Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 10

District of and treisia, party cloudy or cloudy. bat prob- without rain; 3 winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at : Great Falls, temperature, 69; condition, Sa, zessiting velervelr tam 73; con- aistribat reservoir, eeeainion pry Per) wate gate house. 26. High tide. Low tide. aren 20pm) 20m $29 pm Srxctat, Parsexts Towonnow. Picnic Goods at Jouxstox's, 729 7th. Sractat Caxpr Dar Towonzow ‘ar Suanrizss’ New Sons, 614 9th st. (just above F.) ‘Sharpless, the confectioner of “the pass ‘tomorrow it gies, Refreshing “Apurmat” Cigarettes are not made by a trast. —__—__ Srrctat Parsexts Towosnow. a Seen ee No Mozs ‘Vapor Stoves, Buy the Dang- of SES Ss ote Gnocxnigs of every description at Jonxstox See Now Reapr.—Straw Hats, Outing Shirts, Summer Vests, Thin Underwear, Office C Beits. &c. B.C. Lewis & Sox, Hatters end we. Mruisrgr, improvements will close entire stock of Fine it reduced prices. Fine Miley at erent : F. Parurs, Manager, —_—— For Sraixo Lame go to Joax R. Kerry, %b street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. ——— Serctar Paesexts Towonnow. x's, 729 7th. Furniture, Draperies, &c. The public will do well to call at once if wish to share in the great bargains of Fu Lace Curtains, Draperies, &e., as the ‘will be discontinued in a very short time. ‘These goods"can be half of actual value & prompt attention to bs oa Tier, Aasioesa. Naw Yor Sugar-cured Shoulde-s, lean, cut well, 639-641 ave. Srectat Parszsrs Toxonnow. Groceries of every description, 729 7th. oo Heapgvartess ror Fireworks at Prxor'’s, 705 7th st. nw. Try onr Arctic Soda. S. Hexeen, 720 7th st. n.w.. is making » spe- ‘tialty in uadies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Daudrad. at the Ex- Massa made ‘Tur Great Rest still continues Cueaxtxo Woxxs, 631-635 Spxctat Presexts Tomornow. Lean Hams at Jonxstow’s, 729 7th. Lxoxanp Hardwood Refrigerators at cost, ‘A. Exestr’s Soxe, 718 7th st nw. cry AND DIST ALCT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. { Avaavon’s Orera Hovse.—Dickson's Sum- mer Opera Company in ~The Bohemian Girl.” New Natioxat Taeates.—Summer Comedy mn—“My Awful Dad.” Kerxan’s Lrcsca Tuxaten.—Female Walk- ing Match. Prasxitx Scuoot Burtprxa (corner 13th and K streets).—Pormanent exhibit of the handi- work of pupils of the Manual Training School. Easterx Parsurrentsx Cuunca (8th street betweon F and G streets northeast).—Lawa party. a EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Riven View.—Samuel J. Pentz, 9:15 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Manswact Hati.—River Queen, 9:30am; Macalester. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Movxr Verxox.—Macalester leaves at 10 a. wm. and 2 p.m. Ixprax Heap.—Macalester leaves at 6:45 p.m. Bar Ripor.—Trains leave Band 0. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:25 p.m. Erremaxy Cuvncm Misstox.—Excursion to River View. Samue! Pentz leaves at 10 am., 2and 6 p.m. ——— Morning Star Lodge. An exceedingly pleasant evening was spent by an audience that filled the Morning Star Lodge room in the Typographical Temple, ou G street northwest, last evening. After an initiation and all business through with the rest of the evening was given to company B, who had charge of the good of the or ‘They rendered an exquisite program, was greatly e: ‘The Humaniphone.” € nd Chief Templar Van Viec! (on their return from the recent convention at Des Moines, Iowa,) visited the lodge. Each ‘was called upon and made brief but very in- teresting remarks. Company A has charge next Thursday and promises an elaborate Program. paeinde > Meee An Asphait Plant. ‘Thomas H. Thomas of New York has leased about 24,000 feet of ground from Littlefield & Alvord, close to their wharves, on which he will at once begin the erection of an extensi asphalt plant. buildings. which, with their equipment, will cost about $20,000. ‘The machinery bas been built by E.N. Gray of this city. Mr. Thomas was recently awarded the coutract for laying 2% 000 yards of asphait, and the plant be is to put up will euable him to carry out the con- tract, our eee Sent to Jail. Alexander Creighton, a colored boy found loitering about the corner of 8th and Market space yesterday, has been sentenced to four months in jail by Judgo Miller. Examinations for the City Post Office. ‘The regular semi-annual examination for elerks and carriers for the Washington city post office will be held at the rooms of the United Biates civil service commission on Tuesday, August 1, 1898, at 9 o'clock a.m. ie is im the Daytime. ‘This unusual sight may be witnessed at Bay Ridge on July Fourth. Alsoa grand congress of ail nations in costume. One hundred young ladies will participate in a dance of nations. Two celebrated bands will furnish music. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15am. and 1:30 and 4:23 p. m. $1.00 round trip.—Adet. a ‘Steamer Geo. Leany leaves her wharf, foot Sanz or Furxrrone at Sloan's, 1407 G street, tomorrow at 10 a. m.—Adeé. paleo Ix Srommxo on SELLING your personal effects send them to Sloan's, 1407 G street. — dst. urchased at about one- | Convention. It will consist of series of brick. ' THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO: D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893—TEN PAGES. ALONG THE WHARVES. ‘Items of Interest Picked Up Along the Docks. ‘The Colgrove steam yacht Ella sailed today for Atlantic City, whence she will proceed along the coast for a cruise of two months. She will return to Washington about September 15, and | then proceed to the Indian river. Florida, to rejoin her fellow boats. Considerable altera- tion was made in her machinery with a view to increasing her speed. An electric plant was put in her and her cabin was redecorated. Capt. Bela H. Colgrove is aboard, Capt. Davis is in command, with Chief Engineer Ford, Assistant Engineer Wilson and Steward Thos. Reed. At Atlantic City she fender Superintendent Russell Colgrove on Ly 1 Mr. Colgrove returned yesterday from Pitts- hich be expects to put on the Key" West route wi ex to slat the ‘Electron, which left Washington \ The steamer Lady of the Lake leaves on Sundays and Wednesdays for Baltimore in con- Junction with the steamer Sue and under the Management of the Maryland and Virginia ness and vigor of the trade. ‘A fruit vender, charmed by the excursion music of Esputa’s Orchestra, balted his push cart and gazed dreamily up into the River View band stand. Walter Ford, white, took advan- tage of the situation, attacked the fruit cart from the leeward side. made » haul and was taken in by Harbor Officer Perry. The rebuilt United States revenue steamer Hamilton will enter commission tomorrow at Baltimore for duty between the capes and the Delaware. The light house engineers’ steamer Jessamine is at Baltimore from the James river. The four-mast schooner George Davenport, which left Wabhington Weduesday evening under tow of the Dupont, went into dock Baltimore today for repairs to hull. ‘Schconers / Hyde and Ids Hull, from Washington with coal, are at Boston. Schooner Phineas W. Sprague, Strong, bas cleared at Boston for this port. The Rebecea Muelton has discharged her of granite at Littlefield & Alvord’s and is coal for the east. . Spear, Capt. Casswell. is up with 300 tonsof granite curbing for the Barber Paving Company. ‘The week has not been over profitable with the excursion people because of the unfavor- able weather. ‘The Lydia M. Deering is getting light, Work of discharging the Daylight at the dock | of the National Capita! Ice Company is being ‘The National Capital Ico Company's stable on Water street are being rebult. were destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Matckett’s yacht Lotus has been fitted with sails and awnings and has dropped down stream. Next week he will give a sail for mem- bers of the press. ‘There was an epidemic of lumber arrivals yesterday. Schooner Chief, Capt. Swann, from Coan river with 25,000 feet of lumber for Thomas W. Smith, is up. _ ‘The Delegates to Montreal. At the mass meeting of the District Christian Endeavor Union this evening at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church the commit- tee on transportation to Montreal will make a Teport to the union of the preparations that have béen made for the trip of the District del- egation and of the arrangements made by the Montreal local committee for the success of the At the cloze of the mass meeting those who are going with the delegation and their friends will assemble in the lecture room of the church for the purpose of becoming better acquainted and to discuss the excursion. The delegation will leave Washington next Monday evening in a special train via the Lal- timore and Ohio railroad. The Fourth of July Will be spent in a patriotic manner, with fire- works aud speeches and a visit to Fort Ticon- deroga. A stop will also be made at Sara- toga and at points on Lake Champlain. % a Alternate Clagett Going to Chicago. Mr. Dorsey Clagett, the democratic alternate commissioner from the District to the world’s fair commission, will leave on Sunday morning for Chicago to attend the meeting of the com- ‘mission. He will be accompanied by his wife. ‘They expect to remain in Chicago three weeks “doing” the fair. Mrs. Clagett will then visit her sister, Mrs. Powell, at Fort Porter, Buffalo. ase Good-Bye, Mr Seufferie. A large number of the friends of Mr. George J. Seufferle attended last evening a luncheon at Buena Vista given in his honor. Mr. Seufferle intends to leave soon on an extended trip and his friends desired to give him a send- off, which they did in great style. After the menu had been discussed speeches were ma by Mesars. Simon Wolf, Mx}. Moore, ex-Auditor bercom and Mr. Hockmyer. 8 — The Colored Catholic Congress. William 0. 8. Loftus of this city, secretary of the executive committee of the colored Catholic congress which meets in Chicago | September 4 nest, has received a letter from Archbwhop Feeban of Chicago cordially aj proving of the convention. Delegates ‘will. be elected upon a basis of one for each society of fifty or less and one for each additional twenty- five, but not to exceed three delegates from auy one society. — Disaster Sub-criptions. ‘The following additional subscriptions for e benefit cf the sufferers by the Ford Theater disaster bave been received at Tux Stan of- fice: Heretofore acknowledged 23,876 92 Elmira Hancock Union, No. 3, Woman's Veteran ehef Union. --- 500 Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society : xs . 28 a > 100 2 100 Ai. 3 < waa BO H. J. Heinz Company of Pitisburg,Pa. 25 00 Three little boys—R., R. and H. > 200 W. F. Hummer & Co. IID 10 00 Infant class of Christ Church Sunday school, East Washington. ; 180 First Duteh Reformed Church, Frank- lin, N. J - 500 St Mark's Lutheran Church, South Washington... 2.2... eee 825 (Making total by this church of $7.75). Total to date. ‘ ‘Monsignor Satolli’s Official Residence. The next meeting of the eight Roman Catholie archbishops of the United States will be héld.in Chicago next September. At that meeting the matter of securing ahome for ArchbisHop Setolli in this city will be taken up, but up to the present time funds sufficient for the purpose have not been received. As stated ia Tau bran some time ago it fe planned that the pope's ablegate to this country shall make his residence permanently in this city. At the time efforts were made, especially in the ‘west, to raise funds for the erection of a suit- able house, but the efforts have not been car- | ried out fully as yet, and the whole matter has | been laid over until fall. Reduced Rates to Gettysburg and Return ‘Via Pennsylvania Kallroad. For accommodation of persons desiring to witness the dedication of New York state monu- ments at Gettysburg Jul- 1to3 the Pennsyl- vania railroad will issue round-trip tickets from | Washington at rate of $3.88 June 30 and July 1, | Zand 3 good to return until July 4 inclusive. | Trains leave Washington. daily except Sunday at 9am. and 2:01 p.m.—Adet. ———— ‘The Glorious Fourth at Bay Ridge. Adaslight 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 —adet. and 4:28 p.m. $1 round trip. ot stem naam A Big Batter Purchase. Mr. James F. Oyster sends word that he has just received a thousand 5-Ib. boxes of Finest “Elgi amery Butter, which he will sell to- morrow at $1.50 per box. Ninth and avenue.— Adet. oe ‘Tuxovon train service to Rehoboth via Penn- sylvania railroad. On and after Monday, July $, train leaving Washington at 1:10 p.m. via Penusylvania railroad will have through con- nection to Behoboth daily, except Sunday. Returning. » train will leave Rehoboth at 6:25 a.m., reaching Washington at 12:20 p.m.—Adct. —_—— ‘Tus Evexine ox rae Macares: dhl evening the Macelester will leave fo Head, stopping at Ma shall Hall both Ghee wi bs dancing on the new pavilion. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents.—Adot, eres oa ROBBERY AND ASSAULT CASES. Prisoners That Were Dealt With in Judge Miller's Court Yesterday. ‘There were not many cases’ tried in Judge Miller's court yesterday. Daniel Buckley and Bernard O'Brien were two of the prisoners, and they were charged with highway robbery. It was charged that they robbed Frank Litz in South Washington a few nights ago, and Judge Miller held them for the action of the grand jury. They were committed in default of $500 ‘security. Acolored boy named Edward Tolson was tried for larceny from the person. It was charged that he snatched a pocket book from Miss Josephine Shorter. The boy denied the charge and claimed that he was given the Pocket book by sacther boy. “Things are coming toa the judgo, “when a lady can't go onthe streot without being robbed by tome street gamins. It would be a good thing for the patrol wagon to go out and in every one found loiter- ing about the streets waiting for s chance to somei _ The prisoner was held in $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury. Sandy Alexander, for an assault on Millie Scott, and Capitola Crossman, for assaulting Annie May, forfeited their collaterals. A fine of’ @1 or three days was imposed on Granderson Jones for an assault on Alberta Spriggs. There was an assault case from Georgetown. W. H. Wright was charged with having used a beer bottle on J. H. Osmond’s head. He gave Policeman Curran some trouble in arresti him, and between the officer on one side an friends of the prisoner on the other the latter was nearly stripped of his clothing in the street. Judge Miller fined him $25 and costs and he was also fined for disorderly conduct. . ‘Wm. Payne was also arrested in Georgetown. He plead guilty to a charge of having received #35, the money having been stolen from Mr. Wat of 32d street. He was committed for the action of the grand jury. Something o! Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitiz, June 29, 1893, Another apple of discord has been thrown into the ranks of the warring democracy of this county in the shape of « card issued by Mesers. Spencer Watkins, E, C. Etchison and Samuel Riggs, who compose the democratic state cen- tralcommittee for the county, in which they deny the truth of a report that bas been in cir- culation here for the past two weeks to the effect that the committee had recommended the appointment of nine persons for one position under the government. They claim that Gen. ‘MeKaig has denied the truth of the report, as heretofore publishéd, and say thatit has come to their knowledge through Mr. Samuel Gloyd that Dr. Edward. Wootton has stated that he cam prove the assertion, and they call on that gentleman to produce the same. Dr. Wootton is the “‘anti-ring” candidate for nomination to the office of tate senator, a posi- tion he has held for several years, being con- dered the leader of the opposition to the ring” in that body. Since the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland he bas been openly opposed to the action of the state central committee in as- suming to dictate who shall. receive the ap- pointrients that may come to this county, claiming that such action is a usurpation of power and entirely. foreign to their duties as members of the committee. It is also claimed that these recommendations for office are used to boost the fortunes of candidates favorable to the “ring.” ‘The friends of Dr. Wootton a pear to be confident that he will be fully able to substantiate everything he bas said. Rich de- velopments are looked for within the next two weeks. ‘Mrs. Robert G. Davidson died at her home in Potomac district on Monday evening, her funeral taking place yesterday. was in the fifty-eighth year of her age and wes well known and ly respected in community, Children’s day service at the Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, on Sunday, was of an interesting character and was iy at |. A hand- some collection for the Baptist Publication Soataty was taken up. ‘A tournament and picnic for the benefit of St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church will be held near Potomac on July 12. ‘The “glorious Fourth” will ‘be observed at several different points in the county. At Seneca Mills an all-day basket picnic will be held, the principal amusements being bass fish- ing. boating and dancing. At Gaithersburg a grand temperance demonstration will take place, embracing a parade by the Gvod Templars, Knights of Pythias, Juvenile Templars and Volunteer Fire Company. Temperance ad- dresses will also be delivered by distinguished speakers, At all the suburban towns along the lune of the Metropolitan Branch railroad there will be a partial suspension of business, the holiday closing with displays of fireworks, &c. As usual there will be a large number of visitors at Washington Grove camp grounds on that day. 8AM eS BROOKLAND. ‘The triennial provincial chapter of the Sacred Order of Mary is in session in Brooklavd this week, having begun its deliberations on Wed- nesday at the headquarters of the Marist fathers | re in the old Brooks mansion on Providence street. The society of Mary has been in existence since 1836 and the object of the order is to educate Young men for home and foreign missions. In 1837 the Mariste were the first Catholic mission- aries to go among the South sea islanders to work, and they have missions ‘at New Caledo- nia, New Hebrides and on the Fiji Islands, with an archbishop at Wellington and one large col- lege. In France, wl mother house is loe: nd in Engiand, Italy, Ireland, Bel- gium ‘and Spain there are numerous colleges aud homes — be- longing to The order was not brought into the United States until somewhere abvut 1862,when Archbishop Oridin of New Orleans established «college near that city, and in addition to this there are now la colleges in Van Buren, Me., and in Salt Lake City, Utah. ‘The headquarters of the Murists of the United States were in Boston until two Fears ago, when they were brought to Brook- land, where the large homestead of the late Col. Brooks was purchased fof a college, so that the students and professors could have the advan- tage of being near the Catholic University. Here they live in partial seclusion and lead very austere and studious lives. The chapter now being held will discuss all questions of interest to the order in America and elect delegates to the chapter general, which will soon be held in France. whither Rev. Father Forester and two delegates will go when the session here closes, ‘Mr. Joseph Ridgway bas returned to Brook- land after quite @ stay in Chicago and at the world’s fair. Mr. Martin Kemp has gone to Frederick, Md., ona visit. Mr. Louis Stickney of Connecticut accom- panied Mr. James Krag home from St, Charles College as his guest and is engaged in seeing the sights of the capital. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Schultz were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Neuman Mr. Murray's new house on Hartfort street is nearing completion. Mr. Eastlake has broken ground for his new home on Lansing street. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Richardson were recently visiting Mr. and Mra. George B. Johnston. Master Richard Daniels waa unfortunate enongb to break his collar bone by falling out of a hammock last Sunday. A number of those interested in forming an Episcopal mission in Brookland met at the res- adence of Mr. T. G. ick on Tuesday even- ing and appointed a committee, of which Mr. Harry Barton is chairman, to take the matter in charge. This committee meets at the resi- dence of Mr. Barton this sroning. The Brookland Methodists held their regular weekly meeting in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. Rev. Alex. E. Gibson will have charge of the services on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A pleasant impromptu musicale and iano re- cital was given in the Brookland Hal: last even- ing by Mr. D.G. Pfeiffer and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wilson. A fair sized audience of fenusically appreciative people were present. Mr. Wilson gave “Love's Dream” and “Come to Me” as baritone solos and responded to an encore to both selections, and Mrs. Wilson was enthusiastically encored Dreams.” Mr. dering of “Thi and other choi an exquisite ren- Cactu e March of Night” compositions. sot Gaameaaal ‘These May Be Warm Days in Washington, But they are not at Bay Ridge. There is always a breeze there from the Chesay bay. Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. week days, and 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sundays. Hound trip, @1.—Adet. —— Norvoik axp Wasuinxctox StzamBoat Com- PANY.—Special rates for Fourth of July via = steamers Norfolk and Washington to ‘ortress Monroe, Norfolk, Virginia Beach and Ocean View. Tickets will be sold from July 1 to 3, inclusive, at $3.50 each for the round trip to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, good for re- | Fimz Wonas! Fire works. Gould's, 421 9th.—ad turn passage on July 5. John Callahan, Gen- eral Superintendent, Advt 1 TAKOMA PARK. The regular weekly meeting of the council was held in the basement of the chapel. Matters pertaining to street and other im- Provements were discussed, but no new ordinances enacted. Those. previously passed have been arraneed in pamphlet form and are in the hands of the clerk, who will distribute Takoma Lodge, No. 24, ¥. 0. 0, F., held ite regular meeting in Odd Fellows" Hail inst even- ing, when the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: P. G., W. G. Platt N. G., F. J. Lung: V. G., E. C. Gilbert; R. 8, G. M. Davis; secretary, J. H. Van Houten; treasurer. J. B. Kinnea: A largely attended Christian Endeavor meet- ing was held in the chapel Wednesday evening, when Mr. C. B. Titus of Washington; secretary of the District union, led the monthly consecration service. The topic. “My Favorite Hymn and Why,” was responded to, at the re- juest of the leader, by exch one repeating, as names were called, a verse of a fai hymn and the reason ‘therefor, closi singing “Throw Out the Life Line” and the “Mizpah” benediction, The usual monthly collection was taken. : The Takoma Park Gun Club were prevented from holding their usual weekly meet on Wednesday on their grounds opposite the Carroll homestead by the illness of Mrs, Gen. Carroll. Some anxiety is felt by the club as to their ability to obtain grounds for the match me announced for July 4, an effort to secure ground formerly used proving futile. Mrs. C. M. Heaton, jr., having received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morrill of Madison, Me., will leave Monday for that place for a few weeks’ stay. yalts, 9,3. Yan Dusssen ana daughter of fernon, Texas, are guests for @ fortnight Mr. and Mra J. H. Finch, Mr. and Mrs, R. Russell of Vineland, N. J., recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clark of Holly avenue, have returned to their home. ‘Miso Crane of Laurel and Mive Mary Camp- bell have returned to their respective homes, with pleasant ions of their Takoma visit. forth of Sycamore avenue en- Mra. J. H. tertained with a luncheon of six covers some friends, among whom were Mrs, Arthur Little, Mrs. Emery and Mra. Smith. Mise Belie Kearney has been the guest fore week of Miss Esther Danforth. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Judson of Le Droit Park new arrivals and are housekeeping on Holly avenue. Mrs. G. Edgar Allen is entertaining Miss Fanny Ford, a Washington friend. Mr. and Mra. Howard T. Woods, with their little daughter, Madelon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Woods of Oak avenue. Mra. Fred. Weber is rapidly convalescing from her recent illnesa. Mive Helen Krafft is spending a month with Mra. Binden. Mrs. Doty and daughter of Washington are among the guests of Mrs. T. G. Post of Mag- nolia avenue. Mrs. E. C. Gilbert of North Takoma is slowly convalescing from along and tedious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Pine avenue will entertain the weekly Bible class and teachers’ ‘meeting at their home this evening. Mra. G. A. Whitaker and her young daughter tule May are receiving the calls and tions of their friends. ‘The improvement in Miss Lola Williams’ condition since her return is quite marked, she having walked once the distance between her residence and that of Judge Miller, about 100 yar The concerts given at Takoma Log Cabin Mission Tuesday and Wednesday evenings attracted a large number of friends of the con- [apo from Washington and the surround- ing country. The program, in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Goines, consisted of singing, tations and dialogues by the Brillient Star brews ». 1, 0f Washington, J. W. Johnson, irector. The work of putting in the switch that will ite | our card. CITY ITEMS. Fans Free Tomorrow. If you are going to take outing on the Fourth of July you'll needa fan. If you are one of our patrons come to us tomorrow and get one free of charge. We are still selling Sugar at the cost of handling. Tue Garat AtLaNtic AND Paciric TEA Co., 501 and 508 Seventh st. n.w. 1620 14th st. nw. 8104 M st., Georgetown. 815 Hat. ne. Stands in all markets. Newrox H. Bowsax, Telephone, 848. ut) ‘Manager. oe SIE Special Presents Tomorrow. Picnic Goods at Jo 297th, It “Time is Money.” Everybody has heard this axiom, but none can more faithfully testify to its truth than those who have bought goods on time pay- ments, Suppose we would advertise: “T! longer the time you want. the lower we make the price;” you would doubt every statement in jothing makes low prices but cash. Am I correct? Furniture, Mattings, China, Glass, Refrigerators, &c., cheap for cash only. Guisrr, (the pusher), At 1610 and 1512 7th, between P and Q n.w. ee Ee Fifty Barrels New York Sugar-cured Shoulders at Jouxstox Bros. & Co.'s, 639-641 La ave. The Grocers’ Supply Co. it ee You must remember that Harvey quarters for all kinds of sea food, of which he makes a summer specialty and guarantees them perfectly fresh and reliable. it For Iced Tea try a pound of Sun-Rise Chop, only 50c. per pound; the best tea in the world for the money. Mrrzozr's Fine Gro- cory, 417 7th st. n.w. ae ees Artesian Water for the Public. Whenever you.pass our corner and feel thirsty drop inand drink from our fountain— You'll find the water pure, cool, clear and sweet —no danger from sunstroke’ even if unduly heated from exertion. If you have a baby in the house keep it in comfort by feeding it with A. and P. Condensed Milk—it is the only sub- stitute for natural food. If you are goingaway for the summer take a half dozen cans with you. It will keep through all seasons in any climate. Tux Great Atiantic axp Pactric Tza Co., uw 501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w. —_——— Bn, 0 Presents Tomorrow. Meats at Jonxston’s, 729 7th, Have Just What You Want. If you have trotted all over the city and have failed in your search come to me and you are apt to find it, If I haven't got it I'll get it for you—indeed, if necessary, I'll have it made to for you—and at the “Bottom” Price on “Time” Payments. If you have never visited ‘my establishment an inspection of my stock Will gorely be time well spent—rou'l find therein everything desirable in ihe way of Furniture, Carpet, Matting, Oieloth, Hefrig- erators, Baby Carringes, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 613 Seventh street northwest, odin oso New York Sugar-cured Shoulders, lean. cut well, 689-641 La. ave. at ole RES Buy Good Fireworks at Trott’s. Hidevites, Frightites, Scaraways, Roamers, Boomers, &c., at less thaa Chicago wholesale prices. ‘Others have advanced prices for com- mon goods. You can save money at TRott's, 1602 14th st. nw. It pat Housekeepers, bring us your orders for Family Supplies. "We will save you money, either in large or small quantity. “ Mrrzoxn's, st aw it ieee Special Presents Tomorrow. All kinds Sardines. Jouxston’s, 729 7th. 1t eterno ~ Our Prices. Java and Mocha Blends of Coffee, 88, 35, connect the Brightwood, Takoma and 14th street lines was accomplished after 10 o'clock Wednesday night, travel being suspended for that pu The Soldiers’ Home switch will be placed in'a fow days Ofticers Elected. Jasper Council, No. 28, Junior O. U. A. ML, has elected the following officers: Councilor, W. L. Goodall; viee councilor, D. M. Weeks; recording secretary, A. L. Goodall; assistant recording secretary, J. W. Lucas; financial secretary. J. M. Baker; treasurer, E. B. Crain; warden, W. E. Glover; conductor, W. T. Par- cell; inside sentinel, E. Crampton; outside sentinel, J. W. Forest; trustee, J. W. Lucas, and Fepresentative of state council, A. L. Goodall, Ata regular meeting of Empire Council, No, 14. on Wednesday last the followed named officers were elected for the ensuing term: Worthy past chief, Robert Dows, second term; worthy chief, Geo. W. Wall, ‘second term; worthy vice chief, E. C. Lowe; patriarch, 8 R. Jobnston; recording secretary, Thomas W, Scott; financial secretary, Chas. R. Santy, sec- ond term; treasurer, J.J. Cooksey; guide, K. L. Dougherty; assistant guide, John Middle kauff; inside watch, J. P. America, and outside M, Staubs, D. ; M. Mitchell, chaplain; J. ing secretary; Gus Beasley, secretary; N. Bune! jomas Coakley, levite; J. P. Clancy, Abe Price, 0. G. Josiah Adams, N. ¥., on the 2d of August. The Grand Tent, escorted by Poto- mac Tent of Alexandria and Thompson Tent of Washington, paid the tent an official vist, after ohn R. Mahony, high secretary treas- urer of the order, presented framed resolutions adopted by Georgia Tent of Savannah, Ga., thanking Union Tent for the attention shown them when on a visit to Washington last August. Free Concerts at Bay Ridge Dally By the celebrated Fifth Regiment Band of Bal- timore, Also dancing and a variety of other amusements. Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and at 1:30 and 4:28 p.m, week days, and at 9:95 a.m. and 1:80 and 3:15 p.m. Sun- days. $1 round trip.—Adet. sia ae nts Sreamen Gronce Leany leaves her wharf on Monday, July 3, at 6 o'clock p. m., for Pinay Point Hotel, ‘The choriaters of St John's cheit will give a concert at the hotel. assisted by Philharmonic Quartet, on Tuesday evening, July 4; boat arriving in Washington ‘ednesday morning by 5 o'clock. Tickets for sale at Wash. B. Williams’, 7th and D streets north- west.—Adet. Finrwonxs! Gould's, 421 9th. Open even- 1s ties et Ax entertainment was given by the Italian society at Washington Park last evening, when dancing was the main item on the program. Wass good attendance, and everybody had a fine time. Da, J. B. Gueoo Custis of this city has been elected a member of the board of regents of the Southern Homeopathic Medical College. pleases The Spanish steamer Ramon de Larriga from Cuba has been quarantined in Hampton Roads for five days as a precaution against cholera. DeWolf Hopper and Edna Wallace of Froh- man’s company were married Thursday. Tilly Cutahaw of Bellaire, O., is charged with killing Neil McCabe, her sweetheart. ‘The Ohio prohibitionists Thursday resolved in favor of popular election of United States Senator. Harrison left Indianapolis Ex-President ‘Thursday for New York and Cape May. Kyser Trovstes. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. ‘Ido think Hood's Sarsaparilla {s ‘worth its ‘weight in gold ' For four years I suffered mis- ery with terrible pains in my back and trouble with my kidneys. The doctors thought I had Bright's Disease. Many a time I had'to give np work and continually grew worse, and when I ‘at or stooped down Thad to be helped up. At last bad to mive up and go to bed and remain six Long weeks. It was then I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I soon found that it was help- inw me, although I had been told nothing would help me atid thought I would have todie. But ‘Tcontinued to improve until I am now in per- fect health and have as good aback asany man in town. Today I can do sgood day's work, andtraly feel that Hood's Spreaparilla was a God-send to bye JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD’S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and eff- ciently, on the liver and bowels. 250. a 88 and 40¢ pound. Fordced Tea—Thea Nectar, 60c. pound. A. and P. Condensed Milk, 16c. cai ‘A. and P. Baking Powder, 45c. pound. With every 25c. worth of Coffee or Condensed Milk we check. These checks are ex- changeable for a great variety of useful house- hold articles. With each pound of Baking Powder or Thea- Nectar we give either a large Water Pail, a Rose Jar of a Handsome Vase. Tux Garar AtLaxtic axp Pacific Txa Co., It 501 and 503 Sevonth street northwest. rrbadiice oats Groceries of ry description at Jonx- ston Bros, & Co.'s, 639-641 La. ave. i wraps Special Day Tomorrow At 729 7th st. Gagar Caixa Axp Japan Tra Co. gtund present day. Books, — ‘eapot: Cups and Saucers, Plates, great variety of useful Table Ware given free to our customers tomorrow, 729 Tth st. 429 7th st, 5,000 Books given free. ‘Magnificently Illustrated Books. Books for children, Books for oung ladies, Books for old men, Books suited for everybody. Bes the bulletin board at entrance and t display of Books in window. fou can decide at once from our monster descriptive board which you prefer. You can do no better thing for your children than got them splendid and instructive il- lustrated books. Read this list: 729 7th st. Illustrated 729 7th st. of the Great Civil War, fuseum of Wonders, History of the Bible, Encyclopedia, Robb's 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's Progress, Beautiful Gems, Histories, Life of Sherman, Marvelous Wonders, Life of Spurgeon, Scenes Around the World, Life of James G. Biaine. 729 7th st 729 7th st. Everybody can get the above books absolutely free of cost, Our Coffees aro roasted right hore in Washington by oar own roast- ing mills and sold direct to con- sumers, Good Coffee, 20, 25, 28, 80 and 850. per pound, Choice New Teas, 30, 40, 50, 60, 80c. and @1 per pound. Gagat Cuixa axp Jarax Ta Courant, \ 7297th st. Telephone, 816. it ——— Coffee! Coffeet!—Finest and Freshest Coffeesin the city. Metzorr’s, 417 7th nw. 1* —— Thea-Nectar for Iced Tea. It fs the only Tea on the market suitable for ced Nectar. It is a black Tea with a green Tea flavor. You can buy it from us only. Tux Gugat Attantic axp Pactric Tra Co., 601 and 803 Seventh street northwest. 1¢ 2 nee, ved, razors sharpened free, "8, 477 Paav.n.w.1* stance. Tux Gamat Attantic axp Pacirio Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1t a Special Presents Tomorrow. Groceries of every description. 729 7th. 1t sa mores 2 Sugar-Cured Hams, Shoulders, Middling, Lard, Cottoline, |Special prices, for Saturday. Wholesale or ret Mxrtzozn's Fine Family Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. ite Jas You Can’t Get Such Coftee Elsewhere. ‘We are the heaviest importers in the world. Wo have nearly 250 stores. We sell direct to the consumer. You-have no middlemen's profits to pay. We sell better qualities for the rices than possible to obtain elsewhere. Kam Ganat Artaxtic Awp Pactric Tga Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest, 1t ~ = ecial Presents Tomorrow. Lean Hams at Jouxsron’s, 729 7th. 1t Claret! Claret!!— California and Virginia Claret, 260. bottle. Mrrzozs' 417 7th st.n.w.* Joyment has often been spoiled for # lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggiste.4 : CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, &e. EXCURSIONS. &c. Johnston’s, 729 7th Street. 345 THIS EV! _ ° ° 5 Ex} ~ De Os aa, (Christian SATURDAY EVE! for the Fourth. ‘On the Bonnie Mactleter to. Marshall Hall and Evervthing Round-trip fare, 25 cents. E pin ihe line ‘The River Queen at 7 p.m., if required. i r ‘ott feats, 7 can araines, EUROPE. © ined im< Gare's select parties leave 5 pooner Pree echeeeacaestgertic Ive Jay 1 48.18 and an, nion grcieee ep ey oean tiekese cold toatl hese ig: OF tied Ham, WORLD'S FAIR, Wun oid a Grand Petwrtion God Meee Meoting ot Potted Tongue, Gaze's tours leave daily. Special trains Penna. R. The Bat pe. Potted Beet, poctickets, hotel count nd” slerpete form hed SATURDAY, CY Cateups, {ify Untied States or Europe. W. F'VANWICKED | pA{QMSty the Well-known Tirth Weciment Band of Lean Hams and 1235 Pa. delim TICKETS, @1 CHILDREN, 50 cr ae of every description, All Kinds of ‘amusements ond Giversions on the HNSTON’S, 729 7th st, jo ents it om Tele A ag G t R d Matatatioante are allowed, and good oriter is riiaiy — rill be the on}; of the Us July 4. Fireworks. July 4. G ea V let every Kndeave eet Eireerackers, Canuon ‘Crackers Fireworks, Heat acied tae aifwie ate potae to Montiel interns, &c., &c. Stock large enough to su ‘Take Gosnel ify of ply entire city, Will have Crackers on July 4. To Go. Bia he Parranattoxs aye some grand C:'t tootugtinahon Mt we went to Goods delivered to all parts of the city and celebration at the WORLD'S FAIR on the | Possibly do better eo ar qiig™t 23> DUE HE you cane * shipped to country. Gronor J. Murzirn, Fourth of July—Independence Day. ae Foe GAT ONCE al the office of President olesnle Confectioner, 306 Pa. ave. n.w. You'll mise something gorgeous by stay- | 2" FOSTER. G15 14th ot, E Crystal Flake, 1-Ib. packages, to improve ice ing away. It won'tcost much togoslong | (451% JOHN | BuIDGe —STRAM cream, &c., constantly in stock. ‘Telephone with the next one of CONN'S FAMOUS — | town for Cabin Sane Het at Bind ow connection, 1616. Je26-6t* F.C. (Personally Conducted) 1OURS, | Am. snd 3p.m. sharp. Forcharter for’ There is nothing which will ao quickly and NO°k Oo HOUTE next Soturtny. Cad | Soh AgtatgosS effectually remove the bad taste produced by ners or write for sustratea | wero ee sl smoking or chewing tobacco as of Dookleta, v tractive Pe Oe White's Yucatan Gum. jt semmedations irowenoat. Our sect Palnee aon aa Ro,16, Merzezorr Bina. 1110 F Fee ee eee eee ae How can Grasty sell a good lounge for 2.95? sopping oes deat Beene On. of Phtlagete, How can Grasty sell a fine rug couch for $13.50? ing via “ifferent route." Bight days in Cticage ete, How can Grasty sell all kinds of furniture, |[P3 [] \V7 [E [RR VA EAA aa eee China, Glass, &c., cheaper than anybody else? ad ofthe Fair. Cost of ‘eleven tage tie hoe el Because he sells everything for cash. Is this SUNDAY, egg 880. jor iljastrated ‘edarewe” anawer plain? | Gnasry (The Pusher) Bopp ep eet nd apibitm “215 8 Charlo we Baltnnese bea, Double Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q nw. x tr oie TES FLEUREITE, _AMUSEMENTS. at sieodache’ Powders. 100. Druggists. ‘Highest kicker in the world. Dae el ot ae Tee ——+——__ KAMOGHI, Os Soxpar, Jur 2, 1893, Comfort Powder. ‘The queen of Magic. and the Casino A Indy said: “My baby cannot talk, but she ‘Vaudeville Company. ‘There will be crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. | The Pentz Sunde: 2. 10:45 a, m;- 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. This a delightful application.” All druggista. 5| yea i. 8 RANDALL. Sele Prove Grand Goncert Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky—| EX°URSION 10 Riven view Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. —ar There is no brand of whisky—that comes STEAMER nearer reaching the innacle of purity—than el Eo james: s “OLp Berxeter” ‘RISKY. ite wood hee on oe oe | SAMUEL J. PENTZ, ee many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— OM SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1903, an 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 st. n.w. my5-tuaftf ee Comfort Powder. A jtleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give #10 a box for Comfort Pow- der. Tuse it under my truss pad.” All dri gists, 6 ——— Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases - FINANCIAL. “Save Some- thing Each Month ce how small your income way be—and you will not only get in the habit of saving, but in a short time you whl have money enough tos art a ot your own.” said @ successful fins Young man Just beginnin eh ac if invented’ wath the FIDE ETE wach as jf invested with the CILDING, LOAN’ AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, for the simple fact that spore dollar cari 00 much ‘though ww sectured by Teal estate for double the mount it's absolutely Gar Weshali be pleased to czvlainthe plan to you in cetail. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. RLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND -FOURTHS PER CENT on the carital THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANG 'Y will be payable on and after July 3, 1803. Of stock will close on June 28, 1903, J. D. COUGHLAN, Secretary. transfer 8 aay of July, nei ckhe record <The Wook for tramcfer of stock will be closed from or June 230 July 3, F. CLARK, President. 3028-78 JOHN KEVWORT. Sachetary, OFFICE OF THE nuG6: rane 2, 18h ‘The transfer books will be closed from June 29, 1888, to 7, 1, 1883, both days inclusive. By order of the rd of tr: sate FRANCIS IVIDEND NOTICE. The usual semi-an: the capital stock of nual ldend of share the Heal Fatate tate famarsoes tate Title Cor ‘of D.C. has been declared. leon and aiter JULY 1, 1883, at the office of abecomnpang GEONGE E. FLEMING, 3023, 24830 ‘Secretary. ‘AND 18 STREET RAILWAY COMPAN Full pertionlass upon application. ony BON, 302-308 15 North st., Baltumote, Corsox & Macan MEMBERS OF THE NEW™ sTOOK HiiaNar, TORE 1419 F st.. Glover Building. ts of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 89 Brosd- way, Bankers ana Deaters in Government Bonda, De; its Exch ‘Loans. Railroad “ om onde and. all curl oBatrond Sicis ap4 Sole anh an eons tat ae ee eee Brady and ym " aes. District lephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 4031. Tu Narroxan Sure Deroar, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK ava Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Jap., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb. 1992. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE. DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safesinside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per. acoum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of si kinds in owner's kage, trunk or case taken Gr deposit at moderate cont BAVINGS ai par erMary and Interest llowed on €band above, 7 7A Loans woney on real estate and collateral security. TRUST DEP. Sit Acts as administrator, executor, recerver, sianee, and executes trusts of all ‘its Prepared by ® competent attorney in attend BENJAMIN P, SNYDER, F GHARLES ©. GLOVER, Eirst View JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres. JONES, Third Vice Pres. FRANCIS RIGGS, ERT L. 8 "_ Seoretary. SONG WilsoR Wan ome ye a a George H. Plant, atthew G. Eineey, Jeris Clophane, Chiari’ A Jamon, Henry 4 Willara, rancls Riera, Je Hose Borst Seb G: Barks, in F. y Je T. Haverven, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 900 F et. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought ana sola in CORRESPO! TS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. ure, Cikcasy au New Or- del7-tr To be given by a committee of the **Men's Meetings of the Epiphany Church Mission of South Washing. ton. “Tet every meinber and every friend of thir Mie. sion take a ticket for this ry to be tnd se Dotice af aucther day wit Fs ‘@uother day w 20-2 JP. HODGES, _rcuRsion ‘Of the National Foncibles MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3D. CHARLES MACALESTER leaves 7th st. wharf 6.30 TICKETS, 50 CENTS e204t 47H OF JULY EXCURSIONS STEAMER GORGE LEARY ; creas, BEACH xp rrvey rorer. oa trite Pinas Ey: aes JOHN CALLAHAN, Gen'l Supt. LARGE ORCHESTRA OF SELECTED MUSICIANS, Under the leadership of CHAS. B. DONCH, Je, —Assisted by — THE ALBERT QUARTET AND OTHER TALENT In Vocal Selections. Concert commences st 3 o'clock and lasts unt2 8:30. m IF THERE 18 CLOUDY WEATHER OR RAIN CONCERT WILL BE POSTPONED. ‘These concerts take place in the beautiful erounds at the terminus of the Glen Echo eleotric railroad. ‘Adjoining the orchestra pavilion is the rustie cafe, “THE CEDARCROFT,” Where « Splendid DINNER CAN BE HAD FOR 750. Beautiful views of the historic Potomac river. BOATS TO HIRE. Cafe under same management as last fall. 630.2 Ww BE HELD IN THE Rorthrasty FAIDAY, 3U'NE EY ‘of the Douglas "Memon tals pete al ee . Sead at SUMMER OUTING ST. JOHN'S CHOIR PHILHARMONIC QUARTET PINEY POINT. Ths Pportsters of St. John Chote will make thelr annual Summer Outing st Piney Point, iseving tae MONDAY, JULY 3. 1608, 6P.M., GEORGE 4 Apa ill be acoompanted by the Puiibarmonte Quartet ‘On TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, ana THURS. DAY EVENING, JULY 0.& Grand Some of Vocal and Instrumental \usic will be siven in the botel Parlor, ands Musicale every evening during thelr he daily routine of program of the Choristers will follows: Pifevelties #eelcck M «yt ey 7:3 giclock ata; Breakfast. 8 otlock am. ig 9:30 o'clock a.m. ; Recreation, 10 to Tickeis for sale_by the Chorister Williams, conber 7 and 5 ‘Sireets B. w. 3628-6 \pescmasrs AND MINERS TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANT. TO BOSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron ee und trip. *h state Sais ts E : eT a ic Manaser. “Geni Pass. Agent. ARTHUR W. RUBSON, agt. 615 pa MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroa4. Alone the banks of the Potomacand th-ouch the anain streets of All sof Aoxandria, bringing im view all’ bis Take trains, Pennayivania depot, 9:45, 10: 12:01, 1:00ana 311 p.m. Pare: roun: eed Aico by “Alexsudrie 7a; "street : 30°30, {1°30 em and'3°9b, 1 Bo'p ma. "Rows tate 35 cents, Mount Vernon erounds open daily, except Sundays, from lam. to 4 p. m., mn AH a to. D. My On Wednesdays 800 Ram G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1821 F pt. n.w. WM. 8, NOBLE, Gen. Manager. xi guns: SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. Steamers MACALESTER “BALE TREMOR oe, SE FUSE 9.50 4m. Macalester, from Mt, Es stidam. Eh ao ‘steamers from M st. wharf—The Tian, 245 and © p.m, the River 45, 4:45, Tend Sp.m. Pas “ET AENe SPCNO Fes raemaa DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TN a HE SUMMEK, leaving M at. wharf at 6:45 p. mr, landing at Marsh; both Leaving Marshall Hall at 9:30 yum, Music cn all trips and at Marshall Gan. villon,“Partice cartes down go Saabs wet Se Re ‘horning of afternecn tripy of our steamers aud retura Sip fare, 20, any* Hewalar boats for one sous N. B—STEAMER RIVER QUEEN. from wharf, for Aletandria tnd tee lacits Fd J EeGiswonts including Marshall Walesa aeons ‘ally excert 0:30 6m, daily except Supday-) cursions ob ‘Queen will also leave from O street wharf. .. VERNO) ‘MARSHALL | “Bina > — or GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT 10 0°CLOCK. Pm.) AFTERNOON TIP AE PQoubex SHARP, ERNON. TO MOUNT” HOME AND TOMB OF Ww, THE PALACE STEAMER ACA eS Pa r the Ladies’ Mount: Vernon haso- Built expressly for ciation: "Steui heated throwchout, plecaaas 4 bal 8 C1 a ‘comte TH! FUROCGI nor NO_PERRYING- Ni Nob Dan PERIPS Xe ra PeUNDAT Mx FARE, ROUW! 3 Reise Sie iat foo Fernon, ‘coupon at- for sale at the steamer's wharf, Sandet sll hotels -™ A delightful tro on the famous Blue Passing,” en route, ‘araone “wthers, ‘he Seeaathatetit ERR eee ome ‘Ariinetmn. i Navy Yard—Naval_stor- Magasine Ale Fort Foote—Fort, Wash- Saubmarine Torpedo. Station —Shertlan's MOUNT “VERNON AND WRSHALL HALL RAND MARSHALL HA ‘STEAMBOAT CO. mysi-ef RDAY) AT a DCENTS, MANICURE AND CHIROPOD- ist. 703 16TH ST.N W.— The ouly Lu 5 Ewa G Fey Manufactur ar of FINE MANICURE! HO. IsT GOObs sous of ew York nt CHIROBOD- LAST WEEK OF THE DICKSOR OPERA COMPANY, Baife's Favorite Opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL. RESERVED SEATS, 50 AND 75 CTS. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY. EL ess Sess EVERY WEEK DAY, 4-6 AND 6-12 P.M BAY RIDGE, On the Chosapenke, STEAMER BALTHOLDI FOR TREK —THE Srtaly fant, comfortable Loot fet neal Pleasure boats. all og tort ire. CUMBLE LENDS BOdt HOUSE octet Wet aw. mpi yoee vo EE) ee