Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1893, Page 8

& ——————— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 25. 1893. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. YORECAST TILL 8 PF. u. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair and probably slightly warmer; southerly, shifting to westerly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. and condition of water at 8 bean bor agama —— 4 rth connection. 36; condition ai reservoir, i tide. | Low tide. 45am. 1:30 pm.| 52am 1154 pm a ‘Tax Woatp’s Fare Is not interesting New York so much as the advent of “Admiral,” the new cigarette. —_-__ Posserz’s Ick Cnrax delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. Sosa dbname: ‘Tax Gazat Rusa still continues at the Ex- Caarer Cizsmme Wonks, 631-635 Massa- Carpeta made CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ‘Albaugh’s Season—“San 5 New National Theater._Summer Comedy Season—“Everybody’s Friend.” —_— EXCURSIONS TOMOREOW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 6 &. m.. 145 and 6:45 p. m. Harry Ran- Gall at 7:15 p.m. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. River at 9:20 am. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 ‘and 2 p.m. Ridge.—Trains leave B. and O. sta- wom $48 aim. and as pm. sane lat Fined for Keeping a Disreputable House. ‘The police of the fourth precinct paid & visit to the house of Sadie Bush, on Mary- Jand avenue between 34 and Four-and-a Half streets, late last night. and Sadie and five female inmates of the house with several male guests were marclied to the station. In the Police Court this morning. lie’S counsel entered for her a plea of ity to a charge of keeping a bawdy and said this was the first time had ever been in court on this charge. tog e9) 4 that her house was no worse than those t by other women in the neighborhood. ested that the woman might ne _howge But Judge Muller sal she now occupies, — ae Cost of Stealing a Watch. James Dougiads, 2 colored boatman on the canal, left here some days ago, about | the time that a silver watch belonging to Owen Stickle disappeared. Both Dous- — and the watch turned up at Cumber- the same time, although Douglass de- qlared “that he purchased’ the timepleas re heared, man with money he got of a Douglass appeared in the Police Court } on a charge of larceny and Miller gave him thirty days. areas thine Thinks the Knights Will Meet Here. Chairman Goodhart of the local executive izes for the uniformed ranks of the or- need not be paid in until next Febru- {ee necessary pledges will be forineominnt e necessary pi wi forthcoming. It ts estimated that there are 509.000 knights the country, and it is thought that tremendous crowd would gather in this gr —_.___ Beating the Swords Into Plowshares. ‘The surplus material left over when the Liberty Bell was cast in Troy, N. ¥., a jort time ago from revolutionary relics sent to the Moline Plow Works, Illi- to be worked up into a plow. The to “beat the swords into plow- Some of the material furnished be used for the purpose, and so not enough on hand to make a re- le looking plow. The work is being the Daughters of the Revolution, been made for relics of Of either, steel or wrought Deere & Co (¥ at Mo- ‘making the plow. ‘The os coupes 2 ‘express compa- have el carry the material in of ten pounds or less free. ————— Both Jail and Work House. James Beacham, a young colored man ‘who has @ home in Anacostia, left his com- Panions in the chain gang the other day before the expiration of his sentence and sought a good dinner at his home by way of a change of diet and in endeavoring to do so he was recaptured by Policeman a m and locked up at the substation acostia. Station Keeper Eckloff went to the pris- oner’s cell yesterday to hand in a bucket of water and Beacham made an attempt referred against him. to get out and get some money @ map owed me,” was Beacham’s excuse for trying to get away. sedi0! can go to jail for thirty days,” said jer. ‘3 just what he wants, Mr, Mullowney. “He would rather be in Jafi_than in the work house.” “He'll go to the work house first,” said ‘the Judge, “and finish his unexpired term.” piiosce ‘Walked Here to Cure His Rheumatism. An elderly man, barefooted and poorly lad, appeared at police headquarters yes- terday. He was seeking aid to get to his home in Harrisburg. He gave his name as Joel K. Sharp, and said he walked here from York, Pa., because his physician told him it would cure his rheumatism. The old man thinks his ailment has been cured and he wanted to go home. Sanitary Off. cer Frank provided him with a pair of shoes, gave him his dinner and sent him ‘om an afternoon train. ——— Fell From a Cable Car- Last night about ten o'clock Harry Roth ef 415 A street southeast fell from a cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue Rorthwest and was severely injured about the head. Officers Garroway and Herndon pisigted Bim to a cab, and ‘he was sent to ia ! i i Ay ne Assignment Made. Ferdinand W. Callaghan, grocer, of SI North Capitol street yesterday made an Sssignment for the benefit of creditors to George H. Walker. T S25 ". The indebtedness Mr. Wood Wants a Divorce. Thomas ©. Wood yesterday by Mr. ‘Campbell Carrington filed a bill for a di- Yorce from Ellen Wood. He states that they were married in Ju! 187, and charges desertion and pesca a Knocked Down by a Car. Mr. M. L. Moudy. superintendent of Rock | Creek cemetery, was knocked down by an avenue street dar today. escaped any serious injury. eurncoe Special Tour to the World's Fair by the Pennsyivania Rallroad. The first of a series of special tr: tours by the Pennsylvania railroa’ to €ago at the low rate of $17.00 for the round fp will leave Washington tomorrow at 2045 a.m. The special train will be compos- 4 of the best day coaches. The next tour Will be August 2. = —____ Cheap Fxenrsion to Luray Caverns. ‘Thursday, July 27, a special train will Jesve B. and ©. station, Washington, at s four hours St the caves. Round-trip fare, including re- served seat on train and admission to the caverns, $3.50. ° —— Keeley Golt Cure. Bureau of information, room 3, buliding, 1008 F street northwest. Dolice were questioned and they said | but fortunately | i ABOUT GEORGETOWN The Old Market House Inspected and Pronounced Topheavy. ALTERATIONS 70 BE RECOMMENDED. Rev. Dr. Stuart Resigns the Pas- torate of Grace Church. OTHER NEWS MATTERS. ‘The old market house, whose dangerous condition was recently brought to the eyes of the Commissioners by The Star, has been ofMfictally inspected and pronounced top- heayy, and Mr. Entwisle has made known his intention of recommcnding the destruc- tion of the entire front or old part of the building and the taking off of the second story of the rear or new part. The main market will then, if his plan is further lowed, be built up but one story to corres- pond to the structure left ing. A Pastor Resigns. At a meeting of the vestry of Grace P. E. Church last night Rev. Dr. Albert R. Stuart, who for the past three or four years has been rector, tendered his resignation and it was immediately a€cepted. Until the appointment of a successor Rev. Dr. Howells, the assistant, will have charge of the church. Dr. Stuart has also for some years been rector of Christ Church. The cause of his resignation from the Grace rectory would not be given out by the Yeqtrymen with whom ‘The Star reporter Canal Matters. Boats to arrive yesterday at Georgetown with coal, via canal, were as follows: For Meredith, Winship & Co.—No. 119, Capt. J. W. Mitchell, 110 tons; No. 135, Capt. D. Knode, 117 tons; No. 181, Capt. Wright, Consol. No. 17, Capt. Cartwright, Consol. No. 18, Capt. Jas. Read, W. H. Dunkinson, Capt. Jas. Read, ons; L. P. Reed, Capt. Crampton, 113 B.'T. Johnson, Capt. J. F. Moore, 113 tons; Isabella, Capt. G. Sandbower, 112 tons; W. R. Lewis, Capt. G. Sandbower, 110 ton: W. T. Coulehan, Capt. Jones, 12 tons. For J. P. Agnew & Co. Capt. Collier, 110 ton: Capt. Renner, 113 ton: Capt. T. Singer, 1 ‘our Brothers, J. Alexander, Geo. ‘A. Hoffman, tons; J. H. Mertins, Capt. Reed. Us tons; Judge Dougiass, Ci Bowers, 113 ton: ‘Mecomas, Capt, H. Oiphan, 115 tons; R. L. Somerville, Capt. O. Strickle, 108 tons. Boats ‘to leave Georgetown by canal yes- terday were as foliows: ‘Judge Brad- ences ‘Macon left Cumberland with coal f: Georgetown July 23 as follows ~ For Meredith, Winship & Cq—M. J. Adler, Capt. Reynolds, U3 tons; Ctnsoi. No. 16, Capt. Spong, 117 to Consol. No. 11, Capt. . U7 ‘tons; No. 118, Capt. “Mills, 117 No ES Capt, W. Hammona, 118 tons: 113, Capt. Cramer, 113 tons; No. 129, Capt. Bowers, 18 tons. = ‘or J. P. Agnew ‘o.—Benj. Vaughn, Capt. Witson, fio tons; Amelia ‘Moyers Capt. McAtee, 16 tons. Real Estate Matters. L.M. Saunders of Washington yesterday bought at public auction the lot at the head of Potomac avenue and adjoining Cur- Us School building on the west. Latimer and Sloan were the auctioneet The prop- erty has a front e of thir! e feet and a depth of 150. cents a square foot. ever be extended, and there ts a Pace that it soon will be, this lot will be taken in as a part of the roadway. Cc. J. Humback has seld to Mylon Roche lot 73, square 112. This is a part of the tract known as Cooke Park. Of the tract known as Jacob and St. Phil ip and Jacob, J. P. Clark and E. P. Cottr: x terday sold to J. F. Cottrell for a cx = and 7, block 24 For $14,520, lots i and’ 2, block 2, and lot 1, block 23, were also sold. Evading the Chinese Law. Chewy Hung, Georgetown’s leading celes- tial, bas gone to California to meet his wife, who, It is alleged, recently entered a west- ern port of the United States as the wife of a Chinese merchant. The latter, it is said, took his own wife back to China, ostensibly to visit friends, but really to leave her there. In her stead he brought back Mrs, Hung, the wife of his old friend, Chewy. A Gripman Arrested. Geo. Berry, a gripman on cable car No. 9, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by his wife charging him with threatening her life several times. It was further charged that he carried a revolver continually and that it was one having the metropolitan police stamp on it. erry says his wife's mind is impaired and all her charges are false. A metropolitan revolver was lost about a_year ago in the “twenty buildings” by Officer Mason, who, on en: tering a house to make an arrest, was ai tacked from behind and deprived of it by some unknown person. Rerry and his wife, it is said, do not live together. Police Matters. Lucy Rivers and Lucy Worthington, col- ored girls, were before the Police Court on charges of vagrancy. The former was in court yesterday as a witness, and it was claimed by her counsel that her arrest last night was the result of her failing to testify. the right way yesterday. The =z were og sustained and the women were discharged. John E. Probey, arrested for being dis- orderly on Congress street, plead guil in the Police Court this morning and asked for time to pay his fine of $5, but Judge Miller said the credit list was already too long and John had to step back. Frances Poindexter, a colored woman nearly sixty years old, who has figured In police circies for a number of Years, was locked “up Jast, night for disturbing the ulet of Cissel’s alley. Today shé was ined %, but being short of funds she was given a two weeks’ vacation on the farm. ae Notes. One of the members of the Boys’ Club of Peck Memorial Church, Will Wardell, has been obliged to leave the camping ground at Colonial Beach for his home. He is su: fering from blood poisoning caused by ina’ tention to a severe burn which he received on the arm. Miss Mary McKenna of sth street left yesterday for a month's sojourn among the Alleghany mountains. Mr. O. Donoghue of 35th street while en- gaged in arranging a wire of the Potomac slectric Light Company evening before last was so shocked that he found it neces- sary to go to bed. Chief Engineer Harrie Webster of George- town, who so thrillingly described the ad- ventures of the United States’ representa- tives at the time of the Samoan cyclone in The Star some months after, has been re- ested to speak on the disaster tonight at Washington Grove. Hereafter th: who monthly pay gas bills will go upstairs to do so, the compa- hy’s building being at present ‘receiving an overhauling that will throw the office on the second floor. —_———_—_ St. Aloysius’ Choir to Disband. Owing, it is said, to a lack of funds, the paid choir at St. Aloysius Church will be discontinued after next Sunday, which will be the last time their many friends will have the pleasure of hearing them. The choir will be succeeded by a volunteer or- ganization. The present cholr consists of the following well-known singers: Miss Celia Murphy, Mrs. H. C. Sherman, Mr. Frank Baxter and Mr. J. H. Hickcox, with Dr. Harry C. Sherman as organist and di- rector. — Lutheran Reunion at Bay Ridge, July 26. ‘The annual churches of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, formerly held at Pen Mar, will be held’ at Bay Ridge, on the, Chesapeake, Wednesday next, July §. Trains leave B. and O. station for Bay Ridge at 9:1 accommodations “for all. Rate, adults and 30 cents for children. prunbn to = Foams Notice to L. A. W. Members. Procure tickets to the Chicago meet at the Chesapeake and Ohio railway office, 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Bond, passenger agent, aad Mr. Stearns. secre- tary, will be there Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to give full information = * - 0—To Luray Caverns and Retnrn—S3.50 ial train will leave B. and O. sta- hington, at 8:30 am. Thursday, arriving ‘at Luray 1:30 p.m. Four $1.00 for ° yIvania Ra‘lroad. ia railroad to Washington trip rate only $10.00 train leaves at 7.19 a.m. Tickets to stop off at Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo. WOULDN'T REFUSE AID. The Duke of Veragua Would Graciously Accept American Dollars. Thomas W. Palmer, president of the world’s fair national committee, says that letters of recent date from the Duke of Veragua since his return to Madrid show that his financial affairs are in as deplora- ble a condition as was feared before his departure from Chicago. en asked whether he thought the duke might consider it an insult to his dignity to have financial aid proffered him by his American friends, ‘Mr. )Palmer laughed, re- marking: don't believe there is a man in America or Ei be pulled out of a emphatically that while the duke a ful tribute.”* egarding the $%,00 story, Mr. Palmer says it is without foundation, as the ex- treme Mmit of the possible pension would be $1,500. Mr. Palmer says that Mrs. Pal- mer is as much interested as himself on the subject, and immediately upon their re- turn to Chicago they will take the matter in hand in earnest TO SUCCEED FATHER WALSH. ‘Vice President Morrissey Elected President of Notre Dame University. ‘The provincial council has selected Very Rev. Farther Morrissey to succeed the late Very Rev. e' Notre Dame ‘University, and’ Very Rev. Father French to su Morrissey as vice president. The latter is now in Rome. —_——— Death of Mr. Germond Crandell. Germond Crandell, who died Sunday at his home, 610 H street northwest, had been for many years a resident of this city. He was a native of Dutchess county, N. Y., and studied law there. He went as a pion- eer to California in 189 and having ac- quired a competence there came to. this city. During the war he conducted a whole- sale book store in Georgetown. He in- vested in Washington property and bought and improved the corner of 7th and D streets, &cnown as the Crandell building. An interest in Inventions led him to obtain the position of an assistant examiner in the Loge) office, about eight years ago, and he held the place until his death, ren- dering valuable service to the government. He had a large acquaintance and was high- him, is well known through her active con- nection with various literary associations. In her bereavement she has the sympathy of many friends. The funeral, which is rivate, takes place this afternoon from the jouse on H street —_-__ The Late George Miller. ‘The funeral of the late George Miller, who died at his home, 1208 Maryland avenue southwest, yesterday, will take place to- morrow morning. A requiem mass will be gung at St. Mary's Church at 9:30. | Mr. Miller was’ born in Germany fifty-eight Years ago and was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. His death was rather unexpected. The deceased leaves a wife and two children. _ Capitol Centennial Committees Meet. Last evening the committee on fireworks, Capitol centennial celebration, investigated sions that they might report intelligently | to the general committee as to the extent | and cost of the display tn connection with the celebration next September. A brief session was also held by the ~.mmt-tee on Street decorations, but no definite conclu- sions were reach ee Amusements. Albaugh’s.— “A rose by, any other name would smell as sweet," and so the of a previous year as “San Sebastian.” by Von Suppe, was just as well received last night at Albs as au | if the old name had been retained. It | the opening night, of the last week oS rice brought was 63 | Summer opera, and a good audience was in Should Potomac avenue | attendance. Afiss Winston took the honors, | and she acted and sang very much better | big, deep voice, while 3 | She ‘and Mr. eration named as $22.73 lots 3, 4, 5, 6) core on their pretty | association. The meetin; reunion of the Lutheran | [on the m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Ampie | was le thought she retty song, last week. nna Olympia, was ang excellently, with her Iss Knapp, as Pe- fata, wus sparkling and bright and happy. Holm could. SI “Winding,” w Laura Joyce Bell cut of sight, and (Gaston) won an en- duet. The serenade by the girls of the chorus in the second act also made a two-base hit. Arthur Bell and Dan Young, as Col. Douglass and Don Pomponio, did some very good comedy busi- the delineation of elderly characters, took the role of Maj. Wellington de Boots and maintained ordinary ability in | humorous spirit without a break during the performance. Miss Lillian Lawrence met with the approval of the audience, as she always does, and Mr. Geo. W. Leslie ap- peared for the first time with this organi. zation in the role of Feltx Featherly, and made a favorable impression. He has a faculty of wearing good clothes well, which renders him an agreeable figure on the stage, and his work is pleasingly, free from all exaggeration. Mr. Chas, Mackay had a congenial role In Frank Icebrooke, combin- ing a good idea of refined comedy with arked ability in a mildly romantic line. ‘he other members of the company ac- uitted themselves in the happy manner that has characterized their efforts throughout the season. ‘The Jury Could Not Agree. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon the jury in the case of Thomas Helmuth, charged with selling lMquor without a Il- cense, after being out one hour and forty- five minutes, stated that they were unable to agree and were discharged, it being understood that they stood eleven to one for acquittal. Helmuth keess a store at the junction of Spring street and Rock Creek road, and the testimony of the prose- cution tended to show that he kept beer and whisky on his premises and that the officers had found drunken old soldiers uy his place. For the defense {t was testified that Helmuth kept the liquor for his own use and that none was sold by him. The gase will probably be heard again on Thurs- ve ——_———_ Held for the Grand Jury. Mary Lane, a colored woman who robbed Sam Levingston’s store of some shoes and a hat, plead guilty In the Police Court to- gay tf charge, of housebreaking, and Judge Miller held her for the grand jury. acape ‘Transfer Cards for Sherman Post. has Issued a statement in response to the notice of G. M. Husted, the assistant ad- jutant general of the Department of the otomac, that irregularities in the pro- ceedings of Sherman Post had cast doubt ;on the legality of transfer cards and that | such cards | clustve evidence of (prior good standin jin that bod: cr ff is would not be accepted as con- Mr. Turner says that al transfer cards have been issued in strict accordance with the rules and regula- tons of the Grand Army. Seen = Educators of Colored Youth. Ss are to be held from July 2% to 29 in the art building of the Columbian exposition under the aus- pices of the world’s auxiliary of the world’s Columbian exposition. —>__ World's Fair Excursions si7 Special trains of new and handsome vesti- buled day coaches will leave Washington I and Ohio railway Saturday, August 4; Saturday, August 19, and Saturday, August’ 2, at 2p. m., and run through to Chicago without change, ar- riving 5:15 p. m. next day. Only one night road. Tickets $7 round trip, valid returning on regular trains within ten days, ‘This route enters Chicago on the lake front, | im full view of the exposition grounds, and lands passengers directly at the world's fair station, Midway Plaisance or conveni- ent to the great south-side hotels and boarding houses. The most picturesque and historic’ route between Washington and Chicago. For particulars call at C. and O. offices, 513 and M421 Pennsylvania avenue, * gee Pennsylvania Ratlroad to Chicago. ton at 10 modern pliance, reaching Chicago followin, day at 10 a.m. Round-trip ticket: 00 going and returning direct, or_re via Niagara Falis and Watkins Gle1 00. Additional express trains leave Washington urs at the Round-trip fare, in- ing re on train and admis- | ston to the 2 not forget the annual reunion of the nm churches of the District of Co- Maryland Virginia at Bay Wednesd: J Trains of tours inaugu- | | 1s0 and 428 p.m. at 3:15 p.m., 7:40 p.m. and are requested to communicate with Robt. A. Parke, P. A. S. E. Div., 6th street s | tion, | pss Keeley Gold Cure. Washington office Dr. Leslfe E. Keeley’s double chloride of gold treatment for liquor, opium and tobacco habits, room 3, 1008 F street northwest.—Ady ees | Attend the annual Lutheran Reunion at Wednesday next, July 26. Ba: Ridge 3 ins leave B. and O. depot at 9:15 a. who would refuse to ole, and I assure you not begging, he and his family will receive any assistance from the American people as Father Walsh as president of ly esteemed. Mrs. Crandell, who survives | the cost of such displays on former occa- | J. Thomas Turner, the late commander | of Sherman Post, G. A. R., now defunct, | ‘The Columbian express leaving Washing- 5 ts equipped with every insuring to patrons a i safe journey to the world’s This train is composed of Pull- {buled sleeping cars, dining cars | 10:40 p.m. Those | desiring information regarding the rates RIDER'S CASTLE. juildiag Seid to Be in an Unsanitary Condition, Gen. Birney appeared in the Police Court today and asked for a continuance in the case of George F. Rider, charged with a violation of the health ordinances. In ask- ing for @ continuance Gen. Birney said he wanted to be advised of the nature of the nuisance in order to have it abated if pos- sible. The butlding in question is situated on ‘New Jersey avenue near the sixth precinct Station and is known. as aider’s Castle.” inspector Shephe: e was satisfied that Mr. Rider would not make the improvements. The sewer connections about ouiicta ‘exposed: Hie” thought. ie. Samuler out ex ie it that the Dace had ‘not spread ‘some con- tagious disease. The building, he also said, was overcrowded. Judge Miller said that the city was being al up in other respects, and certainly such places as the one charged will not be permitted to rest. The court hoped that there would be no visit of the cholera or other contagious disease here this summe! and one way to prevent it is the enforce ment of the health laws. This the court intends to do. The case went over until ge ge In the meanwhile counsel said he would make inquiries and see if the building could not be put in good sanitary condition. stn esata MISSING FROM THE SAFE. Guiteau’s Pistol Not Found in the Place Where It Was Supposed to Be. “Where is the Guiteau pistol?” is a ques- tion that is agitating the minds of a num- ‘ber of persons just at present. The wea- pon is not in the hands of the police de- partment, where such articles are usually to be found, nor could a Star reporter find any person who could tell of its whereabouts. When President Garfield was shot and Guiteau was taken to police headquarters the pistol was taken from him and placed in Clerk Gorman’s desk. ‘The late Col. Corkhill, who was then dis- trict attorney, entered the office and asked to see the weapon. When he = sion of it he refused to part with it, and the chief of police permitted him to’ take it away with him. Efforts were made to have the weapon turned over to Property Clerk Donovan, but without avail. Fi- nally an order of the court for the turn- ing over of the property to Col. Corihill was made, but Mr. Donovan refused to make a record to this effect for the rea- son that he never had the pistol in his Possession. The pistol remained in Col. Corkhill's custody, being kept in the safe in the district’ attorney's office, where it re- mained, it is said, until ‘about a month ago. who has been con- A rot Mr. Harvey Given, nected with the district attorney's office, opened the safe in the office this morning to show the pistol to a Star reporter, but, much to his surprise, the pistol was not there. He sald he last noticed the pistol about a month ago, but the colored mes- senger in the office was satisfied that the weapon was there not more than a week ago. ‘Mr. Given said that the pistol had been broken by the constant handling in show- ing it to persons. While he was unable to find it this morning he was satisfied that it was not lost. District Attorney Birney is out of town at present and it is possible that when he returns some light may be thrown on the whereabouts of the weapon. ‘The weapons that figured ‘In the Schnei- der tragedy have been turned over to Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police department, and they ‘will, perhaps, be put it the col fection of implements) used “in” criminal cases. WATER IN TAKOMA, The Samples Analyzed Did Not Come From the Maryland Portion. ‘The report of Prof. J. D. Hird, chemist of the health department, concerning the analysis of water taken from Takoma, printed in yesterday's Star, was in refer- ence to eight samples of water procured from premises along Chestnut avenue and had nothing to do with the Maryland por- tion of the park. In the corporate limits no cesspools are permitted, as It is a viola- tion of the town ordinance to have such a place. One resident, who had such a place constructed some time ago, was compelled to fill the pool and abate the alleged nui- sance. Most of the opera is in the first two acts and they did noe end unui 1030 or | Savep Frow Tar Grave later, But the last was briefer. Not a little : of the success of the opera as a whole is HooD's: due to Mr. John MeGhte, the musical di- HoOD's rector, who is active and artistic. A fare- HOOD'S Well performance of “Fra Diavolo” ‘will be SARSAPARILLA went Saturday night, pore SNow National’ "Theater. — A _ large are performance of that ‘CURES: verybody's. Sriend,” ooan Mr. John Findlay, whose prior appearances CORES have shown him to be an actor of extra- CURES TERRIBLE CASE OF SCROFULA IN THE FACE— BLIND AT TIMES. “Thave been a very great sufferer from scrofals. First, # large bunch came’in my neck, growing as big a8 a good-sized apple. The doctor lanced it, and for two years it was “*A RUNNING SORE, **Then wesucceeded in healing it up, but the disease began to appear in my face, which would swell up and affect my eyes. Every morning they were 80 inflamed and swollen that “I WAS BLIND. “I was in this condition for about a year. I went to every physician in my town, all of whom failed to help me and said nothing could be done to cure me. But I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. ‘had used s botte and s balf the swelling in my face had entirely gone down. Tkevt on taking the medi- cine, and gained 33 pounds in weight. Ihave been Dertectly cured—am now in good health, and conf- dently say Hood's Sareaparilia saved me from the grave.” ‘WM. ERICK, West Duluth, Minn. HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring the Peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 6 Bnet gece than any “BANKRUPT SHOE STORE" in the city. not always what and ‘the’ ridiea- which you | | | At these © assignee | Sales. &e.. are but delusions. | “We! guarantee ours legitimate | BE eater Dongola | $2 Emon Boots. 90 | “patent tip and com: | wenne, ni 9Vco. Lot. of "Children men $1.25 Crawford's, | 731 Tru Sz. frrprrerrrrreecrererrrrer ry) Pers nove, $2 “te TOW one EE RRT THETA N ECTS President James M. Gregory of the American Association of Educators of T. BT K&S. Colored Youth left the city Sunday night Serucdon Den i for Chicago to open the sessions of the bape a ae ead 1316 7thet. n.w., Haye adopted the following plan {0 stir up business during the dull months of summer: They sty IQUE FINISH FOLDING TIQUE FINISH FOLDING MUSIC EW EPAPER RACKS: SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING BOOK RACKS. ‘These attractive as well as useful pieces of furni- ture are not for sale, but we propose to ive them 10 Zioae mail ead getac A and Coty which yes dition to the above attractions we are sciling PAICA- —_ and UMBRELLAS one-fourth off of regular Bese FRESE ee Good UNBLEACHED COTTON, in short lengths. :to. BOYS’ WAISTS and KNEE "PANT: GENT: JEAN DRAWERS, Y5c. GENS’ BALBRIGGAN ess. . Asplendid UNLAUNDEKED bt cured three elecant pleces of furniture, consis SOLID OAK For A Fiw Days Loxcrr ‘We will continue our great SACRIFICE SALE and offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, &e., at the unusual discount of Osxe-Fourta Orr For Casu Or, in other words, we'll give you as much for ‘dollar as any storein the city and then re- fund you 25 cents of your purchase. J. LL. Jouxsox & Lorrnezs, 713 Market space. FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS, &c. Worrs A Gurxes A Box. PDDEND Ty 4 MENTING OF THE DEPOSIT SAVINGS AN! District of Colum! held Jt Lontockholdeds of record om cloud Stam July so, 180 The Earning Power of $1 Stubborn tendencies to digestive troubles in children will always yield to a mild dose of Beecham’s Pills 5) 2% cents » box. 2 CITY ITEMS. °Tis True, All the Same. “Examine the stuff.” You find that doubling the price on same does not 50 for same Lounge I sell $2.95. Credit stores charge $20 to $25 for same Rug Couch I sell $18.50. Credit stores c! $8 for same Chuster-leg Extension Table I sell $5. Every- thing elee same way. You can’t doubt an) itatement we make. Thore who falsify in ad- vertisements will do the same to make a sale. Am I correct? Gnasty (The Pusher), Double stores, Furniture, China,Glass, £c., Cheap for cash only, 1510-12 7th at, bet. PandQu.w. jy25-tr «Sun-Rise Chop” Tea only 50c. per pound, the best tea in the world for the = Try 3¢ pound ML. and Retail Grocer, 7th st Loa Patent Razor Btroppers. Watronp’s,Paay. 1t* Villette’s 4 Oils relieves Rhoumatism and Neuralgia. jy25-2t* Have You Seen Those Rockers? Rocking Chairs Are among the comforts of life. anleterateene ee design: next ive line in igns. Look at them as you pass by. 1 you want one you ean have it “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest, tris Visit Trott’s, 1602 14th st. n.w. lis Need act Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 yearsold), 75¢.qt. 1t* ze eee 417 7th st. nw. —-- Positively the last week of the Assignee Bale, at 415 7th street northwest, E. B. Hay, assignee. If you are really looking for bargains, don't fail to call at once. You can buy First-class Furniture and Draperies at about halfgrice. Asa sample wo just mention « Fine Mahog- any Chamber Suite, Former price, $175. Now offered at $100. A Beautiful Overstuffed Brocatelle Parlor Suite. Former price, $190. Now offered at 9100. All other goods in proportion, It wiil surely pay you to call in and see what we are offering. E. B. Hax, Assignee, jy 24-St For T. D. Singleton. Pure Old Port Wine (for medicinal use), large bottle 50c. Mutzczn’s, 417 7th st. n.w.1t* seen Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never All so-called Dyspepsia-cure Chewing Gums are imitations of White's Yucatan, the original and only sure eure for this trouble iy’ by itself is not very great, but when YOUR DOLLAR is added every month to that of ten thousand of your fellow citizens and invested judiciously, the net earnings of your savings will in ® comparatively short time amount to » good round sum— ‘will enable you to own @ homes of your own —to redeem your home from mortoage—or to go into business ror yoursel7. Besides, every doilar invested is secured by BEAL ESTATE for double the amount in each case. If you desire to turn your weekly or monthly savings to good account—if you ‘are ambitious fo get ahead in the world, besin NOW to deposit your savings with the FIDRLITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT A8SOCIATION—nowhere else will small amounts earn such certain and sure returns! garCome and bring meoitit’ efiixe, 908-914 G STREET. MOMRRRIBON DINGMAN: Peotdent. 1704 Taz Wasurxetox Loax Axn Tavsr Coomraxy. PAID-IN CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘This company has for ssle choice real estate notes at par and accrued interest, which afford certain yearly income of 6 per cont interest, and are as safe ‘as covernment bonds. This company pavs interest on savings deposits, administrator, &c. acts as executor, a ‘Loans money on approved real estate and collateral. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President, JNO. R. CARMODY, Treasurer. WM. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: Vy B, Bates, John A. Harmtiton, Hx: Batchelder,” ae Stee,” i Carmoay, Frederick 8. Stevens, John M. Clapp. oun A. Swope. forace 8. Cummings, J. Swormstedy, Fa J. Baritneton, Sores "Traceaeile lson, Warner. Abort Fe Fox, AA. Wilson, Tames Frawer, Louis D. Wine, William Boones, Ais worthinwton. SyB2e0diojyS1* Moosucer “EXCURSION BY THE FIFTH . ts: Cha ch & Hed a 10. 10° evening. Stee er Kiver Que-n will leave her shar: GRAND FAMILY DAY, ° rius aft Four feisatas T-Sh SOY Tose EVERY SATURDAY Te! View, which occasion ob Speake to ‘rane tab pe Pe tal ay a ‘River and SRE GEES toon. is arcensol HEP | SGboe nan, puotEsee eet |TO MOUNT VERNON, HE FIPTH BAPTIST x [BOF uaa pe ae Cee | le Ee Si7 rd CHICAGO AND RETURN TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSMALL HALL, Pee 5 Tons Mv wae re formes SoS cad 6p... the Bee ‘ean at 12:43, 445, 7and p.m Pap and CHESAPEAKE & Oil VESTIBULED TRAINS, eee ee Sues LEAVING WASHINGTON 2 P.M. Sip Tare, 250. ss SATURDAY, JULY 29 “BorFSR™™ (=> Mapemate, Rate. cea FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WaSHINGTON. ‘By Wash., Alex and Mount Vernon Raflroad. Sere test te ‘points, OTHER EXCURSIONS WILL FOLLOW. ‘The scenic C. and 0. is ss quick as any other route. Apply at the ticket offices of the company, 513 and Tue Nartoxat Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOTLARS. BENJAMIN P. President. GhakLis C GLOVER, Firs Vice President. JAMES M. JOHN<TON, Secund Vice President. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice President. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. y21. 7TH [RASHINGTON NATIONAL | BUILDING and Loan Association, Ohio National Bank build- ing, has sold nearly 81,000,000 of stock and has ‘thirty-five branches organized. Its ‘shares, arg,an ideal investment aud ars sold at $50 each. 09 which 6 per cent per annum cash lends are paid semi-annually and full profite shared in besides." In- compose the executi ommittee of this sascciation: Hou, Robert P. Porter, Saunders, Hon. ~~ Da- 3 Jesse B. Wilson, L. M. Bole ana Theo. A. Harding. - Screen Doors, $1.00. Window Screens, 25c.. Mason's Preserving Jars, all sizes. L. H. Hopxrss, 983 F st. nw. Jy20-th,e,tust® S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w.. is making » cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Getting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. jy15-tf gen ss Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer renching the pinnacle of —than James Tharp's “Oup Benxexer” Rre Wausxr. Tt has stood tho 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 his many customers. His is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st, n.w. myb-tuaftf —_-—— Royal Headache Powders. 100. Draggists. ap2s-te eee nee Comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. ee eee Elixir Babek cures all malarial disoases. SHOES ARE SHOES, But some Shoes are Shoes merely because they are made in the shape of Shoes. If you want Shoes that are Shoes in every particu lar, at the lowest cash prices, then visit the “WARREN.” ‘Here we xive you, viz: Ladies’ $1.25 Oxfords for. Ladies’ $1.85 Oxfords for.. ‘Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords for. Ladies’ $3 Oxfords for. Children’s $1.50 Oxfords for. ‘Men’s $3 Oxfords for. Men's 85 Russias for.. ‘Men's 85 Patent Calf Bals for. Samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords for less money than other deal- ers can buy at wholesale, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice, 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. 3520 Tare Cosrorrastr Turxcs To HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2 Welsbach Perfect Reading Light, 8. Gea Engine, White & Middleton pattern, GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YORK AVE. 10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE ferred stock of the Columbia Ind. Insurance pany. Only $5,000 worth wilt be sold. and. es & sy18-tr oF Py a Se Correspondents of Seg Ee & Schley, 80 Brosd- ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Boome 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Haraman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange. ‘Lehman, Stern & Co,, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros, & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone, 453. selt-te 569906006090G0006 Oe Dees Be Decors about asking for CREDIT. Re- member here it is the rule to give {t_and not the exception. * We've only ONE PRICE. Between cash and periodical payments there's not @ cent's worth of difference. We founded our Egorrascz Crsprr Sys- TEM for the express purpose of serving much the greater part of the com- munity who can spare # little every now and then—but who-to Pay ‘cash down" would haveto fo without—or bankrupt them- selves. So acceptable is the sc- commodation—so appreciated— that our business has grown from. ‘one store to the capacity of five. Ask anybody who ever had any dealings with us—and they'll tell you it ia the simplest—easiest— ‘most unconditional plan in exist- ence—that'll furnish your house from top to bottom—with every- thing you need—FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RE- FRIGERATORS, BABY CAR- RIAGES and STOVES—with your promise as cash.—And all we expect is for you to do as you agree. AAAMAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA: SSOSSSSSSSSSSOOSSSOSS VUNWUVYVVVYYV YYW UNV UV YN YVNYVVYVYVYVYYYYNYYYYVYOVYVYYYYYY! UVUVUVYCVVOVYYYYYVYVYVVYVUFYYVYVOVYVYNVYY UNV UVYYVEVYYVVVYVTUVYVOYYY: DSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSSOSS: Hovse axp Hennwaxs, 917, 919, 921, 923 7THST., 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. soe 2 AAARAKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABA ARAN AAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ AAAAASAAARAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAABAAA: NAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAABAAAAAAA! SOSSSosesosesseosces: AVOVYEV EV YYW YW YN YYNVY WV YVYNY YY YEW Y NV EVYYVYYY YY) Sososesseesesese VUVV YOY V UNV EV YNVYNYVY NYY YY UN YNTYYE VIN 00000000 000000000 VEY VYVYNVYVYVYTY PYVYVYVYTYVYYYYTYTYVEY YY FY Those ‘of you who are compelled on account of busi- ness to remain in the city during the sum- mer time should fortify yourselves against the impurities of city afr and the stifling heat f our famous Coca Wine. It by using somé 4s very simple in formula, but, like most sim- ple remedies, is very good. It ts made of the pure green Coca leaves and native claret. For sale only by us. 75c. pint bottle. Thompson’s Paarmacy, 703 L5ra Sx. N.W. yee Penney!vants depot. 20:45 mm, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, for particulars. gt EN = ay roan “ H.W. PULLER, Soh Wea wate Tap a General ve STEAMER RIVER QUEEN WILL MAKE SPE. ‘SBuatoa. conte. Saterip to Tndian Head Wednestay evenine,05 | @. R.PHILLIPS.Gen. Pam Agent, 15217 st n=, AABIN JOHN BRIDGE — STEAM LAUNCH Sn mae i Cake Teave Sed st. apd canal, George: | GTEAMER BAKTBOLDI FOR CHARTIN — toa tyr Cabin Foun: on ve only, at a on = Pea day aad ee ipe ate omelet | nb BOs SOUR Doster PS. we motttm by ONN'ER, 420 11th 5 ‘ThANSPURTA woe E 55's a ne. = etcastes AND 7 Go Wrra Us Sarcevar: | A Better Impression ‘Will be Jeft on your mind by the WORLD'S FAIR if you have nothing to worry you while you're away. ‘That's where CONN’S FAMOUS P. ©. TOURS recommend themselves to you again. ‘With CONN’S TOURISTS the trip is one of uninterrupted plessure. You have sb- solutely nothing to do—we attend to evers- ‘thing for you. You go over the fastest, earest and most beautiful road im the coun- try—the “C. AND O."—and you spend six ‘Gayo at either of our three leading Chicago + hotels. TROTTING RACES AT BENNING’S TRACK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1803, Commencing at 3 o'clock p.m. ESE irene =o Sie eee Ear Oe. Rages, m. Panny De, ‘Aduttienee too paste af tench. Dente. {ihoen capone wo" ‘Twelfth and Last Week of Summer Opes Of the Company and JEANKIE WINSTOR. 823 includes hotel accommodations and ail. ‘You'll do well to send or call for oneef our illustrated booklets and look it over. CONN'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS. 16 Mezzenorr Bio, 1110 F Sz. [5]145 HEAD BY MOO: . WEDNESDAY Pa Se (THER ANNUAL or yL Hf BO 22. LO. a. 2-4 1 ana 6 = he jy2e-3e* | First Proguction ree of Vou Suppe's PRT pba hy ny SAN SEBASTIAN, SATURDAY XIGHT—Parewell Performance, FRA DIAVOLO, — »» N*"hatae st Matinee at ‘Ntmth Week of the Comedy Season. Everybody's RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, ‘special request and last week By rei Positively the of the FLEURETTE Tee Pets Weapeny Mpa Teed 5 Friend. for INDIAN HEAD. ‘Dancing sll day and eeeutng, sine wee EA RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. Reserved Seats, 25. 50 and 750. World’s Fair Tours. Repvcep Rares, Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good going or returning via NIAGARA FALLS. sr Roce Pe Tickets it November hotels a ita P. VAN WIOKLE, _3y21-1n ate 1225 Pa. ave. WORLDS Fare Exconsions On and after July 18 we reduce as it for Pullman conducted vit Fesday ‘via Magara Faile vee Fou one Week at our first-ciass hotels Say for @35 to ‘Our references: Those who have traveled with us 1 ae ate for parti “ [E THOMAS REIGN cig a co., 213 N. 3y22-3m. ‘Baltimore. FOR OSLY 817WE WILL FURNISH TOUA ROUND- trip ticket over either om accident for $3:000 and fit to fo. cont discouns from 08 hotels nnd. resteurants Soutract. incindine room + days. Only @24. Call oF eee THE WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS ALLTANCE, sy22-3te S01 Oth etn. MASSHALL BALL. On the Ghesapeake, Is now in tte glory, and affording full enjoyment for excursionists. Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fifty ‘Doard ‘ake Round trip trom Weshington, $1 Chilérea, 50 conta. A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 conta, 3el2-ta01 or SECOND GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION Of the MARINE ENGINEERS’ B. A., NO. 93, TO MARSHALL HALL, ON TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1893. Tickets... 25 conte Steamers CHAS. MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN leave 7th st. wharf at @:30and 108 m.2and 6:30p. m. ‘res rected, Bpienid my NEW PALACE STEAMER ‘Tn all cases of weakness and digestive aisorter. Try © cup when exhausted and sce how refreshing it ta HARRY RANDALL 8 ae BE SURE AND GET THE GENUINE. Becta Bit eet atnaeraet | eal from River View wharf at 7 a.m. returning on MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY about 2:30 p.m First-class accom: uation for passeniors. ine 4y10-1m. E. 5. RANDALL, Proprietor. 2S OCCOQUAN FALLS. Re ity Seurmony Te te betes a host dulettfal asaay srewreign Bice Sc-for sbai’pound day on the boat. Every FRIDAY from ‘SW. Burobeli, wher stam bome stg pra okets, 1s at mgt Proprietor.