Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. THURSDA: For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair; continued warm south- westerly winds. CONDITION OF THR WATER. 1 condition of water at & mperature. 73: condition, ; ing reservoir. temperature, 83; con- dition at north cot 30: condition at sonth connection. 36; tistributing reservoir, temperature, $2; condition at influent gate Bouse, 36; efftnent gete house, 36. Low tide. 03am 118 pm iligh tide. 6:23 am. 7:05 p.m. Ixrontep Mirtixery at Hate Patce. Pending improvements will close entire stock of fine millinery at greatly reduced prices. ‘Trimmed hats and neta at half price. Handsome styles from #5 to #8, formerly 910 to $18. Inspection solicited. H. F. Patuzr, Mgr., 1107 F st. ss Ar Cost Ranges put ap and warranted. A. Exeary’s Soxs, 713 7th st. nw. = “Apoernat Emanates from an effort to please, and is pre- 1o cigarette smokers on the claim of nd more costly quality than auy other brand in the market. “Admiral” is not made by the trust. Da. Wanven’s. Barts axp R. & G. Corsets, Lonsdale Cambric, 105,¢.: Monarch Shirts, Lisle Hosiery, 2sc. Bropuap's, 14th 2 ¥ Be eur For Sraixa Lawn go to Jou R. Kerr, 9h street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. S. Herren, 720 7th xt. a.w., is making « spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting snd Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. ataxce of Leonard Hardwood Refrigerators atcost. A. Enery's Soss, 718 7th st. nw. ‘Tue Ween Wortp's Fain Ton Co. Special personal!y conducted tour To World's Fair. 2% $95. Limited Vestibule Pullman Train. Special arrangements made in Chicago en- ahieus to offer fer the above date the rate of for our regular #1 The ticket in- cla Jes,-as heretofo transportation, double berth in sleepu oth ways, meals en rou! over seven dave in Chicago at the Strickland Hotela permanent fireproof sta uct- ure, elegant in its appointments and besuti- fully located, six admissions to fair grounds, Junches on grounds, transfer of self and bag: gage to and from hotel and services of guide. ‘All necessary expenses for a ten-day trip. ‘Tourists’ liberty in no way curtailed. Splen- did opportunity for ladies without escort. We refer by permission to those who have made the trip with us, whose names will be furnished upon application. For further particulars, tour. tickets, &c., apply to Pexcy G. Suarrs, B. and 0. Ticket Office, 619 Pena. ave. Tax Great Ress still continues at the Eu- yme Carrer CLewstxe Worxs, 631-635 Massa- ehusetts ave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. _———— CITY AND DIStKICE ENTS TONIGHT. Arpaven's Orrna Hovse.—Summer Opera Season—“Fra Diavolo.” New Natiovat TaeaTes.—Summer Comedy fenson—"The Snowball.” Fraxxurn Scnoor Bureptxe (corner 13thand K streets). Permanent exhibit of the handi- work of pupils of the Manual Training School. pitied oon EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. AMUSE River Virw.Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 em, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansuact Hatt.—Macalester leaves at 10 em. and 2p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Bar Rroor.—Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Mowxr VeRxox.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2 p.m. Coroxzat Beact.—Harry Randall leaves at Jam. Axacostia A. M. E. Scwpay Scsoon. —Exeur- sion to Piney Point. George Leary leaves at gam — Accidents of a Day. Arthur Lebo.a boy residing at 619 19th street northwest. was struck yesterday by grip car 202 at 15th and G streets and slightly injured about his hands. About 2:30 o'clock yestegday Frank Whitney, ‘@ machinist in the gun shop of the Washington navy yard, fell from a ladder, breaking his col- Ine and bruising bimeelf about the ers. He was treated at the yard dis- pensary, and walked to his home, 528 10th street south -ast. W. W. Ford, a colored plasterer. fell from a scaffold at 11th and E streets northwest yester- day and was badly injured. Yesterday afternoon while James Eckels was ading «rifle the load was discharged and orge Monberger, a companion, received the bail in the leg. Harry Thotspson fell from the window of his home, 1120 Sth «treet northwest, last evening was badly injured about the head and shoulders, Mrs. Rose I. Wailes of 221 Ist street north- east Zell from ber porch Sunday and was seri- ously wjured. eerie Benjam: m Dend. Mr. Benjamin D. Hyam died yesterday at « Hospital. He had been in bad health for some time past. Mr. Hyam was con- * at one time in Masonic circles. E the first grand master of nd Lodge of California, and was secretary of the convention which 4 the Grand Lodge in that state. He a member of Columbia city, bat he severed his for «loag time . No. 3, of this : Le New York -ome years ago, and since his retarn te this city he has not been reaffiliated. i known here. where he carried on business. He was ® and of wide informa- eriaining talker. He leaves daughters. He was mar- three somes aud ried three times. Arraignments and Vleas. iminal Court, No. 1, uments were bad plead aliens = Barlow, guilty; James not guilty; reeny, ot her ot plead Fumie , larceny, arceny brought 4 enced im that ease eonitentiary - ge when he removed to | Grace false pretenses, | A well-attended meeting of the Capitol cen- tennia! committee was held last evening at the headquarters of the committee, 419 10th street, Chairman Lawrence Gardner presiding, and the following members being present: Edwin |B. Hay, J. W. Babson, H. L. Biscoe, Mills Dean, W. J. Frizzell, F. A. Lehman, John W. | Ross, Thomas Somerville, A. F. Sperry, Henry | Sherwood, Jas. F. Scaggs, Duncan S. Walker, | L. ©. Williamson, M. L Weller and 8. 8. Yoder. After the reading and approval of the min- utes of the preceding meeting the chairman stated that Mr. W. C. Dodge had been forced because of absence from the city to resign the | chairmanship of the committee on street deco- rations, and Mr. Harrison Dingman had been appointed in his stead. x Upon the call of reports of committees » re- | port from the chairman, B. H. Warner, of the committee on ceremonies at the Capitol, was read, im which it was stated that a gentleman | of prominence would deliver an address em- | bracing a history of the government, nd that the Masonic fraternity would take pat ceremonies. The Secretary of the been requested to detail the Marme Band there. ‘he committee bad under consider- ation the advisability of a poem suitable to the | occasion by a writer of national prominence. It also had under consideration an address giving a history of the building and city by a speaker to be selected by the Masonic frater- | nity. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. | Mr. Hay moved that an effort ly made by the comntittee to have the corner stone suitably inscribed, and the resolution was referred to the committee on legislation, it being under- derstood that the inscription’ would require an act of Congress. TORCHLIGHT PARADE. Chairman Gardner stated that « number of the organizations invited to participate in the parade had accepted, and the German-Ameri- can citizens of the District bad appointed a committee to notify the general committee of their partin the parade. Mr. John Hockmeyer, | chairman of the German-American organiza- tions committee, being present stated that at a meeting of the German-Amet Central Union the invitation to partici- pate had been accepted, and the union proposed that a grand torchlight parade by the German- American citizens be conducted on the evening of the celebration, ten historical floats to be in the parade, with bands of music, and that a male chorus of 100 voices would’ be another feature of the participation by the German- American societies. The repott was received with applause and referred to the committee on evening entertainment, The committee then adjourned until next ‘Tuesday evening. ae PROBABLY WAS NOT MAD. The Dog That Bit Mra. and Miss Williams Last Friday. Mre. Joseph Williams and her young dangh- ter, who were bitten by a bulldog at their home, No. 2219 7th street, last Friday, as pub- lished in Tue Stax at the time, are much bet- ter and no fears are entertained concerning the result of the dog's attacks. Itis not believed that the dog was mad, as was reported by the police at the time. As heretofore published, the dog belonged to Mra. Mattie Montague, who lived in the adjoining house, and Mrs. Will- jams wasas much attached to the animal as was its owner. On the day in question the dog jumped from the second-story window to the side- walk and Mre. Williams and her daughter stood therewatching it play. Theanimal then caught the daughier by the dress in a playful way and when she attempted to drive him off his teeth closed on her arm, but did not inflict a serious wound. Then Mrs. Williams went to her child’s rescue and the dog turned upon her, biting her left arm just above the wrist. Dr. Shadd has attended Mra. Williams since the biting, and although her arm is sore no se- rious result is feared. — A Tent for Worship. During the heavy thunder storm Saturday afternoon Simpson M. E. Chureb, situated on Florida avenue between Grant svenue and W street, of which Rev. M. J. Nayior is pastor, was struck by lightning. The back part and roof of the church were badly burned, the whole church being shattered generally by the stroke. Ihe congregation is turned out of doors, but will worship with Rev. D. E. Wise- man at the Lutheran Church on 8th street until ‘anday, when a large tont will be erected in the church yard until other provisions are ee ee And Then the Band Played. ‘The program for the Marine Band concert at | | the Capitol grounds this afternoon, beginning at 6 o'clockvis as follows: March, “The Daily Post” Overture, “Sicilian Vespers Duet for cornet and euphonium, Fanciulli Verdi ‘Alla Stella Confidente”... Robandi Messrs. Haina wannini. | Grand fantas: La -Ponebielli Characteristic, “American Dance”... . Bendix Waltz, “Fairie Voices”. Crowe Selection Patrol, | Patriotic song, Robin Hood” (by request). De Koven | “The Guardmount”. .. ..--Eilenberg ‘Hail Columbia’ Fyles disncendhin cams } ‘The Brook'and Hall Association. | The annual meeting of the Brookland Hall and Literary Association was held in the new town hall last evening, but the attendance was notlarge. The old board of officers was re- elected with the exception of Dr. J. H. Brooks, | who declined to longer serve as_ vice president. Mr. Barton was elected in his place and the va- cancy on the board of managers was filled by | the choice of Mr. Sherwood. The president, Mr. Carmick, reported that all the bonds but | four bad been disposed of and that the finances of the association were in «healthy state. All | the uffatrs of the dedication celebration have | not been settled up, but that matter is in the hands of Mr. Barton, who was chairman of the committee of arrangements, _ | Nice to Be Popular. Mr. L. F. Bischoff, the letter carrier who | J. A. Patti has been chosen as alternate. Asavon’s.—The eleventh week of summer commences next week with the ta of Offenbach’s favorite “The of ——— . nr on as nae Raphael, of course, central figure, ani is needless to say that she makes a prince; Laura Joyce-Bell as Paola has a part calculated to bring out her talents: the hand- some Josephine Knapp as Zanetta, the princess, together with A. H. Bell, Dan Young and other members of the company give an enjoyable performance of this opera. All the operas given by this company have been presented in Baltimore to large and fashionable audiences, which is a guarantee that each representation will be given in a perfect manner. Ar River View. —The stage performances at River View are attracting mueh notice, and are among the best that have been given a' mer resort. The great dancer. Fleurette, is still to be seen, and in addition the new feature this week is the De Phillippi troupe of French pantomimista, Besides these are Kamochi. the jueen of magic, and all the other members of ‘the Vandeville Company. pat Sr EP Care of the Children. To the Editor of The Evening Star. The board of guardians, with its earnest and efficient agent, Mr. Lewis, promises a new and more hopeful history for the neglected children of the Distriet. It is but fair, however, to re- member that we bave had an organization which has for some years been doing» suc- cessful work for this very élass. We refer to the Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Society. With limited means aud with no help from Congress, it has gone on quietly gathering in the wail of the ci from the streets and the alleys and the Police Court, feeding them, clothing them and caring for them until homes could be found for them. Its doors have been open to the children of poor and widowed mothers who, relieved ot this care, could support themselves and do something for the support of their children. But Tue Stan bas too often called attention to this charity to need its indorsement. Its work at the home, 927 E street northwest, will go on, we believe, with the cordial co-operation of the board of guardians. It should not be forgotten, however, that the work of the society is wider than that of the board,and that there are many cases of moat urgent charity which the board of guardians cannot take up. These have never appealed to the benevolence of our ettizens in vain. The funds of the society are now exhausted. We understand that there are scarcely $100 in the treasury for the summer's work. The simple statement of this fact, it is hoped, will bring relief. PaaS ae ‘The Robinson-Parker DiMiculty. Messrs. B. Robinson, W. L. Chery and E. F. Robinson have, by Messrs. H. avis, H. C. Stewart, jr.. and M. N. Richa filed a bill against Harry B. Parker et al. to enjoin the isposition of propery and to establish a lien on the same for $1,887.96. The bill states that Parker. being a partuer in the house of Robin- son, Parker & Co., and the owner of part lot 13, 5. P. B.'s sub of Mount Pleasant, in 1882 arranged that the bills for the improvement of the property should be paid by the house, and they were so paid to the above amount, and he gave his note therefor. which has not been paid, and they assert that Parker is now en- deavoring to sell the property. They therefore seek to make the property chargeable for the amount. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Emmett M. Delano and Julia F. Kennedy; Joseph Gor- man and Alice Norris; J. H. Hill and M. I. Seott; G. W. Thomas and Elizabeth Schlosser; Adolph Sierverling and Laura A, Catterson; D. T. P. Lowndes and Anne E. Briscoe of Loudoun county, Va.; Wm. H. Twomey of New York and Florence Scanlon; George Freeman, r., and Mary Rowe, both of Fredericksburg. Ya; Edward L. Hantt of Prince George's county, Md., and Rosa E. Faust of Calvert county, Md.; E. C. Bronghton and Alica A. Ostrander; Basil C. Wallach and Martha J. Bennet, both of Montgomery county, Md. — Rev. Dr. Kumler Convalescent. Rev. Dr. Kumler of Pittsburg, who some eight weeks ago fractured his thigh as the re- sult of a fyll from astreet car near Dupont Circle, is now rapidly convalesing and is able to be about on eratches. He expecta to leave for Atlantic City tomorrow, and will be accom- | nied by Mrs, Kumler and Mr. and Mrs. John Wight. —_-—— On the Macalester Thursday Evening. At 6:45 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) evening the Macalester will leave on her regular Thurs- day evening trip to Marshall Hall and Indian | Head, leaving Marshall Hall for home at 9:30 | p.m. Schroeder's band and orchestra will be prevent. The fare for the round trip is 25) cents. — Rechabite Installation. Cammack Tent, L. 0. R. (8. U.), meeting at! Rechabite Hall, corner 434 street and Pennsyl vania avenue, have installed the following officers: Shep., R. F. Martin; P. C. R., W. B. Marche; C.R., Harry Manders; D. R., J. A. Patti; B. S., John R. Mahone; treasurer, W. H. Mobley; 1. G., E. M. Woods; 0. G.. W. B. Marche has been tive to the High ‘Tent of levite. 8. F. Macken; iH. Troxall. lected a representa- North America, which ‘N. Y., August 8, and | Union, held its regular meeting last night at | Union Veterans’ Legion Hall, a good attendance being present. Col. Wm. Edgar Rogers pre- | sided and two recuits were obligated. The ful-| lowing delegates and alternates to the national encampment, which will be held in Boston on the 16th, 17th and 18th of August, were unan- tmously elected: Delegates, Dr. Frank T. Howe, Maj. Geo. J. P. Wood; alternates, DeWitt Sprague and Silas J. Hastings. Btirring ad- dresses were made by Messrs. Rows, Rogers, Foote, Johnson, Hendricks, Wood, Sprague and | others, and decided enthusiasm was manifested. | through the liberality of Mr. Julius Lans- | burgh was entitled to a trip to the world’s fair, | has left the city for a couple of weeks’ trip to Chicago. When the smoke of the spirited | duttle of votes rolled away the official count | revealed the fact that Mr. Bischoff had re-, ceived the third bighest number and was | entitled to a free ticket to Chicago and return. His friends raised a purse for his expenses | July 5, and he bas now set out to enjoy the | fruits of his popularity. _ Juries Completed. | The jaries for the Criminal Court, Division 2, | for the current month, were completed # morning by the acceptance of David Loughran, } Wim. J. Dante, John A. Sheppard, Wm. H. | Monroe, Samuel H. Reeder. Bowman Farr, Chas. J. Thorp, Orlander F. Smith and A. jewinan. —_——— Made an Assignment. John A. McDonald has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to W. H. Barstow and Washington Danenhower of lote 35 to 37, square 598, and other property, to settl with creditors, whose claims aggregate 95,273.91. cer eceeninsare Mr. Mack lmpreving. Mr. W. D. Mack, who recently had both feet amputated as the result of a railroad accident, i» improving rapidly and the physician at Gar- field Hospital is of the opinion that it will be powsible to attach artificial feet in a short time. ~ tof Danger. y Morley, the little three-year-old boy who fell from a third-story window of the Louse 476 O street northwest on Wednesday of last week, is well om the way to recovery. > Add OMA Train to Obieag. To ne iy increased he workd » fair the Baltimore and Obio rail- fo ite preseut three through daily service, commencing xpress train to onat #40 p.m. and Akron, Ohio, This 5 ugh Pullman stee ping care Neitimore and intermediate pointe to Chicago. Adet = Threaee the Green Piette to May ie nd 424 pm week dave, 9:99 0.1m, and 1:30 and 1d pwn Sundays Hound wip, - De Yow Wien te seve from @2.50 to 06 on the parchace of a child's ebor pa ty We are "he ne fants vulte at half ED Warwum ae, bor Pa dae De You Warr a Lew at Chapel Polat? tee adver eement Ae | of the order, and that the attendance will be | Park: It fs expected that the coming nationaf encamp- ment will be the most important in the history very large. The arrangemen:s for the enter- tainment of the delegates in Boston are being made on an elaborate scale commensurate with | the rapid growth of the order, particularly in the eastern states, > Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed us follows: F. T. Browning to B. Garrett, lot 18, blk. 14, Lé Dri 780, J. H. Ashton et ci. to E. F. Riggs et al, lote 1, 2, 22 to 24, aq. 221; pt. 10, lote 9 | and 11, sq. 224; & Cora BR. Birch to W. E. | Jones, pt. 3, sq. 403; $400. ‘. E, Waggaman | to J. B. Nicholson, subs 72 and 78, P. B. D."s ad. to Georgetown; @—. M. J. W. Chappell, lot 8, Priendubij Shoemaker et al. to C. W. Morris et ul., sub 20, sq. 236; $2,990.81. F. H. Mackey to 8. M. Jones, pt. 11, sq. 1108, and lot 5, sq. 1122; & ‘T. A. Harding to L. D. Latimer, pt. sub 41, sq. 156; @-. C. A. Baker to same, pt. 40,do. |S.D. Latimer to ‘T. A. Harding, same prop- erty; $—. Cornelius Brown to 'M. Hayden, sub 58. sq. 859; $1,135. J. H. Ralston to C. Jackson, pt. 5, 44. 24; ¢—. OW. H. Underden to H.C. Dorsey, pt. 3, sec. 9, Barry Farm; | $1,100. E. Mason to A. A. Birney, sub (23, sq. 669: S$. AL A. Birney to J. G. Slater, same pro Lucy W. Guild | to Washington nd ‘Trust Company, | in trust, sub 11, sq. 115; @—. CB. Purvis to Anna M. Mack, sub 235, #q. 674; €1.500. H. P. Jackson to J. H. Bunday, lot 42, bli 6, Ivy | City; & H. Bunday to C. B. Purvis, came | property; #550. F. F. Repotti to 8. G. Swain, | subs 28 and 29. and pt. 28, blk. 1, add, to Ana | eostia; $687.50. —o——_—. ‘Will Entertain Bishop Scheel. Rev, Samuel Domer of thix city received a | telegram from Bishop Von Scheele of the Luth- n Church of Sweden yesteréay evening an- nouncing his acceptance of the invitation to | visit this city, and he will reach here Monday, July 17. It is proposes to give him a rece: on at St. Paul's ‘Church, ‘corner 1th and H streets northwest, Monday evening. —_—- | Summer Amusements at Bay Ridge. Boating, bathing. fishing, crabbing, sailing. Swings, merry-go-rounds, &c., for children. | Dancing and musie all day long. Trains leave B. and O. station a 4m, and 4:28 p.m. ook days, and 9-35 a.m. and 1:90 and 8:15 p.m. wudays. Mound trip, @1.—Adet, - Anacostia M. EB. Onvnem will give an excur- mow to Piney Votat Hotel tomorrow and return S ALEXANDRIA, ‘THE ELECTION OF MINOR CITY OFFCIALS. ‘The joint conventien of the city boards was in session until a late hour lest night, and elected the following offiters: Physicians to the , Dr. W. R. Purvisand Dr. 8. A. Gulick: of alms snd work house. @. Corn- well; keeper of the town clock. ¥. Adam; steward of offices, John Craven: over- reer of outdoor poor, W. C. Shock; weigher of hay, De Witt . Aitcheson. men— Patrick Hayes, W. H. Travis, Rolla and Jefferson Beach. “The joint’ convention then dissolved. ‘The only contests were those for lieutenant of . in which Lieut. James F. Smith received 15 and Frank Bettis 8, and for chief engineer of the fire department, in which Edgar Warfield re- ceived 16 and Wm. H. Price and Geo. W. Petty Beach. Two policemen, Patrick Hayes and Rolla Henry, were made ready men and two new policemen, Jas, T. Smith and J. W. Griffin, chosen. Fire ment—Chiof engineer, Edgar Warfield; wardens, J. M. Hill, first ward; John Harlow, second ward; Louis’ Brill, jr, ‘third ward;' Geo. R. ‘Hill, fourth ward; chief of police. James F. Web- ster; lieutenant of police, James Smith, Policemen, W. C. Brenner, Joshua Sherwood, Geo, W. Jones, Gayton Arring , Wm. A. Fer- gusson, Keith Davis, Samuel Ticer, Wm. E. Grady, B. F. Bettis, Banner T. Young, Jas. L. Howson, Geo. W. Crump, Jas. McCuen, Jas. T. Smith, J, W. Griffin, CITY COUNCIL MEETIXG. The two boards of the city council held their regular meeting last night. President Mar- bury presided in the upper board and Presi- dent Snowden in the lower one. An ordinance prohibiting the riding of bicycles on the side~ walk and requiring them to use lamps at night was adopted. An ordinance relative to trimming trees for passage of electric light wires was adopted by the aldermen and laid on the table by ‘the common council. Ordinances increasing the number of policemen from seventeen to twenty-three and for gates at rail- way crossings on streets were introduced and referred. The joint committees were named. ‘The residue of the time was spent in joint con- vention, CORPORATION COURT. The corporation court, Judge Norton, con- tinues. The case of Goings against the city council of Alexandria has been set to be heard by a jury, the court having decided that the city is bound to keep the streets in safe condi- tion. Its exact liability in the case of Goings is yet to be determined. OFFICERS FIGHT. An encounter took piace at the mayor's office this morning between Lieut. James Smith and Policeman Frank Bettis. Thebystanders inter- fered and the trouble quieted down. Made an Assignment. Charles F. Blunden, dealer in electrical and pneumatic supplies at 1740 Pennsylvania avenue, ha~ made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to J. Thomas Sothorn. © The assets are put down at $730 and liabilities $669.56. a There or Thereaboute. Charles Rain, an aged colored man, with a whitewash brush in his hand, charged George and William Carter, two small colored boys, with throwing stones at him last month, The old man stated that he was “ "bout er hundred y'ars old, jedge, yer honor,” but admitted that he was not certain that the two youngsters were the boys. “But, jedge, yer honor, w'ile I cain't aw'ar dat dey is de purtickler ones what frew de stones, Ine sartin’, aah, dat dey wuz dar er dar’bouts." His honor gave the boys the benefit of the doubt, however, and sent them home. en Clearing the Docket. District Attorney Birney, in his efforts to clear the criminal docket of the District Su- preme Court as far as it is possible, yesterday afternoon entered a nolle prosequi in the fol- lowing cases, the indictments having been re- turned during the years 1866-1969, and there now being no hope of trial in any of the cases: Randall Jackson, robbery; Henry M. Hookey forgery, two cases; Emma Disney, larceny; William Mitchell, larceny; William ‘Anderson, horse stealing, two cases; Chapman Dale Henry Johnson and John ‘Kendrick, larceny; John Kendrick, assault; Timothy J. Hurley, violation internal revenue Inws, eight cases; Robert Johnaon, assanit: William P. Brasbiers, ‘Thomas Scott et al., larceny; Fleming Harvey, receiving stolen goods: John W. Moulton, per- jury; James Bell, Mary Ringold and William larceny. —-— Stole a Diamond Ring. Eva Dangerfield, a colored servant girl, was in Judge Miller's court today charged with stealing a diamond ring from the house of Miss Miller in Mt. Pleasant, She plead guilty, and was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Charged With Perjury. Detective Carter last night arrested Mary Thompson and Elenora Brown, colored girls, on warrants charging them with perjury in the Hackman divorce case. The cases came up in Judge Miller's court this morning and were continued, Judge Miller remarking that he thought they should not be tried while the divorce case is pending. Real The deed from J. shton and Jobn Sel- don, trustees, to E. Francis Riggs et al, con- veying the Riggs Bank and Riggs House prop- erties bas beeu filed, the consideration being 230,000. The bank property 1s at the north- west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 15th street and the hotel property at the southeast corner of G and 15th streets northwest. A. 3. Gatechet has bought for $10,500 of L. 8. Breuninger sub 48, square 189, fronting 19 feet on 15th street between U ‘and V streets northwest, ‘M. W. Heflin has purchased for €7,500 of J. A. Blundon sub 267, square 1004, 16.67 by 62.25 feet in Linden place between G, H, 12th nd 13th streets northwest. Jane E. Porter has purchased for $7,097 of J. P. Clark et al. lots 11 to 26, block 1, Witehaven. Harry 8. Welch has bought for '85,500 of G. P. Thayer sub 77, square $17—16.15 by 80 feet on B between 8th and 9th streets northeast. —_— The Philadelphia at Rio de Janeiro. ‘The Navy Department is informed that the United States steamer Philadelphia arrived at Rio de Janerio, Brazil, Monday, eighteen days from New York. She will coal at that port and then proceed direct to Valparaiso, Chile. According to the present plans of the depart- ment the Philadelphia will goto the Samoan Islands to look after American interests, which are said to be seriously izaperiled at present by the troubles between Maleitoa and Mataafa. She will receive orders to that effect on reaching Valparaiso, unless in the meantime the condi- tion of affairs in Chile or Peru should require her to remain in that neighborhood. ‘The Fuller & Warren Company's stove plant at Troy, N. Y., known as the Clintoy foundry, has suspended work until such time as business improves. North Attleboro’, Mass., is much excited over the murder of Patrick McCarty, aged sixty-six, Sunday night. There is no clue. Taar Tinen F EELING, ‘Socommon at this season, is quickly overcome and full health and strength are restored by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. It gives to the blood the quality aud tone of perfect health, and re- ‘stores the lost appetite. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S BARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, ““My boy. Joseph, when three years old, was taken sick with lung fever. He never fully re- covered bis health. A friend told us the good done for others by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and we tried it im the spring. Joseph was very thin and pale. Soon after beginning to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA he showed a marked improvement. He revained a hearty appetite, frew strong, and his cheeks were no longer pale. +He continued the use of it for some time and ———. ae D.C. 4, oho ae atts SDAY, ‘THE RECHABITE HIGH TENT. Basinces Transacted at the Annual Session _ “This Morning. The High Tent of Rechabites in North America reconvened in Rechabite Hall, 423 8th street southeast, this morning at 9 o'clock, with the different positions filled as follows: Julian Murtay, high chief ruler; M. G. Sanon, high deputy ruler; L. H. Patterson, high secretary- treasurer; William B. Williams, past high chief ruler; Wm. M. Hays. high chaplain; Alonzo J. Eaton, high levite; Wm. L. Jacobs, high guardian. The ladies in attendance are Mrs. A. M. Mc- Carter, ane aeomepger| i ae Crissinger of Hagers ., Mra, Belle Miller of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. E. C. Hayes of Wilmington, N.C., Miss Susie Williams of Bal- timore, Md... and Mra. Lida Murray, Mrs. Mag- gie Allen, and Misses Sarah Mullan and Clara Price of this etty. The standing committees for the session are: On H. C. R.’¢ report—M. G. Saum, E. 8. Wood- ford and Geo. J. Murray; on finance—A. J. Eaton, W. M. Hays and Mrs, Lida Murray; on W. B. Williams, Mrs. A. M. McCarter Mrs. L. Kitzmiller; on state of the order—W. L. Jacobs, Mrs. Kate ora and Mrs. Allen: on constitution and law— Maggie M, G. Saum, William Hays and Miss Sarah Mullan; on ways and means, William Jacobs, Mahlon Saum and Miss Susie Williams; com: mittee on memorial services, A. H. Chase, E. 5. Woodford and Miss Susie Williams. © REPORT OF COMMITTEES, The morning session was occupied princi- pally in the consideration of reports of com- mittees. The finance committee reported that they found the report and books of the high seoretary-treasurer correct. The com- mittee on ways and meaus recommended a plan for raising fnnds for the exten- sion of the order, which was adopted. The committee on constitution and law reported, recommending adoption of recomendations of the high chief ruler providing for dispensing with regalia when badges are used, and making provision for male members to join women’s tents and fees for organizers; also that the levite and outer and inner guards of woman's tents shall, when possible, be male members. L. H. Patterson, A. J. Eaton and G. J. Murray ‘were appointed ‘a committee to prepare a new ritual for the junior branch, the new ritual to be issued after approval of the board of trustees. A lengthy and interesting discussion fol- lowed a query by Representative Wm. M. Hays of North Carolina, “Is apricot sugar (sometimes called cider) _ intoxicating’ A decisian was postponed until the component parts wore ascertained. The commit- tee on memorial services recommended that a lodge of sorrow follow the installation of the new officers, The time for election of officers was fixed for tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’cloek. The High it took a recess at 11:30 to enable members to prepare for the ex- cursion to River View this afternoon. The vi: itors were at Bethesda Park last night and were very complimentary in praise of the park and its surroundings, een THE COURTS. Equity Count—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Cole. Yesterday—Gordon agt. Danenhower; decree of 10th instant vacated. Cortner agt, Berg; pro confesso, Davis agt. Clarke; do. ‘Turner agt. Schoenfeld; do. N. W. Investment Co. agt. Videtto; do. Breen agt. Garner: sale ratified and reference to auditor. Richards agt. Rich- ards; do. do. Page agt. Vermillion; guardian ad litem appointed. Hess agt. Hees; decree for sale; Job Barnard, trustee. Davenport agt. Gordon; do.; J, H. Gordon, trustee. Today—Gordon agt. James; pro confesso Zhented and appearance ordered, | Parsons agt N. L. Mocket Co.; pro confesso absolute. Miller agt. Hore; reference to auditor. Shanahan agt. Shanaban; time extended to perfect appeal ond, ae as ‘To Construe a Will. Jobn J. Wilmarth, executor of the will of the late George Harrington, has filed a bill against F. H. Harrington et al. for the construction of the will, stating that to carry out the bequests and pay the debts some of the real estate must be sold. a Tur Writ. of the Inte Michael Mechan, filed today, leaves his property to his wife, Ellen Meehan, whom he names executrix. 25 Cexrs Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA, Since acakeof CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is xufficient to test the virtues of these xreat curatives there is now no reason why thousands snould go through tife TORTURED, DISFIGURED, HUMILIATED By skin, sealp and blood diseases which are speedily and permanently cured by the CUTICURA REME- DIES ata trifling cost. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, And its cures are the most remarkable performed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Proprietors, Bos- ton, ‘*All about the Skin, Scalp and Hair,” free, COMPLEXION, Hands and Hair preserved, puri- fied and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Pain is the cry of s suffering nerve. CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER is the first and only pain- killing plester. ayiz ) g8.75 Sorr Suez 7 ‘in this counts wwn in thiscountry. ‘The Aret lot ever offered fo consumers. it is sitn- Marto the English Break last and {¢ noice, His bbe. tor attascpound B.W Burchell, 1325 ¥ at. myl7 TaBiad arse fo A fresh sesoriment of Whtics Goode just received, DIA LINEN, DOTTED SWISS and FRAT Te eta wa pf NS, 40 inches wi p Goud styles of LAWNS and CHALLPES, fst colors, ‘80 doz. LACE COLLARS, worth trom-100. to 23e. ; O80 dogs StERT SCISSORS, large and spall sizes: regp ar wre, ae AWN 25 and Oe. ; Sara haa Ors Bi ge Earn tickets and get the ben steadily improved. Iconsider HOOD'S SARSA PARILLA 2 good building up medicine.” MRS. MARGARET HALEY, 32 Biossom street, Low- oll, Mass, ——$———— on Friday evening om steamer v foot 4, = Laawe Y o'clock jem. Pare tere on bent mani and’ lodging, "Fiket for wale at the wart, - Adee HOOD*S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills; Aesiet digestion, cure besdache. Try sbox 3 Got the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks end Satchels at low F108, wee From Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest, eceeserioe All Kinds of Groceries at bottom prices. Mrrzozn’s Fine Family Grocery, 417 7th st, * Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comiort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggists. 10 Every Vady Uses Lace—Buy it from Trort, 1602 14th st. nw. Save money. Claret! Claret?! California and_ Virginia Claret,25e per bottle. Metzorn’s, 417 7th n.w.* tana ene Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves a box of Com- fort Powder is « great luxury. uw ‘White’s Yucatan Gum is the original Pep permint-flavored Chewing Gum. All others are imitations. Buy only that sealed with a yellow band. jyl0-6t Dog Collars engraved, razors sharpened free; Bodger's cutlery. WaLvonv's, 477 Pa. ave, 1i* Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. ap2s-tr —e Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 arts Use “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, only 50e. por pound. Merzorr’s, 417 7thet. uw. It = Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. FINANCIAL. The First Consideration —in making an investment should always be “*taiteafeP" How often do we bear of men oing into “‘echemes™ that promixe phe- nomenal results and after they have paid in Aconsiderable amount of money turn out worthieas and they lose everything. An investment of your weekly of monthly savings with the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIA: TION {s not only certain to be hiohly profitable, but being secured by real estate for doubie the amount in each case te an safe as government bonds! $10 invested every month for 102 months will net the hand- some sum of $2,000—can you make an equal Gar Call at the office. We will take pleas- ure in explaining how EV paid into the * PIDELIT: singly as thouch it were part of thousands. McGILL BUILDING, 908.914 G STREET. ALONZO T Seeretary. AN. President. sy12 FIC) OF THE CHPSAPEARE AND POTOMAC Telephone Company. A dividend of SOcents per share will be payable on the ‘24TH DAY OF JULY, TSO “to the stockholders of record at the close of business on the lith day of July. 186. at the ofhce Qf the treamurer of the company, 61 14th stn. W-. Washington, D.C " SAMUEL M. BRYAN, President. CHARLES G, BEEBE, Treasurer, _Washington, D. C., Juiy 10.1808. Syl 10 TO 40 PER CENT. 1O 7040 PER cent. Persons desiring a paying investment, one that pays from 10 to 40 per cent, would do well to cal! and ex- amine the one offered by the Bachelor Mountain Min- ing and Milling Company of Creede, Col. 10 T0 40 PERCENT. * 10 TO.40 PER CENT. E. A. ELLSWORTH, Room 8, Warder building. 3e10-6t* Tue Moxey Which you have in bank earns at most 2 per cent por aunum. If invested with the AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ‘Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 per cent. according to length of time invested, subject to WITHDRAWAL on proper notice. ‘The investment is as SAFE as GOVERNMENT BONDS, and the money will be put in circulation by Joaning it on real estate secured by first trust or mort- age. Monthly payment stock for sale at 60 cents per share per month; par value. #100; estimated time for ma- turity 96 mouths. This class of stock is peculiarly adapted to the needs of government clerks who desire toanake small mouthiy ~ovinws. ‘Money loaned on first-class real estate, to buy or bullda home on monthly payments of @11.854 or S14 3 44 om 81-000. cesrectively. pa Cail at the generat offices of the association, No. 519 {2th st. n.w., and investigate, THOS. B. ENTWISLE, President. LOUIS C. FERRELL, Secretary. _jy8-sk¥3m_ Corson & Macanrrr, MEMBERS OF THE NEW TOK Excuasor, YOR* © 1419 F st., Glover Buflding. Correspondents of Mesirs. Moore Schley, 80 Broad. Bankers anf Deslersin Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Ratlroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchanwes of New York, iphia, Boston yught and sold. and Baltimore Aspecialty made of investingnt securities r a all Jocal Hatlroad, “Gas, Tnsuranos ‘cud Bell Telephone Stock bourlit andsold. de31 Yi uz Narroxar, Sare. Devosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE Ct the District of Colmmbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK Ava (Ctfmrtered by apecial act of Conzress 2an., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb., 1992. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ‘Reutseatesinside Durglar-proof vaults at 5 per annum upward. Securities, jewelry, sliver ware and valuables of allkingds inowner's ‘package, trunk of cove taken En depoait at moderate cost GAN Deposits received, wom TER. ah ane titerest allowed on Sand abgre > WTA Loans woney OR Teal eaiaie and collateral security. TRUST DEPARTMENT, cts as administrator. executor, receiver, as- signee, and executes trusts of all Wills Prepared by » couipetent attorney in Gaily attend SNYDF GLOVER, HNSTON, THOMAS K. JONES, Third V! . FRANCIS RIGGS, Ty President. nd Vise Pree Pres. Directors: Feniamtn P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, George fi. Plant, Farin Clephane, Janes Sf, Johasioa, X, Koss Berry, Williams BY Clark, iam EC) Robert 0. Holtzman, >. 'T. Havexsen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Boome ¥ and 11, Atlantic Building, WOU Fat. aw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Rtorks, Bonds snd Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hawaman & Co. New York Stock Ex- change. ‘Lehman Rros.. New York Cotton Exchsnes. ‘Lebman, Storn & Oo.,.New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Boardof Trade. Private wires to New 20Fs, Guuaky aiu Now Or Jeans. Telephone, 453. plier 82.50 and 63 Touornow, $1.85 Pam. ee A a aT Crawronns, 731 Tra - ||. moneptaalton, rhetier ts ake nom whether we mae ar tomorrow that will throw “BANKRUPT Fag ee |BE| eee pleas Biss myc oxtort | Risse dase of te css 731 Tru Sz., EXCURSIONS. &e. 6:45 P.M. FRRS 6:45 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13, ‘THE BONNIE MACALESTER’S THURSDAY EVENING TRIP AT 6:45 P.M. ‘TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. Bosctner'on te mew pavilion” am of Schroeder's music for THURSDAY ING, July 13, at 6:45. Ss ‘Sm .. Waldteufel. ‘Waltz... ‘weet Smiles... ‘The Jolly Student Bowraccto Nieman RIP, 25 CEXTS. Head evening tripe at 6-45 Friday and Saturday Passengers can go down to Marshall Hall on the day t7ipg and take the eventag boet to Indian Head if de- GUARD ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE ELEC TTRIC LIGHT SCARF PIN CLUB, employe- fe CS. Electric Lighting Company. to" RIVER FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1803 9 Sitamer SAMUEL J. VENTZ will make three trips a aioe ieave Bast FHOMAN POI Te Rist Cth of Phitetelnhia, fea'Tie adergat rome, Pict dae to Chicuew stn South Shore Hotel. s fire-proof, paramnent buildin, with al {miprovesnents, ‘within seven blorks 233, ‘Of eleven days’ trip, from 30 to ‘or til ustrate. circulars address SUKNIGHT THOMAS. Manager, avidin 225 N. Charies #., Baltoners, WL AMUSEMENTS. —— a = = EW YORK N THURSD. YOUNG LADIES’ BASE BALL CLUB ORTENTALS OF BALTIMORE. FRIDAY. SATURDAY —JULY 13, 14, BAT NATIONAL PAW Game, 4.30 sharp. Adnuission (AL Babons GRAND OPERA ‘enth Week of Sammer Overs Tenth Weel EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER, Auber's Popular Oners FRA DIAVOLO, JEARKIE WINSTON AS FRA Di LaDy, i LAURA JOYCR-RELE JOsErar NAPP WM BRODERICK And eotine st :45a.m., 1doand $45 p.m. Tickets to be had of members or at the boat. Dancing allday. Grand bieyele race after the second and third trips, the win: ner of each race to be presented with an electric scarf pin, Open to all comers. By 123 BUSINESS MEN FAIR most conveniently with CO FAMOUS P.C. TOURS. They may lesve home Saturday sfternoon. spend the week in Chicago and be back in time for break- fast Monday week. The saving in time is accompanied by asaving in money. The trip with us will cost you considerably less than if you went aloneand you ‘l expe- rience much less trouble. Write or cali for an illustrated booklet, CONN'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS, 16 Merzerorr Bivs., 1110 F Sz. svi WAT For sixr sg ND BENEFIT fit of the FIRE- A the Dis five 145 avd 6:30 p.m. ; 5 p.m. No objectionable per Will take place rain or shine. CR ewe nd performances at 4 aud 8 p.m. wreat Spanish dancer, Uretites ‘The great French. an De Phillipi Troupe, From the Eden Thester, Paris, And the All-Star Vaudeville Company. ‘The Peutz Weduesday_at 945 am, 14oand 6 p.m. Harry Kandall at 7:15 p.m. The Pentz at 6-45 for INDIAN HEAD. ‘Tickets, 25 cents, tr10 pat NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL ToColonial Beach, Chapel, Point and all river tand. Fer TRIP OF THE SEAso! FRIDAY, JULY 14, OGCOQUAN FALLS. Steamer, Mary Washington every FRIDAY to the historic falis. ‘The most delightful all-day excursion going out of the city. Three hours at the falls. Dancing all day on the boat. Evers FEIDAY from Kiver View wharf at@ am, homeatS p.m. Tickets, ines every SUNDAY, TUESDAY aud THURSDAY from liver View wharf at 7am returning on MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY about 230 pm Firet-clasa accommodation for passensers. Pine state rooms. "Excellent meals: i0-ts ES KANDALL, Proprietor. id ESB ee TEKTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOVES OF LANSBURGH & BROTHER MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1893, PER STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. Acomplete concert at the mansion by the WASHINGTON MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR GLU Dance music, Prof. Schroeder's orchestra. _ Boat leaves at 630 p.m. SoMMEE SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL ‘and RIVER QUEEN, as DATE EXCEL SOSDAY Hives Oitgen, from » EXCE Y—itiver Qiieen, ° at. whi ‘a.m., Macalester, from M st. wharf, SJvem, and? pou, SUSDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The Macalester, "ac U1 atu, S45 amd G p.m. the River ner 4:45. 7andSp.m. Pas amet \G TRIPS THURSDAY. 3 & EVENINGS THROUGH" OUT THE SUMMEL. leaving wharf at 6:45 p. m,, landing at Marshall both ways. Leaving Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m Music on ail tripe and at Marshall ail. Schroeder's -s Dancing Muste on the Big Pa vilion. “Parties can xo down to Marshall Hail ou the incrning of afternoon trips of our steatuers and return, gn any of the Company’s regular boats for one round- trip tare, 250. dy8at ADMISSION, ‘ and 75 cents. vReEDIT 2 TREBIZONDE. sat PRINCESS OF NEW NATIONAL THEATER, ye’ N*"preninee staat ‘Saturday Matines at 2. Seventh Week of the Comely Season and revival of the first week's success, Sydney Grundy"s Eccentric Comedy, 5] 7 ] hy | (NW 9) Reserved Seats, 25. 50 and 750. 2He. General Admission Next week—Bighth week (> of the comedy season, W. | 2 TT D]MND i Gistronea” S000) TS _10-6t _ SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO OCEAN CIT SY tang, leaving Baltimore and Ohi: SE Nada, via, Haitiinore ; th beautifal Chesapeake Bay Parlor car to the ocean. Returning fo . will ve Washingtonians an, anutte Jots ih view of xpenee of trip, including board at Atlant 0, on sale at office THE SINEPUXEN 0.808 “ Limited to thirty iyslan SPECIAL , Hartiog. over the Southern Sunset ‘and Owden routes cheap HAWLEY AGT a 3 Bd. SMITH, Agent. 46 S03 Dechek wld people. CALIFORNIA." TEKAS, MEXICO. serni-monthiy tourist, parties Pact cotnpa tates. Avpiy te A. Brosawass XY. st Polladeipte AY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Is now in tts glory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Pitta Reviment Band. Trains leave B. and ©. station, Washineton, week days, 0:15 8 m. and428 p.m Sundays, 2:35 a m, 1:30and 3:15 p.m. Round trip from Washington, 1 Children, 50 cents, A delightful trip on the steamer Colambia, 10 centa Jel2-teel ————————— BEFORE YOU GO To THE SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS ‘You should visit us and secure some of our extraordinary banrains in the finest foot- wear in existence. ‘Weare selling away below regular prices, vis: LADIES’ #1.65 RUSSET oxFoRDS for. $1.35 LADIES’ $2.50 RUSSET OXFORDS tor.1.85 CHILDREN . i . LENS AND MISSES’ $1.50 OX. $0.85 FORDS for BOYS’ 83.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCHERS $2.35 MEN'S $3.00 RUSSIACALF OXFORDS $2.45 ‘MEN'S $5.00 RUSSIA CALF BALS for $2.95 MEX"S 65.00 RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS 2. MEN'S $5.00 FRENC NTC! — ALS for, irerenmniceendt ~ yf 4 BUSSET KANGAROO @4 QQ) MEN'S $3.00 CALF oxFonDs tor... $1.95 MEN'S $5.00 ‘SHOES for, We have just received another large jot of Sample Shoes and Oxford Ties of the esle brated make of AF. Smith (sizes mostly 3, Bgand 4). These samples we are sell ing at less than manufacturer's wholesale Prices. You can saves dollar or two ou each pair. You had better come tm today and try onspair. They are beauties, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice. MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. ay8 eo Sedtt QTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. aa ena ea MEE HEEL, 0000000000000000 Returns . 5 PER CENT ) APTERNOUN ThIP AT 2 OrciocK suarr. | () 15 Prt CRT OF oO (Returning by 5:30 p.m.) o OX GE RSE ; TO MOUNT VERNON ar ist ) 70 5 0 HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. oie feng Sor ous.ee. Built expressly for the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Asso |() * evens, oO <atita, Stee Soeted Cooma. Seeman | S.S. Snepv & Buo., THY_ONLY THKOUGH ROUTE. 432 9H SE 0 BO PPRRIING Xo TRAASFERS—NO DELAYS. sexs ¥ TRIPS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT 10 AM AND? PM. SHAKE. FARE, ROUND TRI si Admission to erounds, 25 cents. Mount Vernon, admission coupon at- USCLE was the Tickets tached for sale at the steamer's whar!, foot of 7th and at ali hotels. UNT VERNON AND MARSHALL mae = —— EUROPE. Gaze’s select parties leave July 1. 4, 8 15 and 29, September 6, 20-and 23. send for programs “Dest ticketing'and hetel arrangements to 2if of World. “Ocean tickets roid by ail lines = Of B® WORLD'S FAIR, Gaze’s tours leave daily. Special trains Penva, R. R., Tickets, hotel coupons aud slespers furnished yeudent ravelers Eatimates furnished for p, Uni ‘or Europe. W. P. VAN WIC! 128 Pa. ave. delim. MERCHANTS: AND MINERS TRANSPORT, TION COMPANY. va TO BUSTON BY SEA. i Chatham. Sailine trou THUESDAY at 4 p.m. and 8 including meals and upper dec! ~ MOUNT VERNON, By Wasb., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railros4. Along the banks of ths Potomac aad forical points, ‘Nodslay. Take vania depot, 9: 19-45 0 2. 1:00 aud 2:11 p.m. Sac Pttaas ja and T2:hb, (0p me "howd wipe | Fran Crawrons. 97 & aa ; G. B. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Avent, 1321 F st. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen Manager. complishment of the olden time dentist—REAL SKILL and KNOWLEDGE are the absolute requirements of his modern brother—mascle is not really needed. We don’ “vank" your teeth out—we simply withdraw them gently and pain- lessiy after applying our famous local which relieves do in —"ZONG.” rg Expert Dentis other” branches o dental” "work rainiese feeth. U.S. Devt Asex, 401 Trm Sr Baltimore Office: IN. «n at. Geral WORK by GuaveaTED EXPERTS. yin SHOES! SHOES: SHOES! ‘The entire stock of fine shoes assigned to me by B M. Davis, 1430 New York avenue, for benetit of cred ore, wiil be sold AT GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH. ‘The stock is mew and select ‘Come at once and get « bargain. Geo M. Myers, anton me ‘14dy ew burs ove