Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893—TEN PAGES. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, cloudy and threatening. with possibly showers todays Sollowed by fair and slightly warmer | east to north winds, becoming vari- able. ‘for Virginia, fair, except possibly showers near the coast today. slightly warmer north ‘Wednesday, east to north winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at $ a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 77; condition, 2%: receiving reservoir. temperature, 80; con- dition at north connection. 26; condition at south connection. 36; listributing reservoir, | . 80; condition at influent gate | house, 17; effiuent gate house. 9. igh tide. 1 Low tide. 643 p.m.| 0.25am. 105 pm Smanrtzss’ 25c.-a-lb. Candies are without a rival, Large variety. 614 9th street save se Ste 6am “Apwrnat.” —_——— Smanrress’ New Candy Store, 614 9th st. making S& Hewcer, 720 7th st. ow., io ® spe- Glalty in Ladies’ and Childre: Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dundraf. Fesszrx's Ice Craw delivered anywhere htop Xpress or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. ‘Tae Gaeat Rusa still continues at the Ex- wing Carrer Cizaxrxo Wonxs, 631-635 Massa ‘chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. " Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. ‘Tay Reistvozn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. Max's Stmaw Hars.—Don’t bay until you see those we sell at 50c. and 1. They are near. Boys’ Hate, 25 and 50c. A. T. Lewis. 435 7th st. Lroxanp Hardwood Refrigerators at cost. ‘A. Exerty 718 7 CcItY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s Orera Hovsr.—Diekson’s Sum- mer Opera Company in “The Bohemian Girl.” New Natrosat TueaTer.—Summer Comedy Beason—“My Awful Dad.” Kerxax’s Lrcecu’ Taeaten.—Female Walk- ing Match. Frrzsnexoxs’ Avprrontcw (7th street near Pennsylvania avenue).—Continuous perform- ance from noon until 10:30 p.m. Fraxxitx Scnoot Buri.p1xe (corner 13th and K streets).—Permanent exhibit of the handi- work of pupils of the Manual Training School. grsborniswamant: EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Ruver View.—Samuel J. Pentz, 9:15 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansuart Harr.—River Queen, 9:30 am; Macalester, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Bar Ripor.—Trains leave B. and 0. station 9:25 a.m., 1:30 and 4:25 p.m. Canvary Baptist Suspay Scnoot.—Excursion to Marshall Hall. Boat leaves at 9:30 and 10 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. Se eee Not a Maryland Legislator. ‘Through inadvertence Tux Stax in its ac- @ount of the speeches made at the denyicratic ‘euting at Chapel Point last Saturday spoke of Mr. James W. Owens, who was one of the Speakers, a8 a member of the Maryland legis Ihture. In point of fact Mr. Owens bas never been and docs not aspire tobea member of fhat body. He was introduced by Mr. C. C. Lancaster, president of the Maryland Demo- ‘zatic Club. as a member of the bar of Anne Arundel county, and then made one of the brightest speeches of the dar. However much he might appreciate the honor of belonging to the legislature, Mr. Owens did not claim it end {8 wee by an oversight that it was thrast upon ene na His Name Was ‘Dollar. “My name is Dollar. Iam not guilty,” was the response of a man named Lomar Davis, who was arraigned in Judge Kimball's court this morning onacharge of vagrancy. The man had been arrested for loitering about a brewery last night, and he explained that with a doliar in his pocket he could not be a vagabond. “But » dollar does not exempt a man from Eis" under the vagrancy act,” said the rs “How many times have you been ‘Once before, judge,” was the prisoner's re- sponse, “and that time I thought the officer | had a good case against me, but I got off. This time [think he bas no case against me, as I ean go out and properly care for myself. “Well,” suid the judge, “I'll take your bond ‘this time and let you go, but you had better be eareful in the future.” “I will, your hono: More Witnesses Heard. ‘The grand jury today had before them in the ease of Ainsworth, Covert, Sasse and Dant, who are charged in the verdict of the coroner's jary with being responsible for the death of those killed in the Ford's Theater disaster, the following: John H. Scott, J. H. MeGill, James T. Douglas, Aug. Davis, Joseph Fought and James McPherson. These wit- nesses are additional to the eleven who gave testimony on the 22d instant. — Bond Approved. In the case of the Maine Red Granite Com-| pany against Flannery Bros, recently heard in the Circuit Court (Division 2), Justice Cox this morning made an order approving the appeal bond to the Court of Appeals furnished by defendants, with the Union Security Com- pany as surety. An Expe Sarah Henry, a portly colored woman, was a Passenger on one of the U street electric cars yesterday. The car was greatly crowded when Sarah got on board, and, according to the testi- mony of the conductor and motor man, she was not = satisfied with —_sit- ting down on a small child in her efforts to get a seat, but when the child naturally objected Sarah’ became very boister- ous and disorderly and threatened to throw the child out of the window. Her disorderly conduct, which was participated in by a female "companion, continued until "the U street police station was reached. where both ‘Women were turned over to the police. Sarah's Fide cost her just 25.05, the District getting the Y, and her companion, forfeiting her collateral, found the outing just as expensive. — Cut by a Brick. Yesterday afternoon a brick fell from the third story of a building in course of erec- tion on the north side of Washington circle, striking George McGarvey, who was entering the basement, on the head. "He was badly cut, the brick making a bad gash in the scalp. He ‘was sent to the Emergency Hospital. — Bay Breezes All Day Long at Bay Ridge. Delightful shade. Pure water. Free stands for lunch. Just the place for pienic parties. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, week days, at 9:15. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p. m., and Sundays at 935 a.m, 1:30 and 3:15 p.m Kound trip, $1.00.— Adee, See egy New Koute to Boston. Commencing on Sunday, June 25, = daily Sleeping car service will be established from Weatington to Boston via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Philadelphia: thence over the railroad system, via Poughkeepsie bridge, to Hopewell junction; thence via Hart- ford to Boston over the New York and New England railroad. ‘Train will leave B. and O. station at Washington 2:40 p.m. and will arrive at New York and New England depot, Boston, the next morning at 7:45. A Pullman ‘sleeping ar will continue to run via the B. and O. rail- Foad as heretofore between Washington and Boston over the Poughkeepsie Bridge route via Simsbury, Northampton and the Boston and —— railroad, leaving Washington at 2:40 p.m. th ee Weez Wours! Fire works. Gould's, 421 9th.—Ad. AMUSEMENTS. Axpavon’s.—“The’ Bohemian Gir! opera put on last night at Albaugh’s for the eighth and Inst week of the Dickson Company, and its tuneful old songs brought back memories of other days, and though some hearts were bowed down by weight of woe, still there was a unanimous sentiment among the anditors that they would remember her. ‘The cast was somewhat changed, two or three new names appearing in the list, without Arline carried the play and never looked prettier in her life. Mr. Holeombe as the Count was a shade light and Mr. Temple was a good-looking Thaddeus. The interpolated dances by the little Misses Isabelleand Genevieve | Whitlock, Annie Evans, Katie Luckett, Nellie | Bennett, Nelonise Stevens. and the tote, Edith Emerson and Edna Hurst, were received with flowers and applanse, the ‘solo by Mis Isabelle | Whitlock being unusually graceful. Bohemian Girl” will be continued throughout the week. Natrona: Taeater.—There is no doubt that “My Awful Dad” is one of the funniest plays ever written. This would certainly be the ver- dict of the audience at the New National Theater inst night if applause were translated into words. It is not a play which aims at any lofty intellectual or moral ary ag it does not even have astrict regard for the probabilities of human event, and must be content to pass as a bit of comic literature that is largely fan- tastic and altogether frivolous. But it amuses thoroughly and wholesomely. Its situations and climaxes have the consistency of idea and action that make possible an appeal to the dis- criminating as well as to the careless amuse- ment seeker. With a clever company, such as the National now presents, the result is a rol- licking flow of fun that cannot fail to please, regardless of the weather. The principal fea- ture of the performance was, as usual, the work of 3ir. Frederick ‘Bond, who invested the title role with all the siry freedom of manner, the agreeableness of personality, the flow of spirits, thot searcely with the mature appearance ‘that t play would seem to demand. Charles Mackay Was sufficiently austere and Jos. Wheelock, jr., confirmed the impression that he isan excep- tionally able young actor, both by his_imper- sonation of the fierce Russian, Prince Kortcho- kop and by his acting im the curtain, raiser, “tuth’s Romance.” Mise Agnes Findlay gave an excellent picture of the robust domestic Mrs. Biggs. “Ruth’s Romance” presented Charles Coote, Miss Mary Sanders and Jos. Wheelock, jr., in avery acceptable manner. ‘The appreciation with which its prettily deviced situations met shows distinctly the advisability of presenting curtain raisers, if they are to be given at all, which contain’ something more than words. Kerxax's Lyceum Taeater.—This is cham- pionship week at Kernan’s, and all of the fore- most lady trians in the country are cpm- peting for the inurel wreath, which means the champion of them all. Promptly at four o'clock yesterday afternoon the walkers who had been competing ail of last week toed the mark, together with those who were here the week before. The word was given, and away they went with Aggie Harvey in the lead. ‘The score made by the walkers in Baltimore last week was kept. This put ‘Harvey in the lead by several miles.yet, notwithstanding that, she gained several miies on the leaders of the last week's walking here and promises this week to beat all previous records. Messrs. Hoagland and Messier, the managers of the tive teams, gave an exhibition walk during the even- ing, which was greatly enjoyed. Hoagland claims the championship, and it may be that these two famous walkers will be brought to- gether ina grand match before the season 1s over. Pretty Minnie Arnett dropped out Satur- day night, owing to a 5 ‘ankle, as did Miss Hamilton. This is the last week of the famous Clara Beckwith, who continues to charm with her graceful and difficult swimming exhibition. Tue Casixo Vaupevitte Companr that is being managed at River View by Mr. Grant Parish has made a decided hit. Two perform- ances daily are given, one at 3 and the other at |Sp.m. The troupe includes Fleurette, the | highest kicker in the world, who has created a veritable sensation by her remarkable dancing; Miss Mabel Arnold, in cornet, mandolin and bell solos; Kamochi, the wonderful lady ma- Fician, who is seen hero for the iret time; Miss ivrtle Tressider, in topical songs; Misa Leila . Tremble, the well-known vocalist, from the York Casino, and Prof. Bixler, a musical artist of varied accomplishments. The program is an attractive one, and the pretty little place of amusement is crowded at each performance. Frrasimmoxs’ Avprtorium Tazater.—The continuous performance from 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Fitzsimmons’ Auditorium Theater resents new stars and a new bill this afternoon and night. Beautiful and varied illuminated | views illustrate a series of entertaining and in- structive subjects and are presented by the re- nowned traveler and lecturer, Prof. John W. Hart. Pretty Miss Ada Boulden in banjo and song and dance specialties is alsoahit Little Sol Koppe, with clubs, some of them as large as himself, isa wonder. The new selections b; the musical Bates, instrumentalists and ¥ iste, introduce hand bells, banjos, guitars, man- | dolins, sleighbeils, xylophone, bottles, whistles, Chinese fiddle, &c., ina budget of new sire. The roaring farce of “The Doctor's Studio” is cast with Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Theodore, the ventriloquist, and Mr. Bates. — CAPITOL CENTENNIAL. 3 The Committee Meeta This Evening at Its Headquarters. At 419 10th street, the permanent headquar- ters of the Capitol centennial committee, there | will be held a meeting of the committee at 8 o'clock this evening. Chairman Lawrence Gardzer expects to shortly announce the sub- committees in connection with the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol. Chairman Gardner was yesterday assured by a representative of the German- American societies of the District that their so- cieties would assist in the celebration. It was explained that it is intended to invite all the German singing societies of the country to par- ticipate in a grand concert on the evening of | September 18, to follow after the regular pro- | gram. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the | clerk of the court to the following: George F. | Harris and Mary Brill; Henry Williams and | Maria Hillman; Archibald A. Carr and Frances | P. Keliy; Chas. J. Myers and Mamie J. Colli- gan; Charles R. Middleton and Martha Brown; | Chas. Neetzey and Rosa McBride; Edward D. Hicks and Della Conway, both of Richmond, | Va.; Orville L. Bacon and Mary E. Hunt; Chas. Turley of New York and Ann Cathelle: ‘Lewi Hawkins of Pottsville and Mary Dorsey; Jchn Turner Layton and Julia W. Mason; Joseph Garnett and Harriet Cleveland; Robert Thomp- son and Mary Harris: Chas. Garner and Clara Mitchell; Chas. W. Williams and Nellie Rob- inson. —— Purity Tent Elections. Purity Tent, No. 4 (Woman's Branch). Inde- pendent Order of Rechabites (American order), atthe stated meeting held last night elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Shep- herd, Miss Daisy Crismond; past chief ruler, Miss Sarah Mullan; chief ruler, Miss Effie Brewer; deputy ruler, Miss Pauline Crismon g secretary, Miss Susie McKenney; financial secretary, Mrs. Maggie Allen; treas- urer, Mrs. Lida Murray; levite, Clarence Mills; | chaplain, George Allen; I. G., Asa B. Nelligar; 0. G., Edward Crismond. | ———— Week-End Half-Fare Mountain Excursions. VIA THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, To the Virginia mountain and springs resorts, Reached in fromsix toninehours. Twolimited vestibuled trains with dining cars daily. Solid vestibuled trains to Chicago. In all respects | the most interesting route trom Washington. Call at C. and O. offices, 1421 and 513 Penna. for acopy of Virginia in black and white.— Adet. _ Summer Excursion Tickets Toall northern and eastern seaside, lakeside and mountain resorts, to Deer Park aud Oak- | land, the Virginia Springs. Niagara Falls, Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all other points | where people gatner in search of health and | pleasure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and | Obio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates. | These tickets will be sold from June 1 to Sep- | tember 30, and are valid for return passage until October 31. Before selecting your route or resort consult B. and 0. summer excursion | book, in which shortest routes and lowest rates,via “Picturesque B. and O.,” to all resorts are given from points on that road east of the Ohio river, profusely and artistically illus- trated. This book can be procured free of charge upon personal application to ticket agents, B. and O. R. R. Co., or you can have it mailed to vou by sending name and address | with 10 cents in stamps to Chas, O. Scull, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.—Adet. > .00—To Bay Ridge and Keturn.—1.00. rains leave B. and O. station at 9:1; nd 1:30 and 4:25 p.m. week days, and at 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sundaya.—Adet. ‘Tue Baxcrort Exaravixos, &c., now on exhibition at Sloan's, 1407 G street. Sale ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. —Advt. materialiy improving it, however. Miss Post as | “The | £OR THE SUFFERERS. Successful Benefit Given by the High School Prize Company. The benefit for the Ford’s building sufferers given under the auspices of company G, the prize winners of the High School Cadets, at the | Eastern High School last night was financial | and artistic success. The large audience was | greatly pleased by the program, which was ex- | celiently rendered. The principal feature of the entertainment was a one-act drama, “On Time,” written by William T. Kirby and P. H. Buckler, who, with E. C. Buckingham and Miss Alice Irwin, composed the cast. Their efforts were well received. On the program were a drum solo by Master Reeves Holmer; recitation, Miss Annie Adkins; fancy datcing, “Santiago,” by Misses Lower and Owen. “The Jockey,” a pretty dance, was given by little Miss Elsie Lower. Miss Daisy E. Hepburn sang “I'ma Merry Zingaza.” An exhibition of Indian club swinging was given by Misses Swingle, Johnson and Sanderson. —_——— IS HE SANET Judge Miller Thinks Paul, the Fighting Pie Man, is Insane. George W. Paul, the pie baker, who caused so much trouble to the police early Sunday morning and then again Sunday night, as stated in yesterday's Stam, was taken to the Police Court this morning and tried for the painful assault on Sergt. Byrnes. ‘The first seen of Paul was about 2 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, when he met Policeman Fitzgerald and asked the latter to escort him to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, saying somebody was going to kill him. The policeman advised the man to go to a lodging house, and he took the officer's advice. A few minutes later the proprietor of the house appeared in the street and called for assistance. Paul was creating trouble in the house and he was locked up on a of in- toxication. . ae Nothing more was seen of the man until late Sunday afternoon and then he had taken pos- session of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad tracks near the 6th street bridge. He was in the middle of the track and had a pile of cob- ble stones piled around him. He imagined that somebody on one of the trains wanted to ALEXANDRIA. CLOSING OF LEE SCHOOL. ‘The closing exercises of the public schools were continued today and Lee School, white girls, completed the school year by pleasant exercises at the assembly room of the ‘Peabody building on King street. The principal is Mise Sallie Yates, who is associated with Mra. Virginia Baggot and Misses Maggie Price, Ada Grigg. Mary Walsh, Rulie Broadus, Lizzie Butler, Ada Crump ‘and Kroesie Ficklin as teachers. The distribution of the hon- ors of the year were accompanied with music and recitations. The superintendent's medal ‘was awarded to Miss Anna A. Moore, and “the duty medal for the girl who, by a vote of her and « majority of her companions, bas been the most faithful to duty during’ the year,” was awarded to Miss Nettie A. Butler. The ‘awards were announced by the superin- tendent of schools, and delivered by the clerk. a was filled to its utmost capacity by the puy AN ERRING CAR. About 9 o'clock last night one of the cars on the Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon electric railroad ran off the track on King near Washington street without damage. A very large