six. In Aubrey’s “Natural History of Wilt- shire” (England) we find an account of the Bonham family, Thomas and Edith. Edith had twine and triplets on numerous occasions, and finally astonished all Wiltshire by giving birth to seven children at one time. “There is a tra- dition,” I quote from Aubrey, “which is ri corded in the parish register, that all the seven children were brought together to tho font of the church and there baptized.” ‘The Gentlemen's Magazine for March 17. | 1798, is authority for the statement that the wife of Pierro Duisain of Verchoq, Department of Pas-de-Calais, France, was the mother of six children, three boys and three girls.uil of whom | were born at a single birth. ‘A lady” (name not given—see “Statistician” for 1839, page 595) at Xenia, Ohio, in the year 1850 gave birth to five children at ‘one time. Mrs, Jumes Mo- Elmore, who lived at Texarkana, Ark., in the year 1883, hud become the mother of a family 07 nine children, all within the short space of three yeurs, the last arrival being a trio of girls. “Mrs.'Phabe Lyneh, who wax living at Seymour, Ind., in the same year (1883), had seven children’ at two births, eighteen months apart. The last four, two boys and two girls, were born on April 30, 1838. But the palm for multiple child besring roperly beionga to Mrs. Eilsworth 3iiller of ‘old Spring. N. Y., who has been married less than teu years, but who, within that short space of time. bas become the mother of seventeen children. ‘The iast addition to this family so remarkable in the line of fecundity wns a set of triplets born on March 12 of this year. Mra. Miller was married on October 10,1883, and since that time has given birth to thisnumerous family, wich ix divided as follows: Three sete of triplets (9), three sets of twins (6) and two singles (2). Mrs. Miller is not yet thirty-one years of age. ————_<+os —___ GOING THE WAY OF THE BUFFALO. Wanton Slaughter of jephants to Supply the Demand for I Fo From the San Francisco Chronicie. Among the arrivals on the Gaelic from the orient yesterday was a quiet, blond mau in middle life, whore achievements in barbaric lands have been talked of rround the globe. Few knew him, yet he haa been received by kings, and for some years his deeds have been heralded everywhere by lightning. ‘The dis- tinguished man was Lieut. Otto E. Ehlers, the famous German explcrer, who first climbed the lofty mountain of Kilimanjaro, and who saved all that part of east Africa to the German em- pire. He is just returning after some years in the strange, wild countries beyond the Pacific, and what he bas to say is of extruor- dinary interest. He went to India after his arrival in Germany from Africa primarily to get a number of tame elephants with which to subjagate the wild ones of the dark continent, but this led him into many other explorations. | It was in 1885, it will be remembered, that he went out to Africa. It was the time # fierce wars were raging. He explored Kilimanjaro, | 19,800 feet high, being th? first white man set foot upon its crest. He also accompanied | Maj. Wiseman, the German comuissionor in | Africa, against the Arabs, and_was with him on | several other expeditions. In these exploits Lieut. Ehlers had many narrow escapes, and | toduy his face is scarred by conflicts on buttle- | fields and in jungles. Lieut. Eblers spent some time in the Garrow | hills in Aseam with M. Savi bunting elephants. In this he took great interest, because it in- volves a great ivory hunting and carrying project which he has in view in East Africa. | His object is to form keddabs, or great corrais | made of trees and roots, in the German ter- | ritory in eastern Africa, where the difficulties | in connection with transport animals are very | great. Muies. ponies and camels die off | aickis iu the Afriean Jangles, but there are | thousands of wild elephants ‘waiting to be caught in the forests. On the slope of Kili- manjaro many herds are to be met with, ‘Trained Indian elephants, mahouts and a few native Indian elephant catchers are to be intro- | aced there, and large catches will be made every year. It will cost about 2,000 ruvees a head to transport elephants from India to Zanzibar, but the Germans can easily stand the cost of what is needed. In 2 few years, | therefore, the African elephant will become something more than @ mero ivory-bearing | animal, to be slaughtered whole, This plan, it is conceded, will benefit Englishmen and Germans alike in ons: Africa, ‘The lieutenant said he would have gladly seen the Englixh and Gorman governments joining hands in such a project, and he dwelt upon the fact that some 60.000 elephants are killed yearly in Africe for their ivory. “In Zanzibar alone,” said he, ‘some 500,000 | pounds of ivory are’ brought every season to | the market. There are tusks amon ing from 150 to 160 pounds at, of course, the tuske y | small, for it is much’ easier to trap or kill a young elephant than an old one. Let us say | that on an average every tusk is from twenty to twonty-five pounds. “The tusks of 10,000 ; elephants are brought annually to Zanzibar. “Elephants in Aftiea are mostly killed with poisoned arrows. Perhaps 50 per cent break | way todie in the jungle, where their (usks | are never found. So, perhaps, 20,000 elephants | have been eacrificed’ to get the ivory fox tho | Zanzibar market alone. Lesides this a lot of | ivory is used in the interior for all kinds of do- mestic purposes. The tusks are used as grain jounders, &c., while ornaments are commonly fashioned of ivory. ‘There are even chiefs in the interior who have a fence around their houses made of elephant tusks.” —-+ee—____ A Natural Supposition. From the Detroit Tribune. Detective—“And which of your emploves do you suspect of taking the money?" Business man (thoughtfully)—*Well, there's the bookkeeper, he a new suit of clothes | every week; the cashier drives a better horse than I can afford; the purchasing agent wears four big diamonds; one of our clerks basa wife who goes in socicty—so I guess you had better accuse that miverable ragamuctin of a private secretary. Nobody has seen him have anything new in two years, and its pretty near certainty that he is playing the races.” ig tl A LAYMA’ OPINION In Regard to the Briggs Trial and Its Hesults. The lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., was crowded to its full- est capacity Tuesday night with those interested in the Briggs trial, and anxious to hear John Y. Foster express his views as to the action of the late general assembly. The meeting, says the Advertiser, was a purely informal one, as Mr. Foster merely spoke in reply to the earnest solicitation of personal friends, He said in part: The assembly whose sessions have just closed was thoroughly ropresentative of the Presby- terian Church of the United States, It con- tained many men of scholarship and intellect and its average ability was probably as high as that af any which bas preceded it. All its life and earnestness were focused about the trial— Lought rather to say mistrial—of Dr. Charles A. Briggs: and in considering this one must frat cousider the complexion of the sssombly iteelt. It was divided into three distinct partios— first, those relentless impiacables who came alrendy determined on convicting Dr. Briggs; second, the ultra conservatives, conscientions, no doubt, but imbued with the ‘idea that Prof. Briggs’ teaching assailed the fundamentals of biblical teaching, that he was » heretic and should be disciplined accordingly; and, lastly, the moderates, who did not, perhaps, agree with all his ideas,’ but thought it wiser to tolerate difference of ‘opinion when ossentials were not mentioned. ‘They were not strong in numbers. but of avery high grade of scholarship, and considered liberty of bibiical research far better than its prosecution. From “this background there stood out two Prominent figuree—Briggs, a man of profound scholarship, but having, I may say, the in-| solence of learning; accustomed so long to deep and profound study along certain lines that be grow intolerant of opposition. All as to his learning and beautiful Christian character; but, as for tact. he had no more than a child. The moderator, whose hand guided the helm, was the observed of all observers, Ho wana man who derired to be fair, and was only unfair by reason of his environment. THEIR MINDS MADE UP. The whole machinery of the assembly was in the control of men whose minds were already made up—but, mark you, I say honestly—be- fore they began the trial, and thus the proceed- ing was non-judicial. No jury has ever been polled from men who, as these did, openly ‘avowed their intention of voting one way. It was reported even that the sentence had been decided on four days before tho trial closed. ‘The prosecuting committee, too, was composed of men learned and brilliant, but aggressive, rather than just, and seemingly imbued through it all with some personal motive. Even while acknowledging the unfairness of some of the specific charges, they voted to sustain them all. ‘The judicial committee in the consideration of the case practically decided the whole thing, | exceeding its constitutional powers and calling forth the protests of many of the conservatives themselves, ‘The argument began on the question as to whether the appeal bo entertained, and after Dr. Birch’s speech Dr. Briggs arose to reply and declared in the moxt emphatic way his lief im the Bible as the infullibie rnie of faith and practice and in the standards of the eburch. After the appeal had been entertained Dr. Lamye in his address charged Briggs with be- heving doctrines which he had over and over again denied. The moderator decid right to arraign a man for what he swore he d not believe, and even tke protests of ruch con- servatives as Dr. Duffield were unavailing. Dr. Briggs was not moderate in his speech. but be felt that his Christian character had been as- sailed and the time for moderation had passed. DR. BRIGOS’ PUPILS, In the speeches which foliowed the strongest evidence, to my mind—and on which I should have voted for Dr. Briggs, if for no other reason—was the testimony of his former pupils, every one of whom declared that he had seen the Bibie through Dr. Driggs’ teachings as he had never seen it before, and had gone ont from Dr. Briggs’ influence to a useful and powerful ministry. As to four of the six charges, Dr. Briggs declared he had never. and did not then, betieve or teach, as the prosecu- | tiou said ho did, but be was condemned on them nevertheless. Theve sre my individual impressions merely, and I may say that I went to Washington with one purpore only—to preserve peace, the unity of the church and the essentials of faith. As to my opinions, I shall never hesitate to express them; and, I say most emphatically, I do not believe Jesus Christ came to establish any system of religion. Ifhe were here now, he woul! not be debating on theology, but, as of old, would be among the poor and lowly, strug- gling to elevate and wave. Ido not believe in ritual or creed, except that it conserves the faith. I consider the Bible to be true, not be- cause Moses wrote the Pentateuch, or Isaiah the book that bears Lis name, but because it tenches me my faith and brings me nearer oo ICAMENT. This Young Man Pursucd a Fal Policy From the Chicago R: cord. There is a certain young man in Chicago whose natural propensity for being agreeable has sometimes placed him in embarrassing positions. He has not quite recovered from Intest rhock. ‘Two weeks ago he decided to accept an invi- tation to a certain club reception. A young lady from the far South Side was to accompany him. That evening when ke called at her father's door the young Indy was indisposed. A female cousin happened to be spending the evening ut the house, and, being an old friend of 1 man, was ushered into the family siti and introduced to the consin, whom he had never seen. Naturally enough, he didn’t eateh her name on presentation, and naturaliy enough, | too, he proposed that he go with him to the reception. Five minutes after the introduction she with- drew to get ready. When she came out p pared to keep out the cold, she seemed only | an animated bundle of w: It was this animated bundle which a few mo- ments later retired to the club dressing room set aside for the ladies. She cams oat meta- morphosed beyond all hope of identification at | the end of ten minutes. Introdnetions to three or four other youag Indies had in the meantime tended to still further bewilder the | young man, and he stood with a cold clammy sweat on his thoughtful brow. What n situation! ‘The escort of a young lady whose name he couldn't call and whose face be couldn't remember! And there were half a hundred faces xbout the rooms. Twice in the course of the evening he thought he had found the young lady. Each time he spoke guardodly about her “sick cousin,” and each time the young lady gave him a scared | look, as if she doubted his sanity. It was not she. The evening dragged on somchow. He thought several times of running away— somewhere — anywhere —nnd never being heard of more. Then a happy thought struck him. It gave him a new hope of life. People began to go home after a time. Tho crowd thinned and the young man watched hopefully. Six women were left—five—four—three— Two! And one other young man! ‘Then the Other Young Man took the arm of the tall young woman who was smiling 0 graciously about her, leaving a sober-faced, | demure little woman buttoning her left-hand | glove. ‘And then, with a great feeling of thankfal- ness in his heart, the first young min went forward and without ® word took the arm of a Dead Certainty! ee Pian to Swap Holland for Alsatia, From London Truth. Were it not that Germany has laid hands on Aleace anda portion of Lorraine, a general dis- armament would by this time bave taken place in Europe; for the burden of the present huge armaments is ruining all the great continental powers. Lord Salisbury encouraged the forma- |: tion of the triple alliance asa means of main- taining the European peace. But this alliance has been met by a dual alliance between France and Russia, and Europe now is divided into two grent campr, armed to the teeth, and of about equal strength. ‘The sole remedy for this state of things is that the provinces wrested from France should be restored to her. If the Queen of the Nether- lands dies, then Germany should incorporate Holland into the German empire as a quid pro uo tor giving up these provinces. If she lives, she should marry some Prussian prince, and the incorporation should equally take place. ‘This seems to me to be the common-sense view of continental politics, and I recommend it to the German emperor, who, I understand, does me the honor to be among the readers of | have draperies which will be beautifully varied | cents, but pa says the Lill ainounts to a drewed Truth. i LUCY, THE GROWLER. Not Quiet Even a Railroad Smash-Up Cou! Her Self-Assertiveness. From the Detroit Free Press. Thad a senc just behind an old couple, evidently man and wife, who had just been fault-finding for some considerable time, and I was reading an account of a railroad accident, when the wheels suddenly left the rails aud the coach fell over the embankment. It turned over twice and then rested bottom sideup. The twenty of us were considerably mixed up, and the first outery had scarcely died away when I heard a woman's voice are you killed?” ; are you?” was the answer. “Didn't tell vou? Didn't I nav it was flyin’ in the face of Providence? Ididn't want to come, but you coaxed and coaxed, and I hope you are satisfied now!” “Keep your gab sbet till we see what's hap- ned!” “I won't doit. Have you got that satchel?” “No, This bain't no time to inquire about satchel, Some critter's lyin’ with his legs across me!” “I'm glad on it, When you knowed we was runnin’ off why didn't you grab fur that satchel? If that bottle of ko:cbup is busted everything will be ruined. Hunt ‘round fur the satchel.”” “Durned if I will! I'm goin’ to try and get out o° this. Be you fusi?”” “Yes; Iean't move an inch. Henry Williams, you jest knowed this was goin’ to happen and you *xpected I'd be killed! If the Lord spares me to git outer this I'll make you suffer!” “That won't be nothin’ new.” Just then some of the passengers came with ropes and axes and began the work of getting us out. The husband was nearest to the win- dow and the easiest to be got at, and as he was hauled out the wife shouted to him: “Henry Williams, if I was out there I'd give you a piece of my mind purty quick! Hev you found that satchel?” “Durn the old satchel! My back’s purty nigh broke!” “I wish it was clean broke. See if you kin find that bottle of elderberry wine. I had it wrapped up in them two new pillar cases.” “Can't see it anywhere.” “and you don't want to! You wuz allus the most sbiltless critter on the face of the airth anyhow. T'll bet you've let every one o’ them two dozen eggs git busted! If you hey I won't live with you another day!" Whon they got her out she had left a shoo bebind; ber nose was skinned, bonnet crushed, dress torn and spectacles lost, but as soon as she got on her feet she limped along to where Henry was sitting on a stump and describia, his sensations to @ group of passengers, an sai “Henry Williams, if you don't get up and yell fire and police aud find that satebel, and make the conductor pay us $10,000 dam Tl never step foot inside your house agai ‘The hull generation of Williamees put together hain't got as much spunk as an old blind gander! Gita move! Holler! Do somethin'!” But Henry was not equal to the emergency. He stood upand rubbed his back, and he sat down and felt of his ribs, and by'and by he suid: “Lucy, you shet up! durned gind that Pr: away from hum and giv. Ye'll never kev a cluser The Dangerous Nutmeg. From the Albany Express. Cases are not infrequently reported in which children, and sometimes grown persons, are poisoned by the free use of nutmegs, it not being generally known that this article of com- mon household use is really a deadly poison. ‘This is true, in fact, of most common condi- ments. But when misused, these articles, such ‘as pepper, capvicum, &c., are wo obnoxious to the taste, excepting when taken in very minute quantities, that the consumer is warned ina very positive manner before he has had an op- portunity to do himself serious injury. | This is not the case, however, with the nutmeg. ‘This nut, which ‘contains a poisonous principle ofa very deadly character, may be consumed without inconvenience in’ quantities sufficient to produce fatal consequences: and it is sur- prising not that death occasionally occurs from its use, but that deaths are not more frequent. A fatal case bas been recently reported in which a boy of eight years fell into a comatose condition after eating two cutmegs and died within twelve hours, ‘The Use of Vines. From Art Out of Doors, Suppose, for instance, that on a broken site you have a house which shows # long main wall, of rough stone below and of wood above, with at one end a projecting turret where the stonework has been carried to a higher point, and at the other end a piazza with sturdy poste ‘and # low sloping roof. Clothe such a house all in creepers of one sort and you do your best to obliterate the architect's accentuations and to turn what should be a strikingiy picturesque into a monotonous picture. But plant Japanese ivy against the long re- cesked wall; let Virginia creepers drape, more loosely and boldly, the projecting turret; in the augle between the turret and :he long wall set a trumpet creener. whose dark, glossy foliage will contrast with the lighter tone of the Jupanese ivy and the medium tone of the turret vines; let honeysuckles and clematis twine around your piazza posts, aud then you will in themselves and will accent, not conceal. ibe architect's intentions, while bringing hix fea- tures into closor harmony with one another and the ground which bears them. ooe- The Chicazo Motto. From Texas Siftings. Clara—‘How much does your dancing mas- ter charge for a lesson, dear?” Maude—“I don't remember in dollars and “How horribly high “Rather; but it’s grace before meat with pa. coe A Great Scheme, From Truth. Jinks—“T hit upon a neat way of keeping my wife from saying ‘I te Filkans— What is it Jinka—*Before we were married I told her she would often say ‘I told you so,’ and to spite me she bas never i Tuar Ten Feetixe, So common at this season, is quickiy overcome and full health and strensth are restored by HOOD'S SARSAPANILLA. It gives to the blood ‘the qua Ity and tone of perfect Lealth, and re- stores the lost appetite. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. 3 SANSAPARILLA CURES, S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD 5 SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOUOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, “My bor, Joseph, when three years old. was ‘taken sick with Inng fever. He never fully re- covered his health. A friend told us tho wood done for others by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and we tried it in the spring. Joseph was very thin and pale. Soon after beginni:« to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA he eh wed a marked improvement. He rezained a hearty appetite, grew stronz, and his cheeks were uo longer pae. He continued the use of it forsome time and steadily improved. Iconsider HOO} A PAXILLA a xood building up medicine." MRS. MARGARET HALEY, 3: Blossom street, Low- HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills; assist digestion, cure headache, Try abox. 3 Ban Comptextoys, Pimples, blackheads, red, rough and ofly skin and hands, dry, thn ant falling hair and sitaple baby | blemishes are prevented and cured by CUTICURA | SOAP, most effective skin-purifying and beautifying | soap in the world, as well as purcet and sweetest of | toflet and nursery scavs. Sold throughout the world. | —Limitea — Tea grown in thiscountry, ‘The first lot ever offered myl7 CITY ITEMS. Special Day Tomorrow At 729 7th st. Gaxat Crixa axp Jarax ao Begular grand present day. Books, Dishes, Teapots, Cups and Saucers, Plates, great variety of usefal Table Ware given free to our customers tomorrow. 729 7th st. 729 7th st. 5,000 Books given free, Magnificently Illustrated Books. Books for children, Books for roung ladies, Books for old m ks suited for everybody. See the bulletin board at entrance and t display of Books in window. vu can decide at once from our monster descriptive board which you prefer. You can do no better thing for your children than get them spleridid and instructive il- lustrated books. Read this list: 7297th st. Illustrated 729 7th wt, History of the Great Civil War, ‘Museum of Wonders, History of the Bible, Encyclopedia, Robbs' Family Physician, Star of Bethlehem, ‘The Prince of Glory, History of the United States, Indian Horrors, Earth, Sea and Sky, Stanley's Africa, Crown Jewels, Life of Barnum, Pilgrim Histories, Life of Shorman, Marvelous Wonders, Life of Spurgeon, Scones Around the World, Lite of James G. Blaine. 729 Tth st, 729 7th ot. Everybody can get the above books absolutely free of cost, Our Coffeos are roasted right here in Washington by our own roast- ing mills and sold direct to con- sumera Good Coffee, 20, 25, 28, 90 and 85c. per pound. Choice New Teas, 30, 40, 50, 60, 80c. and $1 per pound. Gaxat Curva axp Jarax Tea Compan, 729 7th st, Telephone, 816. it ee Iced Tea! Iced Teat!—Celebrated “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, only 50c. per pound, 1s de- licious. MztzGer’s Fine Grocery,417 7thet.n. Artesian Well Water Free. Ladios and gentlemen passing our corner are invited to drop in and inspect the hive fountain of Artesian Well Water in our store and to drink as much as they may desire. It is cool. sweet and pure. Most people have never tasted Artesian Water—we offer it free to all. Many attempts to secure a flow have failed and thou- sands declare Artesian Wells impossible in this city. We demonstrate the contrary. Come in and see for yourself. ‘Tux Gaxat AtLaxtic axp Pactric Txa Co., 501 and 503 7th et. n.w. es Tllustrated Books free. 729 7th street. 1¢ Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. per pound. Merzo: Fine Grocery 417 7thst.n.w.* ———— Don’t Buy Trash——Buy Good grades of Furniture, Carpet, Matting. Oileloth, Refrigerators, Sideboards, Baby — &e., in From Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 S th street northwest. —- 25e. buys much Lace at Trott’s, 1602 14thst. Our Javaand Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, will please. Merzorn’s, 417 7th st. aw eatievacn oben No Necessity to Choose Between comfort and style. Our €1.00 Straw Hate combine both these, added to quality above the average. Hexar Faaxc & Sox, cor. Th and D. it a Fifty Barrels New York Sugar-cured Shoulders, 639-641 La, ave.; very lean, cut well, it no hocks, — Claret! California and Virginia ec. bottle. Merzozn’s Fixe Gnocrny, 417 7th st.1° a Photograph Cameras. Boz's $3 reduced to $2.50, Detective “Sunol” $3. Seoril $10 to $7.50, Thodack $32 to €20. Wa.rorp’s, 477 Pa ave. ate ees eee Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a bor of Comfort Powder. You will certaiuly want it All druggists, 10 ee es Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purit; James Tharp's “Onp Beaxeter” Rre 5 1t has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whitkr, which is duly appreciated by his many customers, His cellar is filled wich all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st. n.w. my5-tudtef ae Sis For Tomorrow. Fifty barrels Sugar- cured New York Cut Shoulders, 639-641 ‘La. ave it a Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who ehaves a box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u How He Does It. for $2.95? How can Grasty sell a good loun How can Grasty seil a fine rug pcre. @ieg $13.50? How can Grasty sell ali kinds of furniture, China, Glass, cheaper than anybody else? Because he sells everything for cash. Ie this answor plain? anty (The Pusher), ouble Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q n.w. Je22-tr ee SS Are You Troubled with a heavy fullness of the stomach after eating, or what is known as heartburn? Chew White's Yucatan Gum for twenty minutes after meals and get immediate relief. Je19-6t eee as Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists, ap2s-tr eae Johnston Bros. & Co., grocers’ suppl: depot, have fifty barrels Sugar-cured New York Cut Bhoulders for tomorrow's trade. Vory lean and no hocks. 639-641 La. ave. it wes Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. ir) —— PEND NoTIcE. ‘The usual semi-annual dividend of the capital stock of the Heal hstate 4 Com! of D.C. has been declared. able on and after JULY 1, 1863, at the. yoomoeny. 3623, 24839 Want to — Make Money? THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION offers exceptional opportunities for making monsy to perscns who have small amounts to in- vest, because every doilar put into thetr Lands earns as much singly as thouch it were a part of thousands. $10 invested monthly, which represent ten shares of stock, will in a very short ¢ime enable the holder to own Ats own home or bave # nice round sum to his credit in bank. Ser Call and ict ws expiatn our planto vou im detail. EXCURSIONS, &c. 5 P.M. 5 P.M. THIS FRIDAY EVENING THE MOON and the MACALESTER, INDIAN HEAD EVEN! THURS “Petpet Sryping ot 645 pais, “Teavtne ee ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. QRB RO down to Morsnal! Hal! ae kee ard eS ia ake, fe” evening steamer ror one round-trip fareof 2c. at 50c, Free! It will take you about two minutes te rite down op a aitp of paper the names of 5 friends who, you know, are con- eidering trip to the WORLD'S Falk Bring or mai! that list to us and you'll receives COUPON which will be worth. 50 CENTS when you mak arrangements With us for your trip. CONN'S FAMOUS: Pc TOURS, over the lovely “°C. #0." ROUTE, are the grandest and cheapest ever organized. Bookieis free! 16; Marzenorr Bina, 1110 FS; nc eeseespeiiniensaanesliiesiiitaimeenaes ING TRIPS Parties McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. 3022 HARRISON DINGMAN, President. ‘(oO THE SECURITY eas RICHMOND AND WEST Po! aE ad A oMAMBNU gMA Snen WW. COMPANY AND &Y-TE! ‘TEN: NING SUNDAY, = NESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEOR- RAILWAY COMPANY AND ‘Two performances daily, 3 and 8:30 p._ SYSTEM. ‘The drest Spanish Dancer, THE MERCANTILY ‘RUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF LALTIMOR~ hereby wives notice Fo that it ts thet itis authorized to receive, the securities above eurette, and FRorranigation “of the lctimond and "West Point And the Casino Vaudeville Company. derminal Railway and Warehouse Oempany and — etner com: dated piper com ted May 1, 1808. and Known pth Pept, Sunday st 20-45 a.m, 3:18 and 6.90 is prenared to enue receipts for the ea MERCANTILE TR ND DiPosit COMP, Tele OF BALTIMORE? COMPANY. To: OFFER AT 100 AN! Bene E & RANDALL, Sole Proprioten, & Ls GENt Batve OF TEE ar iS an eT COMPANY, AND. JOURNEYMEN TAILORD ASSEMBLY, PATERSON (0) EL io or way MONDAY, JUNE 28, Pull particulars upou. st To 302-308 RIVER VIEW. Prize Bowling! Seven valnable prises. Corsox & Macareerr. Pera reece eet MEMBERS ao, TORE STOCK | ato:45a m, 1:45 and6:45 p.m, the moming best 1419 F st.. Glover Building. ‘eoing as far oa Indian Head. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & tchiey, 80 Bread-| See the Great Spanish Dancer Mleuvette and the way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Casino Vaudeville Company. ‘Tickets, 2c. Ohtidren under 12 free. Prises exhibited at Geo. W. Herold’, 24 9th a Prego ‘BiSvoad "dex Yasuranoe "cad Bonde and’ all tec ‘end. all local ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telepbone Stock bourbt and sold. 4631 Boston House EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS'H To Warshall Hall, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883, Le rw SRN Go tt oomeem Bot exe ot Beceen Roach oer Can GE. EXCURSION oF ane raced under ‘the Democratic Chib of tee Distant at bs mas Tux Narioxa, Sare Derostz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPARX (Ct the Distrnet of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE ava. Chartered by spectal act ef Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb.. 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Becurit try, stl fepunities. Jewelry. ellver ware and valuables of deposit at ‘cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTME! sant vereet allowed so 85, TER CENTS upward, Edwin B. Hay, Loans money on real excate and collateral | the famous Wierine Bang Atenie ‘resin en secerity. tbe hotel and’on the eronnde bathe eames TRUST DEPARTMENT. pt Fy actete, 50 conte. to be Pe a ee oS Se ee" Prepared by © competent attorney in daily attend: | {homes J. Luttrell. Michael y ‘Weller. — Gherica E. tone ant Willis k. Mansrse" TeSrenes BENJAMIN P. SNYD! all (OMAS R. JONI ‘ice Prea. SEES SEGRE Svea. Pensamin P. = Te Tram Zrarts aad tee sg a lenry A. aa .. Tnctefing Srstcless round<rip, vafiwey tichet ont ‘tam, room at hotel in Chicago for six Por full i eee ES :_ © T Bosom MOUNT VERNON, lem! fashington Stock Fxcheage, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. wre ow Alone the banks of Potomac and throaeh the Ph waln streets of Alexandria, bringias in Siow all ite, INVESTMENT ‘torical points. No delay. Rtocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought anf sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. CVEare ees ‘Also & mand 12:90, 1:30pm Round trip, get Rew Ye Mount Ve ail. Purnell, Haaman & Co. fork Stock Ez- TELS Leg ys edanaaags won Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchange. ae. eae ‘Lehman, Stern & Co. .New Orleans’ Tanrson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to Avra, Cuucasy el New Or- Jeans. Telephone, 453. del7-tr SSS AMUSEMENTS. OPEN BANDICAP ATHLETIC CONTEST. ¥. M. ©. A. PARK, 17TH AND U STS. NLW., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2 P.M. inety-*ix contestants from New York, Paltiiaoce) Norfolk snd, Washington. jarent ‘even: ; fing. hrd-ing, Re. Rens for cold and sliver medaie Adulseion, “oe. and S0e., includine tbe base bali - M.C. A. Washineton. vs ¥Y.M © A., Balti- more, at 4:30pm. Everybody come. see st BY BALL AT ¥. M. ©. A. ATHL®TIC PARK, 17th and U sts. o. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 4:30 P. M., WASHINGTON VS. BALTIMORE (YM. C. A. Teama. Tickets, 25c and 50c.. including Open Hani G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manaeer. sor? MERCHANTS: AND MINERS THANSPORL: TION COMPANT. wi ‘ladel- Bi Games. which bein at 2 p.m. Ty | eee AL BACGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. ER SCHEDULE: Re TRIP AT 1DOCLOCR. arreaxoun Tir AF POGEGK smane, MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WAsETx ex! for the Mourt Vernon Reet OND beta Re Tay ASE ROUND Tidy: SockNTS. ‘Seventh Week of the Summer Opera Season. “ME AND NAPOLEON." DICKSON OPERA CO. BLACK HUSSAR. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. ADMISSION, 25¢. conta. Next Week—BOHEMIAN GIL. 3020 _| tached for ale at the steamers wharl, foot of fab E 19 TO JULY 1. €0-AS-YOU-PLEASE 12DAYS, RACE, | 12 DAYS, |eeteaerncn ie tet Sok tar ae EVERY WEEK DAY. 4 TOG AND & TO 12 ‘Third Week of Aquatic Sensstions. SOMMER scHEDULE TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL sqisamere MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEX, a» DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY —River Queen, st O20 F800 NS AUDITORIUM THEATER. hat. bet. Dand En. w.. pear Pa ave Manager. James Fitri é 3 P x Macalester, at 10 s-tu, and So “ 5 Migtter, 220 70 at, nw. a making 9 ape. = cas west ei WORLD. eon wat ihaany es in Ladies’ and Children’s ifair Cxtting lew Company. New Compan Week. Yt; Raver Queen. at f:20 p.a. Ber Acoth {aie custueirar cect CONTINOUS EERVORMANG Pe EXISG Eis tanaing at Bar a ee ee The Ladits' and Pecpie’s Sumiver Theater. AY. JUN, Zand Sal ChDaY. SORES Slixtr Babek cures all malarial diseasos aporgler ti ible. FF Cremeans [7 FD ees | atone, 7, 2 3 thersat er on EXCURSION: NEWNATIONAL THEATER, INGb throughout the sammmer fear ete JRSIONS. &c. Ninna st15. Sa 2 (9:90 nam Music cn ail tripeand at Ma FOURTEENTH An: 1 = ‘wilton. sirdor OUR ‘Caledonian Club a Steamer Samuel J.” Pouti a.m.. 1345 and 6:30 p.nt leaves Ver wharf at 7:20 sharp. River Viow at 12 noon, 5, games and prizes fox chil - 17-60") FOR SALE—BICYCLES. Fok SAne—cus 1UN-TIRE VICTOR; wheel ; 8: ition; $ stairs) oF SINGER MOD) wharf a Steamer Har y Kendall Returuiiie, } Sana sven: Ceust EN- also 1800 Victor solid; good in-tulments, 1108 E st. cup- after bp. 25 cash OF Sat. vasumee bine nod: ed pe bicycle; exvelient cor di be told, iueluding pneumatic: saddle aud alr attach: jex0-t" ments.” Call 507 Gat. n.w. OR SALE—' hand satet : SECOND- NEW 8140 PSYCH. 2 old ta") neninal OWEN MFG. CO, 1423 FOR EXCHANGE. XCHANGE_-NEW 3ST ORY PRESS-BRICK home: S rooms and bath; $6.000. Wauted—A lot rT he suburba! Livisions im part payment. SENMES & BROACBENT, G02 F st.n.w. Jel7-1 TOURIST <cannot enjoy their vacation with aching feet. Let us put them in per- fect condition before you start. 232.up. Prov. J. J. Gronczs & Sox, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. ¥.W. ee Saturday Matines at BO S. STEAMER RIVER QUEEN, from O-street for Al a r a, Sivan etontettaa ac a IMPORTANT NOTICE—Excurstonists to the lawns of Marshall Hail can leave Washington, a handsome big St. wharf on the QUEEN, electric liwhted, fine aud fast, at 0:300.™.. Ecptay “Schosis ana picnic partion should fake #50 NEXT 7 iz wore MY AWFUL DAD, SP snd SESE ee CABIN, JOH BRIDGE — 8: LORENCE will leave 2d st. town, for Cabin Jobe . am. ond 3pm. chery. ean: aud even! SOHN NMARO NN Te heer at Juda & Detweiler's. W Qh. DS ZATE Excunsto! Most a tractive route, with strictly BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Tenow in ite glory, and affordins full enjoyment for | consmodations throuauolt. Our special, Pul excursionints. ‘Traius weave Gaitimone, Washington and Fi Teo ee TT ee ea Boating, Bathing, Fishing ani Music by the Fifth | THUMAS FOMEIGN TOUNIST Co. of Pui Rogiment Band. stoping oue day at Niware . tne via Ufferent rou: Sonth Shore Mute: with all wodern tniy | ofthe Fair. 680. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washineton, week days. O:15a. m., 1:30 and 4:28), m Sundays, 9:35 & m., 1:30and 3:15. m. Round trip from Washington, @1. Children, 50 coats. Acelightful trip on the steamer Colambia, 10 cents. del?-teed