Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1893, Page 8

‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. TURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and vi local showers this afternoon or to- it, clearing early Tuesday morning, gen- =a fuir Tuesday; southwesterly winds, shift fug to northerly; cooler Tuesday evening. CONDITION OF THE WATER, ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. 82; condition, 86; receiving reservoir. temperature, 82; con- dition at ndtth connection. 36; conditiun at south connection. 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at influent gate house. 36. efftuent gute house, 36. ‘ iligh tide. Low tide. 26am 8:36pm.) 9:52am. 3:58 pm peared hemacas Taat Crctoxe. The surprise furnished by the revelation of heretofore unknown Inxury constituted in “Admiral” Cigarettes has assumed the propor- tions of # full-grown cyclone. oe Freponia, H street between 18th and For Srarxe Lams go to Jons R. Kxxxy, 9th 1064. ‘Tux Guear Rusu still continues at the Ex- vias Canrer Cueaxixa Woars, 631-685 CITY AND DISTRICT Amusements Tonight. jational Theater.—Summer comedy forbidden Fruit. New season. —_——_._— Excursions Tomorrow River View.—Samuel J. Pents leaves at 1046 a. m., $15 and $0 p.m. ik Marshall Hall—Macalester leaves at @ m.and2p.m. River Queen at 930 ,m. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave B. and O. sta- ‘tion at $:15 a. m. and 4:28 p. m. Sele Piney Point—Capitol Lodge, ol G ‘Two-day excursion, steamer George Leary. ‘This Afternoon. ‘The funeral services over the remains of Alexander H. Evans whose death was an- nounced in Saturday’s Star, will take place this afternoon at 5 o’clock from his late resi~ + dence, 1510 H sireet. The following gentle- men will act as pall bearers: Col. Wilson, Superintendent of public buildings and grounds; Mr. S. H. Kau‘fmann und Mr. Crosby S. Noyes of The Evening Star; Cupt. Saunders, Maj. Fox and Mr. Burke, three examiners of the patent office, and Prot. MeGee. The interment will be made at Roek Greek cemetery. Th Mr. Evans’ death Washington loses one of its best citizens. Much of his life, which spanned seventy-five years, had been spent here, and he was spcially well known to the older residents who had been his neighbors during the more active years of his eventful and useful career. He com- manded the respect of ail and his death is sincerely deplored. Mr. Evans left a wife, to whom he had deen united for fifty years, a son, Richard, and four daughters, Mrs. Stevenson, widow of the late Col. Jas. Stevenson; Mrs. Kel- jogs, wife of Commande: Kellogg of the navy; Mrs. Patterson, who married Wm. Pati . Son of ex Senator Patterson, and Mrs. Zevely, wife of Barton Zevely of this One of his nephews is Commander y D. Evans of the navy, and another Paces wonters i Waskieaton Rap- ‘Mr. Evans was in ington, nock county, Va., July 24, 1813 Be- fore the war Mr. Evans was a well-known newspaper man, at one time being at the head of the Associated Press, and was later the regular Washington correspondent of the New York Herald. He also acted as correspondent for the New Yerk Times and Boston Globe. During the administration of President Buchanan Mr. Evans was sent abroad by Secretary Cass as beare> of dispatches, and carried with him the famous Clarendon- Dallas treaty. Mr. Evans was a lawyer by fession and practiced before the United Bintes Supreme Court and Court of Claims before the war, but since that time had de- Yoted his attention to his patent practice. He was one of the founders and the first President of the Woodmont Rod gnd Gun ub and retained his interest in that or- ganization to the time of his death. ————— ‘The New Scottish Rite Commander. By the death of Grand Commander Batchelor of the Scottish Rite, southern Jurisdiction, Lieut. Commander Philip Crosby Tucker of Galveston, Texas, became acting grand commander. This office he will hold until the next meeting of the supreme council, next October, when the successor of Grand Commander Batchelor ‘will be formally elected. It is generally supposed, however, that Lieut. Commander ‘Tucker will bz the one selected. Mr. Tucker is a native of Vermont, but emigrated to ‘Texas before the war, when quite a young man, He was in the service of the con- federacy, and was provost marshal under Gen. Magruder, and so great was the confl- dence of the federal authorities in him that after the fall of the confederacy he was continued as an official. He is sixty-seven Years of age and was elected an honorary member of the thirty-third degree in 1868, crowned an active member ril 3, 1870, and im October, 1884, was elected grand prior, an office which he held at the death of the late grand commander. The acting grand commander is well known in his section of the country as an able lawyer. ——_——— His Remat Taken to New Orleans. At 7 o'clock Saturday evening the simple but impressive funeral services of the Scot- tish Rite were held over the body of the late grand commander of that order, Dr. James Cunningham Hatchelor, O. S. Long being the master, Wm. R. Singleton the erator, Thos. E. Hatch the senior warden E. B. Me siren, han junior warden. ¢ services were ‘id in the assembly room of the house of the temple, 3d and E Streets. About the casket gathered members of the 33d degree and a few ladies. The Foom was illuminated by seven candies, em- biematic of the order, and each member of the order wore a blood red rose, an emblem @f the Rose Croix degree. The only floral decorations were a large wreath and cross. After the brief services the body lay in State until 11:10, when it left over the Chesa- peake and Ohio road for New Orleans, a: companied by Grand Minister of State oO. s. Long and Grand Secretary Frederick Web- ber, as a guard of honor. To the World's Fair via B. & 0. R.R. The B. and O. R. RK. offers a more com- Plete and varied train service to Chicago is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running via Cum- Derland and Pitisburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two Funning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Round-trip excursion tickets at $26.00 are of these trains, and passengers © way and return the other. the same rate are good going Nia 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 «x- fa, fare, until the close of the expostst mn, an ey are good for stop-over privileges @t Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oak- Jang. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara a Special excursions at $17.00 for the round tri August 1, $ and 17. For particulars eal at B. and 0. ticket offices.—Advt. —— What It Cost To Carry a Pt Johu Jackson was in Georgetown Satur- @ay night and he had a loaded revolver. When placed under arrest he dropped the weapon, and today in Judge Miller's court hg was called upon to explain bis posstssion of it. “T live in Virginia near Langley,” he said, “and I came over to go home with my partner, who was in market.” “Why did you want to come here do late at night to go home with him?" “The road across the Chain bridge {s dan- g*rous,” he replied, “and I brought the pis- tol over for protection.” The road on this side of the know is not dangerous,” sald the judge, | “and the next time you come on any such errand let me advise you to conceal the Bah iB the rocks before you cross the se. The police said that Jackson was perfectly sober at the time of his arrest, and the gourt Imposed @ fine of $50 or sixty days in on ‘The sale of four new three-story brick wellings, Nos. 3017 to 3023 Cambridge Street, Cooke Park, West Washington, to- morrow afternoon 30 o'clock affords a Tats Cbpertunity to get a comfortable home the all modern conveniences. See adver- ent, os Craig Harding's special reduction gals of furniture is attracting attention, for whem they make a reduction tt touches m™m. Mat marked up Set the parpom— | pm. next day. {tains in daylight. The Improvements Made in the Peck Memorial Chapel. A MAN JUMPS FROM THE BRIDGE. Many Matters Connected With the Traffic on the Canal. OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS. ‘The $1,600 given Peck Memorial Chapel by the Church of the Covenant for the pur- pose of improving the building by the ad- dition of a basement room, to extend under the entire structure, has been almost laid out, and the result of the expenditure is a large, handsome fire-proof room, that Pas- tor C. Alvin Smith says is a perfect place to hold drills in, use as a lecture hall and a room of congregation for the members of the Workingmen’s Club, which is about to be organized. Among the first who will lecture in the new hall will be Prof. Hird, the District chemist, and an educated Indian of the Umatilla tribe of Oregon, who will speak on the manners and customs of his people. ‘Mr. Reginald Fendall, the trustee of the owners of Analostan Island, is one of the hardest workers Peck has, and, in order to increase the youthful interest in the church, he is now endeavoring to secure guns from’ the government for the military company connected with the Boys’ Club. He has already secured, it is said, the detail of an army officer, who will drill’ the young soldiers regularly twice a week. On or about September 1 the com- pany will pitch tents on Analostan Island and camp there for some time, the drilling master making his regular visits in the Sir. John E, Beall, who tetlt_ the chapel, Ty of his first employer, alpen pe RE Ee books for the library. a Jumped From the Bridge. While temporarily insane John J. Leary, a white man about thirty-five years of age, yesterday morning hepa Sites > to the creel low, @ dis- tance of over fifty fect. “The water, which had not yet been drawn off, broke the force of the jump, however, and'no injuries of a serious nature were sustained. It is said that about fifteen minutes before the jump was taken Leary had called at a neigh- boring drug store and asked for poison, but the clerk noticing his unsettled man- ner, refused to sell it to him. An Old Boat Sold. The old boat, known as the Arfington, which for nearly a year has been lying off Analostan Island, was on Saturday sold at public auction for $%. The purchaser, son of Capt. Joseph Passeno, immediately began, to tear out the machinery for te urpose of turning the hull into a san Seow. “The machinery will be sold. Ove: the Canal Gate: The canal company’s gates at the mouth of Rock creek were yesterday opened wide and the muddy, sewered stream rushed out with all its filth. The sewer mouths were thereby left well exposed and the people had an uninterrupted view of what, at all times, is being dumped in their midst. Walked Into the Canal. Oliver May, an old colored man, while wandering along the canal towpath yes- terday near the Aqueduct bridge became so interested in things ‘above him that he walked right over in the canal. He was hauled out and sent home, though, in safety. Two Accidents. Herman Weller of 3246 M street while setting in a rowboat yesterday slipped and fell, striking his shoulder on an oar lock and receiving a wound nearly two inches in depth. Benjamin Johnson, a colored boy nine Fears of age. while attempting to climb — tree yesterday near the corner of 34th and ‘M streets lost his hold, fell, and, striking on his neck, broke his collar bone. Dr.Ap- pleby rendered medical aid. Canal Matters. Boats to arrive at Georgetown with coal via canal July were as follows: For Meredith, Winship & Co.—No. 132, Capt. Ww. No. 144, Capt. Bowers, 116 tons; Jos. Bryan, Capt. D. Hewitt, 117 Capt. H. Swaim, 119 ton: H. Swaim, 116 tons; L. W: E W. Trench, 114 tons; Consolidation No. 11, Capt. 8. Taylor. eso Agnew & oo- * Mayer, Capt. J. Pp. icAtee, tons: j. Vaughan, it. Ne Wilson, 110 tons. im Boats to clear Georgetown via canal July 29 were as follows: Consolidation No. 9 Capt. D. Taylor; Unexpected, Capt. F. Miller; No. 123, Capt. J, Colbert;’ G. M. Winship, Capt. ‘T. TH Crampton;'C. Darrow, Capt: T. H. Cramp: ton; E. Pratt, Capt. J. Magruder; No. 134, Capt. W. Swaim; M. Wise, Capt. J. Av Swaim; Here I Am, Capt. T.’MeCoy; Judge Stake, Capt. T. McCoy,; Florence, Capt. Marconier; G. A. Melihany, Capt. J. Dick No. 113, Capt. J. Dick, and C. Wagley K., Capt. C. Underdonk. Police Mattern. Miss Annie Robinson, a stylishly attired young colored woman, was discovered Promenading about Georgetown between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Annie in- formed Judge Taylor that she had nothing to say when called upon this morning to explain her conduct, and his honor informed Miss Robinson that for the next fifteen days the promenade would know her not. A sad-faced elderly woman, dressed in mourning and answering to the name of Sarah Brown, was charged with v: before Judge ‘Taylor this morning. drinking, your honcr,” explained the woman, “but I'm no vagrant.” The court thought her admission ‘sufficient to sustain the charge and reluctantly sent her down for thirty day: On the 25th of last May Augustus Dun- bar, a young colored man, and two com- Pantons proceeded to take possession of Qne of the cars of the Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad. Since then Augustus and his companions affected a retiring dis- position. up. and this morning Judge Taylor decided that $ would be little enough for Mr. Dun- bar’s emulation of the railroad magnate. To Break Up n Nuisance. At the corner of 324 and M streets, Georgetown, great crowds of men congre- gate every Saturday night, and according to the officers compel passersby to take to the roadway to pass. The practice became So great a nuisance that Officer Lohman Was detailed to break it up, and Saturday night he arrested seven young colored men. The men claimed that they were doing nothing wrong, and that the officer let a number of white men off and locked them up. Judge Taylor said that if the police of Georgetown deserved commendation for anything, it was for endeavoring to put a stop to such practices. The officer did just what was right and proper, but as it ap- peared to be the first offense of the partic- ular men charged, he would take their per- sonal bonds, with the understanding that if they appeared in court again they would be given the fullest extent of the law. Notes. Irene Brewer and husband have sold to Mary M. Entwisle for $500 part of King’s Acre and part of lot 102, Beatty & Haw- kins’ addition, the latter being lecated at the northeast corner of Market and Ist streets. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Broughton, who were united in marriage on the 12th of July, much to the surprise of their friends, have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their home at Prospect avenue. Father Scanlan, the pastor of Trinity, is back from Boston, where he has been ‘for the past three weeks. John. the little grandson of Sergt. Volk- man, died yesterday. ——— SIT to ago and Return, The B. and O. R. R. will run special 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 Washington at 10:30 a.m. and arrive at Chicago at 1:15 running via Grafton and Haire and crossing the Allegheny moun- ckets will be good re- turning in day coaches on regular trains within ten days, including day of sale. * the World's $17. ia Railroad. ee $17. Spectal Tour to Fair via Penneyly: the round trip,’ tickets good for return pass- axe ten days ‘trom date of sale. will lea: Washington Wednesday, August 2. at 1 a.m., arriving in Chicago at 5:20 pm. the following day. The train will be composed of the newest and best standard passenuer coaches, containing all modern convent. ences, insuring a safe and pleasant jour- ney.—Advt. —_—.—__. If in want of furniture. draperies or rugs don't fail to call on Craig and compare the goods and ter with those of others, But last night he zave himseif | id Hard! ‘prices they of | THE EVENING Seventy-five Prisoners Presented Themselves to Get Justice. Two colored men with buckets of lime and brushes were engaged in putting a white coating on the walls of the corridor of the Police Court leading to the cells this morning and the disinfectant made the air several degrees better than it would otherwise have been. The walls in the cells had also received a white coating, and although there were seventy-five pris- oners locked up the addition of a cell for females made more room for the men and there was not as much suffering from the heat as there had been during previous Weeks when all the prisoners had to oc- cupy the three small cells. ifteen of the prisoners were females and & large majority of the entire number ap- on cl $ Involving the commis- ‘sion of minor offenses. Justice A. 8. Taylor presided in Judge Kimball's court and listened to the tales of woe told by the police and prisoners, in many of the cases liquor was the cause of the trouble, while in others suspicious circumstances attended the arrest. Rose Taylor's Profanity. Policeman Keleher told Judge Taylor that Rose Taylor, a colored the roof off the police station. language on the street, “and because we wouldn't give her snuff in the station house she cursed the roof off the station Ouse. Rose was fined $8, or twenty-four days. Not alley,” responded a colored man named George Brown, who was arraig! for being ina disorderly crowds) STaiened “I was in the crowd,” he said, “but I Wasn't shooting crap. i was only watch- ing, the game." E> = n't see him shooting crap,” said the officer, “but I guess he was only wai ing for his turn.” “Five dollars or fifteen days. Emma Potter and Nora Brown, arrested in an alleged disorderly house, were tried for Profanity, although the charge first preferred against them was vasxpncy. iceman Williams compl: i ¥ tnt them, but it was shown that ®* Totter conned an ee in dee at th time charge. ind she wi isch: LN charged. and as discharged. Nora Bonds or fitteen days was th= sentence in the case of Edward Howard, « colored boy, ,who was found loitering about the streets at all hours of the night. “This boy is a newsboy and he sells Papers, about the Baltimore and Ohio $epets Said Policeman Harlow of a youth- Tul prisoner named Joshua Smith. “He's the worst boy I ever saw. He is continu- ally throwing stones and ‘fighting, and he ‘sn't care for me because he knows I an't catch him. Yesterday he was fight- ing and throwing stones and when I got some hors, to catch him for me he threat- ened to kill them when he got out.” He was released with a warning. Allowed to Go. Frank Williams, a young man who was found under suspicious circumstances, told the judge that he was broke and that if given a chance he would leave the city and go home. “I have been in Virginia,” he sald, “looking after race horses. I went as far as Clifton Forge and Charlottesville and now my money ls all gone.” “You can Bis Harrison Ellis and George Niles, charged with occupying the sidewalk for’ sleeping Purposes, ple ity. Uniess their ends pay $ each for them they will sleep on the farm for two weeks. A young man named William H. Byron was given a hearing on a charge of disturb- ing a religious meeting in a tent near 10th an streets. Policeman Caughy it ap- one who labored un- hat the meeting was dis- turbed, for a number of persons interest fa thg Meeting appeared in the young man's alt. Judge Taylor said that religious meet- ings of all kinds would be protected against disorderly persons, but in this case the root was favorable to the defendant and e would therefore dismiss the case. A young man named Harry Stratton was galled on a charge of disorderly conduc: He was out on collateral. The offen: charged against him was that he told Po- lcemah Caughy that Byron had not done anything and the court returned his col- lateral to him. “I don’t use no flame language,” said Josephine Simpson, a colored girl. “But she’s an old vs “Thirty da: John Williams was sent down for ninety days as a vagrant. The Woman Got of. A colored couple, James Dent and Har- rlet Dent, his wife, appeared on a charge of disorderly conduct, and the evidence was that they were noisy, and that the hus- band had been ariniiig. “I don’t think the woman's responsible,” said a colored woman, who appeared asa witness in the case. “Why not?” asked the court. ecause she's been in St. Ann's Asylum and just got out!” infant asylum?" es, sir. “She's a pretty large infant,” said the ke. “Five dollars each.” Sanitary officer Frank appeared in court utes later and said the woman was away from St. Elizabeth's asylum on a visit, and the judge then disch red her. This ‘case ended the first batch of prison- ers, and another lot of the same kind £D- eared and were dealt with according to the particular facts in each cas > Dedicating a New Church. The dedicatory services of the new Third Baptist Church, Rev. James H. Lee pastor, commenced yesterday, nearly continuous services being heid all day. Every service was well attended, many persons being un- able to obtain entrance. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson preached the dedication” serinon in the morning. He was assisted by Itev. Sandy Alexander, At 3 p. m. the preaching was by W. P. Gibbons, Mount Carmel © assisted by Madison Gaskins and Fic i, und at 1:30 Rev. Dr. George Lee, V Avenue Church, ‘preached, assisted by Rey. Edward Willis, Liberty Baptist Church. The services will continue during the week, ending next Monday right with a reception. The program toalght. consists of preachiag at 1:30 by Rev. i. V. Bryant, Walker Memorial Church, assisted by W. H. Scott, C. R. Champ and P. H. Umbles. —— That $10,000,000 Loan. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The Star of Saturday has a notice of a meeting of citizens of Northeast Washing- ton on Tuesday, August 1, to discuss the pros and cons of the proposed $10,000,000 | | loan. This seems to me to be an intelligent Way to treat this question, and I think it behooves all our citizens,’ rich and. poor, tenant as well as landlord—for the tenants ultimately pay all the expenses, and must do so until the single-tax method prevatis— to meet and publicly discuss all questions staining to the general welfat There- , I hope to see other announcements of public meetings for this and kindred sub- jects. This Is the only way we have for creating public sentiment, and, unless the mfddie class of our people avail themselves 0f such opportunities, they have nobody to lame but themselves if things do not go their way. Progress. ‘The Ca ¢ Marshall Hah. The fact that the third battalion and com- Pany A, sixth battalion, District National Guard, were in camp there attracted a much larger throng than usual to Marshall Hall yesterday. The soldier boys entertain- ed many guests, and the first Sunday in camp was altogether very enjoyable. The camp is pleasantly located and skillfully laid out. Camp discipline was strietly en- forced, and the day began with an inspec. tion of the garrison by Maj. Suess. During the day a number of carrier pigeons were released bearing information to Gen. Ord- way and others in this city. The dress de last evening was witnessed by about 00 people. It is announced that there will be sham battles Wednesday and Saturday evenings at 6:20 o'clock. The command will be divided into two piatoons for the pur- Dose. i Officers Elected. Columbia Lodge, No. 484, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, held its regular semi- monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at Harris’ Hall, 7th and D streets, and elected the following named officers for the year which commences August 13: Worthy mas- ter, W. L. Herries; vice master, C. B. Smith; past master, F. G. Stuart; secretary, F. K. ‘Hottal; financier, W. Lang; jour: nal agent, S. G. Wha conductor, A. Hunter; chay i kK; warden, v. O. Laycoc! . J. McBride: outer guard, C. E. Sh ter Workman W. L. Harries was elected delegate to the grand lodge convention of the brotherhood, which assembles in Boston on October 1. —.—_. Three Accidents. On Saturday afternoon W. L. Smith of 524 7th street southeast fell from a cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue and was slightly injured. bout 11:40 o'clock Saturday night James Pannell of 302 2d street southwest fell from @ cable car at Pennsylvania avenue and | 2d street, and, the wheels passing over his fingers, they were badly mashed. Between 6 and 7 o'clock last evening Chas. Johnson was run over by a herdic at the corner of East Capitol and 8th streets and his right ankle injured. eee No one should return from New York }wntil they have inspected the important | Jewels and Silverware of Howard & 264 Fifth Avenue, Best assortment in Am: erica. Adve, Mr. Marbury’s Remarks om the Ten- Million Loan Proposition. Mr. John Marbury, jr., president of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association, and a prom- inent property owner of Georgetown, said this morning in speaking of the proposed $10,000,000 loan to a Star reporter that be- fore #1 spent for street extensions, &c., the people of the District should be fur- nished with free water and not be subjected to @ yearly tax for the use of that which should be no more costly than alr. George town, too, has rights in this respect, he said, that Washington has not, as Gen. Meigs, an officer of the government, prom: ised the property holders of the place free Water forever if they would contribute to the building of the great system at the rate of cents per front foot on all the land they possessed. ‘The Honey, was paid in feed, hard cash, but the citizens of the est End today’ pay as much water rent as their neighbors across the creek, who did not, Mr. Marbury Says, contribute @ cent, —— Fires. At 1:15 o'clock this morning a fire broke out in house No. 624 Whitney avenue, in the county, and spreading to four adjoining houses, did considerable damage. The loss 4s about $3,000. The houses were occupied Otto Nidominski, Robt. Sykes, Henry Hen- son, Louis Kurtz and M. Horner. ‘At 2:45 yesterday a fire in a shed near 7th and Water streets, supposed to have been started by an incendiary, did slight damage. This morning about 5 o'clock @ slight fire took place at 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, oc. Sibled by Jacobs Bros. and Mrs. Brent, and about damage resulted. The Marine Band and Baum'’s Em- ployes, ‘The excursion of the employes of Mr. Chas. Baum will take place tomorrow even- ing. As usual, they will be accompanied by the United States Marine Band. Pro- fessor Fanciulli will conduct, and a very attractive program has been arranged. The music on the lawn at Marshall Hall will be especially fine, and the concert on th boat will be a feature. The employes of Mr, Baum have always made the Marine Band a feature of their affairs, sparing no ex- pense in that direction. The Macalester leaves at 6:45 p. m. ae Lacey’s Grove Camp Meeting. About 1,000 persons attended the Lacey’s Grove camp yesterday. vy. Church Ta- bor delivered a powerful sermon ut I o'clock. A love feast was led by Rey. Mr. ‘Wills at 2 o'clock and Rev. W. J. Robinson preached at 3 o'clock. The choir of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church rendered excellent music during the afternoon. The prayer meetings were well attended and several penitents came forward. Rev. H. Horn preached at 8 p.m. His sermon was very instructive. * ——__- Tennis at Le Droit Park. The Le Droit Park Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation will begin its annual handicap tour- nament today. Play will begin sharp at 5 o'clock on the Butterworth court on Maple avenue and the Doyle court on Harwood avenue. It ts hoped by the members of the association that this will be the most suc- cessful tournament that has ever been held in the park. There has been much inter- est manifested in tennis this season, end most of the park players are playing a very trong game. Some very close and inter- ‘ing matches*are looked for, as the handi- cap Will serve to place every one on an equal footing. Several firms have kindly donated prizes as follows: Saks & Co. and Woodward & Lothrop, silk umbrellas; M. A. Tappan and Stinemetz & Son, tennis blazers and caps; Havenner & Davis, pair fine tennis shoes; Boston Variety, feanis racquet. The following entries in’ singles have been made: Messrs. Doyle and Doyle, Brooks, Wright, Gibbons, Corson, Roberts, Ginasi, Williams, Ganett, McGill, McKee, Birney, Maddern, Hastings and Gee. Emancipation Celebration at Fred- erick. For the above event, on August 10, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell round trip excursion tickets at low rates from Baltimore and Washington and all inter- mediate stations to Frederick. Trains will leave Baltimore at 8:3) a. m. and Washing- ton at 9:30 a. m. Both trains will leave Frederick on return trip at midnight. Tickets will also be good for return on ali regular trains 10th and lth instants. Round trip from Baltimore and Washing- ton, $1.25. Music, speeches by distinguished orators and a base ball game are among the attractive features of the day's pro- gram. The Razor Found On Him, Henry Pollard, a hard-working colored man, whose home is near Brookland, came to the city Saturday night and made some purchases. Among other things he bought @ razor and started for home. Before ar- riving at the suburban village he was placed under arrest and charged with concealed weapons. He explained why he had the razor, and Policeman West gave him a good ‘reputation. Judge Miller thought that Pollard had the razor for no other purpose than to take home for legitimate use and released him, SSeS Found Under the Bed. Frank Johnson, a young colored man whose account of himself put him within the provisions of the vagrancy act, was a prisoner in both branches of the Police Court today and it will be some time be- fore he will again be at liberty.He made a call on Mary Payne, but he was not wanted at her house, where he was a stranger. Before he got ready to leave he attempted to assault the woman and then secreted himself under Mary's bed. There he was found by Policeman Frank Smith, who arrested him and took him to the Po- lice Court. In Judge Taylor's court he was given sixty days as a suspicious person and Judge Miller gave him six months for the assault. Sa As it Canes. Henry Lawson, a colored man, arrested on a charge of assault on George Ross, had a@ razor in his pocket, and so Police- men Henry and Espey filed an additional charge of concealed weapons against him. Henry is now spending ninety days in jail. maar Bailey is rusticating In jail for a month ‘because he assaulted Dolly Lewis, and Adam Jones for assaulting Louis Fraz- fer will keep him company for thirty days. cage — Mi Snyder Denies the Ch: ree. Wm. R. Keese, attorney for the reapond- ent in the suit for divorce brought in New York by Laura Moore Snyder, the opera singer, against Elnathan Snyder, has pre- pared Mr. Snyder's answer, denying the charges of adultery and asking that the complaint be dismissed. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE Can make no batter becinnine in life than to far- nish their house completely from top to bottom. ‘There is nothing tobe gained by payingcash for all this furniture—you can't saves penny by it— {or we sell Furniture and Carpets just as cheap on. credit as other folks do for cash—we won't asc you tosizn a nofe—nor there won't bea disagreeable feature in the whole transaction. Our furniture is up to date~thoroughly mod- ern—every piece of it. FURNISH YOUR HOUSE ON CREDIT. ‘We have an immense variety of Parlor Furniture for you to select from—Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Brocatelle, Gilt, &e. One of our great offers is the choice between & seven-viece Parlor Suite in plush orhair-cloth, for 822.50. We sell «Solid Osk Bea Room Suite for 813—bevel glass in bureau. ‘The Bruseels Carpet for your parlor need not cost but S0cents per yard. Ingrain Carpets, 35 cents reryard. We, and we alone, inake and lay all carpet free of cost. No charge for waste in matching figures. Wesella six-foot Oak Exten- sion Table for $3.50. A forty-nound Hair Mat- tress for $7. Woven Wire Springs, $1.73 Get whatever you need. We'll help you to arrange the Payments satisfactorily. A little money once « ‘week or ouce s month will do first rate, Pay Just ‘what you can spare convenientiy. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT HOUSE, i 819, 821, 823 7TH ST. N.W., BET. H AND IST, aw Miller Imposed a Heavy bal mes Miner. Judge Miller has taken occasion many times to denounce the practice of unmar- ried persons of both sexes living together ag man and wife, and since the organiza- tion of the Board of Children’s Guardians several cases involving the abandonment of illegitimate children have come to light. The mothers of the children have in the effort to rid themselves of the care and re- sponsibility of thelr children told of the conduct of the father. Today the judge gave emphasis to his opinions by ‘imposing a substantial jail sentence in a case that came before him. A black man named James Miner and a mulatto woman named Effie Nash figured in ‘the case. There was a bad scar on the woman's head and her eyes were dis- ‘The woman told of the trouble she had with him and said he beat her with, bis flat. e rel 1 , Miller asked. ee oe Ni ” was her reply. you been li and wite n living together as man sir.” ae oe any children?’ ““What have you to say about this?’ the sn ind the Drisoner. e er,”” was his reply. ae you oo te I some wi Ee Te] “and ick her before i knew itt sie uo ma did you strike her?” a ‘How long have you been living together a8 man and wife?” the court ‘seed. fit Will be two years in December.” { can’t punish you for that,” said the you fellows come up for Why Judge Fi Judge, but Soni assaulting these women with wh fou are living in this disgraceful manner the court is going to punish you.” im Was given 364 days in jail. a, Tuar Tree Fuenxa, Socommon at this season, is quickly overcome and fall beaith and strength are restored by HUOD'S BARSAPARILLA. It gives to the blood the quality and tone of perfect health, and re- ‘stores the lost appetite. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD*S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, “My boy, Joseph, when three years old, was taken sick with lung fever. He never fully re- covered his health. A friend told us the good done for others by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, and we tried {tin the spring. Joseph was very thin and pale. Soon after berinning to take HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA he showed s marked improvement. He regained s hearty appetite, grew strong, and his cheeks were no longer pale. He continued the use of it forsome time and steadily improved. Iconsider HOODS SARSA PARILLA 8 good building up medicine.” MRS. MARGARET HALEY, 32 Biossom street, Low. il, Masa, HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills; We'll Sell You Sugar and— A. and P. Baking Powder. c A. ard P. Condensed Mulk. 16c. can. Tux Gueat Atzaxtic anp Paciric Tra Co., 601 and 503 Seventh street northwest, it “Time” Payments—“Bottom” Prices. Furniture. Jou Reppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. ectaicicrd cal winning Now ts the time to buy y four Flour. Hams, Shoulders and Supplies of ail kinds, Goods at greatly reduced prices. Murzaxn, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 417 7th st. ae It EA Co., "as 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 16 Er ES ecessful are always imitated, hence the number of imitations of White's Yucatan Gum. ‘fhe genuine is always sealed with a yellow band and marked with the name of the maker, W. J. Wire, jy81-6¢ Cleveland, Ohio, U. 8. A. - Teed Tea! Iced Teat! ‘Sunrise Chop” Tea best for the money. Only 50c. per pound. Metzozn’s only, 7th st. nw. ie = —— Save Money to buy Christmas presents. Trott, 1602 14th st. n. w, It Sewing Machines at Rooms,7th and Hand 4th & AUERBACH’s 5-year guaran- Five car loads Capital $10 at the Domes: Pa, ave. ae.,with C. tee. at oe Pure Old Port Wine, large bottle, 500. Murzoer's Fine Gnocery, 417 7th st. 1t® Checks and Special Presents. Tas Gueat Araxtic axp Pacivic Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1¢ pdienkhuast : Dog Collars engraved. Razors sharpened treo, Rodger's Cutlery. WaLronb's, Parave,t ty Why Suffer with Stomach Troables and Dysentery if you know that telion Wine will cure you? $1 a bottle. 6 bottles for 35. A Herrmutrer & Co., 1333 1th st. n.w. jy28-eolm i 7Bc.—Seventy-three Cents—7 3c. Don’t represent the values in our Outing Shirt Sale. Not ashirt worth less than @1. Many worth more. 7c. takes the pick of them all. It Henny Fuane & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Comfort Powd: ler. Don't go away in summer without a bor of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it All druggista. 10 —— Men must have ‘em. women all like them and children u-o-w-1 for Royal Headache Pow- ders. 10c. Druggists. Jy29-6,m, th Sugar is Down and our Coffees are— Java and Mocha Blends... 33, 35 and 88e. Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee.......25¢. Tur Great Attaxtic axp Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1¢ ae ag eee Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves » box of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u epee We Sell Sugar at Cost. Our Special Tea—Thea-Nectar.. . .60c. Ib, New-Crop Teas. 35c. to 81 Ib Tue Great ATLANTIC AND Paciric Tza Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1¢ 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. jy 28-3¢ portion S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is maki pe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Getting and Shampooing: also cures Dandrail. jy15-tf pableeste abasic Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 —+——_. Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases Cost Nor Coxsmznep: Ovr Great Discouxr Sure ‘Was inaugurated for a purpose, Our stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Wraps, &c., had to be converted into cash. It was, and {is still. entirely too large. We limit you to no particular line of goods, but allow the liberal dis: count of 25 Per Cexr Orr For Casa On each snd every dollar's worth of merchandise tought of us. Don’t put off, but buy now, when the assortment in all lines ts complete. J.& L. Jouxsox & Lorraeun, 20 ‘713 Market apace. STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY. JULY 81, 1893. 00K 47 00k RECORD. 14 PER CENT PER ANNUM PROFIT SIN ORGANIZATION. "ae THE EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- SIATION OF WASHINGTON, D.C. Jann rx 30, Shares, 1 per month. New (loth serjec) opens August, 1803. th seriees opens ‘Now ts the time 19 aubsertbe Subscriptions received and all formation furnished. Jas. W. Wheipley, president. 800 East Capitol st. Geo. BR. ttt, Vice president. 400 Pa. ¥ Henry K. secretary, Wr? Pa. Jobn E. Herrell, treasurer, 928 Pa. Alex. McKenzie, 103 4th st. ne. & C. Meads, 10; 4th st. n: Charles A. Stockett, 619 F st. James E. Hutchinson, 904 Pa. ave. we Wm. F. Slater, 4:34 N. J. ave ae. 3y20-3t INVES Your Savings WITH THE FIDELITY BUILD- ING, LOAN ANDINVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. ‘Nowhere else will small sums Bafe 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. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. 1528 Taz Narroxat Sarz Dezosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY (Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special ect of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, HARLES © GLOVE] AMES. M.JOHN*TON Tar Mower Which you have in bank earns at most 2 per cont per annum? “Ifinvested with the sox AMERICAN CAPITAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Will earn from 7 per cent to 8 per cen: ast toe erat nd eh on Proper notice. investment 1s as SAFE as GOVERNMENT BONDS. and the money will. be Dut in eireulation, loaning it on real estate secured by frst trust of mtb) ‘yment stock for sale at 60cents: ‘sbare, Py Stee ee ee ee i adapied to the heeds nf moverninent ‘clerks Ube ets to make small mouthly savings. Mor yf Joaped on hrst-class real estate. to bad bnild me ob monthly — of @11. or SGuitet thopnacan Siteee st 02) association, 3a. 520 fe 12th st. a. w., and investigate. THOS. B. ENTWISLE, President. LOUIS C, FERRELL, Secretary. jy8ekwim Corsox & Macanrver, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits." Fxchange. Loans, Raliroad Stocks and Bouds aud all securities Nate2 on the exchanwes of New York, Philsdelpnis, Boston Aapecialty matcaf inveetatat securities, Dist a aves a deaud all locel Haiird, Gas, fasureace and Tat ‘ephone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sola. 431 C. T. Havesser ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atiantic Building, 0 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell. Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, 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 i ! 1 t D Ll 1 1 t t 1 ! t 1 | o Dowr Go Is Desr you buy from us on credit, Our aD | Bgcrrante Cueprr Syerex Isn't an asylum for improvident People, Nor for people who cannot pay their bills, It is purely and simply a belper—a bridge that spans time—and watts for your income to do what your bank account couldn't 40o—or we don’t expect it to do. We don’t want cash—that fs the trath. [eed eed ed ed ed ed od od dd dd fellate T= nothing extra, You cannot stand need of @ thing for housekeeping that our stock won't supply—the best of {t_FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGE! ATORS, BABY OARRIAGES, STOVES—Everything. All we want is little down at the time of purchase—and an honest Promise to pay the balance weekly ‘oF monthly asyou may arrange. Everything hinges on that prom- ise, It is our protection and your capital. Employ it. Fed ed ek ed Pd ed ed td Pd ek td dd ed Pd Pd Pd dd dd [ed ed ed ded ed ddd ad dd od 1 1 1 i H m 1 1 1 re T 1 1 1 1 1 1 i House axp Henmass, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. 636 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. 320 1 t t t 1 I ' t (-1=1-1=1- 1-1-1 1-1-1 1 1H 1 Te 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 7 Tunez Comronrante Turxos To HAVE: 1. Gas Cooking Range, & Wolebach Perfect Reading Light ‘& Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern, @A8 APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YOKE AVE. Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & Bha., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Nativusl Ho: ‘Trunks and Satchels si low prices, ooze | LOCAL MENTION ABOUT G EORGETOWN THE POLICE COURT. GEORGETOWN’S FREE WATER. TO STOP IMMORAL PRACTICES. FINANCIAL EXCURSIONS. &e. EXCURSIONS, &c. re DAILY. 5 P.M. cexces% stxpayy 3 P.M. EXTRAS P.M. TRIP DAILY! To the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall! ‘Leaving Marshall Hall at 7:30 p. m. Good News, Health and Pleasure Combined! toa very general Ww the company now suiances that tg STEAMER RIVER QUEEN, Fine, Fast and Safe, Flcctric Lights and Electric it, Row unti! the end of the summer, at) p.m. (daily, except Sun- Re ton put From ‘Will leave We >. Leaving Marshall Hall at 7:30 p. m., Gi Trends and patrons the eyhotinity of fisnmeot vertu al on toe bended Poesy ¥ set hours ch the Green La bapry sunset hours itech Lawns of MAN- Round-Trip Fare... 23 conte, ‘Dancing Music sil Day and Evening. fo Marshall Hall by the 9. esdays remain at ta ul Boy ot ein ‘3 aud? and 3 pin. on ‘can ay oo ane a Mae THURSDAY, Ph SATURDAY EVENINGS, lesving Washington AlLfor the round-trip fare of 23 cents, MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY. dit ([ B® MONARCH OF PLEASURE RESORTS. RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUCUST 2. pavilion. Baby Reagent Retead ‘Tickets, 25¢. Children, 15e. ER NDALIC seis Were especially looked for when CONN'S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS to the WORLD'S FAIR were organized. Next came the problem of furnishing these at the lowes! possible coat to patrons, ‘That the conductors of these TOURS Wwe succeeded is shown by the special €23 TRIP which leaves Washincton An- ust4 The price is lower than the most ‘ordiuary trip would cost. August 5 will bean important dey in the history of the TOURS. The SPECIAL TOUR FOR LADIES leaves then. The excursion is under the personal direction of Miss Helen B. Mathews, the Lady Representative of the TOURS. Ladies woing alone to the FAIR should take ad~ ‘Vantage of this offer. Call, or at any rate, send for explane- tory bookieta, Conn’s P. C. Tours, Over the scents **C. & 0.," 16 Merzxnorr Bina, 1110 F Sr. World’s Fair Tours. Repvcen Rares. ‘Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good going or returning via ‘SIAGARA FALLS. Speci over wen in both directions. Thekrus nood anndl Roveunber Is: For tickeus botela and full particulars call om W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa ave. _Special $17 excursion August 2. ety Fo ‘COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. $1 NIGHT. #20 MONTH, With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies, ‘Excursiontsts no necessity for carrying basketa, Bath Rooms with all new suits. For further informati-n apply dy27-lm__R. H. EVANS, 1321 F. Tononsow U.S. MARINE BAND, THIRTY PIECES, CONDUCTED BY PROF. FANCIULLI, ‘With the EMPLOYES OF CHAS. BAUM. On their ANNUAL EXCURSIOX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 STEAMER MACALESTER LEAVES 645 P.M. SHARP, TICKETS, 50 CENTS. Only tickets sold for ourexcursion will be honors for the return trip leaving Marshall Hall. Other pare tes tek: iron policy tar? Sircet-cluse ‘hotels’ amd’ mg elndine OGGOQUAN FALLS, dintoric fats Tne mnt Sel ‘out of the city. Dancing all day on the boat Everr PLIDAY 2% conte. oncasion everybody 10 cent, Shao tee : ‘Thaven Heed” E. 8. RANDALL, 3 byi74n 16.. AMUSEMENTS. NEW Batronar, THEATER. 10TH. CLOSING ‘THE COMEDY FO RBIDDEN COMEDE, FRUIT. RESEND SEATS ASR = PECIAL EXCURSI STs Ahcer mentees OC OE ary Ra ‘Saturday via three bours on e fear Ce ata 4 to the Monday. This will eive Wi Peet tunity to examine lots in view of fia os a Sale Hotel, it if Bacal Gon 8 tala aw Lia Soe” BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Isnowie tteglory, and affording fall enjarment tee, (eXcursionists. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth ‘Regiment Band Traineleave B. ond 0. station, Washturton, west, days, 9:15 0 mand 428 p.m Sundaye, OBS a mm * and3:15 p.m Round trip from Washington, @1 Children, 6D conte. A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 comta” del2-teot POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘By Wash. , Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratirosd. lone the banks of the Potomac snd thi ths poalnmrests of Aterantri, ringing ta Hiewall ist torical points. ‘Ne'delay- ke trains. Pennsylvania depot, 9:45, 10: ™. wo 1500 sna 311 8,m. Pare round ti seats ‘Alexandre Ti ‘strost 4 20:30, 11:30. m and 122 1p m wip, 38 conta. Mount Vernon erounds open daily, exept Gandara from 11 ain. to 4 p.m, on Wednesdays to pum. ‘Aamiasion, 35 conta.” G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. sei VV ORLD's FATE EXCURSIONS. Quand after Juls 18, we reduce our prices fully 25 nit for Pulliaan conducted wartios inaviue @ Fieeday ‘via, Xurare Falls sud voternine wa ai2- ferent route. We can take you to Chicugy ant board We Fou ome week at our first-cinss hotels on the lake nd close to fair «rounds and retara you howe 860. eon The ‘ruSHiAs PORLIGN ho TRIST 00. 3y22-3m ‘Paitinore, Sa, NEW PALAcE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL To Chapel Point, Colonial and. all river land. foo ers SUD a TUESDAY and THURSDAY jow wharf at 7 1n" returning on MON BAY. WEDNESDAY and FiADAY sbout’s 30 pon Firsticlues “accominotation for pamearers. Pine rooms. “Excellent meals, es Stee E.'S. MANDALL, Proprietor. Qvare scuepuLe OF STEAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, os Dah ERE TRS tits st. wharf'at 0.30 a.m., Macalester, from M st. wharf, at 10 a.m. and 2 p. SUNDAYS—Both ‘m., landing at Marsbsl! Hail, both way pacer HAN Mince Maral a Wilion. Parties cano down to Marshall Hall on the tpt rd moraine = trip tare, Ze, MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAM. ey ealerticammmiamety “i STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VEBNO! ors SeKDULE. MoRsIne LF ar eos 5 io ae THIF AT > CLOCK SHARP. « AFTERNOON TKIP A’ (Returning be 5:30 p. to. TO MOUNT VERNON. IOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALACE STEAMER MACAT GORE Bullt expresaly for the Ladies Mount’ Vernon Glatiou “Steam heated throachout, pleasant ‘and’ comfortable. Y THROUGH ROUTE. 0 TRA NSFERS—NO DELAYS. TSUNDAY) AT 10 AM M. SHARP. ND TRIP, 50 CENTS, ‘Tieuets with Mount Vernon “admioasa coupon st- Y Mount te cy tatbett for sale at the steamer's wharf, foot of 7th ‘st... andat all hotels. mel eat VERNON AND MARSHALL MAI — STEAMBOAT Co. syatt STEAMER BARTHNOLD! FOR CHARTER rae peg ge gg ES, Pleasure boats, all Kinds, for hire. At CUMBER- NDS Bost Hocsh. foot AND MIXER Fet.nw. myli-tm TION COMPANY. TO BUSTON BY SEA. Chatha: Salling trom THURSDAY includ-ne meals and State room berth. Round trip...... = Fare, inclitding meais’ aud inain saloon state Berth Round trip, Fare, children between 5 ai Koutid tris Fach state rooin ¢ For further inforin: (Telephone, 247.) Foot JC WHITNEY. ‘Trafic Mun: ARTHUK W. KOBSO: Jean OTs For Sal 4 meet the di ad. \ L HCGGINS, Aewne, Dock, B % a of many patrons, beaut fal and aithy sumiuer tversally ad- ing and aid tn ‘other apply ad erected Spier Hotel oF steamer. yiscohal churels soon, be to ARILAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Oar Mor baldmore sat River Laadiage sengeceng shy eae gery aS gee weit it MUST Be PaePam, a8 pam BF & BRO. Arte. 327-3m ‘Teh Street wharf, 7 ASHINGTON “STEAMBOAT Oo. Waa nes. Steamer wal op MONDAYS. ‘Wen! Ned THenspays stg cap WEDNESDAYS at 300" Sparen ALL A ALL RIVER or Becchendal tert’ seve See ee eS FRIDAY NORSTSox0" Gn SATURDAYS. at E] hn Bonn, Is Smith creek, Ce. and George's Isiand, by ~" 3 SUNDsYs sbou 10 peas. ~eibets le N= POTOMAC RIVER LINE NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY \¥D: ‘Teh st. Ur leave River View Tarnlay end Ths wharfe fer Bondage, Pebewrot mite. (00. agents, apeytr Pr NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, B Gy FOKTKESS MONKOE ana NORFOLK. Vad ‘The new and powerfu! Tron Palece Stesmera WASHINGTON AND NOKFOLK—SOUTH BOUND. Washinston daily at 7 toot of et Sharn, arvivest Portia Moussa BOS. Say” Arrive at 5 =e Eee ro SEESERSES SESE SERGE ELSES TESTERS GS | fs Oo Our Shoes, we mean. Ther don't #ive forthe viovin solo with mouth onan sc- companinent every time you welk—that's because they're sewed right. —— Our Shore are not cheap Shoes—the price () the only thing cheap about 'em—— et eRe don't make corme-beosaee Our Shoes require no breakin kn because $ the leather iss ft and fne—yet tows —— You can live in our Shoes—they treat you S80 tenderly. —— But they nt close! the foot ne mere We have Shoes f temen, for chilaren, 10 Wasox & Cann ® OV FS: Mann 'G000000000 0000000 AAnaaene COSSSSSSS