Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. ORECAST TILL 8 FP. M WEDSESDAT. For the District of Columbia, land and ia, local rains ou the im te coast Tuesday afternoon, fair Wednesday; north- westerly winds; drier and slightly cooler. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at ® .m.: Great Falls, temperature. 79: condition, 36; reservoir. temperature, 82; con- dition at north connection. $6; condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, tempersture. $2; condition at influent gate house, 36: efituent gate house, 36. High tide. Low tide. 20.09am. 4:20 p.m.| 10:36am. 436 p.m a ‘Moss’ Clearing Sele bas begun. 11th and F_ psnieres Gaocens do well to get sugar quotations at Jouwrsox Bros. # Co., 659-611 La. ave. a ‘Moses’ Clearing Sele has begun. 11th and F. Scoan reduced | at Jouxstox's, 729 7th st. Granulated, Sic. See advt., page 4. eS Sa Se Tr w 4 Scsstaxtiatep Fact indorsed by every one conversant in the matter. that “Ad- miral” Cigarettes are made from higher price tobacco, and afford to the consamer an infin- itety superior articje to any other‘brand on the American market irrespective of price. ‘This Cigarette is not made by the trust. a Reap Jonxstox’s special prices on page 4. Sugars reduced. —— Fessriz’s Ice Cra dolivered anywhere ‘out of town by express or steamer. 1427 N.Y. av. —= Sex Jouxstox’s special prices on all kinds Groceries, page 4. Sugars reduced. ep See RTE Tux Great Rese still continues at the Ex- pre Carrer CLe«xixo Woras, 631-635 Mases- 2 vvleem ode Jouxstowx Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. ave. Hun- fred barrels New York Sugar-cured Shoulders; ean, cut well, no hocks. mies Jouxstox Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. ave. Gro- ceries uf every description. Headquarters for Meats and Sugars. CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ional Theater—Summer comedy “Forbidden Fruit.” ———— jONS TOMORROW. River View.—The Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Harry Randall at 7:15 p.m. Indian Head.—The Samuel J. Pentz at 6:45 tor Indian Head. 4 Marshall Hall “Macalester at 10 a.m. and m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m spe- cial trip at 5 pm. Bay Ridge.—Trams leave B. and O. sta- tion at 9:15 a. m. and 4:8 p. Mt. Vernon.—Steamer Macalester to Mt. Vernon at i0 a.m. Kit Carson Post's Camp Fire. About 500 members and friends of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., went to Mar- shall Hall last evening on the steamer Charles Macalester and had a good <ime. An advance guard from the post went down on the afternoon boat and completed arrangements for a camp fire beneath the trees on the lawn, but the rain later on interfe-ed with their plans and caused @ removal of the tables to the dining room. There the guests assembled later in the ev Mr. ‘Thos. McDevitt. general manager at hall Hall, looked after the comfort of the guests and saw that they were seated at the tables, while in the kitchen Harrison Banks, the chef, presided over a big pot of clam chowder. Commander A. Hart of the post was elated ove> the success of the camp fire, which had been arranged by a committee com, of E. D. Tracy, Thos. Burrell, G. W. McElfresh, T. R. Brown and Thomas Turnbull Owing to the damp weather, part of the m program arranged for the trip had to be abandoned. but on the return trij members of the G. A. R. Musical Union, D. Tracy director, rendered several choice s. a Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, th and F* ie Regular Daily 5 P.M. Trips to Mar- shall Hall. Commencing this afternoon, and contin- uing throughout the season, the Marshall Hall Company announces that the fine and fast steamer River Queen will leave the Macalester’s wharf daily, except Sunday, at 5 pm., leaving Marshall Hall at 7:30 for home. This will be an unusually pleasant trip on the river in the cool of the even- ing, with a stay of nearly two hