Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. oe The Weathe: FORFCAST TILL 8 P. 3. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. continued fair weather; slightly cooler tonight; northeriy winds shifting to easterly. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at ® .m.: Great Falls, temperature. 81: condition, Bl; receiving reservoir. temperature, 85; con- dition at north connection. 36; condition ai sonth connection. 36: Aistribating reservoir, temperature, 82: condition at influent gate house, 36; efifuent gate house, 36. High tide. ! Low tide. 32am. 7:00 pm.| 042am 1:19 pm ——s A Srmoxe Crane. ‘The ciaim that “Admiral.” the new cigarette, contains exclusively the highest cost tobacco ever before employed, may be verified in the remarkabie demand as well as the high cha: acter of the dealers included in handling them. Freserx’s Ick Cneam delivered anywhere ut of town by express or steamer.1427 N.Y. av. ‘Tax Great Rese still continues at the Ex- pez Carver Cracxixo Wonks, 631-635 Masaa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. Reunion of Union and Confederate Veterans at Marshall Hall, It was to be expected that the excursion down the river last evening would prove to | be a most delightful occasion, for it was a reunion of the blue and the gray under the most favorable circumstances. The occa- sion was an excursion to Marshall Hall | given by the Union Veteran Legion, and | they took down as thelr guests the mem- | bers of the Confederate Veteran Union. The | evening itself could not have been more propitious if it had been made to order, and this was but one of the many items | that went to make the occasion one long to | be remembered. When the Macalester left her wharf at 7 o'clock a military band on the forward deck was playing old war-time airs, and both on the boat and at the hail there was an attractive pogram of music and ora- tory. At Alexandria the boat stopped to take on another contingent, who, for the most part, wore uniforms of gray some thirty years ago or so. : ‘The arrangements for the evening's pleas- ure were in the hands of an efficient com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. J. A. Rueff, chairman; F. M. Dykes, Wallace Brewer, M. B.C. Wright, H. G. Burlingham, M. M. Whitney, Wm. R. Pindle, J. R. Hayes, But- ler Fitch ana Chas. E. Troutman, 'adju- tant. At Marshall Hall the first speaker on the program was Congressman James Marshall of the ninth Virginia district, more popu- larly known as Cyclone Jim. Mr. Marshall was introduced by Corporal Tanner, and said, in part: “I accept this gathering as a happy omen in the history of our national life. Tt marks the era of rational good sense and good fellowship. and I should scorn the man who could not or would not accept it such.” He then went on to make a rattling good speech that was thor- oughly appropriate to the occasion. At the close of Mr. Marshall's address the call of “boots and saddles” was sounded by the bugle corps, after which Col. De Witt C. Sprague recited some selections from his * Tay Reistxerr’s Ice Cream. CivY AND DIST aol AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. —Summer Opera mer Comedy Albaug! @eason—“San Sebastian. New National Theater.— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel_J. Pentz leaves at 945 a. m.. 1: and 6:5 p. m. Harry Ran- dail at 7:15 p. m. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Mount Vernon.—Macaiester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Indian Head. —Macalester leaves at 6:45 p.m. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave B. and O. sta- tion 9:15 a.m. and 428 p.m. Occoquan — Falls.—Mary Jeaves at 9 a.m. Dougias Memorial and Fourth Street M. ‘Sun: Schools—Excursion to River Samuel Pentz leaves at 930 a.m. and 6% p.m. ‘Washington scien Trouble at the Fiying Horses. ‘The flying horses on the open space near 34 end P streets furnished another case fer the Police Court toda: There was a free fight in the crowd last night and a special policeman named Jones attempted to quell the disturbance. Charies Goodall and Charles Hutchinson, young colored men, were finally arrested and the charge against them was disorderly conduct. t Special Officer jones gave his version of b ay affair and Policeman Jwige told what e saw. “Do these flying horses run ail night?” the judge asked the officer. “No, sir.” the officer replied, “they shut down at 1030 o'clock.” ‘The boys then told their stories of the af- fair, telling the court that they were not at all responsible for the trouble, aad their counsel argued that his clieats were not wullty; that no disorderiy conduct had been shown “The whole thing was disorderty, the court. “flying horses and ail ings horses alwa: Brants and idlers. ‘The prisoners were fined $10 exch. piled First a Witness, Now a Defendant. Ernest Loeffier, the keeper of a grocery Store and wholesale liquor establishment on Brightwood avenue, appeared in Judge Miller's court a few days ago as a witness fot the defense in the Hellmuth Itquor case, and today he appeared as defendant in a similar case. Last Seturday Acting Ser- Zeant Evans found police duty dull in the city and he went out on the electric cers for a_ ride. Reaching Loeffier's place he off the car and went in. He was in citizen's clothes at the time and so he was not known, He had the usual hot weather complaint to make and, like many other persons, he made known a desire to invizera the warm and fatigued feeling with some col beer. The liquid refreshment was served, so he alleges. and he also charges thet stronger Hquor was dispensed at the usual Sty Prices. Subsequently a warrunt was recul and now Mr. Loeffler wants a ju trial in the Police Court. Webi’ Bond in the sum of $1,000 was given for his appearance. said These tly- attract a crowd of va- > More Time for “Rider's Castle’. ‘The case of alleged violation growing out of the unsunitary condition of the old build- ing on New Jersey avenue, known as “Rider's Castle.” was called for trial in the Police Court today. Gen for further time in order to sary changes made. The place, he said, Was owned by Mr. Rider's wife, and money | Would have to be borrowed on the prop- | erty before anything could be done. In or- | der to do that, he said, the occupants of the butlding. several families, would have to be gotte: of the house. Inspector Shepherd of the health office said he had no objections to a continuance being xranted if the ocupants were com- Pelled to remove from the place. ‘Their removal. Gen. Birney thought, was a difficult matter, and he said it could not | be accomplished in a day or two. He thought, however, that the place could be put in proper condition within a month. } Judge Miller finally determined to let the case go over until the 1th of next month, and if the changes are not made by that time. the case will be tried. _ ‘The District Sued for Damages. On th of last January Mr. Harrison . Brewer, a resident of the villace of Mt. Pleasant. Iking along Brown street in the villase.fell over the projection of a sktewalk. breaking his left lex and ankle, the injury costing him $300 tn medical at- tendance and putting him in bed for three moaths. Mr. Brewer alleges that the side- walk projected about eighteen inches above the street grade and was a trouble if not! 18th day of June and two days ago Inspec- menace to passers by. Therefore, he has sued the District for $10,000 damages, Cases of Sudden Hiness. Yesterday john Donhue, employed by the Cranford Asphalt Company, was taken suddenly ill at Massachusetts avenue and 2d street northwest. Lena Campbell, colored, living in Shreves alley. was found sick last evening at Flo- ju avenue and 7th street Yesley Harding of Keysville, Va. was taken {ll at the same point shortly after. t¥m. Johnson. a colored boy living at 190 Ist street southeast, was taken with a spasm at ist and © streets southeast yes- terday. _> B. and O. Railroad Branch of the ¥. M.C. A. The tweifth annual excursion of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian Association was held today at Island Park, Harver’s Perry. A special train left Baltimore at 7:30 o'clock | this morning. passing throuh this city at | 8: o'clock. and returning at 6 o'clock in| the evening. _ WH! Send a Kitle Team. Company B of the sixth battalioa, D. NL proposes to send a rifle team to Sea Girt at the same time the brigade team | to that place. The team will probably we this city on August Ll, returning on the 19th. ‘cursions via the nia Railroad. Train leaves Washington 11 aim. tomor- row, Friday. Tickets good to retura on all regular trains until the following Tues- gay inclusive. Rate for the round trip, Sle. : ‘siz. World’s Fair Excursions Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Special trains of new and handsome vesti- buled day coaches will leave Washington Via Chesa nio railway Saturday, turday, August st 23, at 2 p. m., and 0, without change. ar- day. Only one night on the road 's $17 round trip, valid Yeturning on ~egular trains within ten days. ‘This route enters Chicago on the lake front, f the exposition grounds. and G s engers dir at the world’s fair station, Midway Plaisance o> convent the «reat side hotels and ses. The most picturesque and between Washington and Chicago. For particulars call at ¢. and O. offices, 513 and 1121 Pennsylvania avenue. * original poem. “Gettysburg,” and gave also another of his selections, “On Guard.” Speeches were also made by Corporal ‘Tanner, Maj. Robe-t Hunter, president of the Confederate Veteran Union, Judge A. P. Smith of Cortlandt, N. Y., and Gen: Green Clay Smith. ‘Among those who were present were: President R. W. Hunter. Vice President T. J. Luttrell, “Secretary T. W. Hungerford, ‘Treasurer R. M. Hazrover, Messrs. Ander- son, Ackers, Blackford, Brown, Brazelm: Bayly. Breckinridge, Burke, Crandall. C laghan, Costin, Dardin. Fox, Falls, Harmon, Herrell, Hunter, Holland, "Jenkins, King, Krieg, Littlepage, Lewis, Dr. Lewis, Lor- entz," Maloney. Dz. Maloney, Moncure, Mudd. ‘Moore. Poindexter, Reily, Reynold Reamy. Stimson. rth, "Thompson, Tuberville, Thornton, Walsh, Waddell, Wooten. Whitt. Williamson, and Young, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Scott, Dr. Purman and daughter, Capt. Ranneis and daughter, Col. M."M. Whitney, Frank Randolph of Wisconsin, J. Orville Johnson and wife, t. D. G. Proctor, Capt. M. A. Austin and wife, Miss Mamie Austin, C. G. Bollin- Specht. J. H. Miller, Earle Tan- Myers, Mrs. Gen. Geo. E. Pickett, ;A. W. Barber and daughter. E. Cross, L. Lipscomb, J. E. Snow, G. Johnston, J.C. c eacock and daughier, F. H. Smith'and wife, Col. W. E. Rogers, John R. Hill, Mrs. Roe, Miss Moore, Mra. Dr. Frost, Miss Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Mrs. ‘Willey, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tracy, Col. and Mrs. York. Mr. and Mrs. Tryon, L..H. Rowe. W. F. Shaw, Jas. Tanner, Judge A. P. Smith of Cortlandt, N. ¥., Col. Butler Fitch, Adjt. Chas. EB.’ Troutman, Col. M. B. G. ‘Wright, Morris Ackerman, Capt. C. F. Rand, Capt. J. D. Colner, Dr. Dexter, medical director of third corps: Col. N. Shotswell, Gen. H. L. Street, adju- tant general, U.'V. U., and wife; Harry Sullivan, Gen. G. ¢. Ross, quartermaster general, U. V. U.: Gen. S.'8. Yoder, com- mander-in-chief, U. V. M. L. Stowell, Chas. A. Bretow and wife, Mrs. Killian, Capt. Dennis O'Connor. Capt. Wm. Sim: mons, Capt. W. H. Myers, Maj. H. W. Breisford, Paul Cook and wife and John Finny and wife. A large delegation of, members of Encampment. the officers and . No, 3, was also present, among whom were Col. James R. Fritts, Maj. Byron W. Bonney, Adjutant (an@ A. D.C. on the staff of the national commander) 0. A. Thatcher, and trustee, A Home for Sixty Days. When the name of John Turner was called in the Police Court this morning, a tall gray-hatred colored man answered. Trespassing on the grass in the Agricultu- ral grounds was the charge against him and he said he was guilty of the charge. “What about this case?" asked the court. “I found -him sleeping under the eve green trees in the grounds this morning, said Special Officer Hiram Johnson, “and when I aroused him he could not give any of himself and said he had no round, old man,” sald the judge; home?" * Step, “where's you ‘Ain't had none for a long time.” ‘Why don't you work?” ‘i'm affiicted about the head and body.” ‘What's the matter with your head?” “Tt goes around and I can't steady my- “Where do you get your meals?” ‘Wherever I can get them.” ‘Have you ever been in a hospital?” ‘Yes, sir.” “Asan act of mercy,” concluded the court, “I will send you down for sixty ys." eee a ‘Made Faces at the Conductor. Henry Smith, a colored boy, not more than ten years old, was a prisoner in Judge Miller's court this morning, the charge against him being disorderly conduct. ‘A cable car conductor was the prosecut- ing witness. His complaint was that the boy was on 7th street about the Smithson- jan grounds and he amused himself by jumping on and off the cable trains, mak- ing faces at the conductors and calling them names. Three hours were spent by the boy in this way and he was finally arrested by the conductor. “1 was only selling papers.” said the little boy, “I got on the cars to sell them and _the conductor spat in my face. “These conductors,” said the boy's moth- er. “is always foolin’ with the boys any- how. “You will have to keep your boy home or make him behave himself,” sald the court, nd this time a fine of $2 is Imposed.” Falls. ‘The Mary Washington goes to Occoquan Falls tomorrow morning at 9 a. m., return- ing at § p. m. There will be dancing all day on board, and a visit of three hours at the falls. On Saturday the fare to River View is 10 cents for everybody on the 945 a.m. and 1:45 p. m. boats only. On Sunday’ Fleurette dances for the last time at River View. ——— A Widow in Luck. Stephen J. Leahy died in Chicago on the | tor Hollinberger received a letter from an attorney in that city asking for informa- tion concerning the whereabouts of the widow, as the deceased had left considera- | ble property. This morning the widow ap- | peared at police headquarters and proved her identity by exhibiting her marriage cer- Uficate. This certificate showed that the widow's maiden name was Annie L. Getz | and she was married in New York city. She had not lived with her husband for | some time previous to his death, nor did she | know of his death until this morning. | - A Pair of Kids. Filbert Colback and Samuel Chapman, the latter a colored boy. were tried in the | Police Court this morning on charges of theft. Colback was accused of having stol- en two goats, or “a pair of Kids,” as Mr. Mullowney expressed it, but there was no proof against him and he was acquitted. One bull's tall, valued at % cents, was the article charged to huve veen stolen by Sam Chapman. The tall was brought into court. It had been painiad red, but as the proof fafled to show tha! be carried off the alleged stolen property, aS acquitted. eo Rall Officer Gordon’s Accident. Yesterday afternoon Cfficer Chas. H. Gordon of the fifth precinct met with a painful accident, receiving a pistol shot wound in his right hand. Two Italians were in a dispute, when the officer was called on to protect one. In arresting one, harles Steneka, he found a pistol in his pocket and in pulling it out, the muzzle upwards, it was discharged, the ball passing through his hand. He landed the prisoner in the station and then had his wound dressed by Dr. Strickler. _ $17 to Chicago and Return. The B. and O. R. R. wilt run specia! ex- | cursion trains of first-class day coaches to hicaxo August 1. 8 and 17, for which ex- cursion tieke! be sold ‘at one fare tor round. trip. will leave Weshingtoa | at 10:30 a.m. and arrive at Chicazo at Ils | bm. next day, running via Gratton and Bellaire and crossing the Allegheny moun- tains in daylight. Tickets will be good re. turning in day coaches on regular. trains | within ten days, including day of sale. * | = | Old English Silver is better in form and | style than any modern productions, in fact, the best patterns made today ar of It Howard & Co., 24 Fifth Avenue, New York, have the only complete assortment in Amer: | ica. Inspection invited.—Advt. i | the THE DESTITUTE CHILDREN. Some From the Industrial Home School Turned Over to the Board of Guardians. Yesterday afternoon after The Star's re- port closed in the case of the application of the Industrial Home School t> have eight boys, inmates of the institution, turn- ed over to the board of children’s guardians, Ar. Ross Perry in behalf of the board of children’s guardians continued his remarks. He explained that the board took no pos tion in the matter whatever, as its purpose was to work with the other organizations in a manner which would do most sood for the dependent children, He thought. how- ever, that when such application was made to the court it should be fuily shown that the institution making the applicaticen had not sufficient funds and he also thouxht it would be best if.one case were broughc at @ time in order that the merit of the par- ticular case might be inquired into. Judge Miller asked for some information concerning the Industrial Home School and its present relation to the reduced ap- Propriation. Mr. Abrahams assured the court that at present the institution had not cnousa mon- ey at its command to pay the current ex- penses unless some of the Industrial pur- suits were abandoned. : That the court hoped would never be done, and he assured counsel that, so far as he was concerned, he certainly :vould 0 very slow before he would do anything calculated to cripple such a magnificeat in- stitution and, at the same time, he ‘vanted to do the best he could for the board of guardians and did not want to cripple their appropriation. Mr, Abrahams explained that even if the court should commit the children, as asked, the board of guardiats could furnish the: homes where it would require no further expenditure of the appropriation. He fur- ther stated that with the present funds the institution could not be properly conducted ind he did not want to be a party to mak. ing short rations or turning the overtiow in- to the street. ‘Mrs. Barlow, matron of the Institution, said that there were now 76 inma of the home and she certainly could not make all ends meet if that number remained unle relief came from some source other than the present appropriation. After a further interchange of views re- garding the law and the appropriation Judge Miller said he was going to give the law the broadest scope tn the direction of caring for the dependent children. If it is shown that the children tn any particular Institution are rightfully there and the amount of money appropriated is not sut- ficient for their supnort, then the court will certainly come to thelr relief so far as it is in its power. A destitute child, id the judge. is destitute, and is the subject of this act whether it comes from an insti- tution or other place, if it is shown thi:t the institution is unable to properly provide for it. ‘Thie, of course, must be the result of a legitimate and economical expenditure of the al ‘opriation. ‘The court, however, said that there was nothing in the wording of the act to show that the various ineti- tutions had a right to draw upon the board of children’s guardians for the 49 per cent of the appropriation and thereby cripple the latter institution. Still the Iaw should be so broadly construed that no child should be left unprovided for. The Industrial Home School, said the court, had asserted posi- tively that with the reduced appropriation {t could no longer provide for ill the elil- dren there and the court would therefore turn them over or commit them to the cus- tody of the board of guardian: Agent Lewis was in court and he st he had a number of applications on fle for children and it only remained for to determine whether the persons applying for them were suitable persons ind would provide good homes for the children. For the present the children wili_ prob- ably remain in the Industrial Home School. BROQKLAND, Mrs. Charles Rockwood of Leaminster, Mass., with her little son, has joined her husband in Brookland, and is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. 8. Daniels. Miss Ruby Schwier has returned from a visit? to Congress Heights. Mr. A. W. Harris has finally decided to accept the presidency of an agricultural college in Maine, and Mrs. Harris will re- turn from Asbury Park next month to dismantle her pretty Brookland home pre- paratory to removing to the residence on the campus at Odelin, which is provided for the college president. Mrs. Ritze of Baltimore, with Miss Ritze, is visiting -her daughter, Mrs. Fer- guson of South Brookland. Mrs. Rector of Rectortown, Md., with her children, is spending part ‘of the sum- mer with her parents, “Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Means of Michigan avenue, Mrs. N. B. Malone fell down a flight of stairs recently and injured her arm and back so severely as to confine her to the house, but at present she is recovering. ‘The preiiminary meeting toward organia- ing a lodge of Odd Fellows, which was held at the residence of Mr. Julius O. Bogas, was largely attended, and the regular or- ganization will take place Monday even- ing next in the town hal yf. Mascart, head of the French bureau of meteorology, under the escort of Prof. Abbe of the United States weather bureau, has been inspecting the scientific depart- ment of the Catholic University. rot. Mascart is quite distinguished the pion- eer of weather observations throughout Europe. In connection with Dr. H. J. Pen- rod, now of Brookland, formerly in charge of the United States signal office at New York, Prof. Mascart conducted a series of calculations and observations regarding the progress of Storms across the ocean and the predeliction of icebergs in the Iine of travel which have been of vast use and interest to commerce. Each evening a cablegram was sent to Prof. Mascart at Paris, and, by the records thus secured the risk from storms in the regular lines of traffic has been reduced to a minimum. — Transfers of Ren) Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed es fol Maggie G. Banes to R. Goldschmia, subs 12 and 14, sq. 678; $. L. A. Barr to F. T. Sanner, one-half Int. sub 65, sa. 3; $-~ John Sherman to D. Cleveland, int. in subs 38 and 29, sq. 276; $3,000; lot 4, sq. 573; $2,000. T. A. Lambert to W. J. Donovan, sub 10, 7. G. W. Yager to same, same 3. A. A. Hoehling, et al, to Pettit, lot 26, sq. 822; stom. J. 8. t_to Jos. Vogel, sub i%, Long $2,200. Jane E. Potter to J. F. James, lots 5 and 26, blk. 1, Palisades of Potomac; $1,223. Robt. Butler to |’ More- land, pt. 197, T’s add. to Georgetown; 31.800. W. H. Manogue to M. T. Burns, lot ixi.bik. 27, Long Meadows; $1,400. O. B. Hallam to W. A. Hutcherson, pts. 4 and 5, sq. 6; $3,262.50. G. G. Bradley, et al., to Ann Giles, pt. 1, sq. $43; $-. W._D. Prout, et al., to same, same property: $. C. C. Wiisen to Marie Schmidt, sub 131, lot 127 . G's sub Mt Pleasant; $. G. W. Fowler to B. W. Sisson, et ee in trust, lots 3 and 4, bik. 2,1, 3, and 5, bik. Sand 10, bik. 4, West Brookland Park; $- W.H. Dawson to T. H. Pickford, sub 130, sq. 274: 3. C_J. Hanback to Louls Kemme! ®, sq. 723; $-. O. B. Hallam to 4. W. pt. Johnson, pt. to Margaret P. Smith go Nelly T; L. C. Loomis to W. and 107, sq. 5, Montello; $200. A. to J. L. Powell, sub 27, sq. 70; $. 4 ‘Washington Charters. The Washington Hernia Institute was ineor- porated in Alexandria yesterday. J, Whit Herron of Washington is president, D. K. Elliott of Washington, vice president; and Dr. T. K. Galloway. surgeon in charge. Tho Murphy Patent Nailless Horseshoe Company of Washington has also been incorporated here, with A. P. Lightbill, Timothy Murphy, W. J. Pollock, “A. B. Copper and Thomas Kerby corporators, Albert Cowles’ horse ran away from Ver- mont avenue and © street yesterday, and buggy colliding with a tree at the Riggs market was damaged $2. sul v Valter Tins, Was, Nervous. “Five years ago I had rheumatism so severe that, — I was obliged to use acane. Iwas tired of life — ‘snd aburden to those about me. My doctor HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — only succeeded in giving mes little help at — times. Toften suffered from dizziness, and it — seemed almost impossible to bear the pains. I HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA CURES. worried much and was subject to nervous spells ‘which greatly reduced my strength. I bought « bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand before the med- icine was all gone I was much better. I kept on until I felt like a different person. I have HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — sained fifty pounds. Iowe my present good | — health to Hood's Sarsaparilia.” MRS. MARY ©. — CRYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. ‘HOOD'S PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the Peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8 iad De. TOURNAMENTS AND ELECTIONS. Lively Times Montgomery Coanty in Spite of Hot Weuther. Correspondence of The Evening Star. a Rockville, July 26, 1898. ‘The tournament and festival held-yester- day at Barnesville was a complete success and was attended by over 2,000 persons, and the day was observed as a general holiday in that vicinity. An eloquent charge to the knights was delivered by H. Reese Wood of Frederick, and a cor- onation address by H. Maurice Talbott of Rockville. Eleven knights had entered the con- test. W. B. White of Barnesville won the set of harness and crowned Mrs. Ollie White of Barnesville as queen of love and beauty, H. L. Davis of Fountain Mills re- ceived ‘a saddle as second prize and crown- ed Miss Florida Molesworth of Monrovia as first maid of honor, C. L. Wood of New Market received third prize and crowned Miss Gertie Wood of Barnesville second maid, Samuel Hershberger of Washin; received fourth prize and crowned Miss Rebecca Hall of Poolesville as third maid. In the orphans’ court yesterday the fol- lowing business was transacted: The last will and testament of Rebecca J. David- son, deceased, was admitted to probate and record. The will of Sarah Brooke, deceas- ed, was filed and admitted to probate and record. Letters testamentary on the per- sonal estate of Jacob Day, , were granted to Hezekiah Day, the executor named in the will; bond, $200. John H, Parsley and John W. Metz, executors of Peter Colleton, deceased, passed their first account in the personal’ estate of the de- ceased. Florida H. Hurdle, administratrix, with the will annexed of Nettie L. Car- rick, deceased, filed rt of sale of real estate. Philomon M. Smith, guardian to Robey F. Day, filed a final release of his ward. Maria E. Willson, executrix of Leonidas Willson, deceased, was directed by the court to convey certain real estate by a good and sufficient deed to Lavinia Davis on payment of a specified sum of money. During the prevalence of a severe storm some days ago the residence of Mr. Hugh Cc eee near Seneca, this county, was. struck by lightning. The building was con- siderably damaged’ and the inmates stun- hed and badlys frightened. ‘The. lightning struck a large locust tree near the house and passed from it to a dormer window, demolishing it completely, shattering the window frame and sash, and entering the room struck @ bureau, splitting It from top to bottom, and shivering the looking glass Into fragments. It also entirely destroyed some pictures on the wall, and passing downward burst like a ball’of fire in the dining room beneath, The democratic primary election, which takes place on Saturday next, is ‘the all- absorbing topic of conversation throughout the county, and judging from the number of bets being made considerable money will change hands on the result. Both wings of the partv appear to be confident of suc- cess and both are working day and night to achieve the victory. With so many con- flicting reports from the several districts it Is Impossiple to form a definite conclu: sion in regard to the winners. 8. A. M. pees Ss The W. and G. R. R. Sued for Damages. Charles E. Andrews and his wife, Sarah A. Andrews, by A. Kilgour and R. Ford Combs, have filed a suit for damages of %,000 against the Washington and Georgetown Rallroad Company. It is alleged that Sep- tember 19th last Mrs. Andrews was a passenger on one of the cars on Pennsyl- vania avenue and I5th street andwas thrown therefrom and seriously injured. It is fur- ther stated that another of defendan’ cars was permitted to obstruct the tracks, and the servants of defendant seeing that the cars would collide requested her to leave the car she was on, and she endeav- ored to do so, and fell with great violence EXCURSIONS, &c. 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 ASSOCIA- 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 BOUND TO “GET AHEAD,” because your savings earn just ‘Gs much proportionately as do large sums. SA Nowhere elee will your savings earn euch large returns or be safer than mvested with the ““PIDEL- ivy.» €27-Call and investigate the matter for yourself and Jearn our methods. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. _HARRIBON DINGMAN, President. ty26 |Cuearest Tours Even Oncamrzen.} @93,00 Isn't much for a trip to the WORLD'S FAIR, including hotel accommoilations while there and personal services of our guldesif you desire them. ——CONN’S TOURS, of course, ——None sre so popular as these cele- brated tours; none offer such wonderfally small rates. You msy leave this city the coming Bicyclists Tae Wasutxorox Loxx Axo Trost Coompaxy. PAID-IN CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘This company has for sale choice real estate notes at par and accrued interest, which afford ascertain yearly income of 6 per cent interest, aud are as safe ‘88 government bonds. ‘This company pays interest on savings deposits, acts as executor, administrator, &c. ‘Loans money on approved real estate and collateral. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President, INO. R. CARMODY, Treasurer. WM. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS: Charles B, Bailey, John A. Hamilton, . L. Barber John B. Larner, James L, Barbour, ‘Theodore W. Noyes, iain E. Bark Isadore Saks, HN. Batchelder, NH. Shea, aries Baum, fohn R. Carmody, Horece 8, Oe tinings, foraco 8. Cuini 4.5. Daritneton, All trains ran over tBe lovely “*C. AND 0." ROUTE, ——W> offer you any advantages offered by any otherroute or company. and more advantages than all the others together. @@-SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED EX- PLANATORY BOOKLETS. Or call! Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 Meremnorr Bina, 1110 F Sz 6:45 P.M. xviitke. 6:45 P.M. “Zcrcotrs teed Mess op Go stmmer and M on dancing on the new pavilion. Go down to Marshall Hall on the River Guus Site x moran Maca‘ester at 10 am. and 2p. m. andtake Mtestuer fn the eventnz'ip Tatas Boal ce Round tn Fo CULONIAL BEACH Hi EL STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. 81 NIGHT. #20 MONTH, With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies. Excursiovists no necessity for carryipg baskets. ‘Bach Rooms with all new suits. For farther information apply R. H. EVANS, 1321 F. Tue Naroxat Sare Devosrr, 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., 1800, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. SAMES at SOHMCTOR, eeand Wee eettaont. NS vice THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice President. E. FRANCIS 1:1GG8, Treasu wm UY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE rock of the Columbia Ind. Insurance ‘Only 85,000 worth will be sold, and, as 8 Der guaranteed. it is a very good investinent ‘Call at the Hirt Floor, Meat! batiaing, on the street and received a fracture of songs Soi D.’ the right leg, was greatly bruised, &c. ‘sions LES J JAMES. A Bicyel: Yesterday afternoon Mr. "W, Hicox, | Consox & Miacanrxzy, while riding a bicycle on the north side of the Capitol, collided with a team, striking the horse. He was not hurt, but so nar- row was his escape that he fainted. In a Uttle while he recovered. —_s>__ The Charge Dismissed. Richard Chase, a young colored man, who lives in Anacostia and has a vegetable gar- den about his house, had some trouble about a rooster belonging to Mrs. Jordan, his next-door neighbor. There was a fight among the fowls in Richard's chicken house and he went to drive out Mrs. Jordal rooster. In so doing, it is charged, blinded the rooster, and for alleged cruelty to animals he was tried in the Police Court this morning. Richard denied that he was responsible for the chicken's injuries, and said he was of the opinion that the injuries were in- filcted by another rooster. ‘The charge was dismissed. Partext Scrrratsa is no virtue if there bea Beecham’s ag Pills (Tasteless) Positively cure Indiges- tion, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Why endure continued Martyrdom? Flour, Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders (special prices. M. Metzoxn, Grocer, 417 7th st. n.w.1t* “Bombastes Furiosos” Amusen, A wild goose chase Exasperates. I do not bait the people with misrepresenta- tions to induce sales of roughly made Furniture, T do not want to sell that kind. + T dosell Furniture that looks well and wears well in “Time” Payments at *‘Bottom” Prices, Joux RuppEx, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. = ~ Johnston's, 729 7th street. Sugar reduced. Granulated, 5!c. jy27-2t - Sun Rise Chop Tea. The best 50c. Tea. att Merzoxn’s, 417 7th st. n.w. eared Begin to Save For Christmas. Bay all your Household Utensils at Trorr's and you will save enough to buy most of your intended Christmas presents, 1602 14th at. n.w. What the People Say. “We have ‘examined the stuff” and find every statement you make correct. The same Rng Couch you sell at $13.50 credit stores charge €20 to $25. The same Cluster-log Ex- tension Table you sell at @Scredit stores charge 98, 89, dc. fe had no ides of this great dif- ference until we ‘examined the stuff’ and found that doubling the price on some goods does not change the quality.” Justo. Don't doubt till you try. Gnrasty (the Pusher), . Furniture, China, Glass, &e., Cheap for Cash Oniy, jy27-2t «1510-12 7th n.w., bet. Pand’Q. Large Bottle Port Wine, 50c. 1t* M. Merzoen, 417 7th st, n.w. —— Sugar Reduced. Granulated, 5!¢0. 729 Tth street. See advt. 4y27-at ——_—>- Tis Not Often You find Jean Drawers to fit like ours—at 48c. it Henry Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. sirens i Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affections of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists, original and only sure cure for this trouble. iy24-6t For medical use Rye Whisky, qt. 75c. ate ‘M. Merzorr, 417 7th st. n.w. a Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. ‘All druggists sell 2 — try our 4-year-old pure re S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w. cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandruff. jy15-tf Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggists. apas-te Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the ‘bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggista sell it.3 : feces Elixir Babe cures all malarial diseases, . is making » spe- | MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ¥xchange. Loans. ids and all securities Itstez ik, Philadel pi, Bost A specialty made of investinent securities. District Boutte aut! all local Hatlroad, Gas, tusurance and el ephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone C. T. Havexser, Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F ot nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash oF on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co. , New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchance. Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exebange. Lamson Bros, & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leaps Telephone, 453. Jel7-tr NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘TBE FoRUM ror avavst. CONGRESS AND THE FINANCIAL CRISIS: India’s Actio \d the Sherman Law, am ree HORACE WHITE. ‘The Doom of Silver, ee Danger in Hasty Tariff Re’ Vision. BAFAEL H. WOLFF. Mark Twain and His Recent Work _ = FRANK R. STOCKTON. ‘Tasks Left for the Prof. ANGELO HEILPRIN. AN INSIDE VIEW OF DAILY JOURNALISM: Journalism as a Career, W. KELLER, Do¥ am lent hay Ce We ‘ork Club, {word tothe Ore of Sone TEER SPEED. a Si suonery. 5 UUER, Bditor of the New ¥« Times. Art and Shodd: Reply to Criticiems, dduniciol Sanitation in WBE OROK ARRIBOR. Z on. "De. JOHN 8. BILLINGS, How My Character Was Formed, GEORG EBERS. America’s Achievements in Astronomy, EDWARD 5. HOLDEN, “ ba A a om ‘Lick Observatory. vamp Conse an SEE Bix Ge aie % in the W: apteteres ce ‘ame Disappearing ip SODORE ROOSEVELT. THE FORUM. NEW YORK. oy gear a copy. ALL DEALERS. J. 85a year. AAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAR, QOOVOOO00000 000000 UV VUVYV VV EV YY VV VEY VYVVUVYVYYVYYYYYYYEVYVY Bt 30: iG: Dose Be Deticare i0F EQ)E sbout asking for CREDIT. Ro- 10 meinber here it is the rule to Kive EQPE teenanot the exception. We've ZQ)E only ONE PRICE. Between cash Z()E snd periodical payments there's ZQ)E tot & cent's worth of difference. ZOE We founded our 302 Egorraste Cuzprr Se | 70 TEM ZOE tor the exprees 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 so 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 simplest—easiest— NV UNYVNVVYV VEY UVYN EVN VN NN VY YYEVYVEVYVVY YN OVE V EVEN TNT ASASA/ AAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAASARAAAAAARANAAAAAL UV UVEWYYYNYY OV YV VEN YON VT VOY UN YY OVO NY VO YOY EVERY YN YU YYY SSSSCOSSOSessosesosses: saa ‘most unéonditional 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. SSSCSooSsesesseseeseso =~ S Socos: AVY Te VEN VV YUN VVN VV PN EVN VY YVEV YY VERY VOY YY NYU VYVUVYYOVTRVVYV ETN VOY EVEN ET UTE YY YY Hovse axo Aenamaxy, 917, 919, 921, 923 7THST., jyag COOMABB. AVE. N. W. 22 BAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAK, 00000000 OOQOOV0000 SVVVUVVV VY VV EVV YY YYYYNVYVYVVYYVYYTVYVY FY, oN Sor AAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAAAANAAAASASAAAAAAARASASARARAABARBAAAAA SOSOSSSSooosess. WWY YY Gexts Surrs Scourep AND PRESSED TOK. Conts, 50c. ; Pants, 250. : Verts, Altering and ring done in best inauner. Goods called for and Sawn iodo a as eae 1030 snd 225 N. Eutaw st. ‘wa. | i River View wharf at 9a.m., home at § | 25 canta. ES RAND. ER VIEW. Hi Kicker in the W d fenest Kicker in the World, Grand ‘Orchestra board the Pents and at iver View fe Sa More features of amusement than all other "The Foutz Sunday a¢ 10:45 and 5:30 ‘an 45 a.m. 3:15 and 5:30. Tiekets, Star CH: Ze. “Children, 150. ty27 ER RANDALL, ‘Sole Proprietor. De ARS. XCURSION. DOUGLASS MEMORIAL AND FOURTHSTREET ME. SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ULY 28, 1803—TO KIVER VIEW. aaraathes Sat am. M4 p. Leaves iver View at Lm. Sand 10p.m. Adults, Ze. Children, Parents and friends of the scbools cordialiy invi towoand spends pleasant day. i si CHICAGO AND RETURN via GHESAPEAKE & OnI0 NEW AND HANDSOME VESTIBULED TRAINS, LEAVING WASHINGTON 2 P. M. ATURDAY, JULY 29, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. OTHER EXCURSIONS WILL FOLLOW. ‘The scenic C. and 0. is as quick as any otber route. Apply at the ticket offices of the company, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, for particulars. H. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. GAZES World’s FaimTours. Repvvcev Rares, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILKOAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good going or returning via NIAGARA FALLS. 3y25-30” Special ‘eges given in both directions. Tiel sino ani Rovember ia For tickets, hotels ana call oa particulars call Wy, p VAN WICKLE, _ty2-1m 1225 Pa. ave. WORLD'S Fain EXCURSIONS. ‘On and after July 18 we reduce our prices fully 25 rcgut for Pullann conducted parties euvita every ‘reed aaa ‘and revurninx via.a dit ferent route. Wecan take you to Chicago and board Souobe week at our fcst-c'ass hotels on the | Shore and cleae to fair xrounds and return you home for #33 to 660. {okt references: Those who have traveled with us ee end rH THE THOMAS VOREIGR', OORIST 00. 3y22-3m_ Ma OTS FOR SALE AT CHAPEL, POINT. wD _TO 4 meet the, deafre of many” aicons, » subahviion hias bren inade of this beautiial and bealthy smamer resort. apd lots are now. forsale. Universally sd- Initted to be the most attractive, water of the Potomac: 83 miles from Washi Fall or steamer. Catholic. church Eplscopal-church, soon, to. be erected. Vestmient for health and ‘pleasure. dna firetegne Fr iat fo CHARLES ¢ i b. LANCASTE! 1313 F st. n. w., Washington D. NEW PALACE straMen HARRY RANDALL ‘To Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and all fans overs. SUNb, AY, TUESDAY and SD. ‘ver View wi 7am., returning on Mo: DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY about 3-30; First-clase accommodation for ~ passensers. mate rooms. “Excellent meals, Iy10sm E.'S. RANDALL, Proprietor. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘By Wash... Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroa3. ¢ * torical points. No delay. eS ees 1130 ata and 12:50, “Hound tip, 10:30, 1:30 p.m Round trip, “Mount Vernon grounds open daily. exce: a casa SU . Charles st. Baltimore, ‘atiorney-atLaw, catlaw, Iyis-oe 35 cents.” Ti aim. to 4 p. mee ‘auitsston, 35 cents” ™* G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pasa. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Mansaer. se12 OCGCOQUAN FALLS. Steamer Mary Washington every FRY histori fain? Tne Rioat detienta all-day svoerace roing 0 cite, Bwncing all day on the boat” Everr PRIDAY fren ‘Neketa, DALI con 3910-1m_ GUSMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALT. ers MACALESTER and RIVER maul trip fare at all titues, ae 0 ee . EXCEPT SUNDAY—River Queet 2 9,30 a.m, Macalester, from Sst_"wharf, Stes follows ¢ DAIL st wharf at ‘SI m.; the River 45. 7and Rp.m. Pas- sengery can re’urn on ang steataer INDIAN HEAD EVENING TiPS_THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROCGH: | QUE THE SUMAIEN. Wenrine Mat. whact wt 8-45 be, lacding at Marshall He w ‘Leaving Marshall Hail at ade Music op all trips and at Marshall alt, Schroeder's Orct "@ Dancing Music on the Bie Pa- Villon. “Parties can ico down to Marshall Hall on the mornin of afternoon trips of our steamers and return gh aus of the Companys regular boats for one round- trip tare, 250. MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM. BOAT CO. ay4-tt ‘on the salt | plendid i Hotel and other | re VABIN JOHN BRINGE— STEAM LAUNCH 10c. GRAND FAMILY DAY, EVERY SaTURDAY To River View. on which occasion everrhotty om, the Samuel 3. Pentz at O45. mane 1 PE VANTA Rome. RTH WEST AND. RACK. SPLEYDID CEN Bi Maan iFiceNt, Eo Teatns LEATE + ARMINGTON FROM ScATTON ie PMENT. * Brinut out the baby and iittie owes CORNER OTH AND B STS. AS St River View next Saturday”. dhe Peuts,st Por Pittsbrare fm, (for River View and indien Head. ‘Tiekets, 85 Sarreenet E. 8. RANDALL, Proprigtor. with Siac 9 ervey . to in: 10. byt7-49 10c. Ganavolls Sod." Dinine “Gar Marrisoare STEAMER MACALESTE® TO MOUNT VERN Jana. Cormambre er, > SUMMEE SCHEDULE: oe Pi ree. sits arTERNO' A HNe AEP OCUOCR smARP, > Porras aa ea TO MOUNT VERNON. KOMP AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACALESTRR, Buu, Nor the Ladies’ Mowat Fecasn ‘hess ‘lation Bea m heated throne Pieesaae a MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL STEAMBOAT Co TEAMEE BARTHOLDI CHARTER —THE SToniy fast. boat for “small for “hire. “AtC Estes Both aba FALL a foot of Fst m EXCHANTS AND MINERS M TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. oe Sore Gee Chatham... = Capt. H. D. Foster. aetuaba Te aba aaitcMDTy bubs ee Pant including meals and upper deck — ‘Round trip. iad Fare, inela arin: : Fore children betwee 8 nd 12 youre Forturthor'taformation address orfure HUGGINS, Acent. ‘A. 1a 17.) Foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Ma. Si ites .B. TURN 2 Wanwex. ¥ TURNER. ARTBUE W. ROBSON, Agt.,615 15th at. n.w., Washington. AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE FAREWELL Of the Company apd JEANNIE WINSTON, POSITIVELY HER LAST APPEARANCE IN OPERA THN WasHtAGTON: First Production in Several Years of Von Suppe's SAW SEBASTIAN, STON, LAURA JOYCE-BELL AND JOSEPH NE KNAPP. SATURDAY NIGHT—Farewell Performance and BENEFIT OF THE ATTACHES, srr BA DIYS: EW NATIONAI THEATE: Evenings at 8:15. Saturday Matinee st 2 Ninth Week of the Comedy Season. Everybody's Friend. Reserved Seats, 25, 50 and 750. ‘5c. General Admission. Next week—Tenth week of the comedy Dion Bouciault's “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” iy4-0t SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO OCEAN CITy, MARY- land. leaving Baltimore aud Ohio at i2 p.m every Saturday via Baitimore; three on’ the deantiinl Chesapeake Bay: two hours and = gnarter in parlor car tothe ocean” Returniu following Monday. This will cive Washingtonians an oppor tunity to examine lots in view of rurchase. ota, Covering sxvenes of trio, ineludiag board at Atlantic Hotel sale at office of THE SINEPUKENT BEA + 808 Tre at aw. Limited to thirey iys-1m, BAY RIDCE, On the Ghesapeake, Isnow in ttaglory, and affording full enjoyment for excursioniste. ‘Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fifth ‘Regiment Band. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week days. 9:15 a m. and 4:28 p.m Sundays, 2:35 am and 3:15 p.m. Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 cents, A deliehtfal trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cents. Jo12-taol CARHART & LEIDY. ¥8 Tin, at 308K x jase. * Mess Cuevior Neorsoe Surmts 55c. Ite singular why you will persist in paying Gc, for Calico Neglice Shirts when there's so much better Value elsewhere — for less money. Maybe it's becanse you can't good value when you see it, maybe 11's becuse you are led think they're reduced from $1 21.50, Our Striped Cheviot Negi Bie. are better made and ae ane Mairas Bows which were reduced to 2 for 25e—for neglige shirts. Two Items for Women. a Essk P.m. daily, with & eae, Dinine Car Pi Express, 7. Patines sanmne ee Sleeping Cer - aay in Teorser City wit) ine direct Seamanee For Auntie Oo sh ahma 12 1B. by POR ALPea: XDRT Aria, 4.90, 7. 450.45, 14S an. 1002 4h For: 5 baad Tientted, 0 For Pittehane "and war stations, # Luray, Natnral Brilen a Chattansora’ and ing care thromeh to Me For Luray, 3.30.2, dailr. Dining Car f more Ta" dally or Patlatelobie wok FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. 50 a.m. week Hon, ON". m. Aatte. Land §.40p. "mi. Au antose (nave cat), Waa. m, week dave, ‘tar Washington Hp tamer, Rachamers Wnts a 7.400. mn. daily exoant Ss Ws ton to Baftato. and Wimire at 10.15 a. iamsport oaly: Aa for Famenieers, Vp. Staats ent toate 2a. er orees ‘aud Cleveland. and R49nm. a ‘an4 Staunton, #19.4%— mn. Win: Memphis, 11.30 9. jamohis and Neste es . Aatiy a1 Harriss with theoaek Etsriam tor Pietsne and Clevelant Pati eabmow. Nouth 49 nm. Anty for Pi 0) "a. ittebare. Cole days, and Ss. am week $.404n0 11.00 &. mi. we Poma.s every day al m. express Nashviila Strdag ith See a Spm arent 3D THe sonTe, ears SUES mh ety 4.99 anf 1.57 ‘only 7:10pm Be j For Baltimore, wnat Nera. 3.00. x3.40. 15. x71, R.O, 45 minnton), x & Sn, <0 80, - tha Pm. CTS. $0.05. “9.40, iL ton 5 Junction and war mints, 19. 39 ins a.m. £115 nm. Bron am 4 Aye ant ee NEw YORE AND PATE ADELPRT A. ForPhiladaiehia, New Tork, Boston daiic, R00 TAROT Dain Pata, 18 09 G.O8, Dinine Car). 2.99, GL39p. m.. VAM orelonk), RR nee Ses: ‘or B nto a saa Baoan nat nae ron! fo. Roster itnancie tovigm, landing pemsmosereis Baek new. ‘Sundar. Gen. Manseer. tic City, 10.008.m. end12.00n00n. Sam ASO. ‘Gen. Pam ICHMOND axp na F. W.HUIDEROPFT 4 RF Rehadnie tn trains areive and leave an arrive and Joa! ws ham. | Pall New to, Atlante ‘anti Momtromers. which Greensboro wi") Sine-ser for Aneast. qoond and te Het eset coe Dawe 10.43 non_—Daile WASHINGTON AND SOTTH- WPSTERN VERTIBULI = Pullman S!rener ine can Naw York ta Monto one LIMITED. compowt and Dining Cars. ant " Feane teomery. New ‘an’ New York to Achevi'leand Hot to Memphis vis Birminehan, Birmineyam to Wi unites at ati S25 =, Daly. excort Sunday, for Front Roya. i resh: fe to Asheville sod INSON WASHINGTON AND ONTODIVISION leove Ronnd Hill and &.30 >. rachingtom of 9.10 a.m. 4.35 25 p.m... except Sunday. atatione. Retarntne Gasiv tor for Morr An “a Ww Rm. Aste for "Laesbare ant 4 interns. fashinetan <2 j=) zane xoT wag. — |-e8) "mein. Rae | sz] ine much “*noise™ turpinied at stat it, at were and nt’ Pansencer is) Fen gg Wake EN Gen. WT. ATURK. Gen. Pam. Act. ‘BANKUUPT shor “[IS BROWN, Genera! Aceot Passoncer Dept SoS. iwoye what —29 —* S Leon J i) 731 Tra Sr. | SHTTTTTNSTTTHNTTS TNT TTT TTT TS f A Frex Ticest Frox Wasurxo. TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., AND €25 IN CASH. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of words made up from the letters in the words BUTYS' BROMO LITHIA, using the letters ax many times as is wished, but not to use the sate letters in amakins any word more times than it appears in BUTIS' BROMO LITHIA, All answers to this offer must be addressed to the FE. A BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D. C.. \d aust be submitted by 12 o'clock noon Avwrust 5, 1893, Each answer must be accompanied bya LABEL taken from a bottle of BUTTS’ 1:OMO LITHIA. ‘No limit to the number of trials under the samme sig nature. 1TS' BROMO LITAIA cures headache where all other bromos fail. For sale by all druggists. Price, 10cemts. 320 ‘DRY GooDs DEALERS, Have adopted the fcllowins pina és stir up bostness ave adopted the followins plan’ st Gurine the dull months of stmuner: “They. have Se. Cured three eveant theces of farpt 5 a ye SOLID OAK ANTIQUE "FINISH FOLDING SOLID-OAK ANTIQUE FIN ve SOLL GAR ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING BOOK ‘These nitractive as well as useful pieces of furul- ture are not for sale, Dut we propose to sive ‘helm to Our customers withut cost, Pioase calland vet acerd and ciecalar which will gpgin tig am on which we prevent nel doe ou to the abovn attractions we are Land UMBKELLAS cnetourts of of regular apolis 11:39 nom iy my 45 . Fridays, toot arpives ‘he Samos 7 in with dining car Lett Mae. oe rare Pirare beam. Because es for al! points. Fa Hinge ehenge Mondgre, Weanentays ont in Union APEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN FFFRCT MAY 28, rem. [Trains cave daily from Union Station (Band 8.0, s ina P. V. Tami bee 'y—Express for Gontoneritie, Cyan Waynesboro” Stannton re finis pointe: dallr, except Sun Iman ‘orations ant tickets FW PULURR, Gen Panoneer Arent ipst Vir- ‘Company's 0 PIANOS AND ORGANS. __ SIGN OF MERIT Is patronace. There are over 99.000 FISHER PLA NOS in wae tn this country.every one giving satisfaction. *PORENG AND piano maker, tuner and repairer, te rear, orjans s.. = workshop in ar RY ‘Sold here cneany terma. ay27__ SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 FST. XW. red Tumine, OS HE KRAKAU K PIANO IS GHE nulten with arias aa well ae pall Ove use. Call at TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 12006 st. @. BRUNT eet sre aay tae, ECOND-FAND PIANOS, ‘ABE & GO., LIAM C. PRISS! Factory mall. Maryland aod Vi Fr Piano Tuner aod ints and some of our oWn inake, ‘Gell pire. Dut Sitentiy ased ]” Sis Penua. ave, 02 OTH ST. 8. W. Orders oF fo District. Low fst prices” Advice given parchanere free of charse. myl-tt _romstructed after the ‘Dost ts of Fare Wood cases. Lith tw, by the ninsical profeesi artistic designs an din Beautiral 1 ERC. receiv J FLORENCE will leave 324 st. and cans), Bis amartinent ff WASAGOODS ot popular prices town, for Cabin John Bridge on Sundaye only, at | Good UNBLEACHED COTTON, insnort iemetie So Ganat for day and eruing parton, Hetsoaable mice | JAN DRAWERS, Se BALBRIGUAN FP eyeniing Da ie 4 0 rH SOHN AMARC NNER 400 Ti : ab; z ter aoe eae aaien 20 Lith st as” Puat: | SHlnpS, Soc, Asplendia UNLAUNDERED SH STEEXNAY, GASH, GABLER. BuIcas PLAN ‘Organs: x ie D STN i or sale Pa are