Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1893, Page 8

8 | —————________ nnn TEE THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ~D. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORMCAST TILL 8 P. M. TRURSDAT. District of Columbia, Maryiand and wingtai ‘generally fair; continued warm south- ‘westerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ure and condition of water at ® a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 77: condition, ; receiving reservoir. temperature, 80; eon- dition at north connection, 6; condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at influent gate Bouse, 8: effluent gate house. 24. High tide. } Low tide. 1240 p.m.| 6:21am. 6:33 p.m. Don't forget to take a box of Suantess’ De- Ticious Candies away with you. Only Be. a B. New store, 614 9th st. (just above F). Mur. Nursox, the fashionable corsettiere, ‘Leaves for Europe July 15. All orders should be called for before that time. ——_——_—_— “Apwrnat.” Cigarettes appreciated as the only high-class brand. “Admiral” is not made by « trust. =e SS For Spr:xo Lame go to Joux R, Kecxr, 9th Street wing, Center market. Ti 1064. till continues at the Ex- 1x@ Wons, 631-635 Massa- Carpets made Tur Great Ii Caner Cui te ave. Telephone, $25. Mmoth-proof free of charge. CiZY AND DISTRICT Jaa AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atravon’s Ovens Hovse.—“Boceaccio.” New Natroxan Tweares. Summer Comedy Beason—““My Awful Dad.” Fraxxix Scnoot Burptxo (corner 13th and K streets). —Permanent exhibit of the handi- work of papils of the Manual Training School. Catuonic Usiversity Gnovxps.—Lawn Fes- tival for beneiit of St. Anthony's Church, Brookland > EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. i J. Penta leaves at 9:45 am, 145 and 645 p.m. Ixptay H2ap. —Macalester pm. Mansuace Hatr.—River Queen, 9:30 am.; Macalester. 10 a.m., 2 and 6:49. Bar Rrpox.—Trains leave B. and O. station 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. —Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. leaves at 6:45 Raven Laxprxas.— Harry Randall leaves at 7 ®. m, landing at all wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Forrness Moxroe axp Nomroux, Steamer leaves at 7 p. m. daily _ INDEPENDESCE AFTERMATH. Va.— Some Incidents of the Fourth That Oecarred Late in the Day. ‘The celebration of Independence day yester- day by the people of Mt. Pleasant, as men- tioned in yesterday's Stam, was a most glorious one, and witha magnificent display of fire- works in the evening a memorable day in the history of the village was concinded. During the afternoon exercises company D, second battalion, D. C. N. G., commanded by Capt. Robert H. Young, with First Lieut Harry A. Blandy and Second Lieut. H. M. Wil- som, gave a very creditable drill. The address of President James W. Somerville of the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association wasa most in- ‘tazesting bistorical sketch of the village, while that of Mr. Arthur Hendricks was an eloquent description of the American soldier. The poem of Dr. Thomas Calver was another enjoyable feature of the celebration, the opening stanza deing: Fair Columbia. the land of my earliest 1ove. of my youth's sunay hours! vy own, with thy bie akiew above, Thy fair Selds anc thy sweet sylvan bowers, Why clear rivers ectendins so far and so wide And thy prairies of fower-sprinkled green, Thy grand yoountaine and valleys and scree where Seenis zo stale with a gladness serene. ‘The games and races resulted as follows: Hundred-yard dash for boys—First, Will Meese; second, Al. Walker, and third, U. Bell. Hundred-yard dash for men —First beat, first, C. G. Townsend, and second, W. E. Buell. ‘Second heat—First, Reeve Lewis, and second, William Purman. Final heat—First, Townsend, and second, Purman. Three-legged race First. W. E. Buell and E. €. Campbell. and second, Jones and Nixon. Sack race--First, Ollie Sears, and second, W. E. Whitson. Hundreds dash for company D (with rebing equipment)—First, J. D. Riley, and pecond, F. A. Jones. Wheelbarrow First, EA. Adams, and second, L. H. Myers. Potato race—First, Al. Walker, and second, Perry Milier. Carrying race Townsend and Parman. ‘Tug of war Mount Pleasant team pniled eompany } team two feet. Exjoyed the Fourth Hagely. A number of business me establishment of Mr. Chas. E. Hodgkin yester- day morning at his invitation for a day's “ont- ing.” Mr. Hodrkim had bis large track wagon filled with comfortable chairs. and, followed by a number of buggies. the jolly party started for the Palixades of the Fotomac. Sides were ebosen ant “one of the most interesting games of base ball of the seaxou"” was begun. After » couple of hours of play the party adjourned to Dowling’s Riverside Hotel, where a bountecus dinner was served. Toasts and Fourth of July orations were given. The party returned to the city late in the afternoon after voting Mr. Hodg- kin an admirably host. The party consisted of W. Vaughn, Miller, W. Wilson. Baldwin, TR. Hail, Wm. Mevhew, D. €. @. W. Corbett, Charles Larner, Leroy Willett, ©. E. Hodgkin, R. Smart, Wm. A. Hungerford, J. T. Hodgkin, W. F. Hitchens and W. W. Hodgkin. Colored Odd Fellows Celebrate. The colored Odd Fellows at a meeting last Right celebrated the first anniversary of their secupancy of their own fine building at 1604 M street. The hall association of the G. U. O. of ©. P. was incorporated July 1, 1890. and July 4, 3892. the association met in its own hall. The Officers of the association are: Thomas H. Wright, president: David Warner, vice presi- Murray, Joseph Manning, William H. Collins aud Charles H. T. Over, directors. At lust night's meeting Mr. RH. Gunnell presided, the president being unavoidably ab- sent. After the formal opening the secretary, Mr. SW. Watsoa, presented a statement of the financial condition of the association, which proved to be very gratifying. It showed the total receipts up to the Ist instant to have been 21.184, and the expenses during the same riod '$21,078, leaving a balance on band of 106. ‘This, of course, does cost of the building and furniture of the hall inself, which cost over 240.000. part of which. however, :s alzeady liquidated, while the ground ie fully paid for. Further sibseriptions were received in the course of the evening, and then the floor was surrendered to the large company present fcr general entertainment. Low Kates to Montrea! via Koyal Blue Line. ‘On the occasion of th ntion of Young People’s Society of Chri treal, Canada, July 5 to Ohio railroad company ian E: . the Baltimore and will sell excursion Tickets will be on sale will be good for return jusive. Puasengers es, via Philadel. a irtp This rable opportunity eof the largest re- in the world, but also for a the_ northern lakes and resorts. ued informa: tion as to rates. sleeping cars, time of trains epply to 5. B. Hege, passenger agent, B. RR, 1351 Pa. ave., Washington, D. C. _ Soft Crab Suppers at Bay Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m and 428 p.m. week days, and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sun Kound trip, $1.—Adet. —— Ir You Have Frrxrrvae to store or sell send ft to C. G, Stoam & Co., 1407 G st.—Aaet. tickets at low rates. Adet. assembled at the | muel W. Watson, secretary; Charles F. | not include the | deavor at Mon- | Rites O AY AF EER. Those Who Cclebrated Not Wisely but Too Well. Prisoners Who Were in Judge Kimball's Court This Morning for Various Of- fenses Committed Yesterday. The agent of the Humane Society was badly needed at the Police Court this morning to pre- vent inhumanity to eighty persous of both colors and sexes who were unfortunate enough yesterday to get into the hands of the law. In the three cells these unfortunates were packed and the air coming therefrom was enough to breed cholera or some other disease. Ice water was in great demand, but there was none pro- vided for the prisoners, all of whom endeavored to get near the iron grating and get a breath of air that was but « shade better than what those mm the rear end were breathing. What made matters worse was the number of persons who had been drinking yesterday and who were sadly in need of some refreshing jtonie this morning, but who were not even given so much asa cup of coffee or a mouthful to eat. In one ceil there were about twenty women, and they suffered as much as the males, although they were nearer the water pipe than were the men, and they were, therefore, able to get more water than their unfortunate brethren. IF THEY HAD A DIME. “Parson” Hughes. the faithful janitor of the building, was on hand with his pot of coffee and pies, and those who had a dime or nickel made a purchase and satisfied that empty feel- ing, while those who were without funds were for female prisoners, and then there will be no further need of packing them in the celis. The police reported an unusually quiet day for such a holiday as vesterday,-and there were no serious disturbances. Although there were many persons locked up a large number were old vagrants who would have been arrested today or tomorrow just as weil as yesterday. Bosides the old-time vagrants there were many eases of simple disorderly conduct and pro- fanity, and many of the persons were victims of strong drink. Judge Kimball's court opened promptly at 9 o'clock with a long procession of prisoners, as many women as men. INDECENT coNDUCT. Chas. Hurd was the first one called, and the charge against him was that he had been guilty of indecent conduct. “This man went to Lacey's Grove campmeet- ing yesterday,” said Policeman Bradley. “He had been drinking and I found him on the road im the condition charged.” Where Hurd got his liquor the officer did not know, and he sus- pected that somebody was running a “speak easy” not far from the camp. “Guilty,” answered Hurd when arraigned, and Judge Kimball seid, ‘Yen dollars or thirty days. HE WAS VERY NERVOUS. Adose of bromo-seltzer would have done Charles Hutton no harm. To say that he was nervous but mildly expresses his shaky condi- tion. Firing a gua on Canal street was the charge against him, and Policeman Flathers was compiairant. “Guilty,” responded the nervous man when rraigned. ‘There was shot in the gun when he discharged the weapon, and for that reason he was taxed a V. Dan Lyons had s frog in his throat and it was with difficulty that he made his plea of guilty understood. He remained in the house yesterday, but he indulged in profanity in such | «loud tone that « policeman in the street heard bim and arrested bim. Five dollars. Policeman Sontag was charitably disposed toward Ellen Lewis, whom he had arrested. “I wish your honor would take her personal bonds,” he said. ‘She is » poor woman and ix in eed of the money to support her child.” The officer's request was granted. “Guilty,” wae the plea of Laurence Shriner, who had been arrested in Georgetown. He had been drinking, so his brother said. “Yesterday he came home and wanted to open the store,” was the brother's statement, “to take in some money with which to buy liquor. I objected, and he broke the front salt : : “How much damage did he do?” “Only about a dollar's worth.” “Five dollars.” HE WAS TRUSTED. A colored man named Simms, who celebrated unwisely yesterday, admitted his guilt and said: “If your honor will give me two hours and a half I'll pay the money.” “Who will vouch for you?’ asked the judge. ir. Hove, the bailiff, knows me well. He knowed me when I was a boy. “Do you know this man?” the bailiff was asked. “Don't you know me? the prisoner asked Mr. Hooe. “My name 1s Simms and I came | from Oxon Hill.” Mh, yes: I remember such family down there.” ‘The man was trusted to bring in the money. HIS FIRST OFFENSE. “T'm guilty, judge, your honor, but it’s my first offense and 1 hope you will be easy with me this time.” A little man named Michael Connor made the plea. “He was drunk yesterday.” said Policeman Hinkel, “‘and he got intoa discussion with a colored man at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th | street. Then he pulled a knife out of his pocket and used profanity toward the colored ” DROVE OVER THE SIDEWALK. Harry Smith, a young man, was in somewhat of a harry yesterday afternoon while driving | along U street near 16th street, and in order to | make time and avoid a crowd he left the rond- way and drove over the sidewalk. Harry ad- mitted the charge this morning and Judge | Kimball relieved him of €3. “George Reed.” said Judge Kimball this morning to a young colored man, “you are charged with vagraney.” “Judge. your honor, I works whenever I can get it.” When did you work Inst?” “In January last, sir.” “The officers say and such characters.” “"L never stole “Well, George, and you will have to give $20 for sixty days.” FLORENCE MUST HAVE SWORX. “This girl,” said Officer Keieher, pointing to Florence Jackson, a young colored girl in the dock this morning, “cursed and swore ata terrible rate yesterday. I had arrested two others and xhe followed me to the patrol box, and when I told her to gohome she would not, and [arrested her.” | “What have you to sayabout this, Florence?” | inquired Judge Kimbali. | Never swore in my life, judge.” ‘ure about that?” , your honor. retty bad name, nds or go down ju mouth, “Five dollars, Florence.”” His Wedding Postponed. “During the heavy rain Monday night,” said a colored night liner, “this young man, Jobn Wise, got me at Thomas Circle to take him up to 1742 Qatreet. When I got there he got me to go back and get a bieyele. I drove back and got the machine, but when I drove back to 1742 Q street I found nobody lived there. I then | banded it over to Officer Cooney.” | Officer Cooney stated that Wise dented every- thing, and gave fictitions names and addresses. The officer also explained that Wise was just out of the penitentiary. Wise admitted that he was just out of prison, bat said that he engaged the carriage and bieyele to make the necessary preparations for his marringe Thursday evening. ‘The ceremony," remarked his honor, ‘will have to be postponed for fifteen days at least.” +A LIST OF ACCIDENTS. I never opened my Those Who Were ing the Fourth. About 9 o'clock last evening Samnel Botts and Mins Smith while viewing the fireworks on It street extended walked over an embankment about thirty-tive feet high and Elizabe they were seriously injured. The eighth pre- | | einet patrol wagon conveyed them to their homes, the former at 1898 13th street and the | latter at 1112 T street, where Drs. McPherson ard Dillenback attended the first named and | Drs. Welling and Veale the latter. Raymond Brdwn, a colored boy of 333 Jack- von Hall alley.was shot in the left leg while target | snooting on the “Flats” yesterday afternoon, Jjured While Celebrat- | and was treated by Dr. Reisinger at the Emergency Hospital. A toy cannon exploded yesterday and Chas. Daily, living at 920 4th street southeast, was badly’ burned about the head and face. Yesterday morning on the avenue near 18th street Patrick Scanlan of Fairfax county, Va., was badly burned by the explosion of a cannon eracker which was lighted and dropped in his pocket. Walter Pike of 1243 North Capitol street was slightly injured yesterday about the face and his hair and whiskers were burned by the ex- plosion of powder. Fred Hanson, aged fifteen, by the premature discharge of a foy ennnon was burned about the hands near his home, 1319 D street, yesterday. A firecracker exploding in the hand of Jobn Wagner of 1413 D street northwest yesterday badly lacerated his thumb. George Beuchert of 629 Pennsylvania avenue southeast accidentelly shot himself through the left foot last night. Charles Wilver of $83 I street had his bead and face barned by powder yesterday. John Young, colored, reccived a nealp wound from « nail with which he bad loaded a eannon yesterday. Fred Adams, a boy of seventeen, living at 1184 Delaware avenue northwest, was burned by powder about head and face at New Jersey avenue and O street yesterday. Colored Lutherans jebrated. ‘The colored Lutherans of the Church of Our Redeemer, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, spent the Fourth at Fort Slocum, ‘The occasion was a quiet and enjoyable one. YESTERDAY'S FIRES, Many of Them Were Caused by Shooting Crack At 9 o'clock last night a fire took place in the stables of -1738. 8th street, causing a damage of $150. It was owned by Miss Jilia Weidman. ‘The sheds of 1736 and 1740 adjoining were also damaged. Afire caused @5 loss bya firecracker ex- ploding and setting fire to the roof of 409 Franklin street yesterday. At 11:58 o'clock last night fire fireworks of H. Leverski, No. 1: northwest, causing $75 damage. At 10:20 last night fire took place at Wal- ter's drug store, 15th and G streets northeast, caused by a shooting cracker igniting the awn- ing. Itcommunicated to the framework of the windows and damage to the amount of 875 resulted. It was extinguished by Officers Kenny, Brown and Z At5340 yesterday the fencing of 502 14th street took fire and the chemical engine extin- guished the flames with a loss of @40. At 1:30 o'eluck yesterday a fire took place from a defective flue at 1706 E street southeast, eceupied by colored families aud owned by Miss Thompson. ‘Tho loss was about $200. The dry grass about the patent office took fire at 2 o'clock yesterday and was extinguished by the firemen. A shed in the rear of N. Lindan’s shoe store, 1742 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was burned yesterday, the loss being about #75. — AMUSEMENTS, t_ into the 7th street Axpavon's.—The new company which has scored such a success at Albuugh’s this week in “Boccaccio” will begin their second week next Monday with “Fra Diavolo.” All the company will appear in the cast, which is as follows: Fra Diavolo, Jeannie Wiuston; Zerlina, Joue- Phine Knapp: Lady AUloash, Laura Joyce-Bell Beppo, William Broderick: Glaccomo, Charles H. Meyers; Lorenzo, Charles Holmes: Lord All- cash, Arthur Bell.’ The ovation accorded all the artists this week shots their popularity, and “Fra Diavolo” will undoubtedly repeat the success of ‘Boccaccio,” as it has always been one of Miss Winston's strongest roles. Sale of for the tenth week of the summer season will open tomorrow morui Natronat.—Robertson’s “Caste” will be put on the National Theater stage tomorrow night by the Comedy Company and continue the re- mainder of the weck. Laws Panty.—The lawn festival being held on the Catholic University grounds, for the benefit of St. Anthony's Chureh of Brookland, is being quite liberally patronized. ‘The Indies in charge of the different tables are pleasant and have an engaging way of mi visit ors feel like spendi i y,and the building fund will, undoubtedly, be largely in- creased when the fete is over. ‘There is danc- ing every evening to the music of a good or- chestra. The festival will continue tonight and tomorrow night. The electric cars go to the university gate and the grounds are but a short waik from the Univ station of the Balti- Tmore and Ohio railroad. eee Death of Mr. Moses Kelly. Funeral services over the remains of Mr. Moses Kelly, an old resident of this city, who died Monday at the residence of his dangh- ter, Mrs. F. A. Ashford, No. 1640 19th street, were held this morning at the residence. Rev. Dr. Bittinger officiated and the interment was atGlenwood. Mr. Kelly had been in failing health for some years and his death was not en- tirely unexpected. He was well known years ago in financial circles and wns at one time com- missioner of the District sinking fund. He afterward engaged in the real estate business and operated —_ largely in East Washington property, being a pioneer in the erection of houses in ‘that locality, In recent years he has not been in ac- tive business life. Mr. Kelly wa the father of Mr. A. B. Kelly, em- ployed in the gas office, and of the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, Chureb. ‘He had two daughters, one of whom married Mr. 8. W. Curriden, and died, leav- ing one child, and the other is the widow of Dr. Ashford. Mr. Kelly was seventy-four years of age. — Some Additional Casualties of the Day. Henry J. Miller of 1208 Maryland avenue southwest had his left hand badly lacerated by the explosion of a giant firecracker. Arthur Krause of 1223 New York avenue ro- ceived a bad scalp wound by being thrown violently to the pavement while wrestling with acompanion at the corner of 13th and New York avenn John Adams of 814 14th street southwest was badly injured about the eye by being struck with a base ball at the monument grounds. Henry Rea of 407 4th street northwest had his face badly burned by the premature explo- sion of a cannon. —__—.-— Tournament at Forest Glen. There was a tournament at Forest Glen yes- terday and the tilting was well contested. The entries were F. R, Keyes, B. Taylor, Dr. Mid- dleton, W. Gosling, B. Ray and E. Keyes. F. R. Keyes won after riding off three ties with his brother, E. Keyes, The prizes were presented at the hop which was held in the evening at the hotel. A tournament was held at Burnt Mills yesterday, H. Kemp of Colesville being the winner. pee ee The Light Infantry’s Sumimer Camp. A meeting will be held in the Washington Light Infantry Armory this evening te receive the report of the committee which has been commissioned by the organization to look up a summer camping ground for the boys. It is not yet officially known what this report will be, but the decision doubtless will be in favor of Atlantic City, where there is’ good site for a camp. The trip will be made in August, tarting probably on the 19th and returning the 28th, making nine days’ stay. Patrick McNulty, a white man of seventy years, living at 133 Cabbage alley northeast, ‘was struck at 8:10 o'clock by an engine on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and bedly hurt. EEL The Jury Discharged. Justice Cole has discharged the jary of Crim- inal Court Division 2, until Wednesday next, the 12th inst, * answered the bill for divosce filed by Kate R. Harris. He denies her statements, but admits that he has left her, and says he bas abundi | justification for so doing, as set forth in his | for a divorce, charging drunkenness and adultery. ———_ [-Fare Mountain Excursions. | VIA THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RaILWay, | Week-End Hal | Yo the Virginia mountain and springs resorts. | Reached in fromsix toninehours, ‘Two iimited | vestibuled truins with dining carsdaily. Solid | vestibuled trains to Chicago. | the most interesting route trom Washington. Cail at C. and O. offices, 1421 and 513 Penna. | ave., for acopy of Virginia in black and white.— | Advt. ‘ if You Cannot Go to the Seashore because you have not the time to spare, then go | te the bay shore. It only takes ‘an hour and a | half and costs only a dollar to go to Bay Ridge. TT 3 leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and | 28 p.m. week days, and at 9:35am, and 1:30 and gu3 p-m. Sundays,—Advi tor of the Fourth Presbyterian | In all reepects | WASHINGTON GROVE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasuixeton Grove, July 5, 1893. The past Sabbath was a pleasant one to those who live bere. ‘The Sunday school bad an attendance bordering upon a hundred, the morning services conducted by Rev. R. Wright, who preached a Fourth of July sermon pre- senting the sides of God and Cesar in a law and equity case bas-d upon the words, “Render unto Cwsar the things that are Cwsar's, and unto God the things that are God's.” Cmear’s case was fully presented, and, lawyer like, the minister proposes to conclude his sermon by presenting the side of God on next Sabbath. ‘he authorities of the grove have secured the services of Dr. Wright for the season, this being the first time in the history of this place when there has been anything like permanency in chureh services. In the ovemng we had a firet- class praise service, throughout which the live- liest interest was manifested. ‘The trustees met on Monday night in the young people's hall, transacting only routine business and making appropriations for some new improvements, ‘The sunitary condition of the grove has been materially improved and only praise is heard for what has been done. ‘This young people's’ hall is the old ware, house renovated aud prepared for the use of the young to conduct such services therein may be consistent with the conditions surroun ing them, and ulso usa building they can call their own. ‘These meetings will begin on next Friday night and be under the guidance of Mr. Redin Woodward, from whom we expect much to entertain, instruct and improve. On the Fourth a good audience assembled in the tabernacle at 11 o'clock a. m. There were introductory remarks by the president, A. Tracy; reading of the Declaration of Independ- ence by Redin Woodward, singing of one of our national hymas, the reading of a poem entitled ‘The Engle and the Flag,” written by resident of the grove, and read by Miss Myr- tie Hughes; the singing of the “Star Spang! Banner” by Miss Altechue, who also recited the “Liberty Bell,” and then’ the singing of other national airs by a picked choir, assisted by the audience, At 12:55 p.m., corresponding with Chicago noon, the boll'on the tabernacle was runj by alittle child, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy's, assiate by the youngest baby on the ground, Miss Catharine Reid, who held a cord attached to the rope that’ rang the bell. In the evening | we hud a good display of fireworks, ‘The day was a glorious one, the occasion well observed, and universal satisfaction was the result, - = HYATTSVILLE, Corresp. néence of The bvening Star. Hyarrevite, Mp., July 5, 1898. ‘The Fourth of July wax well observed here yesterday, the report of firecrackers was fre- quently heard in the streets and fireworks of every description were discharged at night by our patriotic citizens. Several picnics were held in the Spa woods during the day. An enjovable plonic wns given yesterday to Burnt Mills by the Methodist Sunday school of Branchville. Dr. and Mrs, Buck, Mive May Buck and Mr, Drown «pent yesterday at Bay Ridge. Mrs. Holliday of Easton, Md., is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mrs. Julia Schoepf, Mrs. W. K. Schoepf, Misses Emily and Alice Seboepf aud Mr. Theo. | Schoepf have gone to Alum Springs, Va, for the summer. ‘The democratic clubs of the Neck met at Eureka Grange Hall last Svturday evening. Mr. James E. Ray presided and several prominent politicians delivered addresses. The chapter of Royal Arch Masons held an interesting meeting at Masonic Hall last Tues- day evening. ; Mesers. Dent, Bowen & Co. have sold fifty acres of the Blenheim estate near Bladensburg, belonging to Mr. B. O. Lowndes, to Mr. Geo, Jones of Washington for $7,600. ‘They have also sold.a tract of land near Takoma Park, in Prince George's county, consisting of twenty- one acres, to Dr. Adams of Washington for 91.560. A The picnic givén yesterday for the benefit of St. Jerome Catholic Church of this town was & most successful affair. Everything in the way of picnic paraphernalia was obtained for this occasion. ‘The flying horses and dancing seemed to be the most favored amusements of ‘The lemonade booth was in charge of th Gallant end Lelia Aman: 100 cream irs. Duffy and Miss Cecilia Duffy. Last night the grounds looked specially inviting, lighted by numerous Japanese lanterns and the flashing of Roman candles and numerous fireworks, Quite a sum realized. Mr. Kilgour of Rockville is visiting Mr. Le Ford. iss Katie Fitzpatrick of Capitol Hill is the guest of Miss Lolo Tricou at “Edgewood. ga charge of Mrs. ‘Kiernan, Misses Kathurine and Maggie Combs are visiting friénds at this point. — BROOKLAND. As picnic hosts par excellence the officers and teachers of the Queenstown Baptist Sunday school are unrivaled. Their annual outing in the pretty little grove of Mr. John B. Lord, sr.,on Michigan avenue was endowed with every element of pleasure. Mr. J. L. Sherwood, superintendent of the school, had extended an invitation to the Brookland Methodist Sunday school to be present and to all friends of both schools, #o that nearly 300 persons were on the gropnds, and an abundance of lemonade, ice cream and cake was furnished free to all, and plenty of swings. hammocks and fireworks in the evening gave both large and small people unlimited enjoyment. Mr. J. L. Sherwood, Rev. and Mra. I. R. West, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Lord, sr,, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Lord, jr., Mrs. G. P. Schweir, Mrs. Isaac Quackenbush and a corps of young assistants were indefatigable in their efforts to make all enjoy themselves. A large quantity of fine confections was. dis- tributed to the schools with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs Jesse R. Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Porter. The heavy rain storm of Monday evening, and the uncertain running of the Eckington electric cars, had a depressing effect upon the | attendance at the lawn festival in the Catbolic University grounds for the benefit of St. Anthony's Church, but quite a large number ‘assembled last evening to enjoy the dancing, good refreshments »nd the many other varied attractions around the old mansion of the Paulist Fathers. The Brookland Lodge of Knights “of Honor was organized in the town halion Monday evening. with Rev. R. R. West, dictator; Mr. T. G. Carmick, past dictator; Mr. D. M. Wood, assintant dictator; Mr. W. P. Armatrong, vice dictator; Mr. I. 8. Hollidge, treasurer; Mr. H. E. Brooks, financial secretary; Mr. William Quinn, recording secretary; Mr. J. W. Horner, guard; Mr. P. J. McNamara, sentinel; Mr. Clement Rockhill, guide, and Dr. T. Y. Hull, medical examiner. ‘There were numerous pretty displays of fire works in the vicinity Inst evening, but by far the finest was that by Dr. Frank T. Howe of Philadelphia street, University Heights. Fine flights of rockets, whistling bombs, a sorpent’ nest and a magnificent “surprise party,” with other novelties, made over an hour's entertain- ment. : Messrs. Hortzkemp, Wm. Harvey, George Shultz and Wm. Landgraf were the recent guests of Mr. George A. Krug. Mrs. Juan Lewis has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. ——_ ANACOSTIA, ‘The local railroad has been granted a permit to use the Monroe-Johnson street fire plug for the purpose of irrigating its stables, ‘Mr. D. T. N. Shank will spend iis vacation at Smithsburg, Md. Mrs, Emma Titison of Westmoreland county, Va., is with relatives here. Mrs, Emilie Sherwood has returned from Chicago. George Davenport and Dana Davenport are at home on vacation. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Buckley celebrated yester- day by decorating their residence and firing a salute of twenty-one rounds, : i ‘The Pentz and Indian Head. This evening the Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 645 ‘for River View and Indian Head, at 7:15 the Harry Randall for River View. These Wednes- | day trips are exceedingly popular, and as Fleu- | rette, Mlle. Kamochi and the Casino Vaudeville | Company will perform, » large attendance witt doubtless be present. Fleurette is. a big dra ingeard for Capt. Randall, and it is the local fad to wee the dainty littl Hernia Can Be Cured Permanently. One of the most marked evidences of the | rapid advancement in the science of medicine |is the discovery of Dr. Chas, E. McCandliss, |'The doctor has clearly demonstrated that he | ean permanently cure hernia by injecting a fiuid which forms now tissues over the hernia | ring and closes it. - A branch office of the ‘“Bal- timore Hernia Institute” has been opened in | this city in the Metzerott building for the { treatment of rupture by his method. —Advt, ALEXANDRIA. DISTURBANCES AMONG COLORED PEOPLE. Alexandria was noisy yesterday, but there was no violation of the peace in town until a Inte hour of the night, when some disturbances occurred near the colored Odd Fellows’ Hall,on Columbus street near Wolfe, and several arrests were made. Enrlier in the evening a rencounter took place between some colored men on the northern outskirts near the canal. There a colored man named William. Banks received a ‘most severe dut in the left breast near the heart and ig still in a critical condition. The police have made several arrests and the mayor will inguire into the matter at the police court to- day and hold the parties to await the result of A PASTORAL CONFERENCE. The Catholic pastors of the northern district of the diacese of Virginia have been holding their semi-annual pastoral conference here for two days at the rectory of St. Mary's Church, on Duke street. The sessions are devoted to the discussion of questions of pastoral theology, &c. Pastors were present from Portsmouth, Norfolk, Lynchburg, Staunton, Martinsburg, Keyser. Harper's Ferry, Winchester, Freder- icksburg, Manassas, Warrenton and Alexandria. AN ELECTRIC HERDSMAN. Atan early hour this morning a novel pro- cession moved up King street—a herd of cows driven by an electric car. The cows, some thirty or forty in number. got possession of Kiswiaiesst Eatore due: cate exdiseresaoviog soft footed and slow when the electric car came up behind them. The motorman wanted the cows to burry, but the cows were at lei- sure and did’ not want to be hurried. ‘The car rang its bell aud the cows “'mooed™ in response, but did not hurry, and at a leisurely pace the “animiles came two by two,” with the electric ear as cowherd, driving them along un- til they reached Columbus street, when the car turned north and left the cows in possession of King street and still in no hurry, NoTEs. A slight collision between two electric cars at the dike on the Mt. Vernon road, just beyond New Alexandria, created some “excitement about sunset yesterday evening, but no one was injured except the electric’ railway com- pany, which will have to pay for considerable Tepairs to one of the cars. ire. Jane Loving. who was stricken with paralvsis lant week, died at her home last night. Alexapdria bas seldom seen a more generally celebrated Fourth of July than yesterday. ‘The observance was entirely in consonance with the day. ‘There was no combination; every- body was independent and enjoyed the day after bis own fashion. ——— Virginia Democrats to Enjoy Themselves. This evening the Virginia Democratic Asso- ciation and their friends will enjoy an outing at Marshali Hall, and great preparations have been made to make the occasion a most enjoya- "ble one by President H. L. Biscoe and the fol- lowing committee: R, N. Harper, chairman; Clarence Thomas, T. K. Edmonds, J. A. Settle and John A. Jones. The steamer Mcalester will leave her wharf at 6:30, and a feature of the evening will be speechmaking by a number of men of national prominence, the following being among those who have accepted an invi tation to be present and address the gathering: Secretary Herbert, . First Controller Bowler, Second Controller Mansur, First Assistant Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell, Mr. Joha Goode, Mr. Holmes Conrad. Rep- resentative George D. Wise and Mr. W. A. Little, ee Se Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses, have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Frank Miller and Margie Harleston; Anderson Jones and Louisa Croning, both of Fairfax county, Va.; S.J. Dixon and Susie Fletcher; James Hugh Horah and Ada Marshall Frobel; H.C. Mursball of Albermarle,Va..and Martha Brown; Peter Peterson and Clara C. Anderson; James E, Clarke and Clara V. Faulkner; F. Wood of Omaha, Neb., and Ola BR. Embrey; W. A. Jackson and Gertrude Edwards; George Obun- dorfer and Maggie Selbur: Wm. Harris and Lizzie Burgess: John P. Hubbard and Clara R. Wheat; James F. Steppnensin of New Philadel- phia, Ohiv, and Dollie A. Platt; Daniel Gray and Lulu Chase; Chas. Loveless and Lizzie Gates; Peatro N. Episcopo and Minnie Stevens of King George county, Va.; E. F. Mitchell of Strasburg, Va, and Lizzie Peyton Bragg of Haymar! Va.; Pierce B. Redd of Fauquier county, and Neva Davis of Prince Wi county, Va, gee Fire at Petrolia, Pa. Afire broke out yesterday morning in the Kilroy block at Petrolia, Pa., and burned the entire block. Then it burned up to the boiler house above the railroad track, to the Oriental Hotel and Pittsburg and Western railroad de- pot and on Main street from the corner above Mrs. Lenban’s store to the corner of Argyle street. Owing to the water plug being open near where the fire started it was impossible to utilize the water works. The fire was got un- der control wholly by the efforts of the bucket brigade. The loss on all the buildings and con- tents is estimated at $300,000. There is half this amount placed in insurance companies in western Pennsylvania. ————+e+____ ‘The bronze statue of William Lloyd Garrison, presented by William H. Swasey, was unveiled yesterd at Newburyport, Mass,, as a feature in the observance of Independence day. ‘The Denver daily papers have asked com- positors to accept a reduction from 50 to 40 centsa thousand ems, The printers say they will not accept. Hoon's Sarsaranitza Cures RHEUMATISM. “1 suffered with rheumatism for nearly two years, 80 severe Teould not walk. Tlost my ap- petite and was reduced toa mere: skeleton when my brother ad- vised me to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla, as be had taken four bottles for rheumatic trouble and had been PERMANENTLY CURED. ‘My father got mes bottle and before it was gone I was better. Teontinued taking it and have regained an appetite, weil, sleep am not troubled with aches or pains and can now walk quite long distances. I am gaining in flesh and weih heavier than I have for «long time past. highly recommend HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA For rheumatic trouble and be- Ueve it is worth its weixht in gold." HARRY A. BUR- RETT. Curryville, Pa. AT LAST. ‘The biniders have begun the work of enlarg- HOO! Hoops HOOD'S HOO! ing. uring its progress we will offer bar- gains such as are only obtained under pressure of circumstances. G-FOOT DINING TABLE, PRICE, ¢9.00, Now $3.95. 04a pieces, odd Chairs and Rockers at one-half original price. PRESSURE BARGAINS Allover the house. You will find just the thing you necd for the assembling of Con- gress, and a visit to us now means dollars in your pocket. We H. HOEKE, Sth erd Pa. Ave. I-38 thbahhhhkhhshhhhhnhkhkhhhihh Secretary Sime of the Interior Department, | AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX OF335 3333535 0) } POPE BPDEPEDEBEDPDPEPED BPPO CITY ITEMS. That’s What’s the Matter! Furniture Is advancing in price At the etactories, a t “Bottom” Prices on “Time” Payments Is still the rule At the house of Jonx Ruppex, The Accommodator, it 513 Seventh street northwest. Comfort Powder. Anevening’senjoymenthas often been spoiled for a lady bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggista.4 abt sitet A Patriotic Sacrifice! Did_the sparks from those fireworks burn your Hatfullof holes? You'll surely want a new one. $1 buys a beauty—of us. it Hewny Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Good Lace was never exchanged for so hittle money as at Trorr's, 1602 14th st uw. Did You Get a Fan? Wo will give them away all this week. ‘Tux Great Attaxtic axp Paciric Tra Co., 501 and 508 Seventh street northwest. FINANCIAL AMU SEMENTS. y N*™, NATIONAL qReaTer, v WHY AN INVESTMENT eee pert IN THE “FIDELITY S SAFE, An investment in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION fs not only safe but absolutely secure—because the shares are unassessable—because the association as pro- hibited from borrowing money—because it loans its money to shareholders only—because it does not speculate or deal in Real Estate—because it asks for Ro credit, hence it risks no loss—because its officers ‘handling the money are amply bonded. G2" Cali at the office and let us explain to you how an investment of your weekly or monthly savings will in @ very short time cain for youa COMPETENCE. McGu Benorse, 908-914 G Sz. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 5 Razors of all the best brands, wholesale and retail. Watvouo's, 477 Pa. ave. nw. 1t* fencloadieats! 3 » Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. It ie a delightful application.” All druggista. 5 —_— How He Does It. How can Grasty sell a good lounge for $2.95? ‘How can Grasty sell a fine rug conch for $13.50? How can Grasty sell all kinds of furniture, China, Glass, &c., cheaper than an; else! Because he sells ing for cash. To this answer plain? asTY (The Pusher), Double Stores, 1510-12 7th, bet. P and Q'n.w. §e22-tr Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggiste. ap2s-tr Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for less, I would give $10 8 box for Comfort Pow- der, use it under my truss pad.” All drug- gists. Elixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases. & 99 “Teasers. ‘Have you ever been so tempted? We are underselling every shoe house in the city and ouarantering our Shoes. Few pairs left of the Ladies’ ““Ox- ford” Ties and Slippers, reduced to 60c. air. “*World-beater” Boys’ $1.50 Tan Laced Shoes, sizes 8 to 13 to 10 years), only 90c. pair. ‘Spring-heel Children’s **Russet™ ‘Calf “Lace Shoes, Shoes, 7oc,, Infants’, 50c. ‘Men's @2 Russia only $1.50 pair. RANK The \WEORD, RANK Oniy RAWFORD, 781 Tun Se a Bukhl Ose 2280 JUST RECEIVED 720 pairs Men's Russia Calf Bluchers, Oxfords and Bals., which were made up to sell for 85. OUR PRICE, 82.95. 480 pairs samples of Men's Fine Shoes. Regular $4, 85 and 96 quality. OUR PRICE, FROM $1.95 TO 94. 960 pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, $1.85, $2.50, 83, and 83.50 grades. OUR PRICE. 1.35 AND 82.45. 480 pairs Ladiev Samples—the finest made. Our prices on these are less than manufacturers’ whole- US AT OUR NEW HOUSE. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. 328 Towxsexp Scorr & So QETERAT 100 AXD ACCHUED INTEREST GUARANTEED 6 PERCENT BONDS OF TI CENTRAL CAR TRUST COMPANY, AND AT 102 AND ACCKUED INTEREST 6 PER CENT Se TEAK GOLD. BONDS 1P'7 PATERSON (N.4.) ELECT STREET RAILWAY Pall perticalars upon, anplication. = 322.208 BB North ot Beletmote. Consox & Macarrxer, MEMBERS OF 7 HE, XEW YORK STOCK 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Fxchanee. Loans, Rafiroad Stocks apa Bonte —— orken York. Pailadsiphies boston ‘Stock bourht and sold. de31. Taz Naroxa, Sark Deprosrt, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Ct the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ava. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb.. 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLICN DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rentesntesinside Durslar-proof vaults at 85 per sunun apeart Securities, jewelry, silver ware and valuables of sllkinds in owner's. ——— ‘trunk of case takea on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINposite received froin TEX CENTS upward, aud Interest allowed on €5 and above. Loans money om Teal esate apd collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT. Acts as administrator, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, wore ow INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougit and suid for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tn New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Hegaman & Co, New York Ex Purnell, Btock Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchanea ‘Lehman, Stern & Co. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to New 20rs, Giongy ai New Or- Jeans. Telephone, 453. sel7-tr MOTHERS EXCITED, FATHERS DELIGHTED, BOYS JUBILANT. a ahRd right food cause bave they—for the disrlay of BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS. Sizes $ to 14 vi $7.50..07, 90-50, 80, e305 valoce—a in 0 2$2.98= single-breasted, plaited and trios, checks nd “ecbes Ds ain. checks, Aesisens, the best inakes ALL SHAKE TH ASD O*WALE EIGHT. Men's, PARTALOORS $6.30, 96, $5.50 and $5 kinds have 1E SAME FATE THE PLANK” AT TWO NINETY- ‘The 87.50. 87, athe 87.50. 8 been grouped toether and marked 15 Per Ct. = Off Shoes. Bright and eariy tomorrow morning we doin our ath Aunual Siideummer Dis: count Sale—s saving to you of Cents on each and every doliar. © Nee Every pair of Shoes in cur large stock ie included. Allof our Fashionsble Watt XXXXAXAXXXXXAXXAXX ““Russets” and Blaci “ qRaggets an k Boots, **Oxk 15 PER XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CT. OFF MEANS: ror 88.18. oes For BE. 55. Tor 82 98. EH 8 oy Hoover & Sayper, 1217 Py Ave Bd XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX PECIAL AVING ALE OF ENSIBLE TYLISH UMMER HOES NoW IN PRoGREss. What your money will buy in Low Shoes. BQ) NN bay Misses amc : $1.50 Fine Res Meese, yaeeees Jeegeeh wmIeh ave been selling readily for 3) 5() will now buy those Fine “Ri $2.50 me Teh esse Be and tan, love fitting, stylish and cointortable, allsizes, ‘which bi gil size, whic been selling readily af a before somebody else gets your size. Warsos & Cres, ‘Artiatic Shoe Desiqera 929 F Sr NW. Balto. Stores, b and 6 W. Baito. St. very, cuoice. ahalf-pound gs. ad. W Burchell, Aso rot myl7 et the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices, one 9 new, olat of Hew, ‘They are *“just the thing” for you. ou need, berhaps you need an entire Suitof Clothes—we have USINESS SUITS FOR MEW =$1.50= osha etm te $10 Rarely is 80 generous an opportunity offered to the people of any Communit» sai Victron E. Aprers {IIIT TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until i1 p.m. ST OFFICE COATS, ‘stripes and. checks. on sale Toul 6 Sclock“Frice, 2807 ONS, Sys Tunze Comrortaste Turxos To! ‘HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2. Welsbach Perfect Reading Light, ‘3 Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YORK AVE. Feel Tired? Does this hot weather make you tired’ If it does it i becauss you sre not well— your system is malarious—your blood is out of condition, aniyon are ran down generally. Our “COCA WINE" is a ood thing for this kind of tired reeling, and our customers speak very highly of its bene- ficial results. It is made of the pure green coca leaves and native claret—s pleasant and wonderfully efficacious compound. ‘Try a bottle at 750. For sale only at Thompson’s Pranuact, 703 15zx Sz. N. W. Ruth’s Romance MY AWFUL DAD. Tomorrow (Thursday) SS vot CASTE. 1 and Tae. i FORBIDDEN FRUIT, ‘A“ACGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE we hot ge ae ATS:15. MATINEE SATURDAY ONL! Entire ‘new compans. headed by the populer Jeannie Winston, LAURA JoYC! ‘SOsPiaxe Kx. we. First presentation in Washington for several yeare “BOCGACCIO. RESERVED SEATS BO ASB SS ee oot ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. ay3et _Next Week—FRA DIAVOLO. HE CATHOLIO UNIVERSITY GROUNDS. ‘Lawn Festival for the benefit of 8t. Anthony's Church, Brookland, JULY 3, 4. Sand 6, 1803. Flectric ears 0 to the University wate. ALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MI Crem tourist, Bartios a AL CAS Se aS oe Beare a Core BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Is now in its glory, and sffording fall enjoyment for excursionists. ‘Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifts ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days, 9:50. m., 1:30 and 4283p. m Sundays, 9:35 & m. 1:90 and 3:15 p.m Round trip from Washington, €L cents, A delightfal trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 centa del2-te01 EXCURSIONS. &e. DON'T Buy your ticket to the FATE until you ‘have found out all about _ _ CON3S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS, Over the charming "“C. & 0.” ROUTE. They're the cheapest, quickest, safest, beat and elickeet ever organized. Cali and talk with ws, or wend for Mliustrated booklets, ay1-5t ‘Children, 50 16 Marzznort Bic. 1110 F Sz. | Sena MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. wont TE TPES oon arrenxoig Dib aE 2 olde smane TO MOUNT VERN EPA TORR ee RIE, ‘Ladies’ Mount for the t Vernon Aves heated throusnout, . ry 7 Tx . 50 CENTS. ‘cents. Pian Commission ee iT ‘ON AND MARSHALL. HALL STEAMBOAT OO. sett SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL sTE: BOAT Co. euaty River Wiew WEDNESDAY, JULY 5. Fieuretie. ‘The highest kicker in the world, The queen af Maxic. Ana the Canine Vivier ‘Company. The Peace 2943 em Te + Harry Randeliat 7:13 p.m. Tike Vente at 9s KcriisDtaN HEAD. ‘Tickets She. ‘Cinddren, The ts. E. S. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. EUROPE. — Gaze’s select partios leave July 1. 8 ee to Sil porte World. “Ocean tickets sold by ail lines, WORLD'S FAIR, Con's igure leave daily. | Special trains Penna, coupons and sleeper furnish: Two, R. ‘Tickets, hotel independent ‘travelers. Estimates furnished for trip, United States or Europe. W. P. VAN WICKL! 1235 Pa ave. tows Beats _je13-1m STEAMER DARTHOLDI POR CHARTER —THE SS only fast, comfortanie boat for q rani parties. Pleatuce boats, “all sor hire. "At COMBE: UARD's BOAT HOUSE: foot of Pat. nw mpl ‘TO BUSTON BY SEA. ‘Magnificent Iron Steamsh! f Tarrtax Capt J Se March Sept. 3. © Taylor ‘Capt: €. Mi. Mowen. MD Poster. Sailive trou” Baltimore every TUESDAY ant THUKRDAY at 4 p-to- and SUNDAY at 10am. Fare Sncludine meals and upper deck— State room berth | gad tr. fare, inelidiie Berth ; Rownd try": Fare, chien beiwcon 8 ail Fs W QhDs FAIR EXCURSIONS: Most a'tractive route, ‘ith strsetly frat-claes we. gommodarions it. Our Special Traine leave Baltinore, Washington and Philadelphia every Taesdar, under : THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST. mopping ope day at Niacara Palla “oir, Ing via ifferent route, Eurnt days in Chivao at the Scuth Shore Motel. 2 fre-prost nent baiidine, Sittallioodern imiproe blocks ‘Sot | cs oes, of "elonen tar 580. ° Fordliustrat ERAT * eplotm x ‘Baltimore, MA MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Ry Wash, Alex and Mount Vernon Railros Alone the banks of the Fotomacan! throweh thy anain streote of Alexandria, bringing ia View ali is- torical points. No deiay. Take trains. Pennsylvania denot. 0:45, 10:45am. WAL 100 ana SAL Oto Fare. round tip. $5 cen Also by Alcxaptria rey, Tea sireat whe ode Pr sb ae Ts, Sey How Moup: Vernon zrounds opes day, excent Santare from ti am to} P. a, ob Weduesdayy w Dem ‘Admission. ‘25 cent G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Arent, 1321 F st n.e WM. 6. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. ee