crowd gathered to witness the efforts to return the car to the track, which was accom- plished after an hour's work by one of the good cars towing her erring sister to the right path. NOTES. ‘The little wounded girl, Emma Hines, still lives with a bullet in her head, but her condi- tion is very low and her physicians say she will not be alive at sunset. ‘The public art school closed last Saturday grening, prizes being delivered by Rev. Dr. Carson with an appropriate address to Spencer Forrest and Miss Ovean Bruce. At the corporation court Mr. K. Kemper has qualified as superintendent of schools. On the Probate side of the court the will of Richard ywling, leaving his estate to his brother, Edward Cowling, has been probated. ‘The first new wheat received here this season came yesterday from L. J. Barnes at Coan river, to Thos. Perry & Co.,and was sold to Tenney & Son of Georgetown at 75 cents bushel. a ———— ANACOSTIA. The fight for the postmastership attracts lit- tle attention save from those directly inter- Kill him and his strange conduct had attracted large crowd of children about him. NOT SANE. Sergt. Byrnes and Policeman Costello went to take charge of the man, and he struck the sergeant on the head with one of the large stones. Police Surgeons McKim and Strickler szamined and pronounced him sane, giving whisky as the cause of his trouble. But Judge Miller questioned the man this morning and Dr. Parke Young heard the examination, and Doth the doctor and the judge were of the opinion that there was some trouble of the mind that caused the man to act so strangely. Paul was employed in the Connecticus Ple : @ of his employers gave him = good name. J Miller, held. him and will endeavor to have him sent to his home in Con- necticut. ROOSTERS AND FIRECRACKERS. Crowing Roosters and Too Previous Cele- brators Cause Comptaint. Almost every mail brings complaints about loud and boisterous roosters in the city, and many complaints are also received concerning the small boys who are too pravious in their celebration of Independence day. The last ested. The town wants an extension of the free delivery systom to these precinct. The Citi- zens’ Association has been agitating the matter for months and is hopeful of success. President W. Marden King reports that he has been assured by high authority in postal councils that the destred service will come. Mr. Ambrose Beaven of Anacostia, a student in Saint Mary's College, Baltimore, is here on vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Miller of Charles county, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Astredt of this town. Mrs. Adelaid Stangier of Fillmore street con- templatesa trip to Australia, where she has soyeral near relatives, proposed extension of wrbage ser- vice to Anacostia ishailed with joy The beautification of Central Park is ing. It is now one of the prettiest spots in the District. It is now pro} to organize local brass band and hold open air concerts in this local Eden. pciBe Anacostia Yacht caer not seem to progressing wit speed which its pro- moters had hoped for. . eo BROOKLAND. Mr. U. 8. J. Dunbar at his studio in the Cor- chicken complaint was received froma cierk in the departments, who is unable to sleep in the early hours of the morning, and he sug- gests that no roosters be permitted to be kept in the city. His complaint will be answered with a refer- ence to the police regulations concerning crow- ing roosters, cackling hens and barking dogs, under which it is necessary for the person an- noyed to appear in court and make his own complaint. The sibility cannot be shifted to the , for they have no right to sleep on their ts ‘or to be annoyed, and a prosecution of such a case by them might lead to a trial board investigation. “Firecrackers again” is what the police are told almost every time roll is called, and they are getting tired of being hauled over the coals Decause of the fun the boys are having, and it is likely that before the ‘day we celebrate” arrives many of them will be called upon to pay a fine and receive a scare at the hands of the court. ALTOGETHER TOO PREVIOUS. Frank Harris, » colored boy who wanted to be patriotic yesterday, set off several fire- crackers, but his attempt to display his pa- triotism got bim in trouble. Policeman Patrick O'Brien ‘happened to be in the neighborhood and he put « tem stop to Frank's pa- friotiem b; putting bebind the prison bars, nd then Frank was puzzled. ‘He could not understand why he should be arrested for celebrating Independence day, al- though he was alittle previous in his celebra- In Judge Kimball's court this morning the boy appeared, and the charge against him was throwing missiles. The judge could not hold the boy on any such charge for what he bad done and dismissed the case. ‘The policeman threatens to again deprive the boy of his liberty and have him tried under another ordinance. Another case of the kind that will probably reach the court this week will be brought by Policeman Carson, who said in court this morn- ing that he was going to bring ina sixteen- year-old girl for amusing herself with fire- crackers. —— The Lutheran Reunion. The Lutheran reunion to be held at Bay Ridge, July 26, is not to be confined to the English churches, as bas been erroneously stated, but includes all Lutheran churches. Every Lutheran in Washington and Baltimore and others who see fitto join in the reunion are very cordially invited to do so. — The Glorious Fourth at Bay Ridge. © Adaylight display of fireworks. Grand con- gress of all nations. One hundred young ladies will appear in German, Spanish and Highland dances. Two brass bands will furnish music. Trains will leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a. m. and 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. @1 round trip.—adet. satis i Washington City Bible Society. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the man- agers of the Washington City Bible Society was held last evening in the parlors of the Young Men’s Christian Association, the president, Rev. Dr. Pitzer, in the chair. | ‘The treasurer's report noted expenditures: Grants, $3.65; distribution, $20.45; agent, $24.90; expense, 17.05; balance on hand, 9853.74. Grants were-made as follows: ‘To the Macedonia Sunday school, Hillsdale, twenty-four Bibles. To the Home for Colored Destitute Women and Children, fifteen Bibles. ‘The president read a letter to him regarding the supply of the Scriptures to the jail, and, in view of the large supplies to that institution’ in the past through the Y. M. C. A. and the D committee consisting 3 nd Buckler was ap- pointed to confer with the officers of the jail as to the needs and the proper supply suggested. Mr. Lambden reported v on his work in the northwest portion and mentioned the kindness of the Luther Memorial Church in offering their Sunday school room as a recepta- cle for Bibles to be given the children. At the suggestion of the secretary the board in acknowledgment of their large contributions heretofore made to the treasury of the society unanimously voted to place the names of Messrs. Wm. J. Sibley and George Ryneal, jr., on the list of lite members. ‘The secretary was also directed to correct the minutes of the society so that the president's name, heretofore omitted, shall appear upon the life membership list. ‘The board directed that the usual summer recess be taken and that the executive commit- tee be empowered to act for the board in the interim. The society adjourned to meet on the last Monday evening in September at 6:30 o'clock. ——__ One Hundred Y. x Ladies in National Dances. ‘At Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake bay on the Fourth of July a festive occasion. A daylight display of fireworks. Brilliant display. Music by two bands. All of this additional to the regular attractions of this famous resort, such as bathing, boating, fishing and crabbing.’ Soft shell crab supper. $1 for round trip. Trains Keave and’, station at 9:15 a. nh and 1:30 and 4:28 p. m.—Advt. gee For a Public Library. The Washington Library Association intend coran building has just finished his work on the third figure of the series he is sending to Chicago for the department of ethnology of the geolog- ical survey. Mr. Dunbar bas excelled himself in molding the magnificent proportions of a stalwart Indian in the act of breaking stone for the manufacture of rude implements of war- fare. The pove of the figure is remarkably fi and difficult of execution and the facial ex- pression thoroughly realistic. When the group, which is called “The Quarrymen,” is placed in position it will finely illustrate the primitive mode of manufactures of the early Virginia In- dians as well as the deft skill of the sculptor. ‘The next work on which Mr. Dunbar will be en- geged is large bust of Martin Van Buren for the Capitol. Mies Amy Baldwin of Univerrity Heights will spend her vacation in New York state. Miss Hermione Hospital of Fall's Chareh is staying for a while with her brother, Mr. Harry Hospital of East Brookland. Mr. W. Cobey has become a resident of Brookland. Mr. H. E. Brooks is moving to one of the new stores in the Town Hall, and Mr. P. W. Roth moves into Mr. Brooks’ store near the railroad. A merry party of Brookland young folks en- fozedian outing and picnic ai the Northwest ranch yesterday at the invitation of Mise Ruth Marean. Her guests were Miss Sizer of Cum- berland, Md.: Miss Edith Marean of Washing- ton, Miss Anna Lynch, Audubon Ridgw: Herbert Marean, Louis Carmick and Elm Brown of Brookland. Mr. and Mra. Herman E. Burges gave a de- lightful “‘house warming” last evening in taeir pretty new home on lith street near Hartford street. Dancing and pleasant chat were the amusements of the evening, and the charming hostess spared no pains to make all enjoy them- selves. Refreshments were served in the in- terim of the dances, and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mra, Burgess much pleasure in their new residence. Among those present were the Misses Josie ‘and Louise Grim, Miss Annie Carter, Miss Kemp, Mr. and Mrs Thomas and daughtem, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pace, Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Sooles of Washing- ton, Mr, Martin Heim and Mise Maggie Bean of Derwood, Md., Mr. Edward Thompson of Red- land, Md’, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mra, James Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs.’ A. J. Ettinger, Louis Ettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mesers. W. H. White, William Phil- lips, C. M. and John Jones of Brookland, Robert McKerichan of Glenwood road, Charles Diehl of Queenstown, Mr. Clifford of Brookland and Mr. Clarence Jarrett of Harewood Road, . C. Pisin A Golden Cross Elections. Goodwill Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the following officers forthe term beginning July 1: Noble com- mander, Eugene D. Harrington; vice noble commander, Mrs. Inazella F. Jones; worthy George Redway; noble keeper financial keeper of records, Benj. F. Moore; treasurer, Frank C. Severance; worthy herald, Nelson Conover; warder inner gate, Walter E. Allen; warder outer gate. Frank . Johnson; past noble com- mander, Rev. W. H. Sobel. National Commandery, United Order of the Goiden Cross, has elected the following of- ficers for the same term: Noble commander, Wm. F. Carter; vice noble commander, Miss Lizzie Howison; worthy prelate, Mrs. A. M. Carter; noble keeper of records, L. R. Trembly; financial keeper of records, Jos. B. Bailey; tyeasurer, RH. Yates; worthy herald, Wm. ‘ox; warder inner gate, J. B. Handy; warder outer gate, W. H. Byers; past noble com- mander, W. J. Wertenbaker. — Oxx of the finest building lots on 2ist street between N and Onorthwest is to be sold tomor- row afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. ‘This is a splendid lot for dwelling. See advertise- ment. * Saveo From Tur Grave HOOD'S HOOD'S HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES CURES TERRIBLE CASE OF SCROFULA IN THE FACE— BLIND AT TIMES. ‘“Thave been s very great sufferer from scrofuls. First, a large bunch came in my neck, growing as big a3 a good-sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and for two years it was | "A RUNNING SORE, **Then we succeeded in healing it up, but the disease ‘began to appear in my face, which would swell up and affect my eyes. Every morning they were s0 inflamed and swo!len that “1 WAS BLIND. “Iwas in this condition for about a year. I went to every physician in iy town, all of whom failed to help me and said nothing could be done to cure me. But I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. had used a bottie and a half the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. Ikevton taking the medi- cine, and gained 33 pounds in weight. I have been perfectly cured—aim now in good health, and confi- dently say Hood's Sarsaparilla saved me from the grave.” WM. ERICK, West Duluth, Minn. to make an effort to secure the use of the old Ford's Theater building, on 10th street, for the use of @ public library. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the Peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 6 [TaAcs Your Ocazas: ‘To the World's Fair—Seaside—Mountains— everywhere, take Beecham’s aww Pils (Only 25¢. a box.) ‘With you. ‘Tilness frequently results from changes of food, water. climate, habits, &c., and the remedy is Becchau’s Pls, 3622, th,s,tudw CITY ITEMS. Try Them—Then Come to Me. If you intend to buy anything in the House- furnishing line this week just visit the stores of all the Crustys the Gushers and note the quali- ties of the goods they offer—then come to me and note the qualities I sell on “Time” Pay- ments at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest. Saree Thunderers, Kickers, Jumpers, Chasers, Flyers, &c., for the Fourth of July at less than wholesale prices. Tnort, 1602 14th st. It The Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar, Violin Strings, wholesale and retail; Violoncello, worth $20, for $15. Watrorp’s. it July 4. Fireworks. . July 4. Firecrackers, Cannon Crackers, Fireworks, Lanterns, &c., &c. Stock large enough to sup ply entire city. | Will bave Crackers on July 4, joods delivered to all parts of the city and shipped to country. Gronox J. MUELLER, holesale Confectioner, 306 Pa. ave. n. Crystal Flake, 1-Ib. packages, to impro' cream, &c., constantly in stock. one connection, 1616. 026-61 coe Ue ea For Reliable 10c, Oil and Fluid drops postal 714 K st. n.w., Youxe & Co. je2,27.jy1 aot ice Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 i nti Wire Screen Doors, all sizes, 1. Com- Plete Wire Window Screens from 25 conte up. jason’s Preserving Jars, all sizes. Je2%-eo8t* LH. Horns, 983 F et. n.w. —— There is nothing which will so quickly and effectually remove the bad taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco as a se of White's Yucatan Gum. it ——— How He Does It. How can Grasty sell a good lounge for $2.95? How can Grasty sell a fine rug couch for @13. 50? How can Grasty sell ali kinds of furnitu: China, Glass, &c., cheaper than anybody else Because he sells everything for cash. Is this answer plain? Gnasty (The Pusher), Me Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q'n.w. tr Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 __ FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. ad Would You Be|/Boston House |S?" zeus Independent? If you desire to accumulate money and Property, so that if misfortune overtakes you or when old age creeps om you will be independent, begin NOW to save something each month, and within » short time you ‘will be surprised to find how much small amounts deposited weekly or monthly will yield, because every dollar invested with this association earns as much singly as though it were part of thousands, and be- ing secured by reui estate securities for dou- bie the amount in each case secures the in- ‘Yestor from any possible chance of lors. f3-Call and let usexpiain the plan to you fn detail. FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION, McGILL BUILDING, 908-914G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 27 ‘OTIC:.—A DIVIDEND ON THE CAPITAL ‘stock of the Masonic Hall Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia will be raid to the stockholders of the association at the office of the company. 918 F 3,3, on and after the Och June instant, 25, nae a ee $10,0 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED KEAL estate situated in the northwestern Part of city. A QUARTERLY. | DIVIDEND OF | ONE AND HREE-FOURTHS PER CENT on the carital stock of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE QOMPANY will be rayable on and after July 3. 18% Books for transfer of Will close on June 28, 1993, 3025-6 ). COUGHLAN, Secretary. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON (D. C.) STEAM ‘boat Company— ‘of Sper cent om the capital stock of this company will be ‘on the 34. Not duly next to stock! record at the Dy, 7th at. what, sane,ypoks for trance of stock will be closed from aa SAISE B. CLARK, President, JOHN KEYWOR\H, Secretary. QFFICE OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE Oo ‘COMPANY. ‘Asemi-annual dividend of three (3) per cent has been dec'ared on ital stock. payable at the office of the company. JULY 1, 1893, close of on weep eeneeis . 5 ee ofttrustecs. ‘FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. ‘0 THE SECURITY HOLDERS oF RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPA.Y, ‘BIGHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILRGAD ‘COMPANY AND SYSTEM, EAST TEN- NESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEOK- GIA RAILWAY COMPANY AND ‘SYSTEM. THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF BALTIMOR®r hereby gives votice on it Toe ee ar. cet Tee Se eS: Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company and other cot ies, dated May 1, 1803, and known as WSteopared to totus receipts for foe eames ne Seo eos ae SEREMEE RDS RN DEPOT COMPANY 221-6 OF BALTIMORE. Towxsexp. Scorr & Sox OURRANTERD OPER CENT. BN DS OF TEI CENTRAL CAR TRUST COMPANY, AND. AT 102 AND ACCKUED INTEREST 6 PER CENT '40-YEAK GOLD BON! PATERSON Gd.) HLeorigg EMPLOYES’ RELIEF ASS'N To Marshall Hall, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893, EAMER CHARLES MACALESTER 6:45. Dancing—inusic by Also Good for Morn’ For sale ne Christian Endeavor Union pistricr GF Grand E: ‘COLUMBIA ‘Mass Meeting at Bay, - bute pe avenie TICKETS, 81. CHILDREN, 50 CTS, All kinds of Ain Atnusements and diversions cn the ‘No tntozicants are allowed, and good order is rigidly maintained. ~ ‘As this will be the only excursion of the the year let every Endsaverer Hiun toatend, Tie specially desired that Sontreal Fo with this ‘excursion on oe "Toke Gospel Hymns’ Xo. 6 wit want have some grand C.F. shoruesinehuas =e Want t© Wygh gence at iS ry wt Puy pour Gekets AT ONCE ay you fi PoB. POSTER. O15 14th st. THE OBJECT In organizing CONN'S P. C. TOURS to the World's Fair was to enable every one to go to the fair under the best auspices atan “*Ezcurson Rate." The best of ac- commodations, best service, and the safest, quickest and most beautiful route are at your service at most reasonable prices. For the next two weeks 832 is ail that's re- qnired for first-class transportation over the C. and 0. route, room for #ix days at the Bancroft aud personal services of the con- ductors of the tours both ways Tours continueall the season, but the €32 trip isa, ‘special for two weeks. Send or booklets. Room 16, Merzenorr Bunorse, 1110 FS: ser 4TH JULY At World’s Fair. Gaze's 8 Conducted Tour leaves Washington Saturday, July 1, 3:15 p.m., Pennsylvania ratirosd, arriving in Chicago at 5:0 pm. Sunday, civing par- World's Fair. Great prevarations are belug made t0 make this the biswest day during’ the fair. Grounds Nill be superbiy decorated and at night marnificent fiumination of buildings and founteins by electric PRICE, #32, ‘Which includes first-class round-trip rail tick room for six (6) days at “Hotel Kirkland.” Failway Gcket wood until November la ‘This pars Full particulars arcs aipication, uct’ be limited, and’ those going should apply’ st TOWRSEND SCOTT & SON, —_ | once to = 302-308 SNorthet., Baltimore | °Jeleim _W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. = Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista. ap2s-tr Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp's “Oxp Beaxerer” fre Waisky. It bas stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not 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 Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with 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 et. n.w. myS-tudftf ee Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold. comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases WE HAVE REMOVED 919 F STREET N.W., WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE FOOTWEAR IN THIS CITY. THIS IS THE WAY WE ARE SELLING THEM, VIZ: CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ 81.50 BRIGHT DON- GOLA SPRING HEEL OXFORDS for 850 LADIES’ ¢1.85 RUSSET OXFORDS FOR $1.35. ‘MEN'S 85.00 RUSSIA BALS. AND LOW SHOES for $2.95. MEN'S 5.00 RUSSET KANGAROO BALS. AND OXFORDS for $4.00. ‘MEN’S $5.00 PATENT CALF BALS. for $3.75. All other Shoes and Oxfords and Sample Shoes at a saving to you of from 81.00 to $2.00 per pair. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rica. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. Men’s Shoes 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT. We've become overstocked with Men's Shoes and will devote the entire week to unloading at the rate of 15 per cent discount on all Men's ‘he celet stacy. ‘Adams & Co's shoes are the principal ones Affected by our 15 per cent discous! 5.00 Lace Shoes, Russia calf, globe tore 24.25, 421 5.00 Lace Shoes, Russia calf, picca- ailly toe. 4.25, 85.00 Oxford Ties, kangaroo........84:25 $3.50 Bluchers, russet... 2.98 83.00 Oxford Ties, russet goat ...... 2.55 All other kinds at the same reduction. EDMONSTON ws 1334 F Sx. N.W. Ispispzxsaste Ly Every Goon Karrcuen. Asevery good housewife knows, the difference be- tween appetizing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and palatable gravies, Now, these require = strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Lusie Companys Exrmscr Or Bezr Jel-ta,th Corsox & Macarrxer, MEMBEES OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Hithawor, "OR™ © 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs, Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- way. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Rattroad Stocks and Bones and all securities sted on fhe exchange of Novy York. Pailadelphia, Boston "Aapeoialty taade of investinent securttion District sali igcal Rallroed, “es, insurance ‘and i Telephone Stock bourht and sold. desi Taz Naroxa, Sare Deposit. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Cf the District of Columbia, ‘CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK ava Chartered by special act of Consress Jap., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb.. 1392 CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOMT DEPARTMENT. Revissafes| vaults at 65 per ananm m1 Securities, jewelry, sliver ware and valuables of all inds tn: ‘package: trunk or cave taken Es ny roosts BAVI DEPARTMENT. Deposits reserved TEN end Diereetsliowea ck Sb and above 7 TS acgaps, money on feel esate and collateral TRUST DEPARTMENT. @s administrai an C. 'T. Havessen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Eetate and Stock Broker, Rooms and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 Fat. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash oF on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- ‘Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchanes. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicayo Board of Trade. adding more fuel to the two “‘bar- gain counters"—one on the first floor and the other on the second. Just what we wish to hurry off at & greatly reduced price (some half) is placed on one of these tables, Noth- ing is too rich or dignified to go. You will be surprised at the “‘good things” to be found thereon. For instance, 2 **Odd” Champagne Coolers— They contain almost little of M,,W. Brvraisoz 1215 F Sp a, Shirts. Dotan We've sold twice as many Nogiige Shirts this season as we did last—but these are better Shirts. Take, for instance, our “Dollar” sort. You can’t buy shirt house in Braxcu & ANCH DAaLTIMORE Samr Facrony, ‘981 OTH ST.N. LAND, MANAGERS. W.-JUNCTIONN-Y-AVE. 5026 A KITCHEN WANT=--- —A GAS RANGE. No place in the house ought to be taken care of more than the Kitchen—the place where your food is pre- Pared. If there's a cleaner method of cook- Ang adopt it. The coal range was cleaner than the open fire—the GAS RANGE 1s cleaner than the coal range. You adopted one—adopt the other. Get the GAS RANGE at Shedd's ‘You'll get the best your money'll buy. 8.,S. Suzpp & Bno, 432 9raSr. So Forth. 12 styles of 4 Bip ‘eveling “Heats bade? Se itary Towels, Belis, ke. ‘silk Garters, 50. 50. All of our 18c. and 5c. eee ‘Shi Le. r. All of LES Bee Migat ee a Seats ee a cwotiee ana M. C. Whelan, 1003 F Sz. Baseuexr. No Braxcu. 4TH ANNUAL PICRIC ‘OF THE. UNIONE E. FRATELEANZA ITALIANA Of Washington, D. C.. AT WASHINGTON PARK, 1340-1350 E ST. 8. E., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. ‘Tickets (each person). a 25 conte, Prize bowling Music by Prof. Buglione’s Artillery Band. _je26-4¢ See ited Hebets as na "ama Botclock boat going down is epectal. 3016-28 G0 Famity Excrxsion HOPE COUNCIL, BONS UF JONADAB, To ‘RIVER VIEW. On THURSDAY, JUNE 29. Steamer PENTZ will leave her wharf at 9:45.m.. 1:45 p.m. and 6:45. Fleurette and the Casino Vandeville Company free, ‘as well as Base Ball by picked nines, Foot and Sack ‘Racing and other games. 3626-3t ——hIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28. ‘Two grand performances at 3-30 and 8 p.m. Fleurette the Casino Vaudeville wring Ye Company. ‘Tressider, Mins ena trimbte and ‘beot "Busi = Wednesday at, Mo ame, ao and 645 “The ents at 645 7:15 pm The Tickets, 25 cents. Children, 15¢. INDIAN HEAD. 3026 E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. SUMMER OUTING ST. JOHN'S CHOIR ‘And the PHILHARMONIC QUARTET PINEY POINT. The Choristers of St. John's Choir will make their annual Summer Outing at Piney Point, leaving the MONDAY, JULY 3, 1893, 6 P.M, GEORGE LEARY. es TESVAY EVENING, JULY 4. ana THURS. Concert of Vocal ‘eit! be riven tn the hotel ‘On TI DAY EVENING, JULY 6, © Grand Instrumental.) ‘and a Musicale every evening during thelr ani parlor, he dat!y routine of program of the Choristers will ‘about as {oll lowe: jeille, 7 o'clock a.m. Nelock a. in. M Pra E Breaciast. ovlork amt ae mt jon, 10 10 12 o'clock a.m. 3 1 chock" prms : Musicale, © Seles’ ps. rer. To : Evening Prayers, 9:30 o'clock p.m. + Taps, 10 o'clock P Xmmont delightful thme is an and as the ‘will comprise nearly forty ve Solo violinist. bes with febearsals Snir and mone I S'XTH ExcuRsion OF THE Youse Mews Carnozsre Cus OF GONZAGA COLLEGE, TO RIVER VIEW, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893. ‘Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves her wharf, foot of ‘7th street, at 10a.m., 2 and 6:30 p.m. A COMPETITIVE DRILL and DRESS PARADE will be given by the GONZAGA COLLEGE CADETS AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M., And a Handsome GOLD MEDAL awarded to the best r Grilled Cadet. = —Ticketa, Se. Children, 35 _soest Ss MER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Stare SCHEDULE. MORNING TRIP AT 10 0°CLOCK. Returning by 1-50 +m.) AFTERNOON THIP-AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP. Firn idan: TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHTNGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTER, Built expressly for the Ladies" Mount Vernon Asso. Clation. ‘Steam Leated throueiout, ‘pleasant and comfortabin. THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTE, RO TPRRYING QO, THASSTERS NO DeLay. ALLE TRIPS (EXCEPT AY) AT AND? P.M. SUGAR. shapes FARE, ROUND TRIP, 00 CENTS. Admission to, ils, 25 cents. Tickets with Mount Vernon, sdunission, at. coupon, fed, for sale at the steamers Wuart. Tf. ePShalSe oll bovets. a A delightfal tn on the famous Bins Potomas, Passing, en route, ‘aroong Rotable and historical Points of intarest, ‘Arigaton—the "Arseual—Navy "Yard—Naval Stor. Seton Swabmarine Torpeds’ seston Seeley on = submarine for lon Point— Fish Comunieston yma 2 MOUNT VERNON STEAMBOAT CO. ‘my Stef pthers, ‘the following Station, fe. AND MAUSHALL HALL MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroat, Alone the banks of th» Potomac and trowsh ths ‘tree's of Alexandria, brining in Ne Yorveal points. ‘No delay: — ‘ake trains, Pennsyivant Loaves ty ‘Alexandria. f 0:30, 11230 8 m. and 32: 3S conte: depot. 9:45, 10:45 a.m. fare, round trip, 45 cents 7th street wharf, 9:30, Sundays, Mount Vernon erounds open daily. excent Wednesdays to 6 p.m. frow Lamp, to 4 p.m, on G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1371 F st. n.w. WM. S. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. QTEAMER BARTHC only fast, comfortable boat fo- Pleasure sinall 1:30 p.m. “ound wip, anager. So? I FOR CHARTER —THE tien. boats. ail kinds, for hire. “At CUMBER: LAND'S BOAT HOUSE, foot of Fst. nw. myli-sur TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT. Steamers MAC A! QUEEX, = fohiews round. Ganfore wreit ties. Soe 3e CEPT SUNDAY—River Queen, from O 9.3) ny Maralewer, oss Mat: Waal Pan AYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The Maralerter: at 11 au, 2:4 and © D.t.; the River Sesrine Blanding at ezine, jarshall Schroeder's Orch ‘Muse on the Bie Par sition, “Partie cans''down ¢0Marshait Hatt om the Tiornine op afternoon tripe of our tensor and pT as Teular boats for one X. B—STEAMER RIVE! ° whet, Zor Aleuanrie sid tives ingles ae Sr Gow isi boc ways, asGiymont, including 9:30 a.m. Cally’ Sunder. PO, (dally escort Sunday.) cursions street what * MT. VERN BOAT RON AND MARSHALL HALL ®7>\M- MERCHANTS AXD MINERS TRANSPORTS TION COMPANY. TO BUSTON BY SEA. e DAY cbivat oem rom 4 ‘AL Bia 7 ad ‘Traffic Manager. Ge ARTRUE W. IN, Ant.G1S ‘i ROBSON, Act ,61 1th st aw Webs ram excons Most» tractive with strictly firet-clase wa ‘¢ommodations th: at Our == y Sa ee Taos eidw TOURIST Co of aA Te er sivall imiprovewente, ‘with rages of the YEE Gost of lewen ay. tein, from ihustrated circulars drew TONS! aprictm "sy N Charion ws Buttinore MA. AMUSEMENTS. (ALPACGL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘Eighth Week of the Summer Opera Season. LAST WEEK OF THE DICKSON OPERA COMPANY, Preventing Balfe’s Favorite Opera, BOHEMIAN CIRL, RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. SATURDAY MATINEE ONL! NEXT WEEK —Entire new pera incinge Seannie. Winston,” Laure Jovee-Dell Sosephaae Babe ‘Broderick, ‘snd Wan. TN Boccaccto. 26 EW, NATIONAL, THEATER. f yurday Matinee: Firth Week of the Comaty Senso = HY AWPU THE COMP: Theater, N. ‘Theater, LD ni Een Dok aenmpneess Charles ‘Charles, from ‘rohman Awe = from. r 8 Oa. HESERVEDSEA Te. GESPHAL AbMinsiON. 2. of the Comedy Season, 328-8 K==s5 LAST WEEK OF FEMALE WALKING MATCH. EVERY WEEK DAY, 4-6 AND 8-12 P.M MISS CLARA BECKWITH, ‘The Champion Natatress of the World, THE SYLPH OF THE SEA. IULY 3-CAPITAL CITY ATHLETIC CLUB. 386-6) Hinat. bet. rand haw, pear Pavawm, On the Chesapeake, Ts now in tts glory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists. Boating, Bathing. Pishing and Music by the Fifth ‘Regiment Band. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washineton, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 428 p.m Sundaya, 0.35 & m., 1:900nd 3:15 p. m. , Round trip from Washington, @1. conte. A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cents, Jel2-toel, ‘Children, 50 928 Txn Axo 706 K Sx. N. ‘BLEACH SSORTMEN' of SCOTCH LAWNS, fast TRISH LAWNS, 40 i J0c, DRESS GIG AMS ARGH ASSORTMENT. RATINGS tn BLACK and COLORS. +S in BLACK and TABLE O1LCLOTH, in white, marbleand color, i. 5.6, 30, 200. ‘wide, in all colors, 450. per its LINER. peat bet FELIPE SC COMBENS for inion, mmm rm BOIS WAISTS and KNEE PANTS. or’. aa LTS and OUTING SHIRTS * > DRAPERIES. Brink your Rochdale tickets and get the beng of ‘CO! ALLIES.S, ‘colors. Be. wide, £, Independent § Tce Comrasr. —Wholesaie and Re:ail Dealers in— KENNEBEC ICE, THE PUREST AND BEST. Ee Seni én your orders for OLD KEN- O) SERS" Sat"or So" our yellow wagon O Mars Orrice, 910 Pa Ave. GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 WATER ST. Q) oO @@ DEPOT AT 9TH ST. WHARF. cl re) 00000000000000000 CCoooeses SOoeesess: