Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL $ P. M WEDNESDAY. CONDITION OF THE WATER. and 82; receiving reservoir. temy dition at north connection. 36; south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, tion at influen temperature. 82: house, 35; effluent gate house. High tide. Low tids. Bslam. ....pm.| 60am 122 pm —_——_+ Ovr 48e. Bateaicoax Uxprerwzan—‘“Sur- passing values.” Hewny Franc & Sos,cor. 7th and D. Liomrsrse Rope, Electric Bells, &c. Tele- phone, 133-2 “ApwinaL.” Finest quality Cigarette made in this ountry. This brand is not made by the trust. Ligatyrxo Rops, Electric Fans, &¢. J. H. Kogarsa. rene Fossext’s Ick Cuxaw delivered anywhere ‘ut of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. S. Heres, 720 720 7th ne 7. kee walle Sh Giulia ‘Tay Reistoza Teco Cream. . 235 Got aw. ‘Tux Guxat Rvsn still continues at the Ear- ymax Canrer Ciraxto Wonss, 691-695 Massn- chusettsare. Telephone, 425. " Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. CITY AND DISTRICE SE ERE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Azavon’s Orena Hovse.—Summer Opera Beason— “Fra Diavolo.” New Natioxat Tarates.—Summer Comedy Beason—*The Snowball.” FRaxKitx Scnoot BuiLorye (corner 18th and K streets).—Permanent exhibit of the handi- yual Training School. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Rrver View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 Randall at 9:15 am, 145and645 p.m. Harry p.m. Mansusxt Hatt.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2p.m. River Queen at 9:30 am. Bay Rrvoe.—Trains leave B. and O. station Mocrt Vernos.— am. and 2p.m. Exrtorss or Laxsavrom & Buo.—Excursion Charles Macalester leaves at ‘There Was No Larceny. A neatly dressed young man, William Culli- fon, was charged before Judge Miller this mark, “Geatlemen, you will have to settle this matter in the civil co ta.” — An Old Deed. An interesting and vataable document is in the hand: of Mr. James Terrell, who resides Mt 1801 5th street, It is the original and only deed issued for a tract of land in the county of | condition of water at 8 it Falls. temperatare. 78: condition, perature, 84; Hair Tate Getting pre- = Sanitary Company and he calle a MANY COMPLAINTS That the Garbage Man is Ooy in Making Visits. It is Said That the Sanitary Company Has Only Thirty-Five Carts Out—Not a Good Showing During Hot Weather. “Garbage complaints are numerous and strong,” remarked a District official to a Stax reporter this morning. The National Sanitary Compauy is now receiving #1,000 a month in addition to the regular contract price for daily service in the moze densely populated poztion of the city. The portion of the city in which the residents are entitled to a daily service lies south of P street north and north of B street and between 6th and 17th streets west. This in- cludes most of the large hotels and boarding houses and many large residences, where the accumulation is supposed to be larger than in some other sections. Every mail brings a number of complaints rious sections of the city, addition to the complaints received by mail the telephone is used many times during the day. FORTY-sIX YESTERDAY. Yesterday there were forty-six complaints re- corded on the complaint book and this morn- ing’s mail brought twenty-six complaints. Six of them were from the daily service district and one of them stated that the garbage man had not been seen for two weeks. at No. 702 10th street,” writes ay for some time, and it is not only a nuisance, but is dangerous to health.” Mr.G. A. Kanfman, No. 783 13th street, writes: “Please send ‘garbage man to collect gurbage. There has been no one here for two THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO. CCULD NOT SUPPORT THEM. ‘Two Children Turned Over to the Board of Children’s Guardians. Officer Groff, representing the Humane Society, entered Judge Miller's court yester- day leading a blind woman, who carried @ six- teen-months-old boy in her arms. The woman's name was Mary Frain, and she had brought her child into court for the vurpose of having it turned over to the board of chil- dren's guardians, Mrs. Frain's father had another child, four years old, and the names of both children appeared on the paper filed in court. Mrs. Frain said that she could not support the children; that her husband was living, but he was of no earthly, good to the children or herself. The grandfather said he was unable to care for the children, as he could no more than make both ends meet with his present salary. ‘Tudge Miller said that this law was enacted for the benefit of abandoned and orphan chil- dren who have no means of support nor any blood relatives who are able to care for them. ‘It was not intended,” said the court, “that persons should avoid thei responsibility through the instrumentality of the law.” In this case the court made an order turning the child#en over to the board of children's guardians. Officer Groff said that the infant would prob- ably be sent to St. Ann's Asylum. Tn making the order Judgo Miller told the mother that she was giving up custody of the children, and the mother said she was satisfied. She said all vo wanted was for them to be properly cared for. The cl will be turned over to Agent Lewis. ———- AMUSEMENTS, ALBAvGH’s.—There was a good big audience and a very appreciative one'ab Albrugh'a last night to hear the summer opera company do iss Winston as Diarolo, Mrs, Joyoe-Bell as Lady ppo, Arthur Bell as lyers as (iaccomo. Fra Diavolo, with Miss a as Zerlina, Alleash, Broderick Lord Alleash and C. W. LIVELY ELECTION. ‘T. M. Burns Elected President of the ¥. M. . C, Yesterday. The lively but amicable rivalry which was shown over the election of the officers of the Y. M. C. C. at Gonzaga College last night is in- dicative of the growing strongth of this organi- zation. Perhape the most interest was in the selection of president, for which there were two candidater. The votes cast exceeded in number the previous record of the club and re- sulted in the election of Mr. T. M. Burns over Mr. T. M. Ring. Mr. Burns, the new president, is an active, pular young man, employed atthe United tates Senate. His election will guarantee the club an abundance of literary and athletic amusements, for he heartily believes in this method of holding the interest of members. The consideration of annual reports and the glection of a sergeant-at-arms were postponed. Py successful ‘Neket last evening war: Presi- . T. Burns; vice president, F. A. W. wn hea ‘recording secretary, J. C. Sullivan; corresponding secretary, M. £. Holloran; finan- cial secretary, G. C. Callan; treasurer, J. T. Trapp, and librarian, A. J. Schwartz. —_——_—_ Election of Officers. The stockholders of the National Union Fire Insurance Company yesterday elected officers as follows: Henry O. Towles, James H. Wat- mough, ‘Thomas Frances, Churles Mades, Fran- cis Miller, Charles Baum, Albert F. Fox, Henry Orth, David D. Stone, William O'Donnell, Thomas R. Brooks, George Spra: Bailey. The director: immediately’ orgauized by electing the following officers, who are the same as last year. with the exception of the vice president: Henry 0. Towles, president; Albert F. Fox, vice president; Noble D. Larner, secretary; Charles N. Larner, assistant secre- tary. OoD's HOOD'S HOOD’S CURES CURES: CURES HOOD'S “Tama boiler maker with W. & A. weeks. Furthermore, there is a man who comes | Thi next door almost every day and he has refused to take our garbage, as he says he only collects from boarding houses. Please attend to this at once, as the stench is awful.” “Will you please vend tome one to collect the garbage?” ws in which the occupant of 1119 10th stregt asks Health Officer Hammett for aid. “They have not been here in three weeks, and one of the parties in the house is sick, and she thinks that is the cause of it.” Nor FOR A MONTH. “The garbage man has not been here for over a month,” writes Mr. Dashiell of Georgetown. “Neither ourselves nor the neighbors can rest for the odor of the garbage. Have had to em- ploy others to remove Sir. Arthur C. Tansley of 107 G street com- plains that he asked the garbage collector to re- age and he refused. “Second Notice,” is the heading of W. T. Flather’s complaint. “Would like the garbage man to call at 2135 G street,” he writes, “to re- move the garbage which has been ex} on my premises for two weeks now. I think im- mediate attention should be given to this com- Other complaints are made of the failure of the collectors to appear, some for as long a perind as three weeks, and some complain that fhe garbage is only moved when they: call at- tention to the neg! ONLY THIRTY-FIVE CARTS. According to the report of Inspector Thomas there are but thirty-five carte employed in the service throughout the entire city, and but few of them make more than one load a day. Yesterday there were forty-one loads of garbage and the report shows that it was de- Seelted ak tbe factory of the National Sanitary ly, ex-chief clerk of the health t, is superintendent of the work for e health office nearly ev y. The complaints that fare received are ai once sent to the office of the Sanitary Company. A Series of Accidents. At 7:25 o'clock this morning George Haw- kins, a car cleaner on the Baltimore and Po- tomac railroad, jumped off of engine No. Sat the west end of the navy yard tunnel and was injured internally. He was sent to Providence Hospital. About 5 o'clock this morning Cloud Mitchell. colored, was struck by an engine of the Balti- timore ‘and Obio railroad near Benning and his collar bone broken. This morning E Saunders, white man "| of twenty-three years, employed at Jacobson's bottling works, at 27th and K streets northwest, had his band severely cut while washing bottles. witmis Gardner, a colored boy of fourteen, ying yesterday in front of his home, Yrs Wotrees scethweed. ran against a cart and was badly bruised about the head an jt. pA ae ‘The Peri and Tug Collision. In the libel proceedings of E. Kurtz Johnson et al, owners of the schooner Peri, against the tug Goldsmith's Maid for damages in a collision between Alexandria and Fort Foote on May 27 James T. Summers, the owner of the tug. has filed answer and a cross libel by Messrs. Padgett & Forrest. He describes the tug, towing four sand scows, going down the river, and says they passed at 250 feet distance, and ‘the schooner changed her course and ran into the rear scow, and the fault is in the schooner, which changed her course and brought about the collision. He therefore prays that the libel against the tug be | dismissed and that the schooner be held re- sponsible for the damage to the ecow. > Funerai of T. R. Bowden. which were taken to Williamsburg, V: day, at 5 p.m., were interred in the fart jot at Caroline, Va., and has descended frem father to} Cedar Grove Suncay at 2 p.m. Thefamily and son since the 28th of September, writing charucteristic of that period. which have never passed out of the hands the Terrell family,and c: bins neve: been necemars. Kieutenant governor of the state. The owner of the deed was Henry Terrell. scended tto his son Henry, thence to Thomas. finally to James H. Terrell. granted by George IL ——— He Handled Her Money. - William Stewart, 2 young colored man, plead guilty to stealing @5 from Ellen Upshur this ‘morning “What did you mean by stealing this woman's money, William?” inquired Judge Miller. “Judge, your honor,” answered she neve: ‘jected to it afore. your honor.” “Well, sir, you will pay $10 for the privilege or refrain from exercising it for the next thirty —_" ————_— Thrown From a Car. On Sunday night Mrs. Ellen Gray of 429 @, street southwest, with the child of J. C. Callan, in gettingfof cable car No. 14 at the Junction at 7th street and Pernsylvania avenue northwest was thragn to the ground by the sudden starting of the car. She was quite badly injured in the side and the ehild received ‘@cut on the head. en Appointment of ‘Teachers. The following names of in vesterday’ 8. F igh School, Walton. ——o A Five-Dollar Fire. At 2:50 o'clock this morning a fire took place ‘at 2378 Phillips court, between 23d and 24th, M ‘and N streets, occupied by Betsey Gray, col- ored, caused by a lighted candle setting fire to It was extinguished with a loss of the floor. about 35. —_ Returned From Montreal. The majority of the delegates who went to Montres! to attend the Christian Endeavor con- | Yention returned to the city today. Rev. Dr. A number Hamiin reached -bome yesterday. Will visit the world s fair before coming back. > Case Disinissed. ‘The divorce case of Elizabeth Barton against B. Stilson in Feb- James Burton. filed by Mr. P’ Fuary, 1891, has been dismissed. Summer Amose: is at Bay Ridge. Boatiag. bath: < bbing, 1760. ‘The deed is on heavy parchment and is in the hand- in ® peculiar fashion. by means of certain trees, it describes some 379 acres of land in that county, William, “T’ve always bandied the woman's mouey, an’ teachers were omitted from thelist of appomtments published | ‘Star: First division, seventh | parks, M. F. Harmon. Central | 7th instant by Chief Justice Bingham, the ap- teacher of physical culture, E. R. | | sandy sailing. budren. ae Trains leave 44-28 p.m. Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m. and cd T 30 and 3:15 pam. | 428 pm. week dave, and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:30 friends who accompanied the remains were met at the depot by numerous friends of the residing in that city, mcluding many of the alumni of William and Mary College. Prof. Wharton of the faculty of that institn- of | tion read the concluding services at the grave ently alater deed | bearers. deed is signed by Fran. Fauquier, who was at that time the +a and Prof. Stubbs was among the pall ——— Real Estate Matters. Jerome Anderson has purchased for $6,500 of Bushrod Robinson part 10, square 369—18 to Joseph and to his son Joseph, to James and | by 100 feet on 10th street between I and M ‘The deed is streets northwest. R.C. Lewis bas bought of Anna C. Bruebl for $5,343.75 part lot 12, square 417—fronting 22!¢ feet on 7th between S and T streets north- west, G. W. Merrill has purchased for $5,300 of George Truesdell lot 4, squar> 10, Eckington. Elizabeth M. Power has bought for #6,300 of W. L. Cleft lots 16 and 17, block 42, Holmead Manor, and for $1,498 of Mary C. Peterson lot 9, square 4, West Eckington. ——.—_. Anacostia Railroad Election. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the “Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company, held yesterday, the old board of di- rectors, R. B. Clark, S. M. Golden, H. A. Gris- wold, Jas. E. Halley, H. C. McCauley, Thos. E. Smithson and J. Z. Williams, were re-elected. The report of the president showed the com- pletion of the relaying of all tracks of the com- ny, increased equipment, traffic gains of 9,341.26 and passenger increase of 306,063. a Contractor Crouse Appeals. In the case of B. Frank Crouse against Post- master General Bissell and Second Assistant Postmaster General Bell for an injunction to | restrain proceedings against him as a defaulting bidder, in which the bitl was dismissed on the of complainant tothe Court of Appeals has docketed. —__+—- ‘Terminated Fatally. ‘The injuries received by the colored hostler, | Jobn Hillman, who fell from the second story | of Burgdorf’s stables, on 8th between D and E | streets, on Thursday night last, terminated | fatally yesterday at the Emergency Hospital. Besides a fracture of the skull he sustained in- ternal injuries. ———_ | Special Friday E: to Atlantic City via Koyal Blue Line. Special excursion tickets to Atlantic City and and O aud Reading railroads will riday during the season at rate of 85 for the round trip from Washington to At- lantic City and return. ‘Tickets will be good | returning on any regular train until Tuesday following date of sale. ‘The usual forms of sea- son excursiog tickets to Atlantic City are also on sale for ail t to the Seashore because you have not the time to spare, then go to the bay shore. It only takes an hour and a half and costs only a dollar to go to Bay Ridge. and 3:15 p.m. Sundays, —Adet, | The remains of Mr. Thomas Russe!l Bowden, | , Satar-} erick as Beppo led in the reg! merit of his work ‘Miss Knapp was a close second, the retiring scene and song being done most ‘delightfully. ‘Miss Winston did her best siaging in that act also. There isn't a better funny woman on the stage than Mrs. Joyce-Bell. Tho choruses, with less to do than choruses usually have in an opera, did very well. ‘New Narionat Taxa?er.—“The Cape Mail” was the only new performance of the summer comedy season at the New National ‘Theater. It possesses more plot and requires more peo- ple than the average one-not play, aud it makes ‘® strong and pleasing impression. It presents Miss Lillian Laurence iu au, emotional cole, which she fills capably, and gives Miss Agnes Findley, Miss Mary Sanders, Mr. Chas. Mackey, Mr. John Findley and Mr, Perey Winter good opportunities. ‘The main feature of the bill is a revival of “The Snow Ball,”” with the same cast as that which made it so successful an in- troductory performance to the present season. was ALEXANDRIA. THE BASIS LAW OF STREET LINES, Questions of street lines have now become burning questions here, and there is an effort to make uniform irregularities which have grown with the growth of the town, After the revolutionary war and tho filling up of the cove in front of the city the authorities oceu- pied tweaty years in a get squares uniform and lines straight. ‘They did the best they could, and a month before Alexandria went into the District of Columbia the follow- ing enactment was made by the council: “Whereas it has been discovered that some of the squares between Royal and Pitt streets have been extenced too far to the west, and that some of the squares between Prince Duka suvsw’ and’ betveent Deas’ cal Welte streets have been extended too far to the south: Be it therefore enacted that Fitt street be ex- tended through the town 1 to Fairfax street and corresponding with the west gable of the brick house built by John Dundas, at the intersection of that street aud King street: that Duke street be extended parallel to King street, 356 feet 8 inches to the southward of Prince street, and that Wolfe street in like manner be extended 354 feet three inches to the southward of Duke street. For perpetuating and rendering public these regulations the Commissioners of streets shall fix stones on all unpaved streets * * * provided, that all houses built before the 8th day of April, 1795, which shall extend beyond the lines on which they are built shall not be affected hereby, but shall remain undisturbed until such timesas the owners may think proper to make any alters- tions in their situations. CORPORATION court. The corporation court, Judge Norton, is still in session. The grand jury has teturned true bills against J. A. Bruce for burglary, Sonny Southerland for malicious cutting and Simon ‘Thoms for larceny. The jurors declined to find dills against Wm. Staudard, who was charged with rape, and against Geo. Gant, who was charged with malicious cutting. On the probate side of the court the will of John Perry was probated and Mrs. John Perry, his widow, qualified as execntriz of the estate, ‘The debt case of Ryan agt. Ponnet was argued and submitted. In the suit of Semmes agt. Semmes the report of the commissioner of sale has been confirmed. Notes. Alexander Hardin, colored, fell off of Smoot's lumber wharf yesterday evening and was nearly drowned before he was rescued. ‘The station house this morning was througed with colored disorderlies, out mo case presente special interest. ‘The mayor has sent to the grand jury the case of Joseph Holland. charged with cutting Wm. Banks at a colored picnic on the north edge of the town on the Fourth of July Inet. The city council meets tonight, More Graphophone Litigation. The alleged infringoment upon the Edison patent rights by the Americau Graphophone Company was the octarion of another suit yesterday against the latter company by the Edison Phonograph Company, it being claimed by the latter company that the graphophone is an infringement on the Edison patents for the phonograph, and that the Edison Company has the sole right to sell or rent devices of that nature in the District. ‘An injunction is prayed for restraining the Graphophone Company from carrying on busi- ness and to assess the damages alleged to have already resulted to the Edison Company. > Masonic Assembly. A matter of special interest to colored Free Masons will be the grand Masonic assembly which will convene in the city of Chicago, Ill., August 21. From official information re- ceived this will be the grandest and most im- portant meeting of colored Masons ever held 1m this country. A week will be devoted to the assembly, which will be composed of repre- sentatives of all Grand Lodges, Grand Chapters, Grand Commanderies, Supreme Councils of Scottish Rite, Grand Chapters Order of East- ern Star and Grand Courts Heroines of Jericho. Each branch will be given ample time for separate meetings. &c. The assembly will con- clude with a grand celebration and display. The object of this assembly is for mutual un: derstanding and consideration of such subject and plans whereby a more perfect and har- monious Masonic union may be cunsuminated in the future. a eee Says His Wife Deserted Him. Sandy Slaughter, by Mr. C. Carrington, seeks a divorce from the bonds of matrimony with Polly Slaughter. They were married in December, 1879, in Spottsylvania, Va., and he charges that after repeated acts of adultery on June 10, 1891, she deserted him. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Flavius T. Johnson and Bessie Hall; Joseph L. Daniels of Richmond, Va., and, Elizabeth Hill: F. V. B George R. Adame and Susie M. Coghill; ichols and Lucinda Johnson; Thomas lumbus, 8. bie of Cincinnati, O., and Annis Sandei throp G. McDonald of Palmy Jeauetto Allen of Culpeper, Yi of Alliance, O., elia Memmert; Manuel F. Gray and Julia come Pages Do You want lot at Chapel Point? see suburban advertiooment, Hore Rorat, Attaxrio Cirt.—The service and cuisine are par excellence and the attrac- tions go without saying. E. L. Jobnson, pro- prietor, also of the Hotel Jobnsod, Washington, ‘Adet. Adee ‘Tue heirs of the late Mary A A. Zell, who died in November, 1891, have filed a bili ‘in equity about $4,000. | for the partition of lot 14, square 437, valued at “CURES CURES Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this HOOD'S city, and at my business I contracted CURES rheumatism, go that I became a very HOOD'S great sufferer, and was really an in- CURES valid; helpless, couid not move hands HOOD'S _or feet, was unable to dress or undress CURES myself. Iwasine hospital for a long HOOD'S time. Ispent @ great deal of money CURES without benefit. One days friend ad HOOD'S —_vised me to take a bottle of Hood's CURES Sarsaparilla When I had taken one HOOD'S _ bottle, I could get up, stand on my feet and walk through the rooms. I con- HOOD'S tinued totake CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD's HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. the medicine, and steadily improved until I was perfectly well. ©. M. HEYER, Hoboken, N. J. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, om the liver and 2 Hoop's CURES NG OF 717 Pa. ave. n. BEFORE YOU CO TO THE SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS You should visit us and secure some of our extraordinary bargains in the finest foot- ‘wear in existence. ‘Wo are selling away below regular prices, vis: 7 ATCH FOR THE GRAND OP! BRELLA CO. H THE NEWYORK UM! wet LADIES! 91.85 RUSSET OXFORDS for..91.35 LADIES’ $2.50 RUSSET OxFonDS for..91.85 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES" 81.50 x $0.85 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHERS QO 95 USSIACALF OXFORDS BO 4 5 MEN'S 95.00 RUSSIA CALF BALS for.... 82.95 MEN'S €5.00 RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS G9 95, 83.75 MENibs 1,00 RUSSET KANGAROO B4 (QQ) on $1.95 ‘We have Just received another large lot of Sample Shoes and Oxford Ties of the cole- brated make of A. F. Sinith (sizes. mostly ‘3, 36 and 4). “These samples we are sell- ing atless than manufacturer's wholesale prices. You can saveadollar or two on each pair. You hed better come in today end try ona pair. They are beauties. MEN'S $5.00 FRENCH PATEN MEN'S 3.00 CALF OXFORDS for. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Gro. WwW. Rica. 919 F STREET NORTHWEST... 3y6 MAKE HAY While the Sun Shines ‘The Stacks of 87.50, 87, 86.50, 86, $5.50 and 85 BOYS’ SUITS —SIZES 4 TO 14 YEARS — $9.98 Are growing smaller and beautifully less every day. "Tis the PRICE that moves ‘em, and if you don't get a move on yourself YOU'LL be numbered with the left. The mountains of 87.50, 87, $6.50, $6, $5.50 and 85 PANTALOONS $2.98 = ‘Have dwindled into mole hills. Procrastination, you know, is the thief of time. OUR STOCK OF $1.50 SUITS OF GLOTHES —FOR MEN— Is not quite so large as it used to be—still we are wel up in sizes—and have no doubt that we can suit you and fit you. Suits in Tweeds, Homespuns, Shetlands, Cheviots ‘and Worsteds Are marvels of NEATNESS and cheapness. The hottest of the summer da: Serge, Alpaca, Pongee, Silk, Seersucker, Flannel. Sicitian Cloth—all so light and airy that asicht of | () ‘em almost makes one shiver. Come to us and we'll demonstrate how easy and cheap it is to keep cool. Vicron E. Avrers TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. S@-OF FICE COATS, 20a, checks, on ea ead Pedy crags weym? tal Oclock Brite: abe D.C. Ix Aux Your Ocrres— ‘To the World's Fair—Seaside—Mountains— everywhere, take Beecham’s ~—Pills (Only 2c. a box.) With you. Tilness frequently results from changes of food, water. climate, habits, &., and the remedy is Be.cham's Pills, 9022, th,s,tudw CITY ITEMS. Everybody Should Know That no ae Gaaemanne “Bottom” Prices on “Time” Payments Are the rules ‘That govern the sale of Furniture, &c., At the house of Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh streot northwest. 1602 14th ot Do You Believe It? Credit stores claim to sell goods on all the time you want, cheaper than you can buy for cash. Try my cash prices once. Good 1 Lounge, €2.95; Fine Rug Couch, 613.50: some Overstaiied ug Parlor suite; rug arms: My price. $75 (“bottom time" price, $135). Mason's Jars—pt., 75c.; qt., 85c.; 2-qt., $1.10. Everything cheap for cash. Guasrty (The Pusher), Double Stores—Furniture, Matting, China, Glass, &e. “For cash onls. 1510-12 7th, bet. Pand Q nw. it TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893. FINANCIAL Eiht &e. O Tecpaone Ce aun “to. the Company able on the company, 619 14th st. n. w., The tra of July to the: ‘ath of aly, inclusive President. CHARLES 4 BEE! ‘Tews! a Washington, D.C Sig REESE. Seuss FICK OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC dividend the peut Dak OF FULT, Ez Dusitess on the ta, aay" "ot July. ANO% at the ofBee Teas DC: fer, books will be closed from the 15th 1 7040 PERCENT. Persons desiring paying investment, one that pays from 10 to 40 percent, would do well to cal! aud ex- amine the ous offered by the Bachelor Mountain Min- ing and Milling Company of Creede, Col 10 TO 40 PER CENT. 10 TO 40 PER CENT. . E. A ELLSWORTH, 310-60" ‘Room 8, Warder building. 10 TO 40 PER CENT. Our Strong POINT is SECURITY AGAINST Loss! make a penny, but loses ever! double the amount in each an investment with the FID] making money with so little outlay. WarCall at the office and learn HOW the poor man’s savings are placed on @ par with the rich man's surplus. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 3y10 How often does it happen that a man puts his money into a thing with the expectation of realizing big returne, and he not only does not uthing.— Beery dollar invested in the FIDELITY BUILD- ING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- CIATION fs secured by Real Estate for ». which makes ISY adsolutety sare! If you desire to turn your weekly or monthly savings to good account invest thein with the ‘*Fidelity"—no other associa- tion im the commonwealth of sound financial responsibility offe:s such opportunities for Our 48¢. “Jean “‘Drawers—“The Best Made.” Henny Bano | & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Five Car Loads Capital Sewing Ma- chines at $10.—At the Domestic Rooms, 7th and H and 4th and Pa. ave. se. with C. AUER- ‘BACH’s five-year | guarantee. it For Iced Tea. For Iced Tea. Ps the celebrated “‘Sun Rise Chop” Tea, only pee ced as and. 1t* Mergoen's Fixe Grocery, 41 417 7th st. n. w. Cutlery of the finest quality in Pocket and Table Knives, Razors, ors, Shears and Manicure Goods. Watyonn's, 477 Pa.ave.n.w. 1* Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder hus been in use many years, and it never yet failed to c1 It is the mothe: Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— an Kovelap yn and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp's “Oup Benxerer” Rye Wuisxy. It has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who.do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by bis many customers. His cellar iy filled with all the choice and se- lect brands = Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tabllzntnont fe is at the old stand, 812 F st, n.w. my5-tudftr pee ee Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for binckheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 ee oe White’s Yucatan Gum is rmint-flavored Chewing Gum. — Buy only that sealed y original Pep All others are with « vellow jyi0-6t Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. apas-te — Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it ie removed, 9 - Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE Can make no better beginning in life than to far- nish thetr house completely from top to bottom. ‘There is nothing to be gained by paying cash for all this furniture—you can't save a penny by it— for we sell Furniture and Carpets Just as cheap on credit as other folks do for cash—we won't asx you tostzn a nofe—nor there won't bea disagreeable feature in the whole transaction. Our furniture is up to date—thoroughly mod- ern—every piece of it. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE ON CREDIT. ‘We have an immense variety of Parlor Furniture for you to select from—Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Brocatelie, Gilt, &e. orbair-cloth, for $22. ‘Bed Room Suite for $13—bevel lass in bureau. ‘The Brussels Carpet for your parlor need not cost Ingrain Carpets, 35 cents per yard. We, and we alone, inake and lay all 5 waste in Dut 50 cents per yard. carpet fres of cost. matching figures, Wo charge for tress for 7. Woven whatever you need. W What you can spare conveniently. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, ‘819, 821, 623 7TH ST. N.W., aw BET. H ANDI STS. = ? Corsox & Macanrxey, MEMBERS OF YORK STOOR 1419 F st., Glover Buflding. Correspondent of Messrs. Moore & Seley, 80 Brosd- Dinter nn teaentn Caeninaatioeein anc it and sold. investi A made of investinent securttien. | District Rand ail local Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. de31 ‘One of our «reat offers is the choice between a seven-viece Parlor Suite in plush We sella Solid Oak six-foot Oak Exton- sion Table for @3.50. A forty-vound Hair Mat- re Springs, 75. Get I he'p you to arrange the payments satisfactorily. A I'ttle money once a Week or oneos month will do first rate, Pay Just CARHART & LEIDY. a8 Tih, ab 8K 3g OO MANY OF SIZE 16% IN ‘Men's Tic. Laundered Neglige Shirts, We've marked them to close them out quickly:— 550. Face, Sold regularly at 75c. Men's Silk-s Bigg a Shirts, laundered and fort,” all wit Now $1 Bice. We've made enouch proft this eenies witt fost isey, Pewolty Bae ne ‘simou . ir Prices—a ‘loss to “un—but no mat which were z “hrose wnich were 502% Tow 43.30. The 350. 50. |, Embroidered Swiss Muslin “redu De. yard "going ‘st 8 Lively rato.” Garhart & Leidy, 928 Tm Axo 706 K Sz N. W. \ENT Tex Gs ‘This R i. now! Tests cliatce, Sie ances for p59. janges For EE 15, He iE Better buy You can Ss Coceco 17.00. anges for 818.70. S.S. Suen & B; 432 Ont Sr §060000000000000 RO, myl7 OSo! ETRE EPONA STEEEETS eipeingetiis Tur Nartoxar Sare Deposrt. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY C1 the District of Columbin, CORNER 15TH 8' “ND NEW YORE ava Chartered by special act of Consress Jap., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1800, and Feb.. 1332 ON® MILLICN DOLLARS. CAPITAL: SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Renisuaforigaide DUrYIAE-PTOot vaults at 85 por sn welry, silver ware and valuables of enfin hi Sewer a awe, (rank oF case taken deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEP DEPARTMENT. cut merestailowsden shasdahopa Teme Loans money on resi estate and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT, receiver, as- Wills simnse, “and executes trusts of a Xf ee, and exec’ ronan Prepared by ® coupetent attorney in dally attend ENIAMTN P. 8! NG ACT ghey a SAMES Mt SOHNSTON, Second Vice Pree HOM Bik JONES, Third Vive Prox iDEA eter VAST Seoretacr. HNC. WILSON. peta Fenjamta P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevang George ii ae jomas Hyde, ‘Willian £ Clark, Robert 0. Holtzman, C. T: Havesxer, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Heal Estate and Stock Broker, Booms ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, WF st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Rtocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on marvin. Cotton bought and aol tn Naw Yor’ or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Heraman & Co., New York Stock Ex- change. Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Oo.,.New Orleane Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Boardot Trade. Private wires to New aura, Guscagy Suu New Or Jeans. Telephone, 453. mat is first sof on: work. U.S. DENTAL ASSN, cs Ste anoflier pee for particulars, jylL-te DEsuans (OT 7TH STN... crmemiar as in operative and. Extracting "and filing absolutely. wi Beauty of expression restored by artifici and nature ‘ihiproved upon where she has Lot part Extracting, 5c. : with eas, 500, falling: with plating, stiver or amalgam, 730. Pilling with cold from @1 up. NLESS EXTEACTION OF TRETH. (0 CHLOROFORM. 0 ETHER OF Gad x sep ouwn: Swen XO CNPLERSASTNESS. NO EXTRA CHAKGE. XO DANGER tH a ularly edapted to persons who Callon us 2 Fay not ‘our system of painless extraction by local application by loca appiicationagd we guarantee you will uss THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, _ty6-Im*___1217 Penn. ave. n, w. EXSAL INFIRMARY—NATIONAL | UNIVER Oven, cad plate at the elote eartltZ cor, Sth and K ste a. w ‘xtracting, &c., free. Cost of materials. MEDICAE. &o. Dirpowert jerve Stim: ies for Ne Exheustion, Par: oratory, 908 B st. a dontares doue her ‘all the lervous Dt ROTHER, THE MOST RELIABLE AND eaaghcent-eatablihed specia'tst in this city, with 30 Sm, Con Xperience: 45 years Fltation free and stricuy conidential, "" jeSi-196 TRANGERS, TAK E NOTICE—D ud Gray treat eases" No care. no pay. tabllaned advert Se open hiyaicane tn thls cay. NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS Dr. Carleton, 507 12th st. new. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1885; Sow Tork. 1878 Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute “ ‘Diseases, Taustion, Nervous Debits ad bates * Ay, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TMENT GUAI eae Fours: ToSB0p me Bev sie eaday—O to 2on tiyliom CONSULTATION FREE. gp PPP PBEFREBEPEEPEPPRPEE PPI. 9000000 100000000000 | E “Red Hot” | HOE BARGAINS : 731 Tre. ‘We must sell shoes whether we make ouer co then! of mot Mental oder ecu! foxiorrow. that will ure “BANKRUPT SALES" “into the e. haveat since for them ‘80. come to the st irs Lad: store es’ Fine ‘Slack Oxtord the moe’ fashionable selling ‘$1.85 Pus a Fy £ us 5 731 Tru Sr, Frank Crawroro. a? AX SCHOO! season will take place THURSDAY, JULY. Ig, Lstaited 10.150. ened trip, suprer, ing, ‘snd inner, 8° “1 twelve years, Steamer, Teh st wharf, Qaim. at ll 19th S15 7th st. and 500 i0ch st- td ———? N**,d0Rk YOUNG LADIES" ‘BASE BALL CLUB TURD: MT OSOLY 3% ARK. Game, 4:30 oa sy2n-ae* UTHEX PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH ANNUAL EXCURSION AND PICNIC, MARSHALL =e SRittvrcaern’ JULY 12. Beton cr sour WORLD'S. Bate ts, Wevees semen hag over Sen,can co with CO TOURS for about Say at howe. Eversthing first-class, too. For a booklet explaining everyting. cox: 16 Mezzexorr Bue, 1110 F Sz. yi RIVER VIEW. Two ariDNESDAY, JULY 12, yaa perforwances at & Flourctte. French De Patilipt Troupe, Eden Anat the value vi aadey ie Ca ae sin gee nae ts meas rite or call aud 8 p.m. Misrey Rental = 7 Bite Be wrish _1ty10 an DAL, Bole Prope ‘EW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL To Colonial Beach, Cha re fais overs SUNDAY TERSBaY “So aod THCRSDAY Bay, WEDNESDAY 4 and FilbAY sbout'SS0; a First-class “accotauiotation for yasseuers. rooms. “Excellent state ce “}e10-1m E.'S. KANDALL, Proprietor. INST TRIP OF THE SEASON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, OGGOQUAN FALLS. historic fale ne moat della al-day ay sreursion fans otf, the cite tee, og a bose” ai Bre from “ee SEiNbauts Z View whart at 9 ta. 3910-1 TENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOYES OF LANSBURGH & BROTHER MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1893, , PER STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. + Acomplete concert at the mansion by the WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BAKO AND GUITAR CLUB. ae ‘music, Prof. Schroeder's orchestra. Boat leaves at 6:30 p.m. GomMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Snr MACALESTER snd Wi IVER —. cl es, se. ‘DATEL! (EXCEPT St, ‘Gusen, trom 0 ot 1 py “y 30 a. m., Jug) ay 3 from M st. wharf, Rte acalester, at sy8-4t from M st. wharf—The a5 and @ puny the River io at 1245, 443 Tandpm. Pee PRDTAN ih HEAD. EVENING Ay. Tips ERIDAY and SATURDAY EVENIN iss Funote Serra svannn Mt wharf at 8: Blanding at Mar at Marshall Ha Hall toch ways Sas. Mecca al tbe and at Marsa ARE villon, “Partion can ev down to Marsuail Batt om tie Inoruiue of afternoon trips of our stoamers and reture gan tbe boats for one round: MZ, NERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAM. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING ot, AT 100°CLOCK. i AFTERNOON TRIE AF 2 Beiden SHARP, TO MOuaT VERNON. (BOF STEAMER cachLesren for the Ladies’ Mount Vernon heated thronziout, THE ONLY THROUGH ROUTE. NO. SPREMING “NO TRASSEERROND DELA’ DALY TRI EPESUNDAX) AT 10 at Pe FARR ROUND Tiel. 30 CENTS, “Absigron tora. 3 nee Tickets fount Wer coupon, tached forsale atthe steamers Whar! Whar, toot or ath st.. andat ail hotels. MARSHALL HALL awaett wait aa ‘iatiou: "Steaua MOUNT VERNON AND STEAMBOAT EUROPE. Pye be select parties leave July 1, 5 sehen Shae ah terra World. Ovean tickets so! ri sy # — WORLD'S FAIR, hot fons, aud, sleeners furnished iidereudent raved no "Eetimates Turpiehed fi Uni mi State oF Es Burope. W. P. VAN Wwickte, MENCHANTS' a axD MINERS aaron 1B COMPANY. addremn A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, west Leng Ma RR “nF TORNER Trafic ARTHUR W: ROBSON, Agt 613 Sci 2 ee eahinatn. to 880. ap153m ted ot RST AT THOMAS, Manager ari) . Baltimore, ‘Ma. STEAMER BARTHOLDI mas CHARTER —THE aly fant ‘small for Pleasure boats, “all kinds, for hire. ‘At Cl CARDS Boat HUUSE: foot ot Ft nw myths MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratiros1. Alone the banks of the Potomac and through the main streets of mn strents of Ale bringing in view all his- trains, Pennaylv: ants ae 10 1:00 and >: id 9m. ye eat ‘30a mand 33: Henares i305. m. “Hound trip, ‘Vernon s rounds open daily. S2ppt Sanders fro Ti wm te $P-m. 2m. te 4 P.m., on Wednesdays to | on PHILLIS, Gen. Pass. Avent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. so12 - LADIES GOODs. NTON AND CAROLIN | ANT ° D CAROLINE LERCH. #26 1271 |e CeeRSXGAND RESTORING of woods, samt articles | wear: BeRaa Te certeterne sees oe ay dealin hier 12TH 8° AUTISTIC DIEING. fummer Specialty. Cleat ter ned dpovag fa all UTING Scrre. tte branches. gute Work Pine Work. joderate Prices. UTING Scrzs. F Ants fcares bru bus Oe amis ae BET Sm hOUsK Sines rd Nb EXPDRDRT Sh ‘MATINER FRA DIAVOLO, JEANIE WiXSTON K FRA DIAVOLO, TRA JOYCT-BFLL es LADY ALLOASH, Sonus eer SAPP se sere eon entire strength: _ ADMISSION, 25 5 GENTS, Fiiicess oF TREBIZORDE, Neanoxar an NP preutuer ati dstartay Matinee at 2 Seventh Week of the Comedy Season and revival of the first week's success, Sydney Grandy’s Eccentric Comedy, he Snowball, Reserved Seats, 25, 50 and 75e. Next week—Fiehth E ot comedy season, W. fhoxtoe © noaged ay10-6t as | See EXCURSIONS TO OCEA Sy ote seateien, Bpoen eBay two hows, me ees are aes Monday. This will w've ‘Washingtonians ae funity fo examine lotein view af'rarchaee Ree Fa eat rigibelading hoard at A ‘cites of THE St ee Ist ee aw. Linsted os BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Isnow in tteglory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists, 0 ays im ‘Trains leave B. and 0." station, Weshineton, weet days, 9:15 a m, and 4:28 p.m Sundays, 0:35 0 m, 120and 3:15 p.m. Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 conte, A delightful trip on the oa : on the steamer Columbia, 10 cents. EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. WASTED A COMPETENT LADY TEACHER OF lady Yrapite at i Series $a ree write qe ats ull wa VERNON MUS and STUDIO. 1003 9 N.W.5 guest ot Sota wed. ey ureathins, oversous- ‘ho charge for examining voice. DERTAL AND Stee Ts? MEDICAT. retary. Api nw. FP®®8CH LEs60xS. SYSTEM OF SOUNDS. ry 12 peivate se eee, 01m? Mile. = PRD HOMME, BOF Diet aw. HSGTON CONSEKVATORY OF MUSTO. 10th st, ne Sar Sue Tg Saas PSS oe oes ‘tor L., Prat (COLUMBIA COLLEGE oF coMMERCE, eole KURNEN aia) Peecrtee. te Sites BUTLER AS Pein. Aves September 7. 1803 Closes last of May, teary tet loci. botlsine and eran wh corps of teachers. with fut fuil Toctia course, Gaus fer gptice cosa ctaasemecten. Mu: lancuacee, elocgtion. art ears “sane ure or ome atysie to Miss MARY, BaLQwrs, 2G-eo13 vipa Si VEOUGER HALL POR ROVE. ST. 7, GEORGE: Prof. meer. ta : 2. C.K A.¥.. Princinal. | College or bration. A achoot ef getublicied reqrecation vantages and comfort, with PROFESSIONAL. ————————————— MME, PAPBAEL. CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTROL- ives names and gate tel oe how to retain hy “eae HOF se Pearse (ROY TRLLS ALL THE ke. 1211 Del ay and r Pe he eet a ae moon m om eee a SHORT Tiny_arst Orrie be the siite of ‘hurope and Awerice, ‘28a Hor rat's "PAE, BOKsPoRD MEDICAT! vapor tinenceled ena luxury aed ventive to discase. facial steaming See ee my’ OCEAN TRAVEL 7OR BAK HANDOR, EASTPORT AND ST. John, N. B.—Mallory Steauship Line $5. State of Texas from pier 21, F. BR. XN. ¥. pre ce oy — I RTAUR W, oD Panes ft nw. Tel brane! First Oubin’ Second Cabin nl wise ace tickets all steamship: lines to Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia ‘and the West Indies “Aino to Hoston, Providence, Norfolk, Sav snnsh anit Buinte south lierthe or state rooms Fevarve on aay Steamer outward or fetara ‘Seiltur'iisin ate sieets and plans of steamers fun AGENT Poke THOS. COOK & 89%. ten part Sorte Foreign exvrese and cus'om bose broser papal ctige of Barore Send