Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1893, Page 16

16 LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. ORECAST TILL ¥ P. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryiaad and Virginia, the conditions are favorable for local thunder storms tonight, followed by clearing weather. Sunday is likely to be generally fair, but not 0 warm; southwesterly winds, shifting ‘© northwesterly. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 78; condition, ‘38: receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; con- dition at north connection. 36; condition at Bouth connection, 36; distributing reservoir, femperature, $1; condition at influent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. Slam 2:12 pm.| 8am 240 pm Exap Jonstox Bros. & Co.'s special to @rocera Page 4. eee ——— To Fonx a correct idea of healthful. fraity yYinosity double up Cun Xaxprr's Virginia Port with water and compare it with any straight Oporto or California Port. 909 7th. Our 78c. Smmr Sate Comprises all our $1.25 and $1.00 Laundered Outing Shirte. Hexey Fraxc & Sox. Corner 7th and D sts, Lieatyrxe Ropd, Electric Lights, Electric Fans, Bells, Spk. Tubes. J. H. Kvewtrxo,’Phone 138-2. = Reap Jomxerox Bros. & Co.'s special to ee ‘Tax Ruwsrsoxs's Ice Cream. 285G st nw. abs ‘Tax Gauat Rusm still continues at the Ex- prez Camper Cieaxixe Woaxs, 631-635 Massa- ebusetts ave. ‘Telophone, 425." Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. esemtz’s Ion Canam delivered anywhere ut of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. N tional Theater._Summer Comedy Season—“Everybody's Friend.” —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Semuel J. Pentz leaves at 20:46 a. m., 3:15, and 5:30 p. m. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 11 and 6 p. m. River Queen at Bay Ridge—Trains leave B. and O. sta- tion 9:35 a. m., and 3:15 p. m ae Colonial Beach.—Harry Randall leaves at 1a m. for Colonial Beach, Chapel Poin and all river landings. —— Old Officers May Be Sued. Mr. G. 8. Hendricks was elected presi- dent, Mr. W. H. Smith secretary and Mr. ‘M. Shipman treasurer at a meeting of the former stockholders of the Mutual Aid, Loan and Investment Company at Bunch's Hall last evening, and a committee of three was ited to consider the feasibility of instituting a suit, civil or criminal, t the officers, directors and trustees of the defunct organization. ne Mrs. Partello Wants a Divorce. Rosa L. hes filed a petition for divorce from William Z. Parteilo, praying that she be granted alimony and counsel fees. The complainant alleges that her maiden name was Patillo, and that_she was married to the defendant at Fredericksburg. Va, March 9, is7. She states that they lived here continuously until January, 1891. seven children being born to them, when her hus- band deserted her and went west, said de- sertion being without cause. —_—»——— ‘Three Were Found Guilty. In the case of Charles Zyprecht, alias Sea- bright; Wm. J. Stewart, Randall F. McGil- vary ard James H. Rudd, four young men known as “the fearless four.” charged with housebreaking, the jury yesterday after- noon returned # verdict of guilty as to all but Rudd. Sentence was deferred, there being another charge of a similar nature against the men. ¥. M. C. €. Committees. ‘The following standing committees have been appointed by President Burns of the Young Men’s Catholic Club: Membership—Rossa F. Downing, chair- man; W. F. Sullivan, Thos. Healy, M. A. Keane, J. H. Zell. House committee—John S. Moran, chair- ; T. M. Ring, P. Rowan, D. Thomas, Sohn Farreit. Library committee—Andrew J. Schwartz, chairman; C_ M. Werle, A. Van Reuth, Jas. Cavanaugh, T. J. Guiney. Gymnasium committee—Francis A. W. Van Reuth, chairman; J. Trapp, E. S. Roche, J. Connors, R. Lehman. Entertainment committee—John C. Sulli- yan, chairman; Rossa F_ Downing, Thos. P. Kennelly, Edward P. Schwartz, John J. Elchorn. Auditing committee—Jeremiah J. McCar- thy. chairman; W. H. McGrann, T. J. Lane, D. J. Donovan, M. P. Canty. Constitution committee—Matthew F. Hal- loran, chairman; P. J. Walshe, Jas. Mul- quin, ‘T. A. Gorman. E. H. Ryan. Press, Iiterary and dramatic, musical and ether special committees will be appointed ter. In addition to the fine orchestra recently organized by Mr. Schwartz and conducted by Prof. John Iseman, there will be next year a literary and dramatic society, of which Mr. M. F. Halloran will have charge, and a glee club, for which the director has Not yet been chosen. In consequence of these club ozganizations there will be monthly entertainments and hops by the club, in which the club talent will predomi- nate. es Tieens~ Engineers Suspended. ‘The license of Tugboat Engineer William Geary has been suspended for thirty days, dating from July 2. It was reported to In- spectors White and Cooper that Geary had altered hig license so that it read: “Licensed to act as engineer of steamers of 150 tons capacity,” instead of steamers of fifty tons capacity, as issued. ry testified that the figures had been altered by his fireman as a joke. The fire- man is now in Florida, and cannot be Teached conveniently for a witness. A. J. Chesser, engineer of the tug Eva Belle Cain, has been suspended for ten days, dating from July 24, for running his boller frem February to July with a cast-iron plz instead of a fusible plug. Howard Walker. engineer of the tug De Boss Lennox, charged with erasure of li- cense and with raising the grade, will be heard by the inspectors within a few days. SRE Pr. Batchelor’s Funeral. It was inadvertently stated in The Star of Yesterday that the private funeral services over the body of the late Dr. James Cun- ningham Batchelor would be held at the house of the temple, 3d and E streets, last evening. The services will be held there at 7 o'clock this evening. and the body will leave on the 11:10 train tonight for New Or- leans, where the interment will be made. The body of the late grand commander will He in state at the temple until this e ——._. ‘Salt Filed. . F. Miller has filed a suit against Hen- ry Miller and Charles Miller for the con- veyance of house, 2010 K street, to him accordance with the terms of his father's will. os Another Wall Salt. Elizabeth R. Shoemaker has filed a suit for $10,000 damages azainst Sarah E. and Elizabeth A. Moore, through Messrs. Mack- all & Maedel, for tearing down her wall at 1532 7th street, and encroaching thirteen in- ches on her land. The wall in question was the subject of the suit for injunction de- eided by Justice Cole on the Zist instant. gees ornare One of the safest places for investment is Rresented in the sale of four new brick wellings, Nos. 3017 to 3023 Cambridge rect, Cooke Park, West Washington. time to purchase, and as it is y sale bargains’ may be ex- sale takes place Tuesday, ne —_—_—— Don’t forget Craig and Harding’s grand 2 to # per cent reduction sale of all furni- ture in sock. . - at 5:30 o'clock p. m See adver: | EXCURSIONS. Colonial Beach. — The steamer Leary leaves daily for Colonial Beach, affording excurstonists an excellent trip’ down the river and the enjoyment of all the pleas- | ures of a seaside resort while at the ch. Mount Vernon.—There are two ways of getting to Mount Vernon now.One by the Steamer Macalester, which ‘leaves her wharf every morning at 10 o'clock except y. Then one can take the ferry boat to Alexandria and from there take the electric cars, which is a very pleasant ride. Occoquan —The steamer Mary Washi m leaves every Friday for Oc- coquan Falls. giving a delightful all-day excursion. Those taking the trip have three hours at the Falls and there is danc- ing on the boat, both going and coming. ver View.—Tomorrow Capt, Randell announces the last appearance of Fleurette, the ish dancer. This is her fifth week at River View. Sunday is asa gala at this lovely resort and the fast- going Pentz is taxed to its capacity on each trip. River View at present 1s en- Joying a splendid run of patronage, in fact the best in its history. Tomorrow the Pentz leaves at 9:46 am., 3:15 and 6:30 .m. Tickets, 2 cents. Children, 15 cents. ft. John E. Esputa promises a brilliant musical m on board of the Pentz and on the grounds. Bay Ridge—-A pleasant excursion js that to Bay Ridge, where can be enjoyed boat- ing, bathing. fishing and music by the Fifth jegtment 4. leave the B. and O. depot daily. Ocean City. excursions are made to Ocean Cit every Saturday, leav- ing the B. and Baltimore . depot at 12 p.m., going to and then three hours on the Chesapeake bay and two hours and a quarter in a r car to the ocean. The return is made Monday. ‘Marshall Hall—The lawns of Mar- shall Hall are wot attractive dur- ing the hot weather and the steamers Mac- alester and River are usually filled with those who desire to get away from the close and dusty city. Tonight those who do not desire to stop at the Hall can con- tinue om’ the boats down the river as far as Indian Head and enjoy the delightful sail. At the Hall Schroeder's Bang and Orchestra furnishes excellent mu: there is dancing on the pavilion. Tomorrow there will be trips as follows: Macalester at Il a.m., 2: and 6 p.m. The River yueen at 3:30 p.m. Steamers leave Mar- shall Hall at 12:45, 4:45, 7 and 8 p.m. Pas- sengers can return on any boat. For Mr. Mack's Benefit—A testimonial benefit will be given to Mr. Wm. D. Mack, rT on July 4 and will take the shape of an excursion to River Yiew next Wednesday, August 2 The Elks*and G. A. R., of both of which orders Mr. Mack is a member, are active in promoting this benefit and urge that it be largely attended. Mr. Mack is still in the hospital, but improving slowly. ——— Many Fines Paid. Today Judge Miller hela court for the last time for a month, as he goes off on his an- nual vacation Monday. Justices S. C. Mills and A. 3. Taylor will act as judges during the month of August. The week just ended has proved @ profitable one so far as finances are concerned, the fines paid in amounting to more than $2,500. While thé funds in the District treasury have been. thus increased the number of prisoners in court during the week has heen smaller than during the past few weeks. Monday mornihg there were forty-nine prisoners locked up as against nearly twice that number the preceding Monday. Today there were only eighteen prisoners in the cell and most of them were held for minor of- fenses. ‘There are now several liquor cases pend- ing and with prosecutions as successful as in the past the funds of the District will, perhaps, be largely increased during the coming month. The lowest fine in these cases 4s $250, while the maximum penalty is $800, so that a few convictions will furnish a good sum to the credit of the District. In most of the case the fines, or a portion of them, are paid. Some of the laquor sellers when fined think an imprisonment of two months will pay them better than parting with so much cash, but they usually change their minds before the expiration of their sentence and pay a good proportion of the fine to gain their liberty. — Death of Daniel E. Kealey. Daniel E. Kealey, one of the oldest resi- dents of East Washington, died at 6 o'clock last evening at his home, No. 1004 8th street southeast, in the seventy-sixth year of his age, leaving @ wife and four children. He was one of the ploneer letter carriers of this city and for forty years or more has carried on business in the house in which he was born and died. His funeral will take place with services at St. Peter's Church next Monday morning. ——— Suits for Divorce. “ Rosa L. Partello has, through Mr. E. A. Newman, filed a bill for a divorce from Wm. Z. Partello. Her maiden name was Patillo and they were married in Freder- icksburg, Va., March 9, 1870, and have seven children, aged from eight to twenty-one years. They lived as husband and wife till January ll, 1891, when she charges he de- serted her, leaving her without means of subsistence. Mrs. Partello has a bill pend- ing against Mr. Waggaman to set aside a deed in which she Joined through threats, ¢. Elizabeth Kroon has, by Mr. John M. Lawton, filed a bill against Abram Kroon for a divorce. They were married in West Washington November 2, 1887, and have no children. She charges that on July 6, 1891, he deserted her having during the entire time they lived as man and wife contrib- uted not over $50 to her support, she main- taining herself by keeping an eating house at 1067 East Market Space, Georgetown. diosa ‘Three of Them Convicted. In the case of Chas. Zyprecht, alias Sea- bright. W. J. Stewart, Randall McGilvary ‘and James H. Rudd, charged with house- breaking in the store of Isaac Levy on 41-2 street southwest, on the night of July 6 the Jury were out two hours yesterday. They Teached a verdict of guilty as “to Zyprecht and Stewart and not gulity as to Rudd promptly, but hung for two hours as to McGilvary,’ whom they finally found Vimeo Mr. J. McD. Carrington appeared for Rudd and Mr. S. D. Truett for the others. Se Much Smoke and While the cook of 109, E was burning garbage this morning in the back shed the fire became unmanageable and set the shed on fire. It quickly spread to the sheds on either side, and the burn- ing of the dry wood sent up a dense black smoke. Many thought it was Gal feed store. Chief Parris and his men quickly got the fire under control and confined it to the sheds, which will have to be rebuilt. Lacey's Grove Camp Meeting. Yesterday was children’s day at Lacey's Grove camp meeting. There was a large attendance. Addresses were delivered by Miss S. Wilson, J. Murray and E. Nash, @lso a select reading by Miss Mordee: The exercises were very interesting. Ap- pointments for tomorrow are as follows: 11 o'clock a.m. sermon by Rev. C. Tabor, 2 p.m. love feast, 3 p.m. sermon by Rev. Wm. H. Robinson of Mt. Olive Bapti: Church, $ p.m. sermon by Rev. W. Honn. ——— To the World’s Fair via B. and 0. R. R. The B. and O. RgR. offers a more com- | plete and varied tPain service to Chicago than is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running via Cum- and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Round-trip excursion tickets at $26.00 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 privieges at Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oak- land, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falls. Special excursions at $17.00 for the round trip August 1, 8 and 17. For particulars call at B. and O. ticket offices.—Advt. ire, The Washington Loan and Trust Com- ys interest upon deposits,—Advt. ads vata $17 to Chicago and Return. The B. and O. R. R. will run specia! ex- cursion trains of first-class day coaches to Chicago August 1, 8 and 17, for which ex- cursion tickets will be sold ‘at one fare for round trip. Trains will leave Weshingtoa at 10:30 a.m. and arrive at Chicazo at 1:13 pm. next day, running via Grafton and Bellaire and crossing the Allegheny moun- Tickets will be good re- turning in day coaches on regular trains within ten days, including day of sale. * tains in daylight. ‘The second of a series of special train tours to the world’s fair via the Pennsyl- |vania railroad, at the low rate of $17 | for the round trip, tickets good for return | ten days from date of sale, will | eave Washington Wednesday, Auguet 27a 10:15 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 5:20 p. m. the following day. The train will be com: | posed of the newest and best standard pas- | senger coaches, containing all modern con. | veniences, insuring a safe and pleasant | Journey.—Advt. —————— Name the Washington Loan and Trust Company as your executor.—Advt. who lost both feet by a railroad accident | ble AMUAKMENTS. Albaugh’s.—Tonight Jeannie Wizaton will bid adieu to Washington, this dels, her farewell appearance on the operatic “itasv. The opera selected for her final appearance and that of the company is Auber’s ever ular oj “Fra Diavolo.” No better selection could be made, as the character of the Bandlt Chief is conceded to be her ron} impersonation. Laura Joyce Bel and Josephine Knapp will be seen as Lady Allcash and Zerlina, and the entire com- Peny will All out the balance of the, cast: josing performance has been select for a benefit for the attaches, and a large house should be on hand as a fitting close to the opera, ‘season. National Theater.—Next week the excel- lent my wili present Dion Bouci- cault ughable| comedy, “Forbidden Eyalt. and Mr. Charles Coote, win bee nee, t t bis, MpAbpearance, assuming the paft o AT THE RIVER FRONT. Arrived. ° Schooner Hulda, Daniels, Newbern, 300,000 shingles, Johnson & Wimsatt. Schooner May Flower, Gray, Nomin!, wood, Carter & Clarke. Schooner Minnie Titlen, Brown, Occoquan, wood, do. Schooner Mary E. Blackburn, _Nanjemoy, wood, do. Harry and fey, “Kendrick, Wood, do. Schooner Virginia, Bennett, St: Mary's, wood. do. Schooner | Avalanch, light. Schooner Myrabelle, Jenkins, light. Salled. Schooners Earl Biscoe, Edith May, Bill Nye and Uriah Horner. ALEXANDRIA, Election of Delegates. The democratic committee held its meeting last night at the office of Chair- man Barley, and Messrs. Marshall, Mankin, Dobie and Penn were present. The com- mittee fixed the first Tuesday of August as the time for holding the election of dele- gates to the atorial convention which will meet In ichmond on the 17th ea Under the rule the first ward ‘4 four “delegates, the second ward and fourth ers ae “Gelagelent Geletates gations ‘bein ve tes, ie dele- Fog a pre to the demo- election. It is nota- that while un e rules of the demo- cratic tion h of the wards of the city delegates proportioned to the number of ite democratic voters, and ving an entirely fair representation, yet the city counci) the third ward, with 1,180 white voters, no more representa- tives the secot ward, with 465 white voters, that the third ward delegation represents a constituency of over 5,000 souls, while the delegation from the second ward represents only about 1,900 souls. The un- democratic unrepublican inequality of ~ foe ieee s, out — eco Passed away, an. y be remedied before many yearn. a A Slight Fire. A slight fire at a back shed near the Midiand rafiway tunnel on Royal street occasioned a fire alarm yesterday. The flames were extinguished with slight dam- Other Notes. ‘The hands at the Richmond and Dan- ville Railroad shops here are working only five hours a day instead of a full day of ten hours. ‘The mayor added $12.50 to the city treas- bry as @ contribution from the crap-shoot- Capt. Matthew Kersey has made an as- signment of the steam tug Juno to Park Agnew, trustee, for the benefit of creditors. Many of the creditors reside in Washing- n The jail fuel mandamus case has been postponed until next fall. Councilman Fannon is elected chairman of the city committee on the poor. —_——>— How to Remedy the Transfer Difficulty. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Much has been said in regard to the ratl- Toad transfer at 15th ard G streets and New York avenue, but there seems to be no remedy for the better. Having had ex- perience in steam railroading for over sev- enteen years and several years on street railways I will suggest a plan which, if carried out properly, will cover the case. Make the transfer for the 14th street line and for Georgetown at lith and Pennsy!- vania avenue, just as if the Mth street cars left the avenue for lith street at that Place. ‘Then let conductors on the George: own cars issue the transfers (which will not be very many) for the G street line and only the Georgetown cars at 16th and G streets, and that will e away the rush and jam at the present place. At Mth and the avenue you have plenty of room and just in front of the power house there is a park which shades a place for people out of the sun and no business or travel much to interfere. 8. W. MADDUX, Sr. SS SS Conference of the Necro Democracy. A call has been issued for a conference of the negro democracy of the country in this city August 24-26 by James A. Ross, the vice president of the Association of Negro Democratic Clubs. In the call it is stated that “the negro democracy, having reached ‘@ position in the body politic of the country as to demand respect, it is deemed wise and expedient that @ conference be called for the purpose of formulating plans for future success and development.” President Cleveland has been invited to address the conference, but has declined the invitation owing to his “engagements with reference to matters of state. ~— If you have furniture or of any kind to store or sell send them to C. G. Sloan and Co., auctioneers, 1407 G street. Best location in the clty.—Advt. ——— ic cratic vote at rsonal effects Alexandria County News. ‘The schoo! house for colored children that was burned last spring in Arlington district is being replaced by a two-story brick dwelling. The board of supervisots have reduced the county tax 6 cents on the $100 from what it was last year. The board has called for the report of the county treas- urer, showing who have not paid their taxes for the last figcal year. The tax col- lector is consequently busy visiting ull tax payers in the county and giving them a chance to prevent thelr land being returned delinquent. A lawn party will be given at the Pres- byterian Church at Ballston on Tuesday evening next, proceeds to be used in fin- ishing the ‘new Sunday school room. Coaches will be run to take friends from Washington to the festival. ‘The proposition of removing the county court house from the city of Alexandria to the center of the county is now being much discussed. ‘The road officers are now viewing the public roads of the county and have about decided to grade the roads, make them a uniform width and then commence a sys- tem of macadamizing. —_.__. England Seizes the Solomon dn. A dispatch from Brisbane says that Eng- land has annexed the Solomon Islands. The Solomon Islands form a double row, lying in the South Pacific northeast of Au: tralia and east of New Guinea, stretching out 700 miles. Some of the islands are very large, chief among them being Bougain- ville,’ Choiseul, San Isabel, Gaudalcaner, Malayta, New’ Geot Reunel, San Cris- toval and the Arsac! ‘The surface is elevated, fertile and well the shores are precipitous and wooded; fringed with reefs. The islands are of vol- tive volcano. eanic origin and have an ‘The population is com} of Papean bo posed of Malays and Ds HOOD's HCdnes oe tEs socthes OOD’ “Tama botler maker with W. & A. CURES Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this HOOD'S —city, andat my business I contracted CURES rheumatism, to that I became = very HOOD'S —grest sufferer, and was really an in CURES valid; helnless, could not move hands HOOD'S —or feet, Was unable to dress or undress CURES myvelf. Iwasmsbospital fora long HOOD'S = time. Ispent a great desl of money CURES without benefit. One days friend sd- HOODS —vised me to take a bottle of Hood's Serseparilia When I had taken one Dottie, I could get up, stand on my feet CURES and walk through the rooms. Icon HOOD's tinued totake CURES HOOD's HOOD'Ss SARSAPARILLA CURES CURES. HOODS — the medicine, snd steadily improved CURES until I wae perfectly well C. Mf. HOOD'S —-HEYER, Hoboken, N. J. CURES HOOD's PILLBact easily, yet promptly HOOD'S and efficiently, om the liver and CURES bowels, 25c. 2 HOOD'S ‘Gunes a WASHINGTON, D. C6. SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1898—SIXTEEN PAGES, BROOKLAND. Archdeacon Williams of the District of Columbia is expected to conduct the P. E. services in the town hall tomorrow morn- ing. ‘The Sunday school convenes at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Crist will be present at the M. E. meeting and will lead the afternoon ser- vices in the town hall tomorrow. The Misses Irene and Julia Wooldridge, Who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robbins, have returned home. Mrs. Wm. B. Mays of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 5. Mee- gan. has been joined by her husband, and th have returned to the Quaker cit; A meeting of the Brookland Citizens’ As- sociation and the citizens of Brookland and vicinity will be held in the town hall on Friday evening, August 4. Non-residents {hg are property owners are desired to at- end. Col. and Mrs. Juan Lewis have returned |, from Atlantic City. ‘The Masonic brethren of the community Fill hold a meeting at the residence of Mr. John Lord, sr., ichigan avenue, Univer- sity heights, on Monday evening, July 31. Mrs. Geo. B, Johnston, with her daugh- ters Ruth and Rachel, has gone on a visit to her former home at Meyersdale, Pa. A local branch of the Washington Na- tonal Building and Loan Association has been established at Brookland and Trini- dad, with Mr. Harry Barton, presiden’ Mr. Thomas G. Carmick, vice president; Dan'l. M. Wood, secretary; A. A. Connolly, treasurer, and’ Alex. H.' Bell, attorney: The directors are the above’ mentioned entlemen with the addition of Mr. J. C. Noyes and Geo. P. Davis. The auditing committee are Messrs. Barton, Carmick and Davis. Mrs. T.'G. Carmick will, on Tuesday evening next, give at her ‘residence on Providence street, a musicale for the new P. E. parish fund. Refreshments in abund- ance will be provided. A pleasant surprise party was recently given by the G. R. S. club, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Boylan of Sold- fer’s Home, in honor of their eldest Gaughter Lillie, A most enjoyable evening Was spent, and after many pleasant games and other amusements, refreshments were served. Among, those’ present were Mr. and Mrs. De ‘Trott, the Misses Jennie Williamson, Helen Boylan, Mabel Cotter, Katle and Lillie Bovlan and Messrs. Charles Williamson, William De Trott, James Nugent, Clarence Wilding and other members of the club. Mr. Sickles of Dover street, has the new house next to his own home completed and ready for occupancy. Mr. Follin ana family expect to take Possession of their new residence on Frank- fort street, August 1. John Murphy had @ painful gash torn in his finger while working with a circular saw at Mr. Willlamson’s new houses, —_—__ THE COURTS. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Yesterday—Estate of Caroline Jenifer, will admitted to probate and letters testamen- tary to Julla L. Hunter; bond $100. Estate of George T. Thorpe, petition for letters filed. Estate of Mary Murdock, petition for letters filed. Estate of Arabella Upton, will admitted to probate and letters to H.C. Rogers and R. R. Upton; bond $1,000. “Ex: tate of Bridget Wise, do. do., to E. R. Byrnes; bond $2,000. "Rstate of Michael Meehan, do. do., "to Ellen Meehan; bond $200. Estate of Wm. Leach, order on ad- ministratar to show cause. Estate of Thos. E. Green, petition for letters filed. In re children of E. 5. Hutchinson, petition for guardianship refused. Estate’ of Catharine Graham, final notice ordered. In re Lilly A. Wise, E. M. Byrnes appointed guardian; bond $1,000, Estate of James Divine, pe- tition for administration fled. In re Lilltan J. Newman, Mary C. Newman appointed guardian; bond $2,500. In re Joseph Pres- ton Amis, Octavia H. de Ames, do.; bond $200. Estate of Anne E. Northcutt, motion to set aside certain orders refused. Circuit Court—Justice Hagner. Yesterday—Second National Bank of Balti- more agt. Widdicombe: judgment by de- fault, Same agt. B. F. McCauley, do. Same agt. J. C. Ross; do. — Moonshiner Killed. A special from Lexington, Ky., says Dick Hall, the noted moonshiner chief, has been killed by Johr W. Belcher on the banks of the Elkhorn river. eee Left to India’s Discretion. In the British house of commons yesterday Sir William Vernon Harcout, chancellor of the exchequer, informed the Right Hon. George Goschen, chance of the exchequer in Lord Salisbury’s tate cab- inet, who asked @ question on the subject, that the order directing the government vf India to close the mints tn that country to the free coinage of silver did n tain instructions in regard to makit the legal tender. That matter had been left to the discretion of the Indian ygovern- ment. ——__+e+_____ ‘Texas Coal Mines Shut Dow: ‘The extensive coal mines of the Minera Colliery Company, in Webb county, Tex., have closed down, throwing a large number of men out of work. As there is no pros-4 pect of resumption at the mines at the present many of the miners are leaving the country. Os Cavrcues ‘Two Weess. LIMB RAW AS BEEF AND RED AS A BRET. PAIN, BURNING AND ITCHING TERRIBLE. NOT FIVE HOURS' SLEEP IN THREE DAYS. MAKES ONE APPLICATION OF CUTICURA AND IN FIVE MINUTES IS ASLEEP, A REMARKABLE CASE. Abont two years ago I was confined to iny room with abreaking outon my leg which my physician pro- nounced Eczema, About three weeks ayo the same disease broke out again on the same log, and my phy- sician has been attending me regularly, calling from once to twice daily, the sores all the time getting worse. A friend called to seo me and brought about one-half teaspoonful of CUTICURA, advising me to try ft, te Hing of himself, brothers and mother having beon cured by it. I would not try it at first, although, Thad been on crutches for over two weeks, and at one time counted between twenty-five and thirty sup- purating sores, and had not slept more than five hours m three nig ts. Monday morning about four o'clock the pain, burning and itching be came so severe th t I determined to try CUTICURA, thinking that if it did no good it could not make my leg much worse, for 1 was as raw as a piece of beef ‘and as red asa beet, #0 T applied the CUTICURA, and inutes atter I lay do vn I was asleep. day I sent ind got a box of CUTICURA, honest word I would not tal could not get auoth without my crutches in to the man who first com- pounded CUTICURA is profound. May God bless dim. T. T. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 80c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, @1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Proprietors, Boston. §87- “How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. + PIMPLES, Blackheads, Red, Rough, Chapped and Oily Skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. “Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and Woaknens of the Aged is CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-killing plaster. 1t Tea prown in Uhiecountry, ‘Puls Bret lot ever offered foconsumers. It is aim- fest ‘and ta oe, at and ie. Wey cu Pico bbc. for a taltpound SW Bureheli, aS Wa. myl? as SSREBESHSSSESS SSIS & A Grxome 15 Per Ct. Discount Sale, twithstanding all the ‘splurge rious “Bankrupt” ile atout town’ are making. we are, underselling them—giving cur patrons better qualit and better Stine. Shoes ‘the! hioney “than obtainable anywhere else in" Washington. We “are glad ail are not bel “humbiieged"’ and” that some are f 2°15, 7 leather. Our “ANNUA! ER CENT. DISCO! SALE has nso far a remarkable success. We must satisfy you—for your future patronage. RERELERRRE REE ER ESRER EERE EE: SRREREE CERES EEL ES ERE LEZ ERERE Hoover & Snyders Sse 1217 Po Ave & RREBRABRRY Correspondence of The Evening Rtar. ‘Hyattsville, Md., July 29, 1898. The prohibitionists of Prince George's county held a meeting at the office of Mr. H. B. Moulton in Washington yesterday afternoon and elected the following dele- gates to represent that county in the state convention, which will be held at Glyndon, Baltimore county, on the 9th proximo: J. C. Lee, J. J. Coulter, G. D. Fox, L. H. Stand, J. C. Ellice, Bladensburg district; J. H. Hunt, Cedarville; G. W. Wollett, Bowie district, and S. P. Keller and Rev. L. A. Thirkeld, Laurel district. George Reed, colored, while riding last Thursday evening over the bridge which spans the stream which separates this vil- lage from Bladensburg, was thrown from his horse and badly bruised about the legs ‘by one of the animal's feet going through the bridge. He was taken to the drug store, where his wounds were dressed. Thi: bridge has been in a bad condition for some time. Mr. Herbert Moffatt and Miss Annie Spicer of Bladensburg were married in Wash yesterday by Rev. Dr. Chester of the byterian Church. On their re- turn to that village they were serenaded by the Bladensburg Amateur Orchestra. ‘The Cristian Endeavor Society of the Hyattsville Presbyterian Chureh_ will give & lawn sociable at the residence of Mr. Joseph B. Fowler on Locust avenue next ‘Thursday evening. An interesting literary and musical program will be nted. Miss Lizaie Ross of Washington is spend- ing the summer with her cousin, Mrs. M. L, Thompson of this place. The board of town commissioners met at the residence of Dr. Chas. A. Wells last Thursday, evening and ordered several bilis Miss Nannfe Fowler gave a delightful sociable to's number of her friends at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fowler, on Locust avenue, last even- ing. Games were played and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Refresh- ments, were served in the dining room at 10:30 o'clock and a beautiful castle of shells, made by Miss Nannle Fowler, adorned the table. Among the guests present were: Misses Mamie Tise, Haddie Thompson, Bd- and Messrs. \eph Rose, Brooke Hunter. Geo & Britt and Frank Carr of Hyattsville, Misses Susie, Jennie and Laura White, Shirley Hessler, Silenda and Anneta Ford and Messrs. Bart- lette, Asher and Taylor of Washington. The Hyattsville Building Association chased at public auction last Thursday, for $1,800, the house on Ralston avenue oc- gupled by Mr. John Payne. The association held a mortgage on the property. Mr. John He Patterson end Sir. Wallace Patterson have gone on a three weeks’ visit to friends at Yonkers on the Hudson. ———__ Mexican Cattle Thieves to Be Shot. A special from Chihuahua, Mexico, to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that the legislature of the state of Chihuahua has just passed a law, which, if rigidly enforced, will rid a considerable portion of the Rio Grande border of the bold and desperate gangs of cattle thieves and smugglers who have committed depre- dations unchecked for many years. Whe law provides that any one caught in the act of stealing cattle shall be shot on the 5 ie deatl It} inflicted upon all convicted cattle thieves Bessie Percy Troe Ecoxouy Doesn't buy what itdoesn't neod. Indigestion, Bil- fousness, Sick Headache do not need s dollar's worth of doctor but a quarter's worth of ‘Beecham’s Worth “4 aoa Pills Price 25 cents, @ (Tasteless). CITY ITEMS. A Drop in the Prices of Sugar. The preserving season is now fairly on and Sugar has dropped to these prices: t Granalated, ....53¢e. pound ‘A Sugar, Bige. pound C Sugar. nd It you do not enjoy your breakfast, and if you are fond of good Coffee, we can sell you something that will tickle your palate to the superlative degree of satisfaction: Java and Mocha Blends. ...38, 35 and 38¢ Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee... ..25¢ If you are an adept in determining the merit of Iced Tea we confidently invite you to try Our Special—Thea-Nectar.....600. Ib New-crop Teas..........350. to 1 Ib There are so many unhealthy brands of Baking Powder on the market and so much dangerous Condensed Milk that we confidently solicit a trial of ours, guaranteed pure: A. and P. Baking Powder.....45c. pound A. and P. Condensed Milk... .16c. can {€F-Ask for checks or special presente, ‘Tux Great ATLaxtic axp Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 508 Seventh street northwest, 1620 14th st. n.w. 8104 M st., Georgetown, 815 H st. ne. Stands in all markets, Telephone 848, Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. paella One of Poor Richard’s Stories Relates How several persons paid too much For their whistles, ‘They pursued the policy of those who Buy trash Because it is sold cheap for cash. T don’t sell trash. 1 do sell Furniture “reliable Furniture— a “Timo” Payments at “Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, enth street northwest. —531 Seventh st. nw. Read Johnston Bros. & Co.’s special to grocers. “Page 4. it —_——_— Don’t Forget that you will have to buy Christmas presents. If you deal with Trorr you will save enough to get them for nothing. All household needs. 1602 14th street n.w. cist Men must have ‘em. women all like them and children n-0-w-1 for Royal Headache Pow- ders, 1c. Druggists. jy29-s,m,th Villette’s 4 Oils relieves Rheumatism and Neuralgia, 1° es Our 73c. Shirt Sale Comprises all our $1.25 and $1.00 Laundered Outing Shirts, Henny Fraxc & Sox, it Lerner ‘7th and D sts. Gasoline Stoves. Jos. 8. Martin, 524 7th st. we. 2-burnor Stoves, €3.39 for one week only. Gasoline, 5 galtons 60c. 74° Douvle Deodorized Vapor Fluid, 5 gal. 75c, Martin's Rochester Lamp Oil, 5 gal. ‘Martin's Peerless Oil, 5 gal. 900. We invite all bicycle riders to try free sam Lamp Oil. No odor and smoke. 1 - = Tennis Racquets at balf price; Rustic Garden Seats, #1. Warvonn's, Pa. ave. nw.1° Read Johnston Bros. & Co.'s special to it grocers, Page 4. fa poe Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder bas been in use many years, and it never yet failed to care a chafing baby. It is the mother’s blessing. All druggista. 7 Why Suffer with Stomach Troubles and Dysentery if you know that Castellon Wine will cure you? @1a bottle. 6 bottles for @5. A. Hertaviier & Co., 1983 14th et, nw. jy28-1m o-slicnlienl Dry Goods at Actual Cost. “Carters,” 711 Market Space. Figured Swiss, 15; Lawns, 5: Challies, 5; Sheeting Cotton,” 20: Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, all at actual cost price. 1998-3 ——— Comfort Powder. There are fow remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 Premium Lists of Rockville fair, Septem- ber 6, 7nd 8, mailed free to all applicante, 4y28-2t Joux E. Muncaster, Sec., Norbeck, Md. All'so-called Dyspepsia-cure Chewing Gums are imitations of White's Yucatan, the original and only sure cure for this trouble. jy’ S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making 9 spe- eialty in Ladies'and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraif. jy15-tf palcesteww mater ik FSeoceec Powder, ny one who wears a bandage or tight ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 =e —— FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. 0X 4T OuR RECORD. 14 PER CENT. PER ANNUM IN aux nacrenn Hottie ii, x04 Janu rx 30, 1880. Shares, $1 per month. sachet Meories) Open™ A em ie ie the time 10 au received and all ‘NUM PROFIT SINCE INVE Your Savings WITH THE FiDELITY BUILD- ING, LOAN ANDINVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. ‘Nowhere else will emall sums Safe as government bonds, be- ‘cause every dollar is secured by Real Estate for double the amount, ‘McGILL BUILDING, 906-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary, HABRISON DINGMAN, President. 3728 Tue Natsoxat Sure Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPAS Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acte of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOSLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDE! it. BEREAN OEE Et tn MES M. JOHNSTON, Beound V THOMAS i TONES.” ‘Third President. AUBENT & STURTEVANT. Secrotary SOHN‘. Wikbon: trast Obscene gyn Taz Wasurxotox Loax Axo Tavsr Coomrasy. PAID-IN CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘This company has for sale choice resi estate notes at par and accrued interest, which afford certain yearly income of 6 per cent interest, and are as safe ‘as government bonds. ‘This company pave interest.on savings deposite, ‘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: B, Batley, ‘Jobn A. Hamllton, A. L. Barber, John Bi Tamme. James L. Barbour, ‘Theodore W. Noyes, William E. Barker, Inadore Saks, R, N. Batchelder, Nin Shea Charles Baum, Eis Jobn K. Carmoay, kG. Stevens, Hornce 8 ch ning, RS it nn Swormete 1.3. Daritnston, "Truesdell gba Joy Lavon, B.H. Warner, ‘Athert F. Fox, 4. A. Wilson, James Fraser, Louis D. Wine, c ‘8.6. Woodward, ‘illiam 1 Gurley, 4.8. Worthington. 3 Calle te ce oe + Mos oe le Gi mw, griste CHARLES J. sum Tue Moxer Which have in bat ‘most Shain’ “Hf invested with the =| Dom? PeF cont Per AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, aXxD BAVINGD ASSOCIATION Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 cent to Meant i LE! SL AAT The investment is as SAFE as GOVERNMENT BONDS. and the money will _be out in cireulation by loaning it on real estate secured by first trust or mort- rc. fonthly payment stock for sale at 00 cents per share Beymagth Phar value. 6100; Stimated Tine for ther mths. Thts clase of stock is pecullariy adapted to the needs of wovernment clerks who desire fimmake small monthly savinre. ‘ney loaned on frat tise real satate, to Bay or build yn ‘month! 7 Hany nalt ae aaa ey Ey 2th at. nw. and investigate. = THOS. B. ENTWISLE, President. + LOUIS C. FERRELL, Secretary. jy8-skwSm. Corsox & Macanrxey, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds. Deposits, xchange. ‘Loans, Ratlroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities liste on the exchanges of Ne ‘Puiladeipnia, ew York ‘Boston “"Aepeclalty made of iavestaent securities. District Bonde aud all local Katlroad, Gas, Tnsurance and Tele epbone Stock dealt in. "American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 231 C. 'T. Haversen, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, ‘Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Bailding, 930 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 & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lohman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Lamson Bros, & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or leans. Telephone, 453. sel7-tr OUR 96.00 TRUNK WILL IMPRESS YOU. This Trunk has two trays, is cloth- Uned throughout. has iron bottom, hard- ‘wood slats, steel clamps, three lone ‘hinges, brassed lock and side catches WE GIVE YOU WITH THIS TRUNK A HEAVY, STRONG, LEATHER STRAP WITH LOCKING BUCKLE, AND MARK YOUR NAME ON IT FREE OF CHARGE. Acomplete line of Travelers’ Supplics Always on hand. TOPHAINS, 1231 PENN. AVE. &. Have the old Trunk repaired now. W. dy 2S-2t Tarre Couronmas Turxos To 1. Gas Cooking Range. 2 Welsbach Perfect Reading Light ‘3 Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern. @8 APPLIANCE EXCHANG! 1425 NEW YORK AVE. ST The Ladies Worth fervice than ours can be tendered—no lower price can be asked. Every one of our tourists ‘Das been pleased. The “tours” meet the most exacting demands. The SPECIAL TRIP RIVE Span! GRAND FAMILY DAY, EVERY SATURDAY Rees ete Sas ideri a hae eo Considering. (02 sASD Asst E. 8. RANDALL, ‘ If you're going to the WORLD'S Fare onr | 1 Oc. oyit49 16. Prices for the trip will interest you. No better ad R VIEW. SUNDAY, JULY $0, FLEURETTE, Leaves Washington August 5, under the su- | Ew itore ‘of amusement than all other Pervision of Miss Helen B. Mathews. It | resorts combined. Promises to be the most enjoyable tripof the | The Peuts bupday #¢ 10-45 0. 3:15 and5:30.m, Year. Ladies who intend too to the FAIR | or : ‘lone or iu parties of ladies should make in- ceotcthewe nee ntreaee quires concerning thie trip. Baggage and acconodations are all looked after by the AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY, Ms SP*PaN eres BR Send for booklets, or call, and talk with our lady representative. Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 Merzssor: Bune, 1110 F Sz EXCURSION OF SEASON_GOOD- T™" witt counon. sone Or JOMADAB, ‘TO RIVER VIEW, ON MONDAY, JULY 31. 7 NTED—A LADY HAVING SPENT SEVERAL W Stonibeat the woridie fair ceil young pees Se woine, atvien, full aa &ec. GAZES World’s Fair Tours. Repvcen Rares VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good coing oF returning vie NIAGARA FALLS. sctven in both directions. 15. For tickets, botels ce EReiewood wont oven woe fal Seruculars call on ‘W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa ave, Srectal $17 excursion August 2. prety INFANTRY CORPS AND 0. F R., will ive a Grand ALL MONDA\ HE BUTLER. GA. TERE Eee trip, rp ‘cent discount. from 60 first clane x rarante for only O17. io Ug RORLD'S Pate VISTTONS ALLIANCE, peas ‘801 wh st, nw. Fo ‘COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. ‘$1 NIGHT. $20 MONTH, ‘With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies. Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets, ‘Bath Booms with ail new suits, For further information apply w27im —sOR. H. EVANS, 1321 F. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AXD TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash. Alex. and Mount Vernon Rafirosd. banks Potomac end 1 melnatreetsot ‘Riseandr. Deinine in viowall hie: Torical poluts. No delay. Ae Aepot. 9:45, 10:45. m.. wot 1 Bana SAT Fim Pare found trp: a Sant. 22: 3, 15a ana 150, Pag ae ‘Mount Vernon erounds open daily. except Sundays. from Ii win. to 4 p.m. 00 Weddeedaye 10.0 Ra ‘Adinisston, 25 cents. G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Avent, 1521 F st. n.w. ‘WM. K.NOBLE, Gen. Manager. set? ABIN. JOHN BRIDGE — STEAM LAUNCH FLORENCE will lonve ed st. and canal, Georse- john. ‘on ‘Sundays only. at Sharp. For charter for all potnés on Sana Por day and venta parton. taten SOHN A MANCONNIER, 490 Lith st now. Fngl- Deer at Juda & Detweiler's. jy25-conm WORLDS FAIE EXCURSIONS. On and.afier July 18. we reduce opr prices fully 25 ‘cent for Pullman conducted rarties ieavt Freeday via Nicsure Valle sod rovarnfar vies ferent route. We can take you to austere Chicago achat & Me Soadelmeee for €35 to 800. ‘Gur references: Those who have traveled with us im the “end for lars THE THOMAS FOREIGN TOURIST CO... ‘215 X. Charles at 22-3m itimore, aa W PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL To: Rates $a) Beach and al river and. ines every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY View whaif at 7m. returning on MON- Dav, WEDNESDAY and PRIDAY about 2-30 p.m. ‘accommodation for passenmers. Sate rooms, Excellent meals, 3y10-1m £5. RANDALL, Proprietor. OCCOQUAN FALLS. Sicamer Mary-Washineton every FRIDAY to the foing ‘out of the chr. ‘Tres hours st teeth 4 mire Thre i. cing all day on the boat” Everr FRIDAY from katate ad 17 ad 3yl0-1m GUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALA Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as “BEE ERED SERSUY iter Sete, tm p st. wharf at 9:30 a. m., Macalester, from Mut. wharf, af 100m. and 2 p. in, SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The Macalester: gf UL am. 2:45 and 6 p.m; the River TPeaving Marshall at 12: MT, VERNON STE! TE XFRNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM. QTHAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT 100°CLOCK. AFTERNOON TRIP AF 2 'OLOCK (Return! TO MOUNT VERNON. . SESE YL A ead incase pl ‘comfortable. NING-NO TRANSFERS NO DeLars, ALLE TRIPS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) A PCoo Pr a snace, AT 0 at FARE, ROUND TRIP, 30. CENTS. ‘Aa fe.grounds. 25 conta. “a tached for sale at the steainer's Wuart, foot of th s.. andat all hotels. AND MARSHALL HALL sweet No MOUNT VERNON STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER BAKTHOLDI FOR CHARTPR —THE $s boat for i parties Sealy fast, ‘comfortable mal tt kinds. for bi ‘Cube ERND'S Bost House: Yor or Pst. nt Se, ENGHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORT: M TION COMPANY. omg ‘TO BUSTON BY SEA, 4 4 en ARTHUR W: ROBSON, At ost et wee ’ : BR, ant ols sth ee a Lots FOR gabe ay cumarer, Pors meet of man} trons, has bren meds of Bis beaut dul ‘Hotel and other veisiorney-at law, avisaw' 1893. TUE GREEN LAWNS! INFANTRY AND Al var MARSHALL HALL DRESS PARADE AND EXHIBITION DRILES. Cate on steamer—Dinine oo ine Room | on the grounds, © lg: THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND. 8a: EVER. INGS are now rerulac'y Indian tripe your «a ware. mente! All for the Round Trip Fare of 25 cents. n AtBA0GH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TONIGHT AT G:15, FAREWELL PERFORMANGE (Of the Company and JEAMMIE WINSTOR, BENEFIT OF THE ATTACERA,. FRA DIAYOLO. WITH JEANNIE WINSTON, LAURA JOTCE- BERLE JOSEPHINE KNAPP AND ENTIRE COMPARE iermrcast. ago NEW, RATIONAL THEATER, am, ‘Ninth Week of the Comey Season. Everybody's Friend. Eeserved Seats, 25. 50 and 750, 2Sc. General Admission. OCEA! land, leaving Baltimore and Ohio be: ause they're sewed rucht — ‘Our Shore are not cheap Shoee—the price () is the only thing cheap ebout ‘em.—— ON, Shore don’t make comms becaune wre aber emense plane. —— ‘Our Rhett este pa beater [nv Oacnane Teather 8% ne yet tough —— ‘Sfoucen lve in our Show they coc SOSS! O Wisox & Cann, O 999 FS: NW. O “dattimore Stores, ant 6 W'Ralte. ot. 328 0000000000 0000000 CSSeessoos: