Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. —_-+4— ‘The re PORECAST TILL 8 P. uw. WEDNESDAY. ‘Virgins weer tne wenn eos aa warmer, to southwesterly. 4 T am.: Falls, temperature, 78; condition, 1; receiving reservoir. temperature, 90; con- dition af north connection. 2, tondition ai south connection. 36; fistribatiug reservoir, Yemperature. 76; condition at influent gate Bouse, 86; effluent gate bouse. 36. High tide. = | Low tide. Nam 5:30pm.) MSlam 5:52pm Coyrusszpty Lapras. Rag > pena a “top-notch” of per- fection. Few as gv None better. Hewry Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. fesse hor tnt Apwrman” Cigarettes. No cheap iabor. highest cost to- Decco. “Admiral” does not beiong to a trust. Hore: Farvoxts. For July and August, fooms without board. #5 to $25 per month. Fossext’s Ick Cream delivered anywhere ut of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. firs stamdnodiraso ‘Tae Gazat Resa still continues at the Ex- Pre Carrer CLeaxixo Wonks, 631-635 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. City AND Dis'tiKick tomkest es oat: AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axzavon's Orena House. —“Boceaccio.” Sew Natiowan Paearen.—Summer Comedy Beason—“My Awful Dad.” RANKLIN Scuoot BurLptxe (corner 13thand K streets).--Permanent exhibit of the handi- work of pupils of the Manual Training School. Catxorie Usr Lawn Fes- tival for benefit of St. Anthony's Church, Brovsland, —_ PRSIONS TOMORROW. 1 J. Pentz, Flenrette, levilie Company, 9:45 River View. — Seow Eamochi and Casino Vai am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansuatt Hart.—River Queen. 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.; Macalester, 10 a.m.,2 and 6:45 Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Mount Veaxux.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — HEROIC TREATMENT Administered a Nomber of Assault Cases ia Morning. ‘Those of the fighting portion of the popu'a- tion who were unfortunate enough to get im the Police Court tocay were given heroic treatmen iu order that on Independence day they might make records for themselves, The assaults were of a more serious nature than the general run of such offenses, and therefore the offeaders ‘were not so mildly dealt with. Acolored man vamed George Price was de- fendant in one case and there were two of his victims who appeared. A large knife also fig- ured in the trials. George complained that his See a case of too much, mother-in-law and the Jadge thought a reparation wou! we ben Seki te oh partis, cod an order soporating George from his family for three months was Griffin Burke exhibited a cut head and com- that August Jenkins was r ible for the wound. August admitted the facts as shown and the judge guve him a home in jail for ninety days. In the case of William Humble for an as-, aault on Robert Lewis a brick was the weapon ‘used, and Kobert’s head will feel the effects of the assault for some time. The court made the assessment in this case $25 or sixty days in de- fault. Lorenzo Willis and John Fitzhugh are not good friends. ‘They had an unpleasant meeting and Lorenzo's pagilistic qualities were too muck for the man who had to defend himself against an attack. Lorenzo was fined 25 or two months. Axpavon's—It was Jeannie Winston's night last night at Albaugh’s, and incidentally the night of the other members of Col. Sam Fort's excellent company of summer singers and Suppe’e opera “Boccaccio,” than which there are few better. It was the opening night of the plementary season, with an entirely new com- pany. and the crowd filled the chairs and stood up four rows deep at the back. Miss Winston was the pirer sie resistance, and she received an ovation. At the close of the first act the floral triLutes were simply enormous in size and vo- luminous in volume. and the applause was so hearty that Miss Winston had to come out again and again. aud Mrs. Laura Joyce-Bell and Miss Josephine Knaj p had to come with ber. ‘The opera went along nicely, Mra Joyce-Bell making lots of fun, Miss Knapo singirg sweetly and looking and Mr. Broderick singing well, and doing the drunken scene in fine spirit, Mr-Zarthur Bell doing good comedy work as Lamberiuccio, and everybody else, chorus and all, meeting the requirements. Narioxat.—The summer comedy eompany at the National last night continued its eminent suecess of last week. the double biil, “Ruth's Romance” aud “My Awful Dad.” ‘There was a good andience in attendance It is hardly Necessary to say that everybody on the stage did weil. That's a prominent characteristic of the company, and all it does it does it well. > ‘Turned Over to the Roard of Guardians. Charles Bell, +he little colored boy who has been arrested several times on charges of vagrancy, as heretofore published in Tax Star, ‘was turned over to the board of guardians b; Judge Kimball tcday. This is the first boy who has been turned over to the board ander the law which became operative on the first day of this month. es Cases Nolle Prossed. District Attorney Birney yesterday entered a Rolle prosequt in the following old cases: John ‘Cunningham, assault with intent to kill in 1863 John Dugan, assault, 1964; ‘Thomas Story, forgery (eight cases), 1864; Francis Cuddy, housebreaking (four cases), 1965: Fred Ellen- broek, receiving stolen goods. 1865; Theodore Walters, larceny, 1865; Edward T. Leon. man- slaughter. 1874; W.W. Peal. violating sepulcher; Randolph Warrick, gaming: S. Norton, forgery (two cases); W. O. Ratcliffe, do. (do.); Paul Placide, do.. and Wm. Hickman, assault with fatent to kill. ‘Mr. Herman W. Davis, who, bs ‘the contest conducted by Julius Lansburgh, ‘was declared the most popular letter carrier in the city, is reaping the reward of his popu- larity at Chicago. He bas gone on the round- trip ticket provided by Mr. Lansburgh, and with pocket book well lined te pay his ex- penses. also provided by Mr. Lansburgh ac- ‘cording to the terms of the contest. Upon his arrival in Chicago Mr. Davis telegraphed to ‘Tur Stan: “Arrived all right in this great city of skyscrapers.” _— ‘The Chimes and the Fourth. ‘The Metropolitan Church chimes took a ehare in the celebration today. Between 10 end 11 o'clock Mr. James R. Yang the following program: ebanges rung upon nine bell: Gow of the Ocean: 3, De Beriot's Fifth Air: Monastery Bells: Maryland: any more; Gibson, chimer, 1, National peals, 2, Columbia, the 4, Carry Me Baek to Old Virginn: Billy Night; 14. n. al salute of twenty-one peal on national airs, My ns on all the bell Fountry "Tix of Thec, Star Spangled Banner, ; ‘Round the Fins B = A Verdict tor F In the case of W. J. Me York Life insurance Did Hundred. rd agt.the New trial before J irewit Court No. 2,a verdict for plaintiff for Was found. ompany, which has been | Cox for some days in | COL, WILSON’S INVESTIGATION. He Findsthe Annex of the Ford’s Theater Building Unsuited to Present Uses. Col. John M. Wilson, corps of engineers, has lost no time in entering on the discharge of chief of engineers, looking to the “‘care, preser- vation and safety” of buildings used by ‘Wat Department outside of the State, War and Navy Department building. He devoted most of his time sesterday to a careful personal,’in- spection of the Army Medical Museum in the Smithsonian park and the annex of the wrecked Ford's Theater building, which isstill used ‘as the printing branch of the record and pen- sion office. The Medical Marteum building was found to be in a thoroughly satisfactory con- dition in every respect, but the samé cannot be suid of the” building used by ‘the branch printing office. The building is not Fegarded as entirely sited —_ for its purposes, and will have to be repaired and Strengthened. This course may ‘be rendered unnecessary, however, as the department is seriously considering the advisaBility of aban- doning the building altogether ghd transferring the printing force to the Winder's annex at 610 17th street. Col Wilson will examine all the other buildings committed this care at the earliest opportunity with @ view to having whatever repairs may be neetied made with the | least possible delzy. His report will probably be suomitted to the chief ‘of engineers before the week is over, so far at’ least as two or more of the buildings are concerned. THEIR WORK FOR THE SUMMER. Where the Professors of Georgetown College Will Go. Tonight a number of the professors from Georgetown College will leave for the summer home of the Jesuit order, the villa of Boston College, on Buzzard’s bay. The president of | the university and about six of the Jesuit fathers will not take the summer rest, but will be preaching what is known as retreats. These are spiritual exercises. lasting about ten days, and during that time the priest conducting oue preaches three sermons every day, directs spiritual meditations and hears confessions. Very Rev. J. Havens Richards, S. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, will on the 6th instant begin a retreat to the sisters at Man- chester. N. H., and subsequently he will give another at Wartford, Conn. Kev. M. R. uduet a retreat to the Charity at Mount St. ¥ of Sisters on the Hudson. This is the order of Sisters of Charity founded by Mrs. Seton, It ina purely American order and one of the most important in the church. Rev. Edward Me- Tammany, S. J., is now preaching a retreat to the ladies’ of the Sacred Heart at MeSherrys- town. It will close on the 7th instant and he will go for the remainder of the summer to Troy. where he will give several retreata, Rev. Daniel J. MeGoidrick will vonduct the re- trest of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament at Philadelphia, —_-+-— A Washingtonian Elected Judge. Julian Lewis Shay, who has just been elected judge of the municipal court of Everett, Wash., ix a Washington city seared boy. where he was for three years in the Metropolitan Insurance Company. He was born in March, 1870. in Albemarle county, Va, the eldest son of A. K. Shay and Julia Lewis Shay. He graduated at the National Law School in this city in tl of 91. He was admitted to the bar at lottesville. Va., and then went to the Pacific const, settling in Everett, Wash., on Puget | sound. At the election Inst November he was elected a justice of the peace on the demo- ratic ticket and now has been elected judge of the police court by the Everett board ot alder- | men. His election is attributed to his popu- larity in both political parties. He is the youngest judge im the state of Washington. a A Suit for Damages. ‘Thos. HI. Ray and his wife have entered suit for #10.000 damages against the Metropolitan Railroad Company, by Messrs. S. S. Burdette and J. B. Thompson. The suit is for injuries received in a colhsion between Eckington {and Metropolitan cars on September 21 at | 9th and G streets northwest. catadine oti, A Chicken Straling Case. A deformed chicken foot played an important part in a chicken stealing case tried in the Po lice Court today. It was the foot that wax the means of identification. William Robinson was the person and Robert Carter owner of the d- ceased chickens. William will spend thirty days in jail and Robert is minus chicken for his dinner today. _— ing Poliay. John Berry, charged with a violation of, the policy Inw, was sentenced to sixty days in jail by Judge Miller today. A colored woman named Mary Boyd, charged with o similar offense, was released on her personal bonds npon ‘recommendation of the prosecuting officer. gi aR Where He Got ii Razor. | “A boy gave it to me,” was what a colored |newsboy named Charles Sargent said when asked by Judge Miller this morning where he got a razor that was taken from his pocket by @ policeman. |" “You will have to go to jail for twenty days,” | said the judge. es ‘The Electrolibration Case. Mr. John N. Webb, president of the Electro- | ibration Company, writes to Tae Srar, in reference to the decision of Judge Hagner | yesterday, that the offense alleged against | Hercules Sanche and Lula Lenman in the con- | tempt proceedings was disregard of the injunc- | tion of Judge Cox forbidding their use of the trade mark ‘‘Electropoise.” Mr. Webb say | that Sanche never had a patent upon the instru- ment sold to his compa: _ iasioner Scott's Trip. Scott, stenographer and United States;commissioner of the Court of Claims, left | this afternoon for an extensive trip through the states of Virginia and West Virginia, embrac- ing Clark, Warren, Page. Shenandoah, Rock- ingham and Augusta counties of Virginia and Greenbrier and Kanawha counties, West Vir- ginia, for the purpese of taking testimony in canes adjudication growing out of the late civil war. Mr. Scott bas alargo experience in the prepa- ration of such cases,taking of testimony and the like, having received on the 7th of June, 1893, his re-appointment for a second five years as commissio: a Large Amount of Food Condemned. The three food mspectors last week con- demned 5,723 pounds of meat, some fish and a large quantity of vegetables and fruits. This is the largest amount of meat condemned in any eck since last summer. guess Transfer of Ken! Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H. | Stringfeld to F. I. Keyes, sub 80, sq. 981; ¢—. 8. F. B. Biddle to John Waller, pt. Columbia University grounds; $—-. $. R. McAuley et al. to C.8. Fowler, lot 28, sq. 959; 8—. J.M. Stockett to D. Birtwell, subs 67 to 73, eq. 1051; @—. Sarah Ann Browne to W. Lucas, pts. 2 and 8 sq. 22; 3-. F. N. Dowling to Lin- | thicum Institute, subs 102, 103, 1 8%, Georgetown; #1,575. | Mary | W.,A- Davidson ot al, pte, 6 and 7, oq, 437: 3—. | Qetia, Chappel to P-'J- Meehan, pt sub 48,99. fo John Wagner, trustee, to same, do.; . Margaret Loveless to Winifred Foley, pt. sq. 515: $3,000. N. T. Murray, trustee, to Marie D. Zylinitzki, sub 44, sq. 180; ¢—. | ___ | Week-End Half-Fare Mountain Excursions. | VIA THe CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KAILWAY, To the Virginia mountain and springs resorts. Reached in fromsix toninehours. Two limited vestibuled trains with dining cars daily. Solid vestibuied trains to Chicago. In al te the most interesting route trom Washington. Call at C. and O. offices, 142i and 513 Penna, ave.. for acopy of Virginia in black and white. Adet. i —__— On the occasion of the convention of Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at Mou- treal, Canada, July 5 to 9, the Baltimore and Obie railroad company | will sell excurs tickets at low rates. Tickets will be on sale July 4, journey until July 31, inclusive. Passengers will have the option of six routes, via Philadel- phia or via New York. The round trip from Washington will be $24.75. This should prove a most favorable opportunity | not only for attending one of the largest re- ligious gatherings in the world, but also for a visit to Cannda and atour of the northern lakes and resorts. For more detailed informa- tion as to rates, sleeping cars. time of trains, apply to S. B. Hege, city passenger agent, and O. R. R, 1351 Pa. ave., Washington, D. C. | Adee the duties just assigned him ace mading before the Court of Claims for | hn Herald to C. Herald, pt. 1, aq. | and 6, and will be good for return | Moore Says in Regard to the ne he. Mr. W. B. Moore, EA has charge of the de- Pertment of vital statistics in connection With the health office, and who makes a study /of the progress of the differeat diseases, is of the opinion that the cholera will not reach here ‘this summer. It is now too late in the ‘season, he thinks, for the disease to make headway enough to reach here, and then, he says, this is | the healthiest city in the world. Its present clean condition, he thinks, will go far toward keeping down any disease of @ contagious na- tare. In the report of the health officer made Inst week there were many deaths of children re- | ported. Two-thirds of those who died were be made public tomorrow will show a further mortality among children. “Thus far this season,” said Mr. Moore toa Stax reporter, ‘‘thero has been but one death m heat. Last summer sixty-four persone died from the effects of the heat. Just about this season last year there was u spell of hot weather, which carried off a number of per- sons,”” Mr. Moore believes that many children’s lives could be saved by removing them to the coun- try for the summer. ALEXANDRIA, ‘THE FOURTH OF JULY IN ALEXANDRIA. A general holiday and still more general fusillade and crackerade sum up the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July in Alexandria. ‘The echoes of the battles which made Independence day seem toawaken again in the old town which never xaw a battle of the revolution, but cared for the sick and wounded as » hospital site. The banks, newspapers and public officesall closed their doors. There was no work in the factories. the shippers were idle and many of the retail merchants confined businens to a por- tion of the day. All the passenger lines did a good bustivess and the cars of the Mt. Vernon electric road have been crowded all day. A flag raising took place today at Hume school house in Alexandria county. where addresses were delivered by School Superintendent Jas. E. Clements and others. A number of Alexan- drians went up to the Catholic picnic at Fair- fax station, where pleasant exercises are in progress, COUNTY OFFICERS APPOINTED. All the officers of Alexandria county who qualified at the June term have entered upon the discharge of their duties. Judge Chiches- ter bas filled vacancies by appointing Andrew Schlevoght a Justice of the peace for Jefferson district, Geo. W. Donaldson a justice of the pence for Washington district aud Wilson Wal- Ince a special cunstabie. JUDOR CHICHESTER'S CRIMINAL COURT. Avery short time yesterday afternoon suf- ficed to transact all of the business done on the criminal side of the Alexandria county court. ‘The grard jury was dismissed after having in- dicted C. C. Beveridge and George Gordon for violating gaming laws by polisy playing and ignoring a bill against G. C. Poulton for assault on Wm. Rust. In the cases of Frank Foster and John Neison action on forfeiture of re- coguizances was further postponed. The rule for contempt against Walter Beuch, Andrew Birch, Albert Morris and C. A. ‘Trought was dismissed. CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Movements are already made toward the coming election of a delegate from Alexandria city and county to the house of delegates. Mr. Charles Bendheim, the late delegnte, will be » candidate for re-election and Mr. James R. Caton of this city and W. W. Donglass of the county are now announced as candidates, Capt. Geo. Mushback, the state senator from this dis- trict, holds over, having been chosen for four years, ALEXANDRIA COUNTY covRT. The July term of the Alexandria county court, Judge Chichester,.was a short one. Rev. Porter Snell of Washington was authorized to celebrate marriages in this state. On the pro- bate side of the court the will of J. E. Febrey was probated, with Mary F. Febrey as execu- trix. On the civil side in the suit of Wells agt. Harrison an order was made directing certifi cate of the satisfuction of deed of trust to issue; Greenough agt. MeGowan was dismissed. In the case of Cora MeIntosh, guardian, a m bond was ordered. In the matter of a new road through the land of R. A. Phillips in Washin; ton district an order for the road was made, but was suspended by an appeal. A FOURTH OF JULY PRELIMINARY. A colored man named Israel Penn had his leg broken yesterday afternoon by the explosion of an empty whisky barrel, on which he sat asleep, near the intersection of Queen and Henry streets. A white Ind dropped a cracker in the bunghole of the barrel, and in a second the colored man was sitting afire on the ground with an injured leg, and the barre! staves and ieces of hoops were flying about the neighbor- ood. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavret, Mp., July 4, 1899, ‘The Laurel Base Ball Club has elected officers as follows: Joshua B. Owens, manager: J. M. Williams, captain; George M. Bond, treasurer P. H. Baldwin, secretary. ‘The club hus also purchased handsome new uniforms and will shortly appear in them. Officers of the Junior League of the Cen- tenary M. E. Church have been elected as fol- lows: James Chaney. president and first vice president; Miss Lula Davall, seeond vice pre dent; Miss Bolle Pritchard, third vice pre dent: Miss Edythe Zeigler. fourth vico president; Carrie Carr, secretary; Miss Emma Carr, treas- urer. Mr. A. A. Adee, the second assistant secretary of staie, who ha an estate adjoining thecountry residenze of Scnator Arthur P. Gorman, will shortly begin the raising of bees on a large seale. Mise Lily Compton, daughter of Congress- man Barnes Compton, has returned home after a sojourn with relatives in southern Maryland. Mins Annie Gergin of York county, Pa.. has been the guest of her uncle, Mr. John Morrison, Mrs. RH. Sadler is visiting friends in Balti- more. Mrs. W. B. Gardiner of Annapolis is uere visiting friends. Mr. J. W. Stuetz and family are now com- fortably fixedin their new home on Montgomery street. Dr. W. W. Gray of the Keeley Instituie has returned to this city from a visit to New York. ee Nuisances Reported. ‘The health inspectors report that last week | there were reported 396 nuisances of various descriptions. including everything from stag- nant pools of water to foul and filthy places in | honses. During the week the inspectors abated 377 nuisances, ees 8) ‘Will Camp at Marshall Hall. At the regular monthly meeting of the third | battalion, D.C. N.G., held at its armory last | niznt, at was decided that the battalion camp | at Marshall Hall for ten days, from July 29 to | August 7. > Pinkney’s Sister Fined. The sister of Wm. Pinkney. Barber's com- panion in the hanging bee at Marlboro, Friday last, was before Judge Kimball yesterday morn- ing. charged with indecent exposure. Carrie Norton was the woman's name and the officers | complained that Carrie did not wear all rhe should have Sunday morning. For her nege | tigence she was requested to entich the District to the amount of $10. piaael! “ORL ES Real Estate Matters. R. P. Miller has purchased of I. Ray Keyes sub 85, square 981, (17:4 by 94 feet) on H be- tween 11th and 12th streets northeast. Hattie S. Mellbourn has bought for $6,000 of Mary A. Clymer sub 16, square 732, 19 by 108 inehea: J. Be Hoagland has bought lot 28, block 15, | Le Droit Park, of C. E. Tasues for €5,000. Josephine A. B. Mason has bonght of H. B. Mason for $18,009 sub 146, square 60, 22 by 95 feet on O street between 2ist and 22d street ; | northwest, ae a International S:udent Conference. | The world’s student conference, which con- | vened at East Northfield, Mass., Saturday | which really began its session Sunday, | to be one of the most notable gatherings ever held at Northfield. Evangelist Moody is pi and will have charge of the conference. ——__—+e2_—__—_ Yesterpay Officer John Maher of the fourth | precinct was transterred to the seventh precinct and Officer Banagan from the seventh to the | fourth. | Twe Competitive Examtxatiox for the as- | sistant resident physicianship of the Emergency | Hoepital resulted in Dr. Pyies, a young Phila delphia physician, winning the prize. under five years old, and the report which will | NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. ‘Many Happenings of Interest perous fown, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvite, July 8, 1898. Delegates from all the Sunday schools in the fifth collection district of this county will hold an all-day convention at Colesville on Sunday, the 9th instant Mr. M. J. Kelley will preside over the deliberations of the convention. Among those expected to be present and take part in the proceedings are Rev. George H. Nock, Rev. L. H. Zimmerman, Mr. G. D. Fox and Prof. E. M. Hine. The Teachers’ Association meeting held here on Friday was well attended and the proceed- ings were of a very interesting character. An le address to the teachers of the county was delivered by Thos. Anderson, esq., of the Rock- ville bar and was well received. Recitatious by Misses Virginia Waters and Blanche E. Brad- dock were much applauded and fine music was ‘feature of the occasion. On account of the desire of many of the teachers to visit the world’s fair at Chicago no teachers’ institute will be held in the county this summer. The “Ever Ready” Circle of King’ pee ters gave a lawn pai on Friday evening attended. The pro- ceeds of the same, which were handsome, will be devoted to the benefit of the Children’s Hospital. ‘The handsome residence of Mr. I. T. Fulks at Gaithersburg has been rented by ex-Marshal A. A. Wilson of Washington, aud will be occu- by that gentleman and his family during jammer. Mr. James D. Laird of California is at ent visiting the family of Mr. Edward C. Peter at this place. Mra. Rex Smith of Washington and Mrs. C. A. Wells of Hyatts: have recently paid a visit to Mrs. D. F. Owens, this town. Mr. J. G. Cashell, residing near Lay Hill, was seriously injured a few days ago by falling from ‘ self- binding harvester he was operating. On Friday night lagt a pleasant dancing party was given by Miss Kate Wall at the home of her parents, near Buck Lodge. Among those present were the following from this place: Misses Henderson and Riggs and Messrs. Hunter. Bouic arfa Henderson. The ladies’ auxiliary to the trustees of the Rockville cemetery are making arrangements to establish a ladies’ exchange at this place during the summer for the purpose of raising fands for the improvement of the cemetery [aoe Mrv. R. T. Veirs, Mrs. N. D. Offutt, rs. W. V. Bouic and Mrs. Henrietta Offutt are the promoters of the enterprise. A festival and tournament for the benefit of ‘St. Mary's Catholic Church will be given at the fair grounds on the 27th instant. An interest- ing feature of the occasion will bea bicycle race, which will be participated in by a number of District wheelmen. Mrs. D. H. Warfield, who has for some time been visiting friends in southern Maryland, re- turned home a few days ago. z M1. Skipwith Gordon of Baltimore isa guest at the residence of Judge J. Vinson at this place. Mrs. 8. G. English and daughter of Washing- ton are spending the summer ut Gaithersburg. A house and lot, the property of Mr. Zacha- riah Leaman, situated on Georgetown pike about one mile and a half from this place. was sold on Saturday to Mr. Philip Hunckell for $513. Parties from this place who yesterday visited Pennifield's Lock on the Potomac, report bass fishing better at that point than at any time during the season. They brought home a large number of fine fish. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rabbitt after a sojourn of some weeks at Martinsburg, West Va.. have re:urned to their home at this place. Mr. Hugh C. Townsend of the controller's office, Annapolis, is visiting friends in the county. S.A M ‘This Pros- —— —_—_ FALLS CHURCH. Correspondence of The Evening 81 Fauis Cuvncn, Va., July 4, 1898, Th cre was a stormy session of the new coun- cil heid last night. The question of the elec- tion of Mr. Jacobs as town sergeant, he being a non resident of the corporation, came up, and | 1 was decided that the election was illegal. A new election will have to be held. Mr. M. E. Church desired to know whether the council would receive a petition from the people with regard totheir choice for sergeant. Council- mun L. C, Young saw no reason for entertain- ing such a petition, and Councilman G. L. Erwin said he thought a petition of that kind would be an insult to the council. Councilman J. D. Payne said he would be glad to have an expression of the people in that way, and others expressed similar views. The election was therefore postponed until nextmeeting. Mayor- elect Walter B. Pattorson said that inasmuch as there was some doabt as to his eligibility to ser mayor and councilman on account of his position ax teacher in the District of Co- lumbia, he tendered his resignation in both ca- pacities. It wax accepted and George W. Poole was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. William M. Ellison was elected mayor pro tem. until the question of his eligibility could be determined, as he was postmaster at West End. The coun- cil had up to this time sat with open doors, as usual, but on motion of Councilman L.’C. Young it was voted that the doors be closed to the public and the council continue its work in secret vexsion. The interested spectators there- upon retired. Mrs. Dr. Roome of Mount Pleasant, D. C., has been the guest of Mrs. E. C. Hough, ‘Mrs. Donglass and Miss Constance Ruligon 6f* South Bethlehem, Pa., who have been vititiig | Mr. Yale Rice and family, have returned ‘to | their ho Mr. Michigan, has been spending several days with his brother Mr. Yale Rice, on his way home from the south. ‘The Presbyterian Sunday schoo! is arranging for a picnic, to be given in the near future Mr. E. ¢. Hough has us his guests his brother, Franklin H. Hough, wife and daughter of Washington. ‘At the meeting of Pioneer Ludge of Good Templars last night two new members were added and an excellent program of exercises rendered, consisting of essay, Rev. Edward Eelis; solo, Miss Lillie Porter; ‘addrees, J. H. Brunner; recitation, Mise Bertha Pay dress, M. M. Ervin; dialogue, Mra, Dr. Gould, man. At a business meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society held last night the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing six months: Lynn 8. Abbott, president; Miss Cora Rathbun, vice president; Carl Rathbun, secretary; Mise Cinra Gulager, treasurer; Miss Persis Proudfit, organist. Miss Cora Cooksey, who has been visiting friends in Loudoun county, has returned home. Edward Money and Miss Lena Putman ran away on Saturday Iast and were married in Washington. cB ise Tillie Rawlings and Frank East- The Lutheran Reunton. The committee on program for the Lutheran reunion at Bay Ridge July 26, 1898, met last evening in Baltimore and finished the details of the program. There will be three speeches, by Rev. Drs. Day and Wolf, missionaries to Africa and India, and Dr. Everett of Brooklyn. Both cities wili have a chorus of fifty voices each and some very excellent music is guaranteed. One of the special features, sofar as Washingtonians are concerned, will be the Washington chorus under the leadership of Prof. DuShane Cloward, with the Capital Glee Club. > — ‘Tur Best Prorty are buying lote at Chapel Point. See advertisement. * Arren Tur Gar. HOOD'S: HOOD'S: HOOD'S: CURES. CURES. CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. trouble| | HOOD'S CURES an * vere pains| | HOOD'S CURES. in my! | Dack, which were brought about by acold in camp at Linnfield in | 1802. Ihave been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last spring Thad an attack of the grip, which left me with a bad cough, very weak, I tried s bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand it made me feel so much better that I continued tobuy it It has | done wonders | — for me, as : ave no 1 HOOD'S CURES. P80 “wo Tree | HOOD'S CURFS. from my old | sinc HOOD's CURES | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ils, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache, ‘ THE COURTS. Egurrr Covrt—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Sessions agt. Sessions; appear- ‘ance ordered. Dr. Geofrey agt. Riggs; ex- ‘ceptions to auditor's report overruled. Henvis agt. Hurst; time to take testimony limited. Dunn agt Sutherland; W. C. Clephane ap- pointed receiver. Killian ugt. Thompson: re- straiding order continued Heitmnller agt. Strahner: decree adjusting rights. Roche agt. Fillius; W. H. Sholes and J. A. Maedel ap- pointed trustees to sell. Cracurr Court, Division 2—Judge Cox. Yesterday—McCord agt. New York Life In- surance Company: verdict for plaintiff 2690.80. Weaver agt. Band 0. RR. Co.; bill of e: ceptions signed and sealed. Peck agt. Birtwell; leave to file amended declaration. Same agt. Croissant; do. re More Ald for the Ford's Theater Victims. The Treasury Department, through Mr. George W. Bartlett, disbursing clerk, yesterday made an additional subscription of $141.05 to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Ford’s Theater disaster. The sum was made up as follows: Bureau engraving and printing, $85.25; mint bureau, $13: internal revenue bureau. $2; watchmen, $1; fourth auditor's office, 50 cents; chief clerk's office, $15.05; sta- tionery division, $24.25. The total amount subscribed by all the different branches of the ‘Treasury Department is now 82,502.05. — i The Fish Market. Mrs Gwynne Harris, inspector of marine Products, reports that last week there arrived atthe river front 9.894 bunches of fish, 422 Spanish mackerel, 89 carp, 37 sturgeon, 18 sheephead, 12 sea turtles, 217,000 clams and 40,700 crabs. There were condemned 217 bunches of fish, 2 sea turtles, 4,200 clams and 12,300 crabs, ‘Clams and crabs are occupying the attention of the dealers about the wharf just now, and ‘y morning before the rising of the sun push carts description ar- rive there for their supplies of the sea food. FINANCTAL EXCURSIONS. & AMUSEMENTS. G 4 (G45 = ets cana | NORTE ae overnment THE MACALESTER THIS EVENING ‘pny i wena erenines Clerks: Are you satisfied to remain a Government clerk always, or are you ambitious to ac- cumulate money and property and in time iton your own hook?” Think what a dome sui your savings would have earned by this time had you berun saving ‘up when you first entered the Government service! THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIA TION offers «unequaled opvortunities for in- vesting weekly or montnly savings, and the beat part of it is that your money is se- ‘cured by Real Estate for double the amount ineach case, which makes an investment with the “FIDELITY” absolutely sare! G9 Cali and learn full particulars. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President, Towssexp Scorr & Sox OFFER AT 100 AND ACCRUED IN’ GUARANTEED 6 PER CENT BONE CENTRAL CAR TRUST COMPANY. AT 10 ATP YEAK GOED. BONDS OF TH PATERSON (N.J.) Sen EEaT. STREET RAILWAY it malars upon applicatt peri: "BOWRSEND doort & SON, North st., Baltumore. yl Corsox & Macantyer, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. “Worra A’ Guisea A Box» Beecham’s Pills Dislodge Bile, Stir up the Liver, Cure Sick Headache, Female Ailments, Remove Disense and Promote Good Health, Covered with » Tasteless and Soluble Coating. FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER. ‘Ask for Beecham’s and take no others. Of all drugaists. Price, 25CENTS » box. 26 ‘New York Depot, 365 Canal st. . CITY ITEMS. . Siss! Boom! Qualitiee—up like a rocket. Prices—down Ah! like the stick. Esy lly true this of Under- wear. Tiuted Balbriggans, 75c. values. Now 480, Huxalt Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. t = = Do You Want a Fan? We give them away all this week. Tux Great Attaxtic axp Paciric Tza Co., 501 and 603 Seventh street northwest, 1t : = : Fireworks.—Txorr, 1602 14th st. n.w. It Fs Come In Tomorrow And Get The Furniture you need On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affections of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists, 1 pice epee ott Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnaclo of purity—than James Tharp’s “Ou Brrkexex” Rye Warsxy. It bas stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrous— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage id the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- ra brand of Gennine Bourbon Whisks, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with all the choice and se- leet 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-tudttt pee Children, Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from intancy to old age. All druggists sell it. 2 : - How He Does It. How can Grasty sell a good lounge for $2.95? How can Grasty sell # fine rug couch for $13.50? How can Grasty sell ali kinds of furniture, boo Glass, &c., cheaper than anybody else? tise he sells everything for cash. Is this answer plain? masty (The Pusher), Double Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q'n.w. Jer: : A es Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. ap2s-tr It os eae Comfort Powder. Itching Piles ure the bane of many lives, Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it.3 ——e- Elixir Rabek cures +i! maiar ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL ‘CARRI Webster Law Butiaines D.C. Residence, 03 K MOTHERS EXCITED, FATHERS DELIGHTED, BOYS JUBILANT. And right ood canso have they—for the display of such emotions see? BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS. tiaonses 87.50. 87, 96.00. 80. B30 8S bunch—goat ~ ‘ = $2. A SUIT. Double-breasted, _single-breasted, plaited and lain. All-wool " cassime cheviots, | angoras, weeds, &e. Plat strives, checks and broken checl wonals. ‘The latest patterns, the newest desians, the best makes — ALL SHAKE THE SAME FATE AND UWALK THE PLANK” AT TWO NINETY. BER'S, PANTALOOHS r 30, 86, $5.50 and $5 kinds hat all been grouped toxettier sol marked at nnas ave Tuz Namoxa, Sare Depostr. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Cf the District of Columbia CORNEK 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR. Chartered by special act of Coneress Jan... 1667, and sets of Oct., 1800, and Fe>., 1992. CAPITAT.: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safesinside annum upward, Securities, jewelry, sflver ware kinds in'owner's package, En deponit at moderate conte “A BOC RANE DEERE cers peut rece No ang interest allowed on €5 aud above, Loans money on reai estate and collateral security. ‘vaults at $5 per valuables oF case taken TRURT, DEPAR’ ‘Acte ax - exeentor. rece simuee, “and executes trusts of all kinds. "Wills Brepared by ® competent attorney in daily attend BENJAMIN P. SN President. CHARLES © GLOVER birt Vie Brost ideas. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, vi THOMAS JONES That Vie Fee JOHN C. WILSON. Trast Officer. Directors: in P. Snyder, [5 Fema Fass aaen jeoree Hi. Pia Iatthew G, Sinsep, is Clopha barlen A Taunon fenry A. Wil % jenues M. Johnston, —-Charieg G % R ay ohn £ Porke, ‘Willem & Clark. Thomas Rotvert 0. Holtzman, TO MARSHALL HALL, FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC. DANCING ON THE BIG PAVILION. Ruth's Romance MY AWFUL DAD. ursday Evening mainder of week Noberteon's Comedy: Drama | Fare for the round trip Zs 2% conte, CASTE. it FORBIODEN FRUIT, OGIIS GRAND OPERA HOUSE Ximth Week of the Summer Opera Season. A WIAY EYENING AT 8:15, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Bilire new Compan, hand popular Notmotothe WORLD'S FAIR on one ise! favorites, 7 of CONN'S FAMOUS P. C. (personally conducted) TOURS over the scenic Jeannie Winston, “Cc &O."% festrictions are placed TAURA JOYCE-BELL, over you: you're free to do as you please. There's nothing cheap about these ours but the price. Wecan give you days’ trip to the FAIR for lees than i'l cost youtostay at home. Call or send for Ulustrated bookiets, 16 Merzerorr Buna, 1110 F Sr. JOSEPHINE KNAPP. Pus presentation in Washingt a gBRODERIOR, _ BOCCAGCIO. HEBEL VED SEATS. £0 ASB aE Tne enat, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Next Week—FRA DIA’ QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE. MORNING TRIP AT 40 OCLOCR. AFTERNOON THIP AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP. ‘Returnine i: am) TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF W: ye THE PALACE STEAMER MACKLOS TES, ————— ‘ies’ Mount Vernon ‘clation. y—— heed ‘Pleasant THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTI NO FERRYING—NO TRANSFERS—NO DELA’ Bink “Tais @XCEPT SUNDRY ot 10 Aa AND 2 P.M. SHARP. FARE ROUND Til? SOCENTS, Admission to On the Chesapeake, Isnow in its glory, and affording fall enjoyment for excursiontsts. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fitts ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4285p. m Sundays, 0:35 © m., 1:900nd8:15 p.m Round trip from Washington, @1 Children, 50 safes soe. cathy meme Te etme, notableant nstoriasl pointe of tataress: ington. rsernal— Na} Naval Stor- Br ‘Alexandria— For _Poote—¥ort cents. STEAMBOAT CO. yO QUMMER SCHEDULE EDUCATIONAL. OF STEAMERS IN WASHINGTON. TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL MALI. | GTENOGRAPEY— se ‘stenographer wt!l take a few pupils after Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, Spm. Address follows round trip fare at all Hues, 23039 ips DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—Ki Wieura_vituce bi vee et; he st whtato0am sive Gon, n, from 9 | ZITHER-ZITHER PLAYER WILL SivE at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sons to a limited number of pupils after “FEST as BET THrEsD, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH OUT THE SUMMER, leaving M st. wharf at 6:45 p. m,, landing at Marshall Hail, both ways. ving Marshall Ha'l at 9:80 p.m Eigse ga all trl pod st Marshall Gall. ss hrseders Orchestra fase fou, “Parties cam wo down to ‘Marshall Hiatt, om tee trips of our steamers and return, GUANy of she Company"s regular bosts for one round- N. B-STEAMER RIVER QUEEN, from 0 street mont? onthe at reduced rates THT SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st wharf—The d0-3re Macalester; at 11 a.m, 2:45 and 6 p.m.; the River | — = ne Queen, at 3:30 p.m. RIVATE INSTRUCTION I LAND COL Ezavinw Marshall at 12:45, 4:45. 7and 8pm. Pas-| P'ienotranchos wily he "Ewe whart, for Alexandria and river fardown as Glymont, including Marshall Hall. bbth ways, st 9:30 a.m. (daily except Sunday.) reious on the Hiver Queen will from Ostect what ra reas MT. VERNON AND 3 IT. VEEN MARSHALL HALL STEAM. C. 'T. Havesxer, Member Washington Stock Exchants, Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, 0 Fst now, INVESTMENT SECURITIFS, Rtocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hageman & Co., New York Stock Ex- changes. Lehman Rros., New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Broa. & Co.. Chicaxo Boardof Trade. Private wires to New 20rk, \uicagy aus New Or- leans. Telephone, 453. del7-tr POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. = ee ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CO. For Baltimore and River Landings. M Steamer Sue leave every Monday at 4 p.m, and Steamer Lady of the Lake every Sunday at ad and Wednesday at 8 p.m. for Baltimore abd Landinus. 88. Be: iver ALL ACCOMMODATIONS. FIRST. . ALL RIVER FREIGHT MUST BE PREPAID. eee RT EUENSON & BRO.. Ante 327-3 ‘7th street wharf. W *881NGTOS STEAMBOAT Co. “LiniTED. mn 7th st. "ferry whar’.” Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS: SATURDAYS at 7 a. 1. for Nomint creek, Va. and intermediate landings “Returning TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS (See schedule » Steaner T. V. Arrowsmith on MONDAYS and REDSENDAYS at 3:00 p.m. for Alexandria, Colonial Beach and all ‘ower river landings: returning leaves Kinsale TUPSDAYS and THURSDAYS for return landings, arriving at Washington WEDNESDAY apd FRIDAY MORNINGS. On SATURDAYS at fm. for Colonial Beach, Colton’s, Leonardtown, St George's Island. Smith ‘creek, Coan and Veocomiteo: eno ‘eshington SUNDAR jeaves Kinsale, arriving at 8 about 10 p.m. (See » hedw NEW Porto EW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Will eave River View wharf, 7thst., every Santer, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 am. ‘Landiac at all wharfs asfardownas Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at .} p.in. Pas. peboaeoastine erhte FREES & CO., agents, Alexandria. F. 8. RANDALL, _ ape iate __Proprietor and Mans cor. N ORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. DAILY LINE BETWE! WASHINGTON, D. c., FOKTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORKFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Gus” “Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30.01, where railrosd Sonnectious are made for all points south end south: NORTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6.10 p.m. 1 rortress Monroe at's'10p.m.” Arrive ‘at Washiagton et O20 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale at 513, 610, we. and GL) Lith st. SL and 1421 Peansyl- a7 Ank for tickets via the new line. relephone 730. JNO. CALLAHAN, * apl4tt ‘Gen. Supt. River View, Flourette. ‘The highest kicker in the world, ‘KENCH LESBONS. SYSTEM SOUNDS. Kamochi, Fesson DE gear oe ana igo TELS YN cans, soda Wie Ate, BITES w pRVne Iso fete Hameress | WEiaues Ootcsion of Mpa for INDIAN HEAD. Tickets, 25e. Children, de. jt Cort ee ad 53. E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. an parila. O. Stix Director. Jette ane Dae ‘OOPS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Cok 4TH EUROPE. Wit Ravede burinaea achat is Wes? efemiatg toate teraday bs a, | ee oy ticketiow and hotel arrangements to dil pare of the world. Ocean tickets sold by all lines. WORLD'S FAIR, Gases tours leave dally. Special traina Rati MitienEitene feaae peel : Ss trip, PCnited States or Europe. W. P.O VAN WICKLE, 1225 Va. ave. de13- yumenmm DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATIONS,D.C., SELECT EXCURSION MARSHALL HALL JULY 5. ‘Mu-ic, dancing and speaking. calester lenves 7th steet wh: 90, Tickets, 50s. Bost slope st Alezamiris sine returnin av Ss TEAMER BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER. —THE Warrenton, Va. ‘Thirty-third year beeine Be nly fast, comfortable bout for “amalitiariee | beri Tans i Bledmout, rari ‘of ire EMDR ate gukiaey, for, bine "AP CME. | siete, on the wend DR. Ra letien_ from Want LAND'S BOAT HOUSE, foot of Fst a.w. myll-tn jacton. Terme €200 per yest. Musto a on. EKCHANTS AXD MINERS TT TLER, A’ Mi, ceeds to ~" N Tio? QU, TRANSPORTA- | BUTLER. A°3L, TO BUSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron Steamshipe " f T. AGNES SCHOOL @ NY. N. STAGNES SQHOCL FOR IRI, ALBANY. &.¥, Bishop ME four courses nf'stud) uation, ‘Special st ules THURSDAY may be taken or cour ‘women. aii ty. tne tm Mepegh cq fr me fot Kound wip. Fare, ine PIANOS AND ORGANS. Roundtrip. 2: wage 00 Ww. S ra og hou (cee scence cig Tar “Wenex Fox Swrerxess pach state room contains two bert tone. The mskers of this famous ee ell Sots Re te ee ame (Tytephone 242.) Foot Lon ook, Baltign re, Ma. i? Moderase prite, and asp tetas Soe Sth aT ; Ero SANDERS & STAYMAN. 934 F ST. N.W. je16-1im wy ng ROBSON, Agt.,615 15th st. nw... “X BAKAUER” PIANOS— "THE SINGING QUAL- = Washington. ity sf pean to comers ood apd the torch te = exrellent. Se -—s: confidence to the Wires tractive route Bik osety wrat-ctamae- | PRG ae halo nemleescace sommodarions throumnoat. Our Special Palitesn Trains eave Baltimore Washinton abt Philedelpina every Tuesday, under THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST Of) of Phileteiphie, ‘PUNING AND REPATRING—GEORGI ‘T'thto guster, and repairer, 221 12th ot work: ; Greens tuned and te stopping one day at Navara Palin goine, . see {ng via ‘iorent route. " Eueht days in Chicagt st he South Shore Hotel, « fi . permanent building. pee with all modern improvements, ‘within seven, bigls ofthe Fair. Cost of elev from ills cet ya apl5tm_— “215 N. Charles at.. Baltimore, Ma. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Railros4. PIANOS FOR RENT. JUST RECEIVE 720 pairs Men's Russia Calf Bluchers, Oxfords and Bals., which were nade up to sell for $5. OUR PRICE, 82.95. 480 pairs samples of Men's Fine Shoes. Regular $4, 85 and 86 quality. OUR PRICE, FROM 81.95 TO #4. $2.98= A PAIR, Every pair is spick span ne Fron de datnica wot with lors, pd, sir, from every pointor tiew, ey are “just the thing” for you, aps you need an entire Suitof Clothes—we have most excellent BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN =$1.00= A SUIT. Others of higher grade, tiuer fabricsand more elabo- aT = A SUIT, Rarely is s0 generous an opportunity offered to the people of any Community. ey Vicror E. Abrers TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. FFICE COATS, strij checks aro pes and 8, on sale Monday, Wednesday and fi 7 until 16 o'clock—Srice, 25a, ous 900 pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, $1.85, $2.50, 83, and 83.50 «rades. OUR PRICE. 81.35 AND 82.45. 480 pairs Ladies’ Samples—the finest made. Our Prices on these are less than manufacturers’ whole- wale prices. COME AND SEE US AT OU2 NEW HOUSE. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Alone the banks of thy Potomac ah mainstreets of Alexandria, Dringiag iu view all’ ie. torical points, ‘Nodelay, Take train, Pennsylvania depot. , WOT OOand TT rein, Pare round tebe ao cats. Tih ‘street wharf, 1S0p. m “Hound trip, Wien c FRISSELL.. Piano wall. Maryland and Vircints eatprices Advice given purchasers free of charee Mount Vernon erounds open daily. except Sunda: tage tog D- mre on Weduesdape Bn. 85 oon o G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. Absolutely the a xO indore WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manacer. Ho12_| artistic denighoaudtn al kinks a tens eo eames Established E STP EPPPERE ONY br. ars 11m oa, MEDICAL. &c. 2 = TEIN WAY) QHASE, GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS HOSPHA-ALTA-COMP.."_ AN ALTERATIVE, SiGrrans ata oa. Ed nutritive tonic, is not a cure-all, but n20-tr teures dys: we Pa me and. sae nen a a or a ee Soret AE years’ ce, Xperience: 45 years at 900 B st sm. Con- ‘sultation free and strigtly confidential." je23-1m" TRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS ng gk gy Only established ad: Haine physict a a Estdiished 800 Bat BT ae PROF, FANTLEROY TELLS ALL THE EVENTS of life :compels love - cures sickness brin-® bavi the separated, &c. 121] Del. ave., bet M and N ewe Sittings. “0c. and @1. Hours, 10to a MME, BAPHAEL, CLATRVOYANT AND ASTRO a born with « caul, iver names and lU-Ky Gates; toils how to retain husband or lover ‘Cons D:, BROTHERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 15 | her ot love, busines: or health She wou dupe you a powertul Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the | Withchargis, 910 Fst. n.w.,Room 1. 12 tS». us. pupedios for Nerve y. Neuralwia, Nervous | e212" are weal miserable, i. sisepy, lack EA SALT BATHS AT HOME, MASSAGE plop and zest there) no remedy equal to this Cordial. ctentaistered competent “operators: Swede eee nen years te the mows ‘and magnetic. treatment re ‘Laboratory, 900 Bat aw. Sere snolty. 2m 9 Gut sundays Di. SABA WatcuTT. y ROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST PST ABLISHET fe Teen ae ty. ‘Born with wonterfal sift of second sight, tells ail the events of your life from cradle ogravs, o j Tevenis bidder aries, vesowens tom qeoperey = ‘507 stolen foods, Four eneinies trom yout 22th st. nw. friends, togetuer, causes wre sdy mar Over twenty-five years? Tesuits, tells whether the one You rb love ts true or f SURGEON SPECIALIST Wa TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graauated London. England. 1865: New York, 1872 Bladdgr and Kidney Ailments, Acute of sp caronie Laustion, Nervous PIC, SCTE TREAT Debibity. SKI 80 FUL ENT GUARANTEES” —— 30 p.m.;8to¥pm Sunday—9 to iE EVENTS OF » Geo. W. Rica. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. De mt Om. OS jours, Ba. » z near inet tayo L FOWLER-FOR SHORT TIME BrsT \Qoows trees: test, bunipess median, Cousalted the siite of Kurope amd Awerica 24ll Np m = ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL 7) 2onis. Mitr. * ‘Mes aud conte: myliam CONSULTATION FREE. : + ‘os New Get the Best. ae : “Jels-tm™ “| THE CONCORD WARRESS. |T".2umme unr errr facial steainins and ros may 12h LWTZ & BRO.,