Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1893, Page 8

8 ooo LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TILL 8 P. w. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryiend and ‘Virginia, increasing cloudiness; le thunder showers this evening or night, fol- lowed Thursday by slightly lowered tempera- ture; generally fair: south to west winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at f a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 82; condition, 86; recetving reservoir. temperature, 84; con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at south connection. 36: distribating reservoir, | ‘temperature. 83; condition st influent gate Rouse, 36: effluent gate house, 34, ne tide. 12:35 p.m. Waar Is Ir ‘Tint creates so much talk over the “Admiral?” wss-+2.---AB inveterate cigarette smoker an- swers: They are made from exceptionally high- cost stock, with which is used an unusual fine texture of special paper, the combination re- sulti-< in furnishing the highest grade cigar- ette . cr before placed on the market. ae Wasmixotox Disixvecraxr Co. Parranr. Most reliable. Used by government. Gallon or barrel. 2115 H st. eked ‘Tar Gnear Resa still continues at the Ex- pm Canrzt Curusixo Wonks, 631-635 Massa ‘chusetts ave. ‘Telephone, 425. ' Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. For Sratxa Laxn go to Joux R. Kexrr. 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. CVIY AND Dis AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Opera House—Summer Opera Season—"San Sebastian. ‘New nal Theater.Summer Comedy Season—“Everybody’s Friend.” pct EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 945 a. m.. 145 and 645 p. m. Harry Ran- all at 7:15 p. m. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2 pm. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:45 pm. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave B. and O. tion 9:15 a.m. and 4:23 p.m. Capital Lodge, No. 11, E- O. M.—Excursion to River View. Boats leave at 946 am., 16 and 6: p.m. Y. M. C. A.Excursion to Harper's Ferry.— ‘Trains leave B. and O. station at 3:46 a.m. Colonial Beach.—Harry Randall leaves at 7 a.m. for Colonial Besch, Chapel Point and all river landings. — TRIMMING THE TREES. Col. Wilson Will Improve and Strengthen the Trees in the Parks. Col. J. M. Wilson, in charge of public buildings and grounds, has given orders for the topping off and trimming of the soft maples in Franklin and other parks, in order to get rid of the dead wood and to strengthen and improve the trees for Rext season. The trees are trimmed in this way every year and the treatment proved most beneficial to them, malk- ing ‘them stronger and. more beautiful. ‘There are several well meaning but mis- guided “persons living near. these parks who view the trimming of these trees as @n act of vandalism and protest vigor- ously every year against such action on the part of the authorities. It usu- ally "takes considerable time and. corre- ce to reassure these people that trees are benefited and not injured by being trimmed. The work in the different fention “being” first directed “to he trees ted to the trees in Franklin Park. Ee A Lively Ravawa: ‘A sensational runaway occurred yes- terday afternoon on Pennsylvania avenue. Before the team could be stopped a market wagon had been overturned, slightly injur- ing Har-tet Thoman, a colored market ‘woman, and a horse belonging to John F. Piiller, was seriously injured. The runaway belonged to Lucien Love of Beltsville, ‘Md., and became frightened near the corner of sth and Louisiana avenue. Up vania avenue it came on the @ead run, barely escaping the cable cars. Every one who saw it coming gave it the Tight of way. Harriet Thoman, the colored Woman, was driving home from. market with a’ quantity of vegetables. The runa- way struck the rear wheel at the hub completely turned it over, throwing the Woman heavily to the ground. = ‘The Marine Band Concert. ‘The program for the concert of the Mu- tine Band, Prof. F. Fanciulli, conductor, at the east front of the Capitol this afternoon Js as follows: 1 March, “The Naval Rendezvous”Fancialti 2 Overture, “Raymond”... Thor. 3% Serenade for gute and. th Messrs. Jaeger and Tillet 4 Selection, "Fatinttza’ & Waltz, “Wiener Biut’ $ Grand Fantasia, “Aida” 7. Characteristic, & “Yankee Patrol’.......-- ® Patriotic song, “Hail Columbia’ Fyies A New Savinzs Institution. The Equitable Savings and Benefit As- sociation of the District of Columbia was yesterday incorporated by Willfam dD. Cole, L. D. Brady and N. C. Downs. Tne term of incorporation is forty years. The association is capitalized for $2.00), to be divided into twenty shares of $19) each. The incorporators wil! serve as directors for the first year, and will establish offices at M416 New York avenue. prs ietoreaaiont A Coming Tournament. ‘The citizens of Prince George's county In the Piscataway district have a good time im store for next Tuesday, when there will be @ grand tournament, ball and. supper given for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholle Church. The ai will be held in Surratts- Ville. Officers for the affair have ghosen as follows: Chief marshal, Thos. M. Underwood; aids, Wm. Heiskell and Geo. Dent; heraids, Phil. Miller, Wm. Dyer and Wm.’ Underwood: orator of the day, E.'S. Burroughs; judges, Dr. Edgar D. ‘Hurtt, Ignatius Gardiner, Dr, Jos. Blandford, Dr. Jobn Waring, Dr. Towles and John Rudd. The riding will commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. An entrance fee of $2 Is Tequired; $20 to be given as prizes to the Successful knights. A committee of ladies of the church will have charge of the refreshments, the ladies comprising the committee being ‘Mrs. Dr. Hartt. Mrs. Moxiey Underwood, Mrs. Ed- elin, Mra, Blandford and Mrs. Brandt. A bend of music will be in attendance all day. ete Five Years at Albany. Yesterday Thomas Gannon,an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home. was sentencel by Jus- tice Cole to the penitenti: for five ye: He had plead guilty to house breaking in the house of John M. Main, the gardene: on July 4, and it was stated that he was gaught by Mr. M. i e act. His co Mr. S. DB. Truitt. a . =e ligt sentence. sia cause of his off: sta- h aled for him for a the hat lquor was ——— > Railwa: handsome vestt- eave Washington railway Saturday, | aur. | 19, and Saturday, August 2 at fo) ees | Fun through to Chicago without chasse nt Fiving 5:15 p. m. next di Only one night on the road. Tickets $17 round trip, valld | Feturning on regular s within ten days. | ‘This route enters Chi nt, m the lake front, | im full view of the exposition grounds, and Jands passengers directly at the world’s | fair station, Midway Plaisance o> convent. | ent to the great south-side hotels and boarting houses. The most picturesque and | Ristoric route between Washington and | Chicago. For particulars call at C. and O. Offices, 513 and 1 * Cheap E: m to Luray Caverns, | Thursday, July 27. a special train will ve B. and ¢ ion, Washington, at | 2 sionisis four hours | at the ferved seat on trai eaverns, $5.50. rip fare, including re- | and admission to the Obio National —— Deposit Boxes our valuables. | and Retarn—@3.50 | B. and O. sta-| D ‘Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Four d-trip fare, i rain and admis been | = | passe HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. A Decided Improvement in Regard to Sum- mer Dineases Last Week. In the report of Health Officer Hammett of the operations of the department last: week he says: “There was a decided improvement in Tegard to diarrhoeal diseases during the week. The deaths therefrom numbered twenty-seven as against forty in the pre- j vious week. During the corresponding per- | fod of last year they numbered fifty-six. H ‘The total deaths for the week were 146, as compared with 172 in the same period last summer. Of these seventy-seven were chil- dren under five years old, of whom thirty- two were white and forty-five colored. Of the above fifty-elght were under one year of age, of whom twenty-four were white and thirty-four colored. Deaths from con- sumption fell from fifteen to eight, while those from typhoid fever increased from four to six. But two new cases of diph- theria and the same number of scarlet fever were reported during the week, with three deaths from the former. “In a general sense the health of District is |. considering the time of the year, and aside from infant mortality may be regarded as very good. The city is compara- tively free from malarial troubles, and no evidence of epidemic disease in any form is anywhere presented.”" e report shows: Number of deaths, 146; Death rate per 1,000 per », 19.73; colored.41.6. Total population, %.6. Seventy-seven were under five years of age; fifty-eight were under one year old, and twenty-four over sixty years. ‘Twenty-seven of the deaths occurred in he itals and public institutions. The deaths classes were as follows: Zymotic, forty-seven; constitutional, nine- teen; local, sixty; developmental, thirteen; violence, seven. ‘The principal causes of death were: Croup, two; diphtheria, three; consumption, eight; diarrhoeal. twenty-seven; typhoid fever, six; malarial fever, one; pneumonti five; congestion of the lungs, i chitis, four; whooping cough, three; kidney diseases, six; mentnattis one; cancers, one. Births reported: ‘irty-two white males, thirty-five white females; eighteen colored males, nineteen colored females. Marriages reported: Twenty white, oeseit trth 1ed: Eight white, eight till-births reported: ight white, e¢! colored. ae ‘The Wheelmen’s Excursion. ‘The District of Columbia division, League of American Wheelmen, have completed arrangements for their special trip to Chi- cago. The arrangements as announced by W. H. Stearns, the secretary and treas- urer, in a circular are as follows: Leave Washington Friday, August 4, via Chesa- peake and Ohio raliroad, 6th and f streets Station, at 2 p. m., stopping at Charlottes- ville for dinner. On the morning of the sth stop will be made at 8 o'clock at Cincinnat! for breakfast and at p,m. same day ‘at Indianapolis for lunch. Chicago will be reached at 6 p. m. or a little before, and dinner at the Hotel Delaware, 64th street, near entrance to fair grounds, where ar- rangements have been made for a stay of seven days—August 5 to Saturday morning, ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, .D: C; WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1893: HE WAS AN ACTOR. Eugene A. known man about town, was charged before Judge Miller, in the Police Court this morning, with vagrancy. Several officers testified that while they had never known Maas to be guilty of any disorder, he associated with low and disreputable characters, and they had not known him to engage in any business for a number of months. Taking the stand, Maas testified that he was an actor without an engagement for several months because of a throat affection. “I am a dialect comedian, your honor,” he explained, “and I haye no doubt that many in this court room have seen me form in years past. I am worth about 0 in cash, and wien I was arrested had over $1,200 with me. I have been here about nine years and a — oa i stage manager of seve! ol 1 eaters: here. As your honor may see from this letter, I have been offered $30 a week and expenses to manage a theater in more.” “Where do you take your meals?” tn- uw us er. we the Hotel Johnson, Losekam’ at Harvey's.” “Where do you live?” “I reside in Baltimore, your honor, but when I am ‘here sometimes stop at the Hotel Johnson and sometimes at Miss ‘ate Crowley's.” Judge Sitter, after defining the vagrancy laws, decided that Maas could not be held upon such an information upon the testi- mony offered In the case, and dismissed the charge. and —_——+>— AT THE RIVER FRONT. Arrived, Schooner John C. Haynes, Haynes, Ken- nebee, 1,000 tons ice, Independent Ice Com- pany. Schooner Warren Adams, Murphy, Kennebec, 900 tons ice, Independent Ice Company. Schooner George M. Adams, Standish, Kennebec, 1,000 tons ice, Inde- pendent Ice Company. Schooner Rifde Is- land, Kennebec, 1,00 tons ice, Great Falls Ice Company. Schooner Earl Biscoe, Brown, wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Edith May, Kendrick, wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Osceola, Taylor, wood, do. Schooner’ Uriah Horner, Hall, wood, do. Schooner Fox, Simpson, wood, do. Schooner Price, Bennett, wood, do. Schooner Red, White and Blue, Pond, Beaufort, 3,000 mel- ons. Schooner ‘Maria’ Virginia, Howard, North Carolina, 2300 melons.’ Schooner Clara Tingle, 3,200 melons. Schooner Father and Son, ‘Kelly, North Carolina, 5,000 mel- Schooner’ Hamburg, Bailey. North 3,000 melons. Schooner John E. inder, North Carclina, 3,500 mel!- Schooner Greyhound, Lillyson, North Schooner J.'S. Ha- ons. Carolina, 2,500 melons, vens, Lewis, North Carolina, 6,500 meions. Schooner Dove, Mathews, North Carolina, 3,000 melons. Schooner LeRoy, Franklin, North Carolina, 4,000 melons. Sailed. * Schooners Independent, Robert Inglee Carter, Five Sisters, Mary Anne Shea, Lot- August 12. The cost of the entire trip, including all the above, will be $34.75 each. The train will be com; of three lar Se me Spee = for the free.transportation of wheels. —— An Interesting Beuediction Service. ‘The benediction service of the completed nave and parish building of St. James Church on 8th street took place last night. ‘The service was participated in by the guilds of the Holy Child, St. Paul, St. Mary’s, St. Agnes. Scripture lessons were read by Rev. F. M. Gibson, assistant rector of St. Paul's, and Rev. C. E. Bell of Grace Church, Alexandria. Rev. J. W. Clark, rector of St. James’, read his annual re- port, showing a very prosperous condition of affairs. Rev. Dr. Alfred Harding preached the sermon, taking for his text the seven- teenth verse of the second chapter of Acts, “Your Young Men Shall See Visions and Your Old Men Shall Dream Dreams.” The music during the service was under the di- reetion of Louis M. Lester, the organist of the church. At the conclusion a general reception was held in the church. Many rominent ministers were present. Next Thureday. the annual excursion to Colonial Beach takes place. as ‘To Marshall Hall and Indian Head. ‘The Thursday evening Marshall Hall and Indian Head trip will be made tomorrow evening, the Macalester leaving her wharf at 6:4 p.m. Returning the Macalester will leave Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. Schroeder's Band and Orchestra will render twenty choice selections on the steamer and on the handsome new pavilion. The fare for the round trip is 2 cents. Passengers can go down to all Hall on any of the day trips at 930 and 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Sie Had desires: These company’ trips dian Head if desir ese company will be given on each Thursday, and Saturday evenings. ———— Convicted of Robbery. Yesterday afternoon Daniel Buckley and Bernard O’Brien, two young white men, were convicted in the Criminal Court of larceny from the person, in robbing Frank Litz, a young companion, in South Wash- ington on the 26th of last month. The testi- mony showed that the men had been drink- ing together, and that, after leaving a sa- Joon together near 3d and B streets south- west, Litz was found lying near an em- bankment near there. Stating that he had been robbed of $10 or $15, Buckley and O’Brien were arrested. Not more than a dollar or two was found upon them, and they stoutly denied the robbery. Notwith- standing testimony tending to show previ- ous character, the circumstances were against them and thelr conviction followed. Sentence was deferred. — ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington Union stock yard at Benning yesterday 40 cattle were on the market and sold as fol- low 2 | Best sold from 4c. to 4 1-2c. per Ib.; good | sold from 3 3-fe. to 4c. pez Ib.; medium sold | from 3 1-2e. to 3 3-4c. per 1b.; comnfon, sold from 2 1-2c. to 3c. per Ib, One hundred and | twenty-three sheep and lambs up and sold: Sheep from 3c. to per Ib.; lambs from 4c. to 5 1-2c. pez Th. Cows with calves sold from #20 to $0 each. State of the market good. ——— ‘The W. H. Houghton Mfg. Co. are closing out their stock of semmer goods at tremen- dous reductions. See some of their special prices on 4th page.—Advt. —_> Harris Gatetzki Sentenced. | Yesterday afternoon Judge Miller, in the | Police Court, on the conclusion of the testi- mony in the case of Harris Galetzki, charged with permitting gambling. sen- 7 him to $25 fine and two hours in ———— An Administrator's Suit for Damages. F. E. Richards, administrator of B. F. Simpson, has entered suit, through Messrs. Fieming & Prentiss, against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to recover $10,000 damages on account of the death of Simpson for injuries in a collision on the Long bridge in February last, he being a fireman. Street Railroad Transfer Tickets. To the Eiitor of The Evening Star: Please inform me and the rest of the pub- Ic whether the street railroads have the right by law to limit the time of a transfer ticket or whether they are good until used, as has been decided a number of times, I believe, with regard to tickets on steam roads. Whether they have the right or not, { doubt very much whether it is good policy, for I know of cases where persons would’ ride if they could visit or shop in the neighborhood of junctions and then continue their rides, but not being allowed to do so, walk all the way, and I am sure there are more of such cases than of those | who pay two fares. Is the Washington and | Georgetown Ratflroad Company required by law to give transfer tickets at its several | functions? If so, does the law or charter Specify the same must be used immedi- ately? TRANSFER. —+_—__ He Had a Good Time Here. The young Englishman who had an en- | Joyable time in Baltimore several days ago under the name of Frederick Gladstone, laiming to be a nephew of the English statesman, also figured in this city. Here he was known as Armstrong and Watson. In Baltimore he made friends with a prom- inent Irish citizen, who took him about the city and saw that he had a good time. In- specter Hollinverger sent word to the Bal- thmore police at that time, telling them that Frederick Gladstone” was the same man who figured here under the names “Arm- * but said that the man Was not wanted here on any charge. a ay Notice to L. A. W. Membern. Procure tickets to the Chicago the Chesapeake and Ohio rallwas office Oct street and Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Bond. nger agent, and Mr. Stearns, secre. tary, will be there Monday, Tussday and | Wednesday to give full information eo] —— It is very refreshing for purchasers to examine the a prices now given by the W. H. | Houghton Mfg. Co., 118 F stregt. ‘See | ad. on 4th page. 4 tle Carter, Annie Marla, Anne Mason and John Curtain, jr. ee AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh’s.—The final performances of the summer opera company at Albaush’s are drawing excellent business, as there ap- to be a general desiré to make thelr well a success. On Saturday night Jeannie Winston, Laura Joyce-Bell and Josephine Knapp’ will bid adieu to Wash- ington, and the opera selected for the last night is “Fra Diavolo.” This will not only be the performance of the rummer opera season, but will also be the occasion of a benefit for the attaches of the Opera House. At River View.—Fleurette fs still the star feature at River View. This is her last week, and Sunday next will be her last ap- arance. This evening the Pentz leaves at 45 for River View and Indian He: Saturday the second “family outin be given, when the fare will be 10 cents for everybody on the 9:45 a.m. and 1:46 .m. boats only. The Mary Washington leaves Friday at 9 a.m. for Occoquan Falls. —~ BROOKLAND. The ladies’ sewing guild of the P. F. mission at Brookland meets this Wednes- day evening with Mrs. U. 8. J. Dunbar, on Ith street. Mrs. Frances Webb, who has been vis- iting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, has gone to Baltimore for a short time. Miss Fillmore of West Brookland has just feturned from a very pleasant trip to Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach. Mr. William 8. Daniels is home again from his visit to Connecticut, Cite | with him his son Milton, who accompani: his uncle, Mr. Milton Dantels, sr., to his home in Northampton, Mass. ‘The many friends of Mrs. W. Bradley Thomas will be pleased to learn that she is slowly recovering from her recent at- tack of prostration from the heat. On his recent visit to Charleston, W. Vi Mr. U. S. J. Dunbar took with him for ap- proval his life-like model of the late Sen- ator Kenna. West Virginia will have a statue of this favorite son to rep! nt her in statuary hall in the Capitol at Wash- ington and Mr. Dunbar’s model represents the Senator in the easy and graceful a’ titude he was wont to assume when speak. ing in Congress. Mr, Dunbar will shortly wo again to Sortie ne to execute busts of Gov. MacCorkl dof several other distinguished West Virginians. Mr. Stephen Bondra has in his possession a Bible which he secured in Rome in 1887 which was printed in 1201 A. D. in Greek, Latin and German. Fielder Riley and Harry Holtzman have started for Kansas City on a freight train, but will probably not go far without tick- ets. Miss Grace Thomas {s enjoying the world’s fair and was fortunate enough to meet her brother, Mr. Kent Thomas, in Chicago. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The word “standard” is used in the law to designate either weight or tineness and is applied to both gold and silver. The stat- ute of 18 says: “That all standard gold or sited for coinage,” etc.; that of ‘That the standard for both gold and silver coins shall hereafter be such, that of 1,000 parts by welght, 900 shall be of pure metal and 100 of alloy,” etc. In the Statute of 1873 occur thé expressions: itandard for both gold and silver coins, ‘Standards and weights,” ‘Legal stand- ard,” “Standard weights.” "The “Biand a (4878) is entitled: “An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollai ete. The phrase, “standard silver dollars,” is used in the Sherman law (169). To say the United States uses the “gold standard” means that United States gold is without alloy, if it means anything. Gold to be of the legal standard must be only nine-tenths fine and of # prescribed weight. It is quite correct, however, to say that the standard gold dollar {s ‘the “unit of value,” for the law so declares it. LEX. Fire in a Paint Store. About 1:40 o'clock this morning a fire w: discovered in building 422 10th street north- west, owned by L. P. Shoemaker, and oc- cupied by J. D. Goldsmith as a grocery and paint store, and in a few minutes it looked as {f a disastrous conflagration would re- sult. It was discovered by persons passing and, supposing that Mr. Goldsmith and’ he wife were in the second story, they did not wait for police or firemen, ‘but went to work. Fortunately Mr. Goldsmith and hie wife ‘were at his father’s, 99 D street, In consequence of the sickness of his mother, or they might have been suffocated. The fire was among the paints and otls in the rear part of the store and after some flerce fire fighting st was extinquished. The lo: on the stock {s about $100, and on the bull ing twice that sum, all of which is fully in- sured. ee ‘Misa Hagan Under Bonds. On Thursday of last week in the Police Court Miss Georgie Hagan was tried on a | charge of threats toward Mrs. Lucretia Davis. Miss Hagan lives at No. 210 7th street and Mrs. Davis is her next door neighbor. Some days ago Mrs. Haga house, was raided as an alleged easy," but the case has not y Growing out of the liquor case some words —— between Miss Hagan and Mrs. Davis, the latter being mentioned as a wit. Fath ios: er =, aes Tesult was the yearn; he cas tie Bolice court’ ‘a: ei of alleged threats in Judge Miller heard some testi took Miss Hagan's personal bonds to keep the peace. ————— Record of Deaths During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following. White— Margaretta S. W. Morse, 77 years; Marga- ret Young, 70 years; Mary A. Godman, 60 years; Daniel Sullivan, 60 years; Harriet E. Crrnttenden, 25 years; George Miller, Andrew C. Wolf, 30 years; Nora fadigan. 38 years; Mary L. Burkhard, 22 ears; Ernest Heiberger, 11 months. Colored—John Ross, 58 years; fred Lee, 63 years; Lorenzo Edelin, 45 years: Nannie Holmes, 27 years; Margaret Hall, 34 yeers; Mabel Ewell, 4 years; Edward 'H. Taylor, 29 years; Mary E. Hicks, 28 yea Benjamin Carter, 1 year; Jesse Fitzgerald. 9% months; Elizabeth Herbert, 1 month; Ad- _ B. Swailes, 9 months; Joseph Poole, 3 v THEY WILL Do Ir. ‘Women Insist Upon Getting Off Street Cars * “Backward. As the car stopped she tripped. One of her bundies dropped from her arms, but she did not fall. Her face flushed, her eyes began to dance in anger, and as she cast in- dignant glances at the conductor there was a good deal more in them than she dared to say. The bundle was restored to her arms, and with a toss of her head and an- other glance of disgust at the conductor she went her way. “That don’t bother me a particle,” sald the conductor of one of the Washington and Georgetown cars to a Star reporter. “It happens every day, and we get used to it. I, will be willing to wager half of my week's salary—though, perhaps, that {s not @ great sum, except to me—that a similar thing gecurs before we reach the end of the “What was the trouble?” “Why, like ite J 909 women in every 1,000, she got out of the car in the most un- comfortable and unsafe way that could be devised, and as a result came very near ing. It is only a wonder to me that there are not more women seriously in- jured by this mistake, which happens time after time every day. It is not because they do not know better, but because either they wish to be contrary or else never stop to think. The women in my own family are the only ones that I know of that get off and on a car in the proper manner, and I don’t believe they would if I did not ham- mer the right plan into thelr heads for breakfast and supper. You just watch the women that get off and it will not take you long to be convinced that what I say is almost true.” How They Do It. The conductor was correct. The reporter Saw several of them alight during his ride, and invariably they reached the ground by the same way. Carefully waiting until the car comes to a full stop, they arise, grasp the stanchion that is nearest the end of the car in the direction from which it has come, and, turning thelr backs to the front of the car, place their foot on the ground. If the car should start while they are facing the wrong direction it can hardly fail to throw them on their backs, thereby causing more or less injury. In just the opposite ratio to the number of women are the men who get on and off a street car improperly. They seem to know naturally that when they alight they should face the direction in which the car is moving, and then in case anything hap- pens they are prepared to catch themselves: by stepping forward, which is a natural thing, rather than tobe thrown backward, in which case one is almost certain to lose his footing. iit «gould, be, an excellent safeguard,” said’ the conductor, “if the raflroad com- pany, instead of having the sign ‘Avold danger by waiting until the car stops’ painted on the seats, should substitute ‘Avoid accidents by facing the front of the car when you step from the car.’ I under- stand that in some of the cars in Boston such a sign is used. The only remedy that I can see for this thing Is to have certain seats set apart for the women, so arranged that they will have their backs in the di- rection in whieh they are going, and then when they get off they will turn around as usual, and when they alight they will be facing the front of the car. a HER BIRTHDAY HONORED. An Association Pays Mre. Hadassah Moore ss Compliment. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Sandy Spring, Md., July 24, 18%. “The Association for Mutual Improve- ment,” as it styled itself more than thirty- five years ago, met at Plainfield on Thurs- day, one week before the regular time, in order to honor the seventy-seveath birth- day of Mrs. Hadassah J. Moore, who was one of its first members. Mrs. Harriet Kirk, Mrs. John A. Needles, Miss Sarah Needles, Mrs. Patton, Virginia JI. Steer, Alice Tyson, Pattie T. Farquhar, Catherine D. and Mary B. Thomas were guests of the afternoon. Most of the large company far- nished articles, selected or oriziaal, several of which referred pleasantly to the birth- day of the venerable hostess, who was the recipient of flowers and many zood wishes for the continuance of her serene and happy old age. After a brief vacation at their respectiv homes Misses Emma Magruder « cy 8. Gilpin have returned to their duties as nurses in Baltimore hospitals. The lawn party which occurred at th residence of Mr. Benjamin D. Canby was pleasant affair and a financial success. The roceeds are to be devoted to St. Mark's P. . Church, ‘Dr. Francis Thomas has been in St. Louis and Mrs. Thomas and daughter with rela- tives in Towa recently. Miss Esther T. Moore is at Longport, N.J., «nd Mrs. R. Rowland Moore in Wilmington, Dei. M! David Barry of the New York’ San, \ Mr. Frederic Chapin and family, Prof. 'H. i. Hodgkins and family, Mii Libbey, “Miss Bonney and Dr. Witkinson, all Washingtonians, are at Falling Green, the home of Charles H. Brooke. Somme late arrivals are Darlington Hoopes of Harford county, Mrs, Harriet Kirk of Philalelphia, Misses Janet and Mary Palmer. Louise Bartlett, Edward Stabler and son of Baltimore, Miss Bessie Scott of Balti- more county, Mrs. Samuel M. Janney und son of New York, George Brooce Miller, wife and daughter and Walter H. Brooke, Jr., of St. Louts, Edward Bringhurst and @aughter and Mrs. Wm. Lea and daughter of Witmington, Bishop Keane and the Misses Warner of Washington have «iso visited friends boarding at Rock Spring farm. ‘The Enterprise Club held its July meet- ing at Mt. Airy, the residence of Benjamin H. Miller, on ‘Saturday afternoon. More than twenty men were in attenlance, in- cluding the following guests: Prof. Hodg- kins, Mr. Patton, Ellas Letzear, Robert Ii. Miller and Frank M. Hallowell. ‘Tariton B. Stabler was made chairman. ‘After dis- cussing various agricultural questions and partaking of a bountiful repast the club adjourned to meet at Oak Hill, the home of Frederic Stabler, in Augu: ‘ Misses Elizabeth T. and Mariana Stadter, Rebecca T. and Pattie G. Miller, Elsie Palmer, Besste Scott, Edith and Mary 8. Hallowell have followed their custom for some years of ie = week in “camp’ at this season. They have repaired to a Small unoccupied cottage near the Patux- ent river, and with a plentiful supply of food, books, hammocks and cushions they profess to look forward with oleasure to passing seven days in their quiet nook, “the world forgetting, by the w: fe got"—possibly. M. ———— |. Houghton Mfj . 5 ah bane dua examine thelr stock before buying.—Advt. epee ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed-as follow D. J. Partello to Roberta M. Partello, subs 183 and 184, sq. 445; $-. A. Sharp to J. 8. Riley, interest part 8, sq. 457; $1,800. Mary A. Reed to A. C. Barnett, sub 16, sq. 330; $-. Clara A. Newman to F. H. Smith, lots 2 and 2, Waters to Mary 'C. Mead, 8. 668; 3. A. A. Clark to Hugh Reed, ‘one- third interest in sub 65, bik. 6, Le Droit Park; $2,000. Subs 64 and 67, do.; $2,000. H. D. Gordon to R. 8. Locke, pt. 9,'sq. 81; $— oO. B, Hallam, to 'C. H. Huth, pt. 6 sq. 996; $1,649.34. Same to Andrea Coda, pt. 30, sq. %0; $1,910, W. H. Fitton to B. F. Loc- raft, sub '125, sq. 548; $—. A. Burgdorf to c. F. Matthews, part of Poor Tom's Last Shift; $. _G. C. Whiting to J. R. Ellerso: lots # and 17 to 21, bik. 29, Brightwood Par! $—. A. E. Murdaugh to same, lots 1 and 2, bik. 11, Kalorama Heights; $—. D. Nelson to John Nelson, sub-29, sq. 89%; $900. Walter C. R. Sheckels, sub 32, 8% i $-. G.. ling to J. R. Jllison half interest pt. 19, sq. 69; 3—. J. 3 ‘egory to T. J. Brow b 21, sq. 1008; Gi PRINCE GEORGE'S FAIR. Prospects Are Good for a Creditable Exhi- bition in September. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Upper Marlboro’, July 24, 1898. ‘The Prince George's Agricultural Fair As- sociation {s in a splendid financial condi- tion, having increased its capital $2,500 ut the last meeting of its stockholders, and all except a few shares of the additional ‘stock being sold. The work on the grounds is being rapidly pushed, so as to have it in running order for the September mect- ing on the 12th, 13th, Mth and 15th. The stables have nearly been completed. The contract to build the handsome iron bridge connecting the town of Upper Marlboro’ with the fair grounds will be let this week and work begun at once. Wednesday a large number of hands will begin on the Proposed boulevard leading from Wilson's venue to the grand stang. The grand ind, judges’ stand and the t stg stand Will be finished the latter part of the month. ‘Ten thousand pictorial posters have been ordered to be posted throughout Waching- ton, Baltimore and Maryland. The great- est obstacle for the success of the rair .\s- sociation has been overcome in persuading the Holnres heirs into permitting the asso- ciation to bullg a boulevard through their lands. The fc sh assessment of the capi- tal stock has been ordered to be paid on August 1. The people of the town have Interested themselves in having an artesian well sunk. ‘They have organized a committee, watted on the county fathers, got the ladies of the town interested, and are now endeavoring to raise funds sufficient to comply with the Fequest of the commissioners to furnish their portion of the funds. One of them ts to charter a steamer and have an excursion on the Patuxent. Mr. I. 5. Wilson of the Gazette is sum- mering at Atlantic City. a Thomas Green of 1014 4th street south- east, while playing ball at 3d and E streets southeast last evening, severely sprained his left leg and was sent to Providence Hospital. Elizabeth K. Riley, executrix of W. R. Riley, has filed a bill against C. ‘T, Holtz claw ‘et al. for the appointment of a new trustee for part 3, square 414, in place of W. H. Ward, deceased. Inquiries are being made by the for Harry Hardy, the sixteen-year-old son of Mrs, Ella Hardy of 1005 T street north- west, who left home July 16. The Victor Cycle Chub took one of their podular runs last evening to Bethesda ark, where there was music and danc- ing. yee | those present were Capt. Hooker and Messrs. Olcott, Boyd, Saun- ders, Hensey, Miller, Houghton, Sutitf” and ‘The Colored American Publishing Com- pany was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $25,000, which is to be sold at $10 r share. The office of the news- paper Is at 96 E street, and it will be man- aged for the first year by E. E. Cooper, James G. Clayton, H. M. Wilson, “Albert B. George, F. D. Lee and Jj. W, Taylor. Maria Smith, colored, Itving in Blagden's alley, fell in a fit at 7th and & streets lust evening and was sent to her home. ped sil tm emia ete lice Scrrenrxo Tue Tonrcnes Or Eceua And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that « sinsle ap- viteation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, permit rest ‘and sleep and point toa speedy, permanent snd eco- nomical cure, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders and ite cures of torturing, dis‘guring and humiliating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND CBEMICAL CORPORATION, sole proprietors, Bos- ton. €@-‘‘All about the Blood and Skin,” mailed free. FACIAL BLEMISHES, falling batr and simple baby rashes Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP. NERVOUS MUSCULAR WEAKNESS: Instantly relieved by a CUTICURA PLASTER, be- cause it vitalites the nerve forces and hence cures nervous pains, Weakness and numbness, at ciry IfEems. Everything for the kitchen and dining room at marvelously low prices, Trott, 1602 14th st. Jota sci = Don’t Buy Rubbish. Examine the stuff—critically examine the trash—that some of the so-called cash stores offer you under the name of Furniture—run your hands over it—hft it up—turn it upside down—and you won't take it home to lumber up your rooma. Tdo not conduct business simply for the Jeasure of my patrons—there's a little profit "'m after for myself—and that little is repre- sented in “Bottom” Prices g And “Time” Payments. Jonx Roppex, The Accommodator, 518 Seventh street northwest, ——- = Watch Inspector. B. and 0. R.R. Co. Clean- ing, £1; mainspring, €1; fine Watches and Clocks, Wholesale and retail. Watgoun’s,477 Paave.n.w. 1 _—+—_ °Tis True, All the Same. “Examine the stuff.” You will find that doubling the price on same goods does not change the quality, efforis to misrepresent us to the contrary notwithstanding. Credit stores charge!#4.50 for same Lounge sell $2.95. Credit stores charge $20 to €25 for same Rug Couch I sell 213.50. Credit stores charge $8 for same Cluster-leg Extension Table I sell $5. Every- thing else same way. You can't doubt any statement we make. Thore who falsify in a ¥ertixements will do tite same to make a sale. Am I correct? Gnasry (The Pusher), Double stores, Furniture, China,Giass, &c., Cheap for cash only, 1610-12 7th st., bet. Pand Qu.w. — jy25-tr stalls Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certuinly want it. All druggists, 10 Hoops Sarsaranna Cunss DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE. ‘We are very much pleased with ‘what Hood's Sarssparills has done for our family. My little girl, four years old, bad k out on her face, and ‘Hood's Sarsapsrilla has healed. is in bettor I had feit heavy and was in much pain. Sick “Headaches frequently seized me could not ride in @ carriaze. Since I have been taking Hood's Sar- sapazilla all this is changed. ‘My dyspeptic trouvle ‘*Xo longer bothers me. Ido not now have heartburn and I am free from sick beadache spells. I have fained in flesh.” Mra. JOHN H. CooK, Martinsville, IL HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, ee ee HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ils, Jaundice, Biliowe ness, Sick Headache, Cons:ipation. 7 Positively the last week of the Assignee Sale, 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 half price. ‘As a sample we just mention a Fine Mahog- any Chamber Suite, Former price, $175. Now offered at $100, ‘A Beantiful Overstuffed Broeatelle Parlor Suite. Former price, $190. Now offered at $100, All other goods in proportion. It wiil surely pay you to call in and see what we aro offering. E. B_ Hay, Assignee, Jy2-St For Tl, D, Singleton. (SS Ss Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves @ box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u pare es Villette’s 4 Oils relieves Rheumatism and Neuralgia. $y25-2t* All so-called Dyspepsia-cure Chewing Gums are imitations of White’s Yucatan, the original and only sure cure for this trouble. ‘jy 24-6t S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making s spo- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Crtung and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. jy15-tf ss thence Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. ap2s-tr ae ce Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 —_—_--_—_. Elixir Babel cures all inaiarial diseases. FINANCIAL EXCURSIONS. &e. Are You Ambitious? —to get ahead in the world—to accumulate money ‘and amass property—to be financially independent ‘when you reach the shady side of life? By investing your weekly or monthly savings with the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCTA- TION, where every dollar is secured by REAL ES- TATE for double the amount, in each case, (thus in- suring shareholders against loss) YOU ARE BGUND TO “GET AMEAD,” because your savings earn just as much proportionately as do large sums, Bar Nowhere else will your savings earn such tarce returns or be saver than invested with the “FIDEL- ary.” * fa Call and investigate the matter for yourself and Jearn our methods. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. _1¥26 TVIDEND NOTICE. —AT A MEFTING OF THE ‘of directors of THE NATIONAL SAFE pevosit aviNGs AND TRUST COMPANY of the and one-balf per cent was declared Columbia, held July 17, « dividend of one to Stockholders of record on closing: ices! até p.m. July 26, 1803. sy25-2t Tur Nartosat Sare Derosrz, 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 acteof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES © GLOVER, First JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Secund Vice THOMAS it. JONES, Third V1 Tur Moxex ‘Which you have in bank earns at most 2 per cent Scnuin? “Is invested withthe eer oe AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND ‘SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ‘Will earn from 7 per cent to & according to euutisof ‘Bite invested, uke RS RAWAL rr investigent 1s 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- ““fionthiy payment stock for sale at 60 cents pershare Per,month: par value. 8100; estimated time for me jurity 96 months. This class of stock is peculiarly adapred to the needs of government clerks who desire ‘toanake small monthly savings. ‘Mone; on first-class real estate, to buy or Dullds home on monthly payments of $11.86 or 1,000. recpmctivel ‘eneTas offices of ths association, No. 519 + and investigate. ‘THOS, B. ENTWISLE, President LOUIS C. FERRELL, Secretary. jy8-skw3m_ S10 REY BUY ONE, SHARE, OF THE PRE. ferred stock of the Columbia Ind. Insurance Company. Only 85,000 worth wi!l be sold, and, as 8 Der cent fe guaranteed, it’ ins very good investinent Cait at the office, First Floor, McGil' paling. | ‘bo8-8 x. ‘CHARLES J. JAMES... dy18-tr Corsox & Macantyey, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Mesers. Moore & Schley, 80 Browd- 3 Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits, | Fxchange. Loan Ratiroad Stocks and Bonds and all securition, Itetet on the exchanges af New York, Pailadelpuja, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities, District Bonide at a Toca! Hatirend, Gus, Tnaurance and Tel- “Tamerican Bel Yelephone Stock bought andsohd. 431 3%. T. Havesxen Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton Louxht and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Haaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros. York Cotton Exchanve. ‘Lohman, Sters & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros, & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone, 45% Jel7-te AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAASAAAAS ASAAAAAAAARAR 00000000000 000000 i0F Don Be Dasara 2G O} 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 a cent's worth of difference. ‘We founded our Sooo ates SSOSOSOS SSSSSSSOOSSSOSSSOSSSS OSES: VeVEVUWUNYUTYVYYVYVVY YUN UV YW YNYNTVYYNTOVNYN YY NY YNVVTYTYVYVYYVYVYNNYYYENYYYYYYOYYYNY Egcrmarz Crzprr 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 have to go without—or bankrupt them- selves, So acceptable is the ac- 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 is the stmplest—asiest— ‘most unconditional plan in exist. ence—that’ll farnish your house SSSSSSSSCOSOOSSS SS SS SSS ADev Toy eT NTU TYNE TOY NV VY OVO OTE YY OY TYNE FYYSNNYV VTE TVSVY NOYES ITY FPN TN EONNFVSTOTFETT NTE =~ j=) AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMARAAAAARAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ANAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAA/ AAAAAAARAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASARAAAAAAAAAMAAAAL OE. srem top t0 bottoms—aith every. OF suing vou need CRNITURE, OF canpers, arrives, RE OZ yniaznatons, pay can. OF pracesanasTOVES—with your OF oan ker ahes DE roca ts tet von tos on pe OE seve OF Hovse aso Heanwaxy, O 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., 20 jpeg CSOMASS. AVE. N. Ww. 205 RasacacCAaAAanAAMAAAAAMAARAARAAAAAAAMAO ARAL 00000000 OOOOO0000 UV YY YYVYYVYYYY VYV VEY EVV FY YVYN YY YYN TY VY, Ripe Se es TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO CITY, N. 3., AND $25 IN CASH. ‘The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prizs to the person sending in the greatest number of words: made up from the letters in the words BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. using the letters ax many times as is wished, but not to use the same letters in making any word more times than it appears in BUTTS' BROMO LITHIA. All answers to this offer must be addressed to the E. A. BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D. C., snd must be submitted by 12 o'clock noon August 5, 1893. Each answer must be accompanied by a LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS’ 1:ROMO LITHIA. ‘No limit to the number of trials under the same sig- nature. BU1TS' BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all ‘other bromos fail. For sale by all druggists. Price, 10 cents. 4x20 myl7 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at low prices oot THURSDAY EXCURSIONS, & 6:45 P.M. Wks 6:45 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, THE BONNIE MACALESTER’S THURSDAY EVENING TRIP AT 6:45 P.M. TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD. Schroeder's Band and Orchestra. Dancing on the new pavilion. PROGRAM OF SCHROEDER’S MUSIC FOR THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, AT 6:45. ¥, TRIP, 25 ‘Marshall Halland Indian Head evening trips st 6:45 Pm. every Thursday, Friday and Ssturday. Passensers ean go Gown to Marshall Hall on the as ‘9:30... or on the Macalester at 10 D.m. and take the evening boat from Mar- shal Hall to Indian Head if desired. 1 ENING FXCURAION. MCE SUNDAY SCHOOLS E STREET Piet ELS § 28, 1803—TO KIVER VIEW. ENTZ leaves 7th st whart at Lew 9:30 am. wes Kiver Vi Adults, Be. Parents and friends of the schools cordially invited Jy 26-20" to go and spend a pieasant ‘VETERANS EXCUNET With Their Famtiies,to Marshall Hall, under the aus- pices $f Encaravmeut (i, ” UNION VETERAN LEGION, teamors Charles M. is ‘On the 81 lacalester and JULY 25, Ini aver Queen, ‘The Confederate Veteras' Association has been pefstoiyantgna tients 2 ‘The experiences of the private from on pid Contednratewtenicinte Al's erty he iE as ae and Hon. James W. Mursbatt VoSE Tae atone, Dancar and Other —— Boat tear rompny at 6 oat rth aga Raced he BTapwnf beta TT FIFTH BSPTist ana dor, will wiv: Head on the steamer It Wea hen ay eveting, July 20. Boat eaves verwhe fat 645 p.m. 3925-2. GHIGAGO . AND RETURN CHESAPEAKE & Oml0 NEW AND HANDSOME VESTIBULED TRAINS, LEAVING WASHINGTON 2 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 29, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. OTHER EXCURSIONS WILL FOLLOW. ‘The scenic C. and O. is as quick as any other route. Apply at the ticket Offices of the company, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, for particulars. iH. W. FULLER, dy25-3t? General Passenger Aceut. ey! RIVER QUEEN WILL MAKE SPE- > ‘to ludian Head Wednesday 16:45. To Since asar ae To RIVER Siew OM THURSDAY, JULY ‘27. Boats 9:45 Tab and Oas. ” RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, ‘special request and positively the By reqi positively Haat wont of the FLEURETTE, The Highest Kicker in the World. ty28 10. E. & RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. 10° GRAND FAMILY Day, EVERY SATURDAY To River View. on which occasion everybody 1 Sp hes eweter es aes at River View next Saturday. The Ponte at O46 p ™m. for River View and Indian Head E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. 10. eyrran 16.. 1 HEAD BY MOONLIGHT. WEDNESDAY. ine, July 2 allan, ret fod Tre River Queen leave “GALES World’s Fair Tours Repvcep Rares, ‘VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. Tickets good going or returning via NIAGARA FALLS. aettatesuans Koreas See ean _dy21-1m_ Worts FAIR EXCURSIONS, Op and after July 18 we reduce our prices fully 25 Tenday ‘via Marara Fails ‘aed rotarnins via Si ferent route. We can take you to Chicago and board a Se LineetediSh @ Sak frnodieadcec thoes for 835 t0 who have traveled with us in the part. Pond for parti THE THOMAS WORMS Yorerst XN. Charles at 3y22-3m_ Tialtinwores Ma. ‘OTS FOR SALE PEL ca Los For AT CHAPEL POINT, MD —To tuany" patrons, has been made of this beautituland healthy snd ots are nowy for aale vision ine Universally ad- tion on the salt resot Neatment for health and. pleaere accommodations first-class. For pl to CHARLES U. LANCASTER 1313 F st. n. w., Washington C. NEW PALACE sreawen HARRY RANDALL To Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and all river lana. ince query RUNDAY. TCeeDay ‘saa UTC SD AY View wharf at 7m return : XY, WEDNESDAY and FAIDAY about 5-30 pose First-ch comnodath passengers. Fine Stateroom, “Excellent uneats 310-1 E.'S. UANDALL, Proprietor. OGCOQUAN FALLS. Steamer Mary. Washington 1 going out of the city. ‘Three hours st the. fa! ow wart at Onin’ home ute pe ~ ome Bieente. E's RANDAL Proprictor. is SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSRALT. HALL. Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, os EXCEPT SUNDAY—tiver Qamen, from st. wharf at 0:30 -. Macalester, from M st. wharf. ‘at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The Macalester; at 11 am. 45 and 6 p.m.; the River >. 4:45. Tend Sp.m. Pas tranuer M HEAD UVESING FTPs _TRURSDAT. FRIDAY and SATURDAY E INGS TH! a OUT THESUMMER Nearing M xt whach at 8: im, landing at Marahall Hall, both ware. Leaving Marsal Heil at) 9.2m. ‘Music on all trips and at Marshal! Schroeder's Orchestra Danciew Mase ‘Villon. Parties can vo down t0 Marshall Hail on the morning of afternoon trips of our sicaners any of the Tegular boats: trip fare, 25c. Your Chance Now. ‘We've inaugurated FOUR SPECIAL #23 TOURS to the WORLD'S FATR——gat urday. July 29—Fridey, Aurost 4— Saturday, August 19—and Saturday, Angust 26. Make your arrangements so that you can go on one of these excursions, The ‘Saving in trouble and mouey will be con- siderable. ‘The price includes accommodations for six days at the Bancroft Hotel, trauspor- tation both ways over the Chesapeake and Ohio route and services of our conductor to look after bagware, &c. Every one can attend the fair under these arrangements. The most inexpert- enced traveler qill not encounter the Call or write ror iliustrated booklets, CONW'S PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS, 16 Mexzsnorr Bivo, 1110 F Sx, STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNOR SUMMER SCHEDUL| MORNING TEIP AT 100 CLOCK. APTERNO WS TRIE AT 2 O'CLOCK SHARP. REI AT POOLS TO MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF Ww: THE Patace 81 Katee Meacaeare, Clation. ‘Stents heated throucsout, pleusapt tached for sale at the steamer's Wharf, 1oot of iouNT VERN RSHALL MAU ON | AND | 30a STEAMBOAT CO. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON. ‘Py Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. ig d Take trains, anpot Gaerne ts 3930, SON aa 15a, Top me “oud Mount Vernon grounds open Tamas, 225 Pm, ow iy, excet Sundays, wpm . yee STEAMER BARTHOUDI OHARTER — iy ‘comfortable Pleasure By fast, for DoSpe Sin Shae Ps ee MSS oF SUS, NOTES AMUSEMENTS. (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘Twelfth and Last Weak of Summer Opera FAREWELL Of the Company and MIE WINSTOR. JEAN First Production 4m, Several Years of Vou Buppe'e SAN SEBASTIAN, NITE JEANNID 3onEPuINE ASAP Se SATURDAY NIGHT—Farewell Performance, ae Everybody's Friend. ‘Reserved Seats, 25. 50 and 750. ‘hc. General Admission. TRAY ANT TO Next week- Bovciceults BAY RIDGE, On the Ghesapoake, Is now tp tta glory, and affording full enjoymentfor excurstonists. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth days, 9:25 & mand 4:28 p.m Sundays, 0:35 a m and3:15p. m Round trip from Washington, @1 Children, 50 conte, Adelightfal trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 centa. 3el2-t0] oO E_ARE NOT MAK- ing much “*noise” . than sentir Shor STORE" in the city. “Things are not always what he 3 aed, “ty is, Me “ACT seonramtes ours legicimate ral setlonm, 90c. SEEESET TEETER TERT SESE RSET CS S2_ fotos weer patent tip and com- | rawford's, ddddddd ddddddddd déddeddddddddddds de ae ) wren & Sox, S DEALERS, at. | Have adonted the following flan t> stir up business | Gurine the cull months of sukuner: —‘Thet eve a | Cured. three elegant Mioces of furn! ure, consisting of OLD OAK ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING LES. | soLiD-OAK ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING MUSIC ‘OK NEWSPAPER Ras T. BT DRY Goo te SOLY VAM ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING BOOK ‘These aitractive as well as useful pisces of furai- ‘or =ale, but we Propuse to «ive chem 10 tient of Nast GOODS st poplar prions. NBLv Ache x