Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 ?. ¥. WEDNESDAY. District of Columbia and Maryland, indications are that the weatber will be fair and Set 50 worm Wednesday; winds shifting to Fs tery. ‘irginia, probably local showers today or tonight. followed by clearing weather; shifting to northerly: slightly cooler. COND:TION OF TRY WATER, ‘Temperature and condition of water at ® a.m:.: Great Fails, temperature, $2: condition, 1; receiving reservoir, temperature, 36; con- dition st north oe condition ion %: ‘effluent gato house. 5 High tide. Low NSlam. 11:59 p.m. | 546 am <b <oal beni “pura.” Higher cost tobacco, higher a brand is not made by the trust. —————— ; Fessert'’s Ick Cuzam delivered Cte @ut of town by express or steamer. 1437 N.Y. av. Ww: \TERMELONA, Just arrived a: Riley's lith st. wharf, , eon- __ on ohh eoperhaiae, a fine load ‘extra large meions. CITY AND DISTRICE AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. "s O-zna Hovse.—Summer Opera Acaavon’s Ovzna Ho) m New Natioxac Tuxaten.—Summer Comedy Beason—"Engaged.” ‘Dead Infant Found. Another “Speak Easy.” Policemen Matthews and Elliott dressed themselves in rough clothing the other day and strolled about the county as members of the Farmers’ Alliance. Among other places operation of making them depart in an uncere- monions manuer. manuer. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh filed an informa- tion for an unlicensed bar against Mr. Nau and the case was tried in Judge Miller's court yesterday afternoon. The jury returned = verdict of guilty and counsel for the defendant gave notice of a motion for a new trial. pune sachin Friday Excursions io the Seashore via Pena- sylvanis Railroad. ‘These popular excursions are again inaugn- sated by the Penssylvania, railtoed. Row trip tickets, #5, to Atlantic City, Cape May and | Sea Isle City. Tickets good going on Friday, leaving Washington at 11a. m., and for return on any regular train uniil the following y-— Advt. aa 63.50—To Luray Caverns and Return—§3.50 Special train will leave B. and O. station, we at 7:30 am. Thursday, July 27. arriving at Luray 1:30 p.m. Four hours at the caverns. Round-trip fare, meluding reserved seat on train and admission to the caves, $3.50.° a Exeursion to Chic: at Half Fare. ‘The Baltimore and ‘Ohio railroad will run a special excursion train, consisting of day | coaches, to Chicago Jnly 24, for which excur- sion tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip. The train will leave Washington at | 8.00 p. m. and will urrive in Chicago early the Rext afternoon. The tickets will be valid for | the outward journey on the special train only, | but will be valid retarning in day coaches cn | all regular trains leaving Chicago within ten days. No stop-overs will be allowed in ei La direction. Meals can be procured en rout dining stations ou the line. Round-trip fare | from Baltimore snd Washington, $17. Corre- ndingly low ra‘es from all other stations on | the rood east of the Obio river. . { _ Special Friday Excursions to Atlantle City via Royal Blue Line. } Special excursiou tickets to Atlantic City and 40. aud Reading railroads will during the season at rate of i trip from Washington to At- arn. Tickets will be good returning miar train until Tuesday | following : ‘The usual forms of sea- | also Atlantic City are eee wm Joux A. Rawnixe Gnaxp| S ‘Tuevdar, 18th instant, | “You must ense cake walk, ‘Take your <u» ay aiiday. Bont leaves You can't help | . Be. for lady azd i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, TALE OF A COMET, Or How a False Reputation Was Ao- quired in a Night, A Tail That Was Not s Tall—An Observant Astronomer, Attentive Messenger and s Reporter Constract a Tail. ‘The scientific world is a world of smiles just now. Asa rule men of science have high fore- heads, square jaws, firm mouths, set teeth, long noses, seamed brows and eyes that peer through the portage of the head with a thoughtful as- pect. At present their gravity is unbent and their seriousness has been limbered up. They A i it Tepresentative, will not have a walk-over for 1st of September next Mr. M. B. Harlow will ‘be free from the cares of the city treasury be is named by many of his friends as te | vel bee fal akestelegey a iG “The theft of a piece of huckleberry pie,” was the charge, which he denied. William ‘Tallery’s dairy iunch room on H street was the scene of the alleged theft. Persons had been in and walked out with the dairyman’s pie before, and he concluded to put a stop to it if possible. For the evil example of others who might likewise offend, he caused the arrest of Martin, and Jadge Miller compelled him to pay a fine of $3 for the slice of pie. =a eser Real Estate Matters. ‘The United Security, Life and Trust'Company, Philadelphia. has purchased of W. E. Edmon- son et al., trustees,for $17,000 vart lot 6, square 489, fronting 26 feet 33¢ inches by 98 feet on 6th between D and E streets northwest. Isaac Levy has bought for $7,600 of J. 3. Payne parts 27 and 28, square 425,153 by 100 feet on 7th between L and M streets northwest. The lot at the southwest corner of 17th street and Bhode Island avenue was sold yesterday at public sale by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auction eers, fronting 54 feet on Rhode Island avenue and 120 on 17th street, to E. C. Cutter for $4.08 per square foot. ee a Special Excursions to the World's Fair Via ‘Pennsylvania Kailroad. In order to afford an opportunity to the ublic to visit the world’s fair the yyivania ‘Railroad : has decided to run series of popular excursions from Washington and Baltimore and other eastern cities to ‘The round Chicago. trip from Washington and Baitimore will be | seventeen dollars ($17.00), and proportional rates at single fare for the round trip will pre- vail from other stations. The parties will be carried on special trains compoeed of the new- | est and best standagd passenger coaches, con- taining all modern conveniences. The special trains will leave Washington at 10:15 « m., Baltimore at 11:20 a. m., and arrive in Chicago at 5:20 p. m. the next afternoon. The first excursion is fixed for July 26. Others are fixed for August 2, 12 and 23. The | return coupons of these tickets will be good Within ten days, and will be accepted for pas- sage only on 11:30 p. ‘m.—ad — Grand Tour to Niagara Falls via Peunsyl- vania Kailroad. The first personally conducted tour via Penn- sylvania railroad to Niagara Falls will leave the Baltimore and Potomac station at 7:10 a.m. Thursday, July 20. Special train composed of parlor earsand day coaches, Round-trip tickets, $10, good for five days.—Adet. pear Tae Cheap Exeursion to Luray Caverns. Thursday, July 27, a special train will leave B. and 0. ‘station, Washington, at 7:30 a.m., giving excursionists four hours at the caves. Round-trip* fare, ineluding reserved veat on train and tothe caverns, $3.50. * A POLICE SENSATION. missed: for Cause. of the police force who were diemivsed from the force becanse of charges against them ‘aswell as among citizens not connected with the service. against most of those who have been rein- stated, while in one case, that of Charles King, the appointee was given a jail sentence in the Police Court for an assault on » prisoner whom he had arrested. King and the pris- oner were both intoxicated and the officer's pistol figured in the transaction. ‘The prison- er's head was cut and King was also disfigured. One of the principle witnesses against him was one of his own brother officers. Judge Miller afterward released King upon payment of a fine upon the statement that he was to go to work at his trade. ‘ ‘The day of the Ford's Theater disaster King worked hard about the building and was seen there by District officials. Friends interceded for him and,in the light of the sworn testimony in the Police Court, they based,their claim for his reinstatement on the ground that he had been unjustly treated. i Commissioner Parker, it appears, thinks that King was unjustly treated, sh the District dia not have their attorney Appear for him in courtand the comm: Promptly dis- missed bim. Ex-Sergeant E. J. Duvall, who was dismissed from the force when Commissioner Roberts ve Mailoy, Gardner and Mendenhall. Several others who were dismissed because of their ite for strong drink are endeavoring to got back, and some of them may succeed: Maj. Moore hes alwaysendeavored to maintain discipline and it is hinted by some of the older officers ‘that the action of the Commissioners in restor- ing so many disinissed men may interfere to a Jarge degree with the major's efforts, see sy Fifteenth Street Transfer Station. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I noticed a few days since that the proposal to erect a shed on the west side of 15th street ‘opposite G to accommodate the transfer of pas- sengers between the avenue road and the 14th street and Eckington roads is again thought of. This will not retieve the confusion and dangers attendant upon the present railroad status at that point The only way to free 15th street at that point at once from danger and over- crowding is to throw the transfers back to wheré they were iy, between the Safe ia ample, the. Megha. always good, with ample, it always good, Plenty of opportunity fer old and ‘yeang’tc see 4nd understand just where they are and which way to go, without danger of being crushed during the moments required %@ comprehend the ifuation, ‘The officer ¢ ted by the Tommissioners (Beggs, I believe) 80 re} tod the entire body st the people agreed. with him. Fifteenth street is ly. very narrow and constitutes practically a portion of Penn- sylvania avenue on inauguration other parade occasions. To clutter it up with a shed will not only increase the conse- quences already noticeable on public occasions dy reason of its narrowed dimensions, but will add a fish market feature that may be’ conven- ient on Louisians avenue west of 9th street, but Will not be agreeable on the leading street of the capital ‘It is to be hoped that the press will on this matter to protect the city from a salient disfigurement and the people from a continuance of a dangerous and incon- venient railroad arrangement. ‘he streets of sufficiently deformed by los, that ought to have been em 5 a burden of wires at under ground, uckster atthe : iblic streets, The latter with- out warrant of law and the other in willful de- fiance of improved methods and public in- terests, ENT. Who Are the Solid Citizens? ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The self-styled “solid citisens’’ of the Dis- trict of Colambia seem to have the talk about the proposed $10,000,000 bonds pretty much to themselves so far, but they will do well to re- member that the people ving within the city mits in housed worth from $2,500 to $5,000, an burden of taxation they will want to know how wind to what extent such added burden will Denefit them: how it will add to the comfort of their homes, help thom to maintain and edu- cate their families or to lay by something to keep the wolf from the door when days of un- usual expense come or when age or infirmity prevents their further exertions. That clus of citizens know the difference between a city which is making a natural growth and one which is being built, and they know that in the city which is growing the ‘solid citizen” is the honest, industrious, sober, fr man, who | lives within his income and pa} debts when due, who holds his home in a without incumbrance; and they know that in the city which is being built the “solid citizen” is the man who is permitted to control and manipu- late municipal appropriations. Men of small means appreciate this difference, and when the teresting questions. A. H. Caxrintp, oe street northesst, a ‘The Rate of Mortality of Veterans, To the Editor of The Evening Star: As, next to finance and tariff, the pension question is the burning question of the day, it is desirable to know how long we ex-soldiers will burden the land we fought over and for. It has been estimated that July 1, 1890, there ited | were 1,250,000 survivors of the army of the Union, and that between 1965 and 1890 the sol- dier death rate was greater in proportion to the general population than it now is, for dur- ing that period the seriously wounded and dis- eased and the men of feeble physique were mustered out of life. It has been that because of their disabilities incurred in the service the expectation of life ou behalf of four- tenths of the survivors of 1865 was lessened twelve years, and that of the vetersns now liv- three-tenths have this lessened hold on life, think that estimate is erroneous. Being the ‘historian of my regiment, I have kept posted as to the living and the dying of my comrades. Knowing our exact number when we wore mustered out, and within ‘five of the exact number who were living July 1, 1890, and that at muster out our six years and one month, I ga actuary. asking him to let me know how many of us according to the ordinary rules of mor- tality should then be alive, and he came within two of the actaal number of our survivors, In other words, our death rate had been just the rame as that of the average citizen of our years, ‘This doos not prove that war life was a length- oned picnic calculated to an our health and lengthen our days, but that the disabling effects of our military services had taken-us out of the picked, the selected class of lives and drought us down to the “ordinary expectation” of life. As picked men, selected for our free- dom from constitutional dofects and predis sition to disease. our earthly existence should average fully three years longer than it has done or will do. During the last decade ae mortality, of in- valid pensioners has ave: yearly 19 4-10 in 1,000, and what is singular, that bas also been it the death rate of widow joners. As usbands on an average are fully two years older than their wives, and because of deferred marriages resulting from the war another year must be added to the seniority of married veterans, we have the fact that the mortality of ex-soldiers is no greater than of women three years their juniors, In all calculations upon this subject it will be safe to assume the same length of days to the surviving “boys” as to other men of corresponding years. Our expectation of life being the same, our Proneness to disability for manual labor must | closely correspond with that of other men. The average age o! rvivors of the late war is fifty-four years, and so. the number of invalid pensioners should be in proportion to the men of fifty-four years of age who are disabled for manual Inbor. It has been estimated that 2,250,000 different individuals enlisted in the Union armies, and by them or their represent- | atives 1,980,000 original applications for pen- sions have been filed. Deducting the 400,000 who died during the war, and it appears that of 1,850,000 soldiers 1.530.000 have, since 1865, died or become so disabled for manual labor as sistent with the theory that their expectation of | life is as great as that of their fellows of similar years, but the theory is correct and_ will stard all teste. VerErax. ot See ‘Where Children Delight to Play. At Bay Ridge, on the beautiful Chesupeake vet Thins foive Br aud 'O. tution at O15 a.m. and 4:: m. week days, and at 9:35 a.m. and 1:90 and 8:15 p.m. Sundays. $1 round trip. —Adet, pA TE Ee Exxs’ Excunston to Marshall Hall Wedne:- +» 6:90.—Adet, a The Reappointment of Several Officers Dis- The reappointment of ‘several ex-members is causing some comment in police circles Intoxication was the charge proper time comos they will ask some very in- | the to apply for pensions, which seems incon | fron AMUSEMENTS. wed at Albaught lect nightie ead met received at Albaugh’s night, ai withstanding the night was not so intensely cold as it might have been, there was a goodly company present. “The Princess” is not a new . but it is Offenbachian, and that means tt the older it gets the better it gots. Miss Knapp as Zanetta led the way vocally, and won several attestations of appreciation in the of flowers and encores. Miss Winston was a stout and handsome Prince Raphael, and Mra. Joyce-Bell, as usual, was funny. Mr. Meyer, Mr. Bell, Mr. Dan Young and Mr. John Young as Casimir. Cabriolo, Tremolini and Sparadrap were quite up to the standard of a summer night. “ "is a good summer opera, and Albangh’s gets the breeze if there is any in town, . New Narionat Taxater.—The performance of “El by the summer stock company at the Nev ional Theater was attended, as these production$ usually are, and proved em- inently enjoyable. It differs ly from the line of ‘thatthe company has offered. It is one of the most powerful bits of ridicule that W. 8 Gilbert has produced, and ita satirical to call attention to the absurditios to attend a struggle for intense dramatic fects—must be borne in mind in order that the fun may be fully appreciated. This is not severe mental occupation, however, and the r freahing effects of sprightly wit quite overcan the influences of the weather. The performance yas particularly intoresting becauseit presented for the first time with this company Mr. Aubrey Boucicault. As Cheviot Hill he performed s difficult task remarkably well, showi @ he oxoeption of Rev Father Henry Gross of D. C. TUESDAY. JULY 18 1893. HANGED, YET ALIVE. ‘The Victim of » Virginia Lynching Lives to Tell About It. night asa suspicious character who proved to be Jenkins. He said that as he was losing con- sciousness while hanging he heard several pistol “Hanging is a pleasant death,” he con- tinued, “Ev. looked bright around me tnd thon all wad dariheess°* When I recovered was badly cut and swollen, the pistol balls took effect in the right side of the head, but did not enter the ———+-e-+-___ The Marists Fathers. The sessions of the Provincial Chapter of the Marista Fathers at the house on the grounds of ‘the Catholic University have closed. All the members have returned to their stations with 3t, Paul, Minn., who is detained by sickness. The provinotal of the order in this country, Rev, Father Foustier, Rev. Father Henry of Salt Lake City and Rev. Father Renandier of gent appreciation and the natural animation, which amounts to much more than technical Ainlah in appealing to the play-going public. The other parts were competently taken by the people who have heretofore been so popular. Miss Lillian Lawrence was as good in comedy emo- tion ag she is in the sort whose intentions are entirely serious, ——_ AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Maria 0. Teel, Johnson, Penobscot, 1,800 tons ice, American Joe Company. Schooner John J. Hanson, Kennebec, 1,500 tons ice, Independent Ice Company. Schooner Biber, Kennebec, ice, independent Ice Company. joouer W. H. Phinney, Norfolk, 45,000 feot lumber, T. W. Smith. Schooner Alliance, Norfolk, light, SaILeD. Schooners Warwhoop, Jasper, Phinney, At- kins, Sunset and Denty. TAKOMA PARK, Mise Essie Davideon and Miss Mobel Stier returned to their homes yesterday from a visit to Mise Summy. Dr. Luke Parsons of Baltimore is hore fora two weeks’ visit with his brother, Dr. A. V. Parsons of Carroll avenue. The Misses Lena and Jessie Wise were recent guests of the Misses Jimmerson. Mr. Losekam left yesterday for Balti- more, from which place he will start ina few days with his mother, Mra + or 0. One of the most delightfal dances ever given in Takoma was the one for which invitations were issued for Saturday night by the guests of Hotel Takoma to their friends. The attend- ance was large. Miss Maud Startzman of Baltimore is still the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Alvey. Mrs. C. K. Jimmerson and her daughter Jennie leave Thursday for a fortnight’s stay at Lower Cedar Point. An open-air prayer meeting was held on the lawn af Col, GC. Knifin’s last evening, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Todd of Hamline Chureb, fon. sacs Sy Mt abel eta lar, accompa! inal { ry ly Mrs. C. H. White has returned to Baltimore from visit to friends here, and will leave in few days for a week's stay at the Blue Mountain House, Pen-Mar. Miss Libbie White of Morgan will accompany her to the latter Miss omas has in anticipation an early trip to Chicago. ise Stella Bennett celebrated the anniver- sary of her birthday Saturday, when she was the tte. from two to three times their equitable «tare | occupied by of the city’s taxes, are not asleep, and b.” re | used silver: their consent is obtained to an increase of .ae | their own sweet will, even surprised the at breakfast, and landed five of thom bebind the bare, whereas opening letters ill be one of the charges of, the prose- eutor, they will probably remain indefinitely. Mr. Ridgely has his son, Mr. Harry Ridgely, visiting him at Hotel Watkins, Mr. A.C. Drawhangh has gone to his home in West Virginia to remain until cool weather. Mr. Charles 0. Doton of Washington, his wife and daughter are recent arrivals at Hotel Wat- king, Mis. F. 8. Evans loft Saturday for Harper's Ferry. W. Va. The social committee of the Christian En- deavor Society held a meeting last evening at the residence of Mrs. Beiley on Carroll avenue. Miss Nellic Darling entertained a number of young friends at her home near Brightwood Friday evening. Some of thoee prosent were Misses Myers, Slater, Mary Stone, Maud Startzman, the Misses White, and Messrs. Ni olson of Rockville, Brawner of Wesley Heights, Waters, Seldon, Richard and R. E. Lay, Edgar Allen Post, Jackson, Chas. Page, Green, Keyer, John and Will Stone. Rev. Dr. Shippen, jr., was @ recent guest of coma friends. Miss Thomas left Seturday for her home in Asbury Park. N. J. Miss Etta Danforth has gone to Atlantic City for a two weeks’ stay. Miss Matie Cow! of Washington is spending week with the Misses Page of Maple avenue. Mrs. Karl Decker has returned from a trip to Huth: fe visit het parents, Dr-and Mise Bose rr ing her parents, Dr.and Mra. Ben- nett of Magnolia evenne. eoureste LAUREL AFFAIRS. Matters of Interest From the Town and ’ County. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavagt, Mp., July 15, 1898. The Misses Carrie and Bertha Darby of Wash- ington have been guests of Miss Nellie Simp- son, ‘Miss Lina Brehme contemplates visiting Chi- cago and the world’s fair in company with the Misses Kennedy of Charlestown, W. Va. Mr, James T. Harbin, manager of the Keeley Institute of Hagerstown, has given directions to erect # fine building of brick upon the site of the one recently destroyed. Architects have sub- mitted plans. The new institute will be de- signed in hotel style., The citizens of Laurel will celebrate their sixth annual Laurel trip to Bay Ridge on July 26, ‘The brass band will furnish music. ‘The Laurel Guards, consisting of twenty-six you ladies, will drill in front of the grand stand, 'PO- | under the direction of Mr. E. P. Baldwin, Mr. 8. E. Darby has rented the property of Mr. Smith, on Railroad avenue, and will occupy the house about the Ist of August. The electric light has been turned on once more, to the delight of the citizens of Laurel. There are several new houses being erectod at North Laurel. The place is building up rapidly. e Young men of Laurel bave organized a bicycle club, called the Laurel Road Club. ‘They have at present about twenty members. The Laurel Bese Ball Club has. finished their new-grounds, adjoining the property of Mr. Barnes Compton. Mr. Wilbert Phelps of Washington has been visiting friends in Laurel. Mr. W. W. Hinkle of Hood’s Mill, Md., was in Laurel Thursday looking for a’ place to te, Miss Edith Ewing of Baltimore was the guest of Miss Minnie Webb of Laurel last Wednesday. The Howard county school board authorized the employment by the local board of trustees of a male principal for the Ellicott City Graded School at a salary of #5008 year. The four de- leriegere of the school have heretofore been independent of each other and the salary of the tencher of the higher grades has been @440 per annum. It was also determined to supersede the hot-air furnace, heretofore used for heating, with stoves. The matter of fitting up the base- ments of the building as a gymnasium was de- until e later meeting. ———__ ‘Taken to Albany. Last night the following criminals, convicted in the Criminal Court of the District, left for the Albany penitentiary in charge of Clerk Edw. F. Burke of the District jail: Albert Solomon, alias Welty, grand larceny, two years; James H. Howard, perjury, two years; James King, alias Roberson, housebreaking, five years; | John’ Robinson, alias Burnside, false pretenses, one year and one day, and Cornelia Hawkins, | grand larceny, one year and one day. Boston will attend the sessions of the chapter general in Lyons, Tren, Waaz, Nezavova — “Five yearsago I hadrhoumatismso severe that —— I was obliged to use acane. Iwas tired of life — and s burden to thuse about me My doctor ‘HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — only succeeded in giving mes little help at | mil — thes. Ioften suffered from dizziness, and it — seemed almost impossible to bear the pains, I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — worried much and was subject to nervous spells — whieh gréatly reduced my strength. I bought » — bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia and before the med- — telus was all gone I was much better. Ikepton — until I felt like ® different person. I have HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES, — gained fifty pounds, Iowe my present good — health to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” MRS. MARY C. — OBYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOODS PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8 208 ° 08 “Toe Taxes 03 = 33 TS an old saying that Ao “money talks." So doss Ox “time” bere, 08 “e Egurrastz Carpi Syerex sives your promises s com- ‘mercial value. There are lots of part payment plane that pre- tend to do that, But they almost want s mortage on your life, The ‘*Rquitable” way has no notes for you to sign—ao rules for you to follow—ne stumbling Diocksin the way of your select ing what FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, MATTINGS, REFRIG- Bes QreGeeGnrOn2n2Ore ° 0 BRATORS, BABY CARRI- ° AGES and STOVES your house rey needs to be comfortable—attract. ° ive—clegant. 2 ‘We ask you how much you can afford to pay every week—or ‘month—and on that promise soleiy snd simply—bangs our faith. Amal cash payment at the becinning—then the goods ‘sre yours—end that's all there ts to, Hose axo Henewaxn. 917, O19, 021, 923 7TH ST., 3715 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. 00000000000000000000000000000' see(Joo(Jee(Joo(Joo(oc(oo CARHART ¢ LEIDY, 988 7th ot.—708 K at. nw. HAT REDUCTION IN LADIES’ STORM SERGE SUITS we made & few days ago cleared out half of them. The stock wasalarge one. Other- wise tt would not have been necessary to reduce them. All we have heard from, those ‘who bave been to the world’s fair, confirms what we told you the other day: 12009" 1S00000000602060009006009050065000000020000660900090000060000 5 MOIS aichionioniotiotiotiont=iicttiottettieiieltiettiot 20D) SOS IOSIOOSOIONS SOOHSODOOOCOOS: See QeeGeeQeeo a0 2 00 See Chicaro. Blue Serge ‘*Eton" Suits from $8.50 to o. ‘Navy Berge and Flannel “Blazer” Suits from $15 to 810. Carhart & Leldy, 928 Tm Axo 706 K Sz N. W. To Taree Coxronraste Tuas HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. ‘& Wolsbech Perfect Reading Light 8 Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern. @A8 APPLIANCE EXCHANGR, 1423 NEW YORK AVE. Exrzact Ov Beer Asa medical comfort and stimulant. The Medical Profession recommends highly the use of Liesro Couraxrs Exrascr Tn all coses of weakness and digestive disorder. Try ‘© cup when exhausted and see how refreshing it is, BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. ta, th Beecham’s “Worrz A Gores A Box» PRICE, 25c. EXCURSIONS. &c. BE WITH US. ELKS’ _—— EXCURSIONS. 42 EUROPE. ney ht Se to all parts of ‘ail limes. wd WORLD'S FAIR, Gaze's tours leave daily. Sprcial trains Penns. Pills RB. Tickets, hotel and 6) furn! ina ten Moonlight Excursion. certs Epes Penee een ‘Stir up the Liver, MARSHALL HALL, St on. prow eaanTy ae Cure Sick Headache, THOL ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6:30. only fast, oat for a ae 5 picasa Pops kth Garces Somat Promote Good Health. Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating. FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER. Ask for Beecham's and take no others, WING TO Qe Sires betes MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash.. Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratirost. XOLDEN EAGLFS ON THE WIN Ofall drugeists. Price, 25CENTS a box. ap taba ekg mney aeaga inn aa sow ait ake 26 —- New York Depot, 365 Canal st. LAB and 6:45 pa. 23 S sain depot, CITY ITEMS. =p ny 2300 mand 1550, 0S me trip, See ‘Mount Vernon grounds cite I Don’t Sell Trasb. Srpmall age tog pms on Wedlsesdays to 8 hm I eell reliable Furniture, Sam don’t entice you to buy by advertising give- G. R PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. nw prices for worthless ‘From a letter just received by our Lady Rep- ‘WM. 8. NOBUR, Gen. Manager. pod I would’ be to carry such “‘stuff” in Fesentative, Miss Helen B. Matthews, from s stock. frleod now in Ohicago. It ia quoted simply AMUSEMENTS. “Bottom” Prices—“Time” Payments. to utve intending tourists an ides of the econ- | __ LEN: bed deum Bioram, Fie tonmnmoteten, | Gwe whogotethe FAIR with CONS FA. | N=™ RARIONAL, THEATER, Matines at. pty 518 Sevent Movs?! mann I ‘Seturday A Dollar Saved isa Dollar Made. Righth Week of the Comedy Season. Kitchen Requisites. Twor#, 1602 14th ot. nw, 1t 0 : 8 auberts farcioat comedy, Wanted—To buy anestablished Milk Route. THE RANOLOEy NES Address M. J. 8. Blar office. sylb-68 Bing, pas Bye h Barbers’ su; |, Fazor strops, ‘strop- wide windows in sold pers, hair clipters brash, ae, and fer, eplendid" gee eoot au Sts phd _— retail. Wazvorp’s. FiulSegctaroatena te srfete he Reserved Seats, 25, 50 and 760. Ee ee —* aa first capped pod agri Sees ‘25e. General Adinianion. St dyspopsia and heartburn, All others Tayo sad zou have no “ae oc the aes Comfort Powder. THE BANCROFT senty emetour Rade |e —_—$_ —_____. This external Wy for affections of —two cater to the patrons of | A UBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA hOUSR the skin bas sprang into but Sera STM cutee t the patnons of oe ‘ asi tac a production in several years of *Tis Good Advice. Send for bookies a Some of the credit stores say “examine the ; chased PRINCESS stat offered by the hrtiey, wwe (Con's P. C. Tours, NG 80; 6 Oak Senet Chas, £58; Good, Loungn, 82.95; TREBIZONDE. Cane-eat Chairs, 64 Lounge, $2.95: 16 Merzenorr Bio, 1110 F Sz. , 4.48; Fs eee sae eee rate teen gt, L109 'Nolhing sold on’ time payments. to buy cheap pay cash at cash Teorrect? Gnasrr, The Pusher, ADMISSION, : 25 GENTS. Double Stores, Furniture, China, &¢. — ‘Ong 1510-12 7th st, bet. PandQuw. 17-tf & nd | —Next Week—SAN SEBASTIAN. ayieat 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., 18 weal | ty in Ladies’ and en ASSES RIVER VIEW. guwmeqamoanney ide st] = FFU@UPCtIG, «6 | Eis ‘The Great French Pantomimists. we omens Wines De Fonvips Troupe BAY RIDGE, is no Renee ess On the Chesapeake, Pit stood fi sity for jc i Be ak ae hor patrons iif" ~~ “ER RANDALL, Sete Propetsser. | tomowtn thegterp, ant affesting Sei enjepmennter who do not drink any other brand of — | ({RAND ALL DAY EXCURSION excursionints. eS iT. NO. ne ee ‘gentleman ‘or without lady, GO Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fifty ‘Resiment Band. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Wasbineton, week @aye, 9:15 0 mand 448 p.m Sundays, 9:35 a m Ladies or children over ten years, 2%5centa, Chil- Imported and Domestic Wines. | dren under ten years free. 2nd3:15 pm lect brands of "7 and. liquor ee-| Bost leaveeO-45 «. m.. i-4band¢-45 p. m. ‘Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F ef. nw. [eal oe bowing Dail quartet sing: | conte, Perteteg MeAbAtEa CARE WALK. ‘A. Geliehttal tip on the stonmer Ostemite, 10 comte, Royal Headache Powders. 10s. Druggists. frvoore Ts wil bee feerure anvall boa ee | a Pulsar the bona of many tree. | Ga teact™s SAE Sonat ergs ech | YOUNG ; Comfort Powder cures ‘Druggists Sith s special perty limited to ‘and wil return MARRIED a Elixtr Babek cures all malarial diseases. wee oF BO iordaadn So aoe PEOPLE GRAND FAMILY DAY, BATUBDAY. JULY 22 Oa i "oie ‘And every Saturday thereafter. avery wood tnventineat. | yas acural temas te niger ties se;| ewe ll Purattare and Carpe dust cs cheno on puting. heals ee sk Nee 4 {edt another folks do tor cash —we wont ask Yom ee a gaa iliie oo ee ae Dey betas | Sowtem enete—nor there won't bee Pa ‘Our furniture ta up to date—thoroughis meg “HES DALL, Proprietor. Pear omen wit WilY NOT ‘Take an evening off and go with the CORCORAN CADET CORPS Want to Make Money? for: To Choice between « seven-miece Purior Suite in plush to persons who have small smounte to tn- 1 sell o Solid Ona bcc Mivacenecclc sit fe ctnd, anc td MARSHALL HALL wiees in bnivest. bands earns ag much singly as thouch Brussels for ‘Reed pot com Apoog 5 Y 810 invested ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 199? Canyet' ay =. monthly, which represents ten shares of Boat leaves at 6:45 p.m. 3715-3 make and ley 0. stock, will in a very short time evsble the charge for waste ip ot fad cha oe ag a ‘EW PALACE STEAMER ‘Sixfoot Oek Exten Touud sum to his credit in bank. pound Hair Bes Be Cali and let us explain our plento ‘Sprinm, @175 Get youn tell and iver HOW te goormant HARRY RANDALL sorte tence tae savings are placed on @ par with the rick ‘To Chapel Point, inomey once « man's ourplus. ins every RUNDAY, came, Pay jut MeGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 3717 FFICE OF Qeace 1883. ‘and BA )NEBD, ‘about 2:30 p.m. pen and al) ore Aree ae less ition for THE CHESA! AND POTOMAC cae aye Rc st rks Fp books ll be closed from the 15th Se ree, Ss. a avi. Washington, D.C, duly 10, 1805, Taz Nason Sire Daron, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANE Ct the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK ava i GREDIT MOUSE, 29, en, 623 7TH ST. Xu, BET. HaNDI STS 3 Pee peered wom Pony 2-Scoops. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, 500 Pas Lis $2.50 a ET wae wate = Bet “Ose “Gecuritien Jewelry, fiver ware ot | Fs $1.85 Pu ofGsa oeee pec oreo te steamers, frown 2 ot. wenet The vay under Sa anagem SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, | poaghenepremncineieniag || amt bee ag ty Fy ty sdgy DEPLETE, Fz $1.50 Par Dropared by ©’ coupetent attorae, ?, 3 mere ; Crawford's, AS K. JONI ce 731 7th stg a TO MOUNT VERWOR. Rovert 0. Holtzman, CHER. qO inches wie. 12 Goud styles of LAWS and CHALLISS, fast colors, be. HOME AND TOMB OF Wasi THE PALACE STEA\ SRCKES TE, for the ‘Mount Ve (a Mian Built expressly for A HE NEWYORK STOCK 1007 So cae Sodas LACE COLLARS, wort trom HO: te Correnpondenia of Messrs ‘conte sof Messrs. Moore & Schley, 6) Brosd- Le Sn gna re, a Bankers snd Dealers n Government Renda "Ei doe is CAPRINS, Gor tered. Se % ete RK SATINE. Le te, 2) Ratlroad ee Hits Iota the of New York. Phlladeiphin Bossa FY on couaTe bi Acard INVESTMENT SEOURITIES, Atocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash of on marwin. Cotton bought and sold tn New York or New Orleans, CORRESPON!| Lehman, Stern & Oo. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Brow & ‘Trade. Private wixes to New 205K, Gloag’ ku Now Or.