Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia and fair and warmer, but conditions are ABOUT GEORGETOWN. A Canal Boat Strikes a Rock and Sinks. for local thunder storms Saturday; winds shifting to southerly and then to westerly. For Virginia, generally fair, except Jocal showers on the cvast; winds shifting to southerly; warmer. CONDITION OF THE WATER. and condition of water at 8 = Falls, — 79: —— reoeiving reservoir, ur 2 aa perature, $4; con- ‘emperature, 81 couaitlon influent gate 3 at house, 96; effluent gate house, 36. High tide. Fa8em. 7:44 p.m. scaled, Pesaeaeaaem mee gro Havz You Smoxep “Apwreat,” the new Cigarette? We think you will like them. Most smokers prefer them fo any other brand irre- spective of price. —__-—___ Paice Svoars Repucep. ed on Gifth page. Groceries of every deserip- es For Srarva Lawn go to Jonw R. Kexzy, oth street wing, Couter market. Telephone 1064. estar eae ‘Tax Great [vss still continues at the Bx- yres Carrer Oveanixe Works, 631-635 Masse- Qhusetts ave. Telephone, 426. Carpets made CizY AND Disiwick AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. “Everybod: —__ EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 0:6 a.m., 145 and 6:45 p.m. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 Bm. and 2 p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 mm. and 2 p. Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:45 Pm Bay Ridge.—Trains leave B. and O. sta- fion 9:15 am. and 4:28 p.m. posamscno bas . Funeral of Mrs. Morse. ‘The death last Tuesday of Mrs. Mai Baretta Wederstrandt Morse throws a shadow of grief over a wide circle of friends and admirers. Mrs. Morse was one of the best-known women of the time. Her birth Rappened seventy-eight years ago near Bal- timore. She was the daughter of P. C. Wederstrandt, who was one of the first teen midshipmen appointed in the Mnited States navy. Her husband was a distinguished politician of the south and held many important offices. Since his death, in 1866, Mrs. Morse has resided in this city, where her death took place. She was the frst vice rasent of the Mount Ver- Bon Association frem Louisiana, and was also president of th: Ladies of Charity. ‘The funeral took piace this morning at Gt. Matthew's, ani‘ the interment will be in the family vault in the Cathedral ceme- tery, Balttmore. At the service this morn- ‘mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Will- Spans The Honorary pallbearers were Col . G. Berret, Gen. Vincent, Lieut. Staunton, ‘J. Davidson Hill, Mr. E. Francis Riggs Col. Corbin. ———————— ‘Mustn’t Sleep Under a Tree. Benjamin F. Colbaugh, a painter from Bradford county, Pa.came here about a ‘week ago looking for work. He ts not a @rinking man, but his funds gave out and Jast night he crawled under one of the large pine trees in the Agricultural grounds Went to sleep. This morning he did Rot leave his sleeping quarters before day break and Park Watchman Moffatt ar- Yested him and locked him up for trespass. ‘There was no grass under the tree. but the Watchman would not take the excuse of- fered by the man in such unfortunate cir- ‘cumstances. Before Judge Miller the Pennsylvanian sppeared and told his story: : did you stop night before last?” the court asked him. “At No. 701 4th street northwest,” replied the er. “What made you sleep in the park last " was his reply. “and 2 thought there was no harm in my sleeping Under the tree.” “You had better said the understand,” Gpaee, “that you cannot sleep in the parks. ‘ou can go this time, but remember not to sleep in the parks in the future.” —_— Eagleston Lodge Good Templars at its meeting in their hall last evening elected officers as follows: C. T., Geo. H. Graves; V. T.. Maude Ketcham; secretary, Geo. Hergesheimer: assistant secretary, Harry Wells; financial secretary, A. J. Kilgore; plain, Lizzie Botts: treasurer, George S. : $3. T.. Nina Cross; 'marshal, W. assistant, Clar. de Marr: L. Dept.. Lena Ketcham: guard, Lee Chandler; gentinel. W. Ketcham. After the election an enjoyabie musical and literary enter- tainment was given in which the following took part: Mr. J. A. Snow. Mr. R. Smith, Miss Katie Gilbert, Mr. Walter Woorfield, Messrs. Douglas and Wells. The American Club Quartet. Messrs. Smith, " Woodfield, Duffy and Wells, Mr. Geo. S.’ Foster, Mr. James Duffy and Mr. John Barrett. pec hanna The Festival Closes. The two days’ festival for the benefit of the Carroll Chapel near Forest Glen ended last night in a blaze of glory. Yes- terday the tournament the chief point of interest and the affair was a great success. J. E. Kemp won the first prize, @ fine harness and the honor of crownin; the queen. FR. Keys, F. Marlowe and 8. A. Hershberger came next. The chief marshal was E. P. Marlowe and the judges were James Clark, G. D. Mullican and W. H. Manakee. The address to the knights wes made by Alexander Kilzore of Rock- ville, while Malcohm Kecleston delivered the “coronation address. In the evening dancing and other amusements were en- Joyed by a large crowd. —— A Divorce Granted. Yesterday Justice Hagner granted a de- free of divorce to compluinant in the case of Wm. L. Spalding against Annte ‘pal- ding, but giving the custody of the child to he respondent. The bill, filed by Messrs. James and A. Coleman, set forth the Prarriage on June 2. Is: ‘and that they We one child. It charged desertion Janu- ary 15, 1891. Ww. eels Fractured His Hip. Chas. E. Harper, the seven-year-old son of Mr. Jas. E. Harper, while playing in the yard of his father’s residence, 497 1 street southwest. yesterday afternoon fell and sustained a fracture of the right hip. He | was attended by Drs. Walter and Holden, and is now as comfortable as possible under the circumstances paemet SEG Se S26. World’s Fair via Pennsylvania $26. Railroad. For the accommodation of the purchas of world’s fair tickets who are unable to stand a continuous journey to Chicago the Pennsylvania railroad announces that in ition to the priviiege of stopping off at jagara Falis and Watkins Glen returning @ stop-off will be allowed at Cresson Springs going. This enables the holders of these tickets to travel by daylight and at- fords the passenger an opportunity to see the varied and magnificent mountain scen- ery between Washington and Pittsburs. Cresson being # delightful place to break the journey.—Advt. soem 7, World's Fair Excursions Via Chesapeake and Uhio Kailway. pibgcigl trains of new and handsome, vesti- day coaches will leave Washington iy Chesapeake and Ohio Failway Saturday, ; Priday. August 4; Baturday and Saturday, August 25 at 2 p. fh to Chicago without chai m., and oa the Tickets $2 round trip, valid Feturning on regular trains within ten days. Toute enters Chicago on the lake front, full view of the exposition grounds, and Passencers directly at the work station, Midway Plaisance or conven! je _Foute between | Washi é ). For particulars call at C. and O. @Mices, S13 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. * —_—_»—_ Name the Washington Loan and Trust Y as your executor.—Advt. ton and eto the great ‘south-side hotels and | ing houses. The most picturesque and siz, A Nuteance Near Georgetown Causes a Com- plaint—A Well-Known Woman Passes From the World. Boats to arrive at Georgetown with coal via canal July 27 were as follows: For Meredith, Winship & Co.—No. 127, Capt. C. R. Swain, 16 tons; No. 128, Capt. E. Mose, U8 tons; No. 104, Cgpt. C. 5. Benner, 114 tons; Little Rob, Capt. S. S. Benner, 11 tons; J. Leetch, Capt. R. Eaton, 111 tor W. B. Orme, Capt. I. R. Eaton, 114 ton: For J. P. Agnew & Co.—A. H. Bradt, Capt. A. Roop, 111 tons. Boats to leave Georgetown via canal July 27 were as follows: L. P. Reed Capt. J. Crampton; No. 119%, Capt. J. W. Mitchell; F. Flanagan, Capt. J. Moore; N. C. Read, Capt. S. Drenner; No. U8, Capt. J. W. Fish- er; No. 135, Capt. D. Knode; R. 8. Somer- ville, Capt. O. Stickles; No. 131, Capt. J. Wright; Three Brothers, Capt. J. Ingram Consolidation No. 17, Capt. L. Cartwright; Consolidation No. 19, Capt. J. Reed; W. H. Dunkinson, Capt. J. Reed; Dr. Knott, Capt. Foss Consolidation No. & Capt. J. W. wain, Boats to leave Cumberland for George- poi with coal via canal July 26 were as follows: For Meredith, Winship & Co.—F. H. Gibbs, Capt. Renner, 1M tons; No. U8, jas. ard, toni 103, rt. J. Penner, 10 tons; No. 120, Capt. © Shaw, 100 tons; Judge Cox, Capt. C. Shaw, 108 tons; B. R. Mayfield, Capt. W. Benner, % tons; For J. P. Agnew & Co.—John’ Spencer, Capt. W. Wallace, 166 tons; H. Hanekamp, Capt. J. H. Johnson, 103 tons; Antrons, Capt. E. Chaney, 76 tons, and A. W. Ridge- ly, Capt. J. Tice, 103 tons. As canal boat No. 127, Lejee | on board about 15 tons of Cumberland cual, reached @ point on the waterway yesterday near the foot of 3ith street, her bottom struck a = nae that had Coron fal from the wall that rts a short time ane hed sufficiently filled with water to cause her to CS ie on d her cargo was transfe! boat ‘and sent to the wharf of the con- signee. Mrs. Dulaney’s Death. In the seventy-third year of her life, after having spent a lifetime in administering to the sick, giving to the poor and helping along Christianity, Mrs. Caroline Dulaney, widow of the late Commodore Dulaney, esterday passed away at her beautiful Xome among the trees on the Tenleytown road. Mrs. Dulaney was the daughter of the late Joseph Nurse. The ground on which St. Alban’s Episcopal Church stands was given the congregation and she and her brother and sisters contributed largely to the support of the church after it was erected. Tomorrow morning the funeral will take place from St. Alban’s. The in- terment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. Nuisance Complained of. In a communication to The Star, a prom- iment citizen and taxpayer of Harlem, complains loudly of the neglect of the health department to remedy the evil ex- isting at Green Spring, a place on the Canal road, given up to slaughter houses, hogs, dogs, &c. The citizen claims that in ‘Warm weather the stench that at all times arises from the place and is sent by the breezes into the dining rooms of those about is unbearable, and will eventually be the primary cause of the breaking out of an epidemic in the vicinity. He prays that the health officer will speedily investi- gate. 4 Daughters of Tabitha. At Barretts’ Park near Tenleytown, last night, that popular organization the Ancient Daughters of Tabitha, No. 2, gave one of the most enjoyable picnics of the season. The object for which the picnic was given being an especially worthy one, the attendance was unusually large. Those who had the affair in charge and to whom credit is due for its great success THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. c. QUICKLY CAUGHT. Chain. This morning when the steamer Wash- ington arrived from Norfolk Charles White, one of the colored deck hands, left the cabin and went to breakfast. When he returned he was told that a strange man had been seen to leave the cabin. Hurry- ing to where he had left his coat and vest White discovered that his watch and chain had been stolen and he hastened in the direction of the stranger. The latter Proved to be James Phillips, a young col- gred man who works on the steamer Leary. He was wearing the stolen articles and was pot even making an attempt to conceal the Policeman King was called and he re- leved the young man of his timepiece, as he did of his liberty, and Phillips was the first prisoner called in the Police Court this morning. “I bought the watch and chain from an- other was the excuse offered by Paul enlvhat's the man’s name?” asked the “I don’t know,” was the prisoner's re- sponse. Pl on can have thirty days,” said the fudge, your honor,” shouted the prison- , “give me one chance for my life.” He went down. Another young colored man, whose name was given as William West, was accused of having taken a pair of shoes belonging to Charles Sims. West had been in court be- fore, and not more than two weeks ago he was accused of having been too well acquainted with another man’s chickens. je denied that he had taken the shoes from the sta! as charged, but the proof was against him and he is now on a thirty days’ vacation, Falsifications Upon the Silver Question. To the Editor of The Evening Star: When the advocates of a given policy persistently and egregiously falsify the po- sition of its opponents, such falsehoods af- ford a fair presumption that those who utter them know their cause to be weak and their position untenable. I refer to the letter given to the press by the committee of the New York delegation to the bi- metallic convention to be held in Chicago next week. It says (of gold and silver): “If either of these metals cease to be money it must result in a Secdiorumant ot he lues of property, greatly to the injury of the debtor classe ee it the only money in circulation was ‘gold’ the present evils would exist with distressing exaggeration.’ It will be observed that these jeremiads are uttered and woes predicted as the result of @ financial policy that there is not the Temotest prospect will ever prevail. No member of either house of Congress, or public speaker, no newspaper. no person all these United States, it may safely be asserted, ever advocated a condition of af- fairs in ‘which the “only money in circul tion” shall be gold, or in which either or silver shall “cease to be money.” 1d e most radical and heroic measure proposed by any person who believes in adhering to @ metallic basis at all (Le, excluding the advocates of “flat money”) Is the uncondi- tional repeal of the Sherman law. With that law repealed we should still have $500,000,- 000 in silver in circulation or in the treas- ury as the basis of circulation; at least, on the Ist of last November we had 417,876,- 985 sliver dollars and $77,898,748 in subsidiary currency, making a total of $405.175,753, and have since been purchasing silver at the rate of 4,500,000 ounces per month until the 1st of July. I am not aware that any- body proposes to destroy this silver cur- rency, or to so legislate that it shall “cease to be'money,” or in any way provide that “the only money in circulation” shall be gold. The evils of our financial system cannot be so sertous after all if its, oppo- nents are compelled to invent wholly {m- aginary and utterly improbable _ ones against which to make » quixotic assault. » McCREERY. coe Result of Arthur Johnson’s Long Run. Passengers on a cable train on the Washington and Georgetown railroad going east last night were frightened by Arthur Johnson, a negro, who was follow- ing the car and trying to get Ida Foster, a colored girl, off the car. Johnson had been going with the girl and last night were Mrs. Eliza Wilson, the president; Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, the treasurer, Mrs. Cynthia Parker, the secretary; Mrs. Anna Coates, the chairman. and Mrs. Han- nah Carter, Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Thedie Mitchell,’ Mrs. Cecelia Mitchell and Mrs. Susan Crawford. Notes in Brief. Those who went as substitutes were W. C. Jones, D. Rohrer and Geo. Von Dachen- hausen. This afternoon the men will row over the course for the purpose of familiar- izing themselves with it. Kev. Mr. Graham of the Congress Street M. P. Church yesterday united in matri- mony Mr. Charles A. Ellis of Williamsport, Pa, and Miss Rebecca Ball of Fairfax Court House, Va. The ceremony was per- formed in the parsonage with only a few intimate friends of the couple present. Justice Joseph W. Davis, who for some days has been sick at Atlantic City, is now reported to be on the road to recovery. ustice Johnson, in his absence, is holding petty court for the entire town. Philip T. Berry yesterday transferred to Martha V. Berry part of lot 38, square 62, corner Dumbarton avenue and ist street; Mary E. Dodge transferred to Lucinda A: Berry of lot 37, square 62; Martha V. Berry ht of Mary E. Dodge part of lot 4, square 39, and P. T. Berry transferred to Mary E. Dodge the west one-half of lot 167 and the west one-half of lot 159, square 43, Beal's addition. The Single Tax Club. The Single Tax Club held its regular monthly meeting last night, when reports were made on the progress of the opposi- tion to the proposed issue of bonds by the District unless taxes in the city be as- sessed on land values. At the conclusion of the business por- tion of the meeting Dr. William Geddes delivered an address explaining the ad- vantages of the single tax idea. In reply to questions from the audience short speeches were made by E. E.| Howard. harles Newburgh, W. K. Peabody and others. A committee from the Iithographers’ union was present, the committee having been sent to learn the main features of the single tax proposition. RES Robberies Reported. James Queen, No. 1153 17th street, reports that a trunk in his stable was forced open yesterday and robbed of $63. Richard E. Jones complains of the theft of an open-face nickel watch. Samuel Ball, 522 2ud street, reports the larceny of a gold watch and silver chain. A nickel-plated watch was stolen from Frank Young's coat in a new building yes- terday. Joseph W. Ott reports the theft of two pairs of shoes. ee Disorderly In a Public Park. A young man named Edgar Ford was tried in the Police Court today for disorderly conduct in Stanton Square on Capitol Hill. Policeman Barney complained against him. He told how girls went in (se park to meet | boys and said that the motvers of some of |the girls had complained about this | practice. The Ford boy, he said, was dis | orderly, but the latter denied the’ charge. | He had deposited $ collateral for his ap- | pearance, but the judge fined him $10, and | he had to pay an extra fine. — Specials Get No Witness Fees. Today In the Police Court Lawyer Closs asked that 4 certificate of attendance be given to Edward Johnson, special officer, who appeared as a witness in the case of Theodore S. West, charged with assault with intent to kill. Counsel argued that as a special officer he was entitled to a ec. Judge Miller declined the request, and in the discussion said that if all special po- licemen were paid witness fees some of them would arrest every man who laughed at them in order to get the $1.25 fee. ‘The judge also said that some of the specials ad made many good cases and that there were some good officers among them. 17. Special Tour to the World’s Fair $17. O17. Spetinpcuneyivants Retlroad. ‘The second of a series of special train | tours to the world’s fair via the Pennsyl vania raiiroad, at the low rate of $1 for the round trip, tickets good for return | passage ten days’ from date of will leave Washinston Wednesday, August 2, « 10:15 a. | the following . arriving in Chicazo at 5:20 p. m. = The train will be com- St and best standard pas- ontaining all modern con- ¥ » insuring a safe and “pleasant Journey.—Advt. a Real Estate Matters. John Riley has purchased of Mary A, Eldridge for $5,000 sub K, square 274-18 feet | by 10 feet on T between 12th and 13th | streets northwest. | —_—_ | THE coURTs. Equity Court—Judges Hagner and Cole. Yesterday—In re John Rooney; order | allowing occupancy of house. Smith agt. | Smith: arrearages of alimony ordered paid. Spaulding agt. Spaulding; decree of divorce. Circuit Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—C. Carlisle agt. J. G. Mar- {shall; | judgment confessed, "" execution | stayed, &c. he objected to her golng down the river. He did not have car fare and so could not get aboard the train, but he continued to run along the street. At one time he Picked up @ stone, but did not throw it, He followed the girl from 2th street to the 7th street junction and there Detec- tive Lacey arrested him on the girl’s com- laints. Threats was the charge against im when he was called in the Police Court today. Judge Miller heard the proof and asked the man what made him pick up the stone. CH didn’t pick up a stone,” sald the man. “What did you pick up “A leaf.” “How heavy was it?” “Just the leaf of a tree.” “You will have to give real estate se- surity in the sum of $30 or go to jail for sixty days.” —_——->——_ On Trial for Housebreaking. Before Justice Cole today and jury of Criminal} Court No. 2, Chas, Zyprecht, allas Seabright, W. J. Stewart, John H. Rudd and Randall T. McGilroy were tried for housebreaking in the store of Isaac Levy, on 41-2 street southwest, on July 6 last. The store was entered in’ the night and a lot of clothing and jewelry taken, and this was identified in court today, It having been found at Bladensburg, where an ex-sheriff arrested Stewart, and learning from him that three persons entered the place and where they were, notified the officers here, and the arrests followed. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Jeffords appears for the gov- ernment and J, McD. Carrington for the defendants. —_+—__ Result of a Horse Trade. On the Ith instant Thomas H. Doyle paid Anton Schroth $20) for a certain bay mare and yesterday Mr. Boyle filed a suit against Mr. Schroth, alleging that the ani- mal was not found to be as represented to him by Schroth, and for that reason claims that he has been damaged to the extent of $300, which amount he prays that Schroth may by due process of law be com- pelled to hand over to him. oo How to Trim the Trees. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I notice a local paragraph in last even- ing’s Star (July 28) relative to the contem- plated trimming of the trees in Franklin Square and elsewhere, “in order to get rid of the dead wood and to strengthen and im- prove the trees for next season,” which so far is good, but it also mentions “topping oft” in the ‘same connection and says that some misguided persons regularly protest every year against what is done as an act of vandalism. It is not likely that any in- telligent tree lover will object to the proper trimming of the trees of this city, In fact, they desire it, but many object to'the van- dalism exhibited in the way the trimming is generally carried out by unskilled and unintelligent labor, viz: In the above men- tioned “topping off,” wherein all the evil occurs. The topping off does not get rid of any “dead wood,” but on the contrary attacks the most vigorous and important and youngest life of the tree, injuring both its shape and future growth, and the vi- tality of its roots. Those who have had experience with trees in northern cities know that the way to trim a city tree is to remove the numerous suckers from the stem and lower branches, which sap its life and its proper growth, ‘then to thin out the lower limbs where the luxuriant life has passed by, checking the undue lateral expansion, letting in the air and Hght be- low, and thus carrying the growth upward above the tops of the houses, forming those | grand canopies and vigorous and clean | stems which are the ornament and pride of the older eastern towns. The central stems of such trees as elms and maples cannot be amputated with impunity. Our trees here have been much abused and neglected, and probably the best days of many are over, which by economizing thetr follaze, carrying it upward, giving free circulation beneath, they might grow tdefinitely, as in the forest. This is best done where éach | householder takes an Intelligent interest in | the trees before his own door, as in some northern villages, but while that cannot be expected here it is to be hoped that under Col. Wilson's skilled direction, which we have not had the benefit of for ‘some years, even a small appropriation available for the purpose may do some good, and some of the barbarbous havoc of former years may be checked, and the zeal be directed into H. more usefui channels. — To the World's Fair via B. and 0. R. R. The B. and O. R.R. offers a more com- plete and varied train service to Chicaso than Is offered by any other line. Tt has two daily express trains running via Cum- berland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis, Round-trip excursion tickets at $25.00 are sold for all of these trains, and passengers can go one way and return the other. Tickets at the Same rate are good going via any of the routes described and return- ing via Niagara Falls. These excursion | tickets will be honored on all B. and O. trains, without exception and without ex- tra fare, until the close of the exposition, and_they are good for stop-over priviezes at Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oak- and, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara ails. Special excursions at $17.00 for the round trip August 1, 8 and 17. For particulars call at B. and ©. ticket offices.—Advt. a The Washington Loan end Trust Com- pany pays interest upon deposits.—Advt. A Young Man Who Stole s Watch and} FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1893. HYATTSVILLE. Correspondence of The Evening Star. i Hyattsville, Md., July 28, 1993. Keystone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons held an interesting meeting in Masonic Hall Wednesday evening. Mr. George Mish Smith entertained a number of friends at his hospitable home on Johnson avenue Wednesday evenin, Miss Lena Suit of Bladensburg has re- turned from a pleasant visit to friends in Georgetown. Mr. Wilmont Lake is having a handsome dwelling erected at Central Helghts. ‘An interesting game of baseball was played at Branchville Monday evening be- tween two picked nines com) of boys and men, respectively, the former defeat- ing the latter by a score of 17 to 16. rs. Geo. Dehler and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dehler have returned to Baltimore after on ghloyable visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D, Mr. Magruder Sheriff is quite {11 at the residence of his father, Mr. D. T. Sheriff, at Landover. Mr. S. C. Sheet and family of Washing- ton have rented the old Shafer house in Bladensburg and will reside there during the summer. A party of ladies and gentlemen from this Village enjoyed a moonlight boat ride on the Eastern Branch to Lincoln Banks and back Tuesday evening. The party con- sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh, Mrs. L. H.' Campbell’ and Miss Louise Misses Alice Owens and Lulie Fuder and Messrs. E. A. Fuller,W. Brooke Hunter and Bernie Owens. Miss Eleanor Drury of Georgetown fs the Suest of the Misses Carr on Pike avenue. The citizens of Hynesboro Park, which is situated on the Baltimore and Poto- mac railroad between Lanham and Sea- brook stations, are making vigorous efforts to have a station established at that point. Mr. Joseph 8. Wilson of Marlboro is said to be a candidate for the house of dele- ates, subject to the democratic nominat- Ing convention. Mr. Gilbert D, Fox, chairman of the state central committee of the prohibition party for Prince George's county, has issued a call requesting the prohibitionists of that county to meet in convention at the office of Mr. H. B. Moulton in Washington at 4:30 tomorrow evening, for the purpose of choosing delegates to the state conven- tion, ‘The prohibition party will in all probability put a full county ticket in the leld this fall. ‘A democratic club was organized at Mitchellville in Queen Anne district a few @ays ago with ,the following officers: Wm. Linthicum," president; H. F. Philips, secretary; Beale D. Mullikin, treasurer. Robert Mina, colored, who was charged with stealing two horses from farmers in Bladensburg district, valued at $400 each, has been committed to jail to await the action of the grand Jury. A club has been organized at Forestville, called the “Forestville Invincibles,” for the purpose of raising the means to erect a ablic hall, The officers of the club are as follows: John Sansbury, jr., president: W. €. Cornell, vice president; “A. ‘T. Hood, secretary; R. G. Young, ‘treasurer. The latter has donated the lot upon which the hail ts to be built. Mrs. H. N. Ralston will visit the world’s fair at Chicago in a few days. The grocery store of Holmes Bros. at Landover was recently broken into, but the robbers were unable to open the safe where the money was kept. The recent concert at Holy Trinity parish, Collington, was largely attended and quite successful. ‘The Mission Society of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church will hold services in that church every Sunday evening during the absence of its pastor, Rev. C. M. Livingston. The entertainment which will be given by the ladies of Landover next Tuesday for the benefit of the public school of that place promises to be an Interesting affair. Miss Cecelia Davies of Washington 1s the guest of Mrs. R. E. White. dob ait FALLS CHURCH, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Falls Church, Va., July 28, 1993. The members of the Columbian Baptist Church held interesting reunion services during Wednesday, commencing in the morning and continuing all day. At 11 a. m. Rev. W. S. O. Thomas of Georgetown, D. C., a former pastor of the church, preached. Among other prominent mints- ters of the denomination present were Rév. ©. C. Meador of the Fifth Church, Wash- ington, and Rev. Herbert Wililams, pastor of Fourth Street Baptist Church of Rich- mond. At noon a collation was served in the basement of the church. In the after- noon “roll call” services were held and a large number of present and former mem- bers of the church responded in a feeling manner. A number of letters from former astors and members were read. Mr. Thos. filler, clerk, read a very interesting his- tory of the church from its organization. It appears that the church was organized by Dr. Hill of Washington in the fall of 1%56 in Groot’s Hall (now known as the old Presbyterian Church) with nine members, viz: Caleb Read and wife, Dexter Kingman and wife, William Kingman and wife, Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. John Read and Miss Mary Read. A young lady of Washington, Miss Cornelia Orme, interested herself in ‘secur- ing the services of Dr. Hill to preach, which resulted in the organizing of the church. In the spring of the year following Rev. Hiram W. Read commenced a series of meetings and a revival, and as a result over one hundred persons were converted, baptized and Join the church. Steps were at once taken to erect a church building, lot_ was purchased and the work coi menced. It was inclosed and partially pla: tered. When the war came on the members became scattered and the work stopped. During the war the building was used as hospital by the Union army. At the close of the war Rev. W. L. Raymond was se- cured as pastor, and he was instrumental in securing $900 from the government. for its use of the building for a hospital. With this amount the church was completed and, under the several pastors since, has pros- pered and increased in members. While the church was fn an uncompleted condition it was twice struck by lightning and twice cet on fire, once would have been destroyed but for the active efforts and presence of mind of Mr. George B. Ives, one of our old _res- idents, No serious damage occurred in either instance. Recently the inside of the church has been entirely remodeled and is now as attractive and handsome as any in town. Rev. J. T. Barber is the present pas- tor and is deservedly popular. eut. E. P. Ellsworth of Brooklyn, N. who was in the twenty-second Connectict regiment, that camped here during the war, has been’ in town for several days visiting his old camping grounds. Rev. D.L. Rathbun and son Carl are vis- iting in Westmoreland county 0.'S. Porter and wife of Palm Beach,Fla., are registered at the Eagle House. Rev. R. A. Castleman, pastor of the Epis- copal Church, assisted by Rev. Berryman Green of Loudoun, has been’ conducting services during the week. Mr. M. E. Church has'sold"for Mr. E. J, Crump & lot to Mr. W. H. Stearnes of Washington for $600. A party of young people, chaperoned by Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Washington, went to the Great Falls yesterday. The party con- sisted of Messrs. Walter Evans, Philip Nourse, W. R. Eastman, Gilbert Bloss, John Corson, Wirt Kinsley ‘and Misses Mag: gie Nourse, ‘Hazel Henderson, Edna Birch, Nellie Birch and Jennie McGowan. An agent of Mr. W. F. Huntre: @& mer- chant of Washington, D. C., was before Acting Mayor W. M.'Ellison’on Thursday for selling gasoline without a proper ped- diers’ license. ‘The penalty for so doing 1s a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500. Upon promise, however, to discontinue the business sentence was’ suspended by consent of the prosecution, ——>—__. A Child Slightly Injured. About 10:30 o'clock last evening a two- year-old child of James Turner of No. 1006 4th street northwest was struck by the horse and buggy of Mr. 8, J. Meeks. The crust was Laken to The nouse ana tound by Dr. W. J. R. Thompson to be but slightly injured. Kopsex Trovsres. BRIGHT’S DISEASE CURED. "Ido think Hood's Sarsaparilla ts ‘worth its weight inxold* For four years I suffered mis ery with terrible palos in my back and trouble with my kidneys. The doctors thought I had Bright's Disease. Many atime Thad to give up work and continually grew worse, and when I sat or sivoped down Thad to be beiped up. At last had to ive up and goto bed and remain six It was then T bezan to take Hood's and I soon found that it was help- in me, although I had been told nothing would help me and thought I would have todie, But good day's work, and truly feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla was » God-send to me, JOHN SAXTON, Scottdale, Pa HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOODS PILLS act easily, yet promptly and ef™- ciently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. MICHAEL WHELAN FINED. The Jury Thought He Sold Liquor in the ‘One-Mile Limit. Some days ago during the trial of a case involving the illegal sale of liquor in the one-mile limit Judge Miller took occasion to remark that it was useless for persons to attempt to run “speak easies” there; that it would only be a question of time be- fore they were caught. Michael J. Whelan did not profit by the court's advice, and he continued to dispense spirituous and fer- mented liquors at his store on Brightwood avenue to persons whom he did not sus- pect of being policemen or informers. But like many other persistent violators of the Jaw, he got caught, and his case was heard in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. ‘Several witnesses were examined, among them being Charles Nichols, who signed his name to the affidavit, but he denied that he had made purchases of lquor there on the date charged. Adoiph Turner, another witness, said he had been in the place, and had not only been furnished drinks, but he had played cards there and won money. He admitted gu,ctos-examination that he owed Whelan Wm. Perry also gave evidence of having been treated in the place by Mr. Cole, but he could not say that the latter paid for the drinks. Lawyer O'Neill, for the defendant, offer- ed no proof in the case. He argued that the prosecution was the result of an ill feeling on the part of the prosecuting wit- nesses or their friends, and submitted the case. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the court imposed a fine of $250 and costs. Judge Miller accepted bail for the appear- ance of the defendant this morning to comply with the sentence. He appeared in court, and, not pay- ing his fine, he was sent to jail for sixty days. —___ Assaulted a Small Boy. A negro named James Lindsey, who sells lemonade and sandwiches at the baseball grounds, was in the Police Court today for assaulting Edward Davis, a small boy, who was present at the game yesterday. ‘The boy called Lindsey over to where he was sitting and then did not make a pur- chase. This angered Lindsey and he as- saulted the boy. Sergt. Jordan arrested him for the assault and Judge Miller fined him $10 in the Police Court this morning. CITY ITEMS. Claret! Claret! Claret!!! California and Virginia Claret.25c. per bottle. Merzozn’s Five Groceny, 417 7th st nw. 1t* Sugar Again Down. Preserving season is now fairly on and Sugar has dropped to these prices wt Granulated. . The best Flavoring Extrac We grind our own Spices. Tux Great ATLANTIC AxD Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1620 14th st. now. 3104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets. Telephone 818, Newrox H. Bowaax, Manager. Are You a Judge of Quality? Tam carrying a Very extensive line of Rocking Cbaira. The prices at which They are sold are fair representations of “Bottom!” Drop in and inspect them. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest, Buy Christ Presents with money saved through dealing with Tnorr, 1602 14th st.1 feteamtim Birks = “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea, the best 50c. Tea. M. Merzorn, Sole Proprietor, 417 7th n.w. 1t* seis Do You Enjoy Your Breakfast? If you do not, and if you are fond of good Coffee, we can ‘sell you something that will tickle your palate to the superlative degree of satisfaction at the following rates: Java and Mocha Blends... .33, 35 and 38¢ Fight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. If you are an adept in determining the merit of Iced Tea wo confidently invite you to try Our Special—Thea-Nectar. New-crop Teas. Wo aro the heaviest importers in the world and our mills are kept busy roasting Coffee. ‘Tue ( > Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets. Telephone 848. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager, Read Johnston’s special price five days’ ad., fifth page. Sugars reduced. All kinds groceries. It anes Why Suffer with Stomach Troubles and Dyseniery if you know that Castellon Wine will eure you? #1. bottle. 6 bottles for $5. A. Herrmvsten & Co., 1333 14th st, nw. jy28-1m “Carters,” 15: Lawns, 711 Market Space, Figured Swi 5: Challies, 5; Sheeting Cotton,’ 20: Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, all at actual cost price. jy28-3t Seek inal Premium Lists of Rockville fair, Septem- ber 6,7and8, mailed free to all applicants, Jy28-2t Jon E. Muncasren, Sec., Norbeck,Md. oe Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), T5c. qt; Pure Old Port Wine (for medicinal use), large bottles, 50c. Mztzozn's Fixe Grocer’ 417 Tth st. nw. ite as ESS Two More Pure Articles. A.and P. Baking Powde -45e. per pound A. and P. Condensed Milk. ..116e. per can GF-Ank for checks or special presents, 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest, Tur Gneat ATLANTIC axD Pactric Tea Co. = Price Sugars Reduced. Read Jonxstox's nd. on fifth page. Groceries of every deserip- tion. it = z Photo Cameras and Steel Fishing Rods at reduced prices. Watronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. sii rea anatase Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65¢. qt. Port and Sherry Wine (fine), 50c. qt. Goiden Catawba, 25c. Claret, 25e. bottle. New Salmon (steaks), Shrimp. Condensed Milk, 10c. ' Lame Juice, 25¢. bottle. Roller Proc. Flower, $1.25, 65 and 5c. sk. It P. R. Witsos, 934 7th st. now. gesat ios For your famtly supplies—Flour, Hams, Shoulders, &c., get my prices. I can save you money. (Firat quality only.) Murzorn, 417 7th st. new. ie —— What the People Say. “We have ‘examined the stuff” and find every statement you make correct, The same Rug Couch you sell at $13.50 credit stores charge $20 to $25. The same Cluster-leg Ex- tension Table you sell at @5 credit stores charge #8, 89. &c. We had no idea of this great dif- ference until we ‘examined the stuff’ and found that doubling the price on some goods does not change the quality.” Just so. Don’t doubt till you try. Graery (the Pusher), Furniture, China, Glass, &., Cheap for Cash Oniy, 1510-12 7th n.w., bet. P and’Q. z pcos Comfort Powder. An evening’senjoymenthas often been epoiled for a indy bya big pimple on the face. Comfort Powder would have prevented it. Alldruggists.4 dabbarbanatan Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp’s “Orn Beaxerer” Rye Waser. It has stood the text in thie city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— declare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an ex- tra brand of Gennine Bourbon Whisks, whi is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st, n.w. my5-tudttf ——— 4y27-2t Comfort Powder. ‘My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. It is a delightful application.” AY druggists. 5 —— = uced. Granulated, 53e. 729 jy27-2t Sugar R 7th street. See advt. eee All so-called Dyspepsia-cure Chewing Gums are imitations of White's Yucatan, the original and only sure cure for this trouble. iy24-6t SS S. Heller, h wt. nw., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Crtting and Shampooing: also cures Dandratf. jy15-tf Comfort Powder. A gentleman said: “If I could not get it for leas, I would give #10 a box for Comfort Pow- der. Iuse it under my truss pad.” All drug- gists. 6 ooo Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggista, ap2s-tr ——— Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &c. EXCURSIONS. &c. INVEST Your Savin: WITH THE FIDELITY BUILD- ING, LOAN ANDINVESTMENT. ASSOCIATION. Nowhere else will small sums yield such profitabie returns. Safe as government bonds, be- cause every dollar is secured by Real Estate for double the amount. McGILL BUILDING. 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARBISON DINGMAN, President. 1928 Tae Narioxat Sare Derosrt, 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 actsof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOSLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. eats 2 es First Vice President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vico President. THOMAS R. JONES, Third sy18-tr Corsox & Macanrxer, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG! 1419 F st, Glover Buildin. Correspondents of Mesers, Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- ‘Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposite. xchange. Loans, Ratiroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities liste on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bongbt and sold. ‘A specialty made of investinent securities, District Bonds aud aj! Jocal Hatiroad, Gas, Insurance and Tel- ephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bel: Telephone Stock bought and sold. 431 C. T. Havensen. 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 bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS, Purnell, Hagaman & Oo. , New York Stock Exchange. ‘Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, ster & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros, & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. York, Chicago and New Or AAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAASAABAAAAAAA A. ry 00000000000 000000 /VVVV VN VYYYUVEVYTYVUVY Dox: Be Dezicare 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 Egerraste Creorr Sxs- TEM for the express purpose of serving much the greater part of the com- munity who can spare a little every now and then—but who—to pay ‘‘cash down” would haveto fo 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 ia the simplest—easiost— most unconditional plan in exit- ence—that'l 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 VUVWURVUVON TVW UNYYYYVYVYV ENTS YN UNV YOY YVYNY UPUUNUVEVYOVYT UNE VYV NN EV ON YOEYYVYVYVYY 6:45 P.M. wike 6:45 P.M] 10. 10° The Suip nivktseectifal wwe dren GRAND FAMILY DAY. EVERY SATURDAY ““See the river ws it Tui To River Viet which orcasion evers body 10 cents Changeless to the changeless sea.” am the Samant S"Femtear Spee, or eae Le p RA ‘guiy. Brine out the ba ttle ones aud STEPPES eo. SA se vite itact had tikes POMARSWALL HALE sua IspraseaD, |S LL, Propristor 0 and INDIAY . ALG: pom. AtG-43 nm. 10 7 , Leavinw Marshhil Hall «* 9290 p.m. hivwe prompty barn 1 on schedule tine. ‘Two Bie Handsome Stevme s. SCBROEDER'S DANCING AMUSEMENTS ‘A22A00Hs oRANDOPrEA HOUSE FAREWELL (Of the Company and JEANNIE WINSTOR, POSITIVELY BFR LAST APPEAL AN OPERS is WasHinGius. Last two nichts ant Saturday matinee of SAN SEBASTIAN, WITH JEANKIF. WINSTON, LAURA JOYOR-BRLE, SATURDAY NIGHT Farewell Performance ang BENEFIT OF THE ATTACHES, FRA DIAVOLO, ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE C: very Passenger. ORCHESTRA, PAVILION, —aw SPECIAL WORLD'S FAIR RATES. SY We wil farnis a roundtrip ticket over either Failroad, an accident. policy for. bership entitling you to 10 per discount first-class hotels aud restaurants for oni: Slading rocm six da th *: ‘THE WORLD'S FA! 3328-3 Special Tour, Aug. 2, to Chicago, ‘Via Fast Train Pennsylvania R. R for District Bicyclists. Rate, $17. NPP SEIONAL TEATS — Reduced rates at Hotels near the Grounds For ‘Tickets, Hotel and full particulars call on jy2lIm = W, P. VAN WICKLE, Special Tour For Ladies. Everybody's > Friend. 5 Pa ave. Reserved Seats, 25. 50 and 750. ‘Yoe. General Admission. ‘The proprictorsof CONN'S FAMOUS PER- — SONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS, over the lovely ““C. AND 0." ROUTE to the WORLD'S FAIR, have arranged an expecially attractive =» tour for LADIES traveling tarether without | Sand \csvine Beltonte noe ote chew escort. ‘via Baltimore; three on the Bey vwe hours and'c quartet ——It will leave Washineton Angust 15, under the persona! superviaion of our LADY REPRESENTATIVE, Miss Helen B. Mat- thews, than whom there is no one better qual- ied to guide and care for large parties of LADY TOURISTS. —This will doubtiess be a noteworthy trip—a sort of Indies’ holi@ay—an almost exclu- sively Ladies’ Excursion. It is orieinated with the sole object of affording Ladies who want to see the FAIR, and yet do not like to goalone. theopportunity of seeing all under the escort of our LADY REPRESENTATIVE. ——A larze number of ladies are going. ‘The cost is ridiculously small, ——Send for booklet, or call, and find out all about it. Conn’s P.C. Tours, 16 Meszesort Biv, 1110 F Se. and3:15p. m Rouna trip from Washington, @1 Children, 39 cents, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cente, Jel2-tse1 SS YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE ‘Can make no better _beciunine in life than to far pisb their house completely from top te bottom. ‘There is nothing tobe eained by payine cash for all this furniture—you can't save a penny by it for we se!) Furnitare and Carpets Just as cheap on ‘credit as other folks do for cash —we woa"t aa: FoR tosien s note—nor there won't bea disseresabie FOR COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. 81 NIGHT. $20 MONTH. With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies. Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets. ‘Bath Rooms with all new suits. For further information apply R. H. EVANS, 1321 F. 271m RIVER VIEW. SUNDAY, JULY 30, a-Positively the last appearance of the Great “FLEURETTE, | Sekar ss SS ame Highest Kicker in the World. Music by Esputa's Orchestra om w FUBMISH YOUR ROUSE OX CREDIT. ined the Pentz Sunday at 10:45 am , 3:15 and 5:30. ‘The Ponts iekete, 250. Children, 1c. igs a27 E! 8 RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. WORLD Fare excvxstons. ‘On and after Jaly 18 we reduce our prices fully 25| We havean ummense variets of Parlor Furniture {for Pullunan conducted parties ieavl pongo very tig = hac ng Ficsday via Navara Falls and returning vies ait | £0" you to “< ee Brocatelle, Gilt, &c. One of our great offers is choice between @ seven-viece Parior Suite in corbatrcloth, tor @22.50. We sell « Solid Oak ferent route. We can take you to Chicago and board Fouone week st our firi-ciass hotels on the iake Shore and close to fsir rounds and return you home See S25 50 O08. ‘Bed Room Suite for #13—bevel class in bnrean, in tie per Sud forpartintares vee) nM | The Bromais Carve: fr your parlor need. not ont ‘ThE THOMAS FORTIGN TOURI#T CO. but S0ceute per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 3 conte 223m aes peryard. We, apd we elon, make and lay ali —- _ carpet free of cost. No charges for waste ig OTS FOR SALE AT CHAPEL POINT. MD.—TO desire of ‘week or once a month will Go first rate, ‘What you can apare convensentiy. GROGAN’S ‘EW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Racers Ta cen Ra “a RUN MAMMOT Bee MEDEA ESS ita Season MAMMOTH co E.'S" KANDALL, Proprietor. GREDIT MOUSE, ‘819, @21, 23 7TH ST. X.W., ‘BET. H AND 1 STS. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘By Wasb., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroad. Alone the banks of the Potomacand throuch mainstreets of Alexandria, bringing im views iis. Fs ‘expect is for you to do as you agree. SSSO SOSSSSOSSSSS SSS SSO SSSSSSSOSSSESS Hovse AND Henamasy, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST., 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. KAAANAARAAAAAAAMAAAAAAMAAAASAAAAAAAAAAA AAAK 00000000 000000000 VY VVVYYYSYYYYEVYY VYVYVVYYVYVSVTYOVYT EVENT YY, PER GENT Discouxt For Casa ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK 01 Day Goovs, Croaxs, Ere. oft erent lear merce tore maak ae SST oF MAP BURT washes SAGRIFICE SALE Of fresh and desirable DRY GOODS et fered ‘the citizens of Washington. wre! fe J. L, Joussos & Lorrnezs, 713 Market space. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS BAAAAAARAAA SSSSOSSSOSOSSSSSSSSSSSS SSOSSSSOOSSSSSS: AYU VUNVVYVNVNVOVYVEVYVYNWYUNVYVYYVVYVYVYVOYVEVYYY TOV EN UYU EVN EVEUVEV YN UN YVYT VVC VV YN EV UVEN VV EV YN NYY NYO NYYNY: AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARAAAD A AAAAAMAKAAL coos So Yevyvvveney ryt i268 torical points. No delay. PABST TE 2 a mn. re, Tou! — Aleo Alexandria ‘street wha x erown in thiscountry, 10:30, ‘m. and 12:30, 1:30p.m Roun — TAS ‘over conte. Mount Vernon eronnds open daily. excent Sundays from Il arm. to 4 p.m, on Wednesdays tO pn ‘Adriann, 25 conta” = G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n. WM. S.NOBLE, Gen. Manager. yel2 OGCOQUAN FALLS. Steamer Mary Wi y as sitearraaep range crerraattege | A Fare Troxer Frox Wasnixe ng otk ot, te city. hire, hours at the fale TOX, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO River View wheel af - a OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO barf at 9 . eee a mane “yretin _ CITY, N. 4., AND 825 IN CASH. wet ceabias is tas gratet caster tt wee JUMMER SCHEDU! the person sending in the greatest Ss aa made up from the letters in the words BUTTS OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, Steamers MACALESTER Srrae ‘Bacelester, frowe Mast. +4 S SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf_The Macalester; at 11 a.m, 2:45 and 6 p.m.; the Biver BROMO LITHIA. using the letters es many times oe in wished, but not to use the same letters tn making «ny word more times than it appears in BUTTS’ BROMO LITHIA. All answers to this offer must he addresred tothe ae Fach answer rmust be accompanied by a Leaving 12:45, 4:45, Tand Rp.m. Pas. | teken from s bottle of BUTTS' LROMO LITHIA. senesre n= elena cea ‘No lint to the number of trisls under the same sig- errs can rerira ‘tna TSDIAN HEAD EVERING TRIPS_THURSDA\ Sur nae st LTS Ags ea act BEQUSE: | BUTTS BROMO LITHIA cures beadache where.alt wave, other bromos fail. ‘Yeavine Marshall Hall at 9:30 mo" sale by all druggist, Price, 10cente, 3720 Musicon all trips and at Marsbail fall. eee = Schroeders Orchestra Dancing Muste on the Pe vilon. “Partie cane down {9 Marmall Hatt om tee morning of afternoon trips of our steamers and return, gh any of the Compauy"s regular boats for one round- trip fare, 250. Turez Courorraste Turxas To HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2, Welsbach Perfect Reading Light ‘& Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern, GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YORK AVE. 422 You Need These! “Eddy” Refrigerators are so perfect that there are none equal to them. Have dry air cireniation. Consume the minimum of tee, Haveslate stone shelves. We're svle agents, You can make your own ice cream and save half your money—it you own a freezer. We have them—2-qt. sort at $1.75. Make the collection of garbage easy for the collectors and lessen the danger of cresting disease and sickness by providing the proper receptacle for the garbae, Kewul.tion Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, with top, 65¢. and up. M,.W.. Beverwor, 1215 F Sr. sy MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM. ¢ it oreces of furniture. BOAT OS. = baw” | SSA UAE NTO Fis FOLDING GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. | gQiiiy bak ANTIQUE FINISH FOLDING MUSIC SUMMER SCHEDULE. See AT QtE FINISH FOLDING BOOK MORNIN: eet iS O'CLOCR. wy > guthacerae parm {nae om.) Ul as useful pieces furut AFTERNOON THIP_AF 2 O'CLOC1 but oN TLE a! LOCK SHARP, Sut we propose to give them 16 HOME AND TOMB OF WASH ASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER C1 Ps Duilfireealy for the Latter” Mount Vernon ‘lation. team heated ——— iessane rant ee AG 2 ‘SHARY. = SD? P.M — TRIP. 50 CENTS. aieaton Tickets with Mount Vernon, admiseion coupon st- tached for sale at the steamers whart ' St andat ail hotels. e spacer AND MARSHALL MALL MBOAT CO. aett © HAVE ESTABLISHED & STANDARD of excelene im dental surwery exce'led by no other dentist or arsoctation of dentists tn the world, and yet our prices are low. We criticise our MOUNT VERNON sr STERN DARTUOLDI Fou cuauTER—1 SToaty" ae? Sorters oat fot eA Ploanure boats, all Hinds, for ‘utee own work pretty weverely before you wet tt, — ro Sol and if it suits us it is bound to sult you. ERCHANTS' AND MINERS! TKANSPORTA- a2? Soe Shall we have the plessure of making yous set of our famous “NATURAL” Teeth for $8? BSA beautiful wet of teeth for 8. ta One grade of material—the beat TO BUSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron Steamships, . 3. C. Tay! ine, 7: ver ine, Toe. ine * every. TUESDAY ant 4 pn. and SUNDAY at J0a.m. Pare, U.S. Dexrar Asox, 401 Tan Sr. Baltimore Ofer t Xt havien af $9" ALL WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS. 327 Gronars: Cons Ax Bextox Surruns be obtained at the following stores im Round tris, Fare, childres betwee 5 Roundtrip... Fach state room Son For farther information ad ines (Telephone, 247. Witte w Van Buren ste. Asbland Bi Pharnacy, Clark and Rancoiph ste, “Great Northern Hote cy. Rovert stevens & Co.” Yannfacrared by Poor, J, J. Gaonces & Sox, CHIMOPODISTS, 1115 Pa ave ad ” Trafic Manager. "i Pass. ARTHUR W: RUBSON, Agt.,615 loth Seo-4m * nw. ‘Wasuimgton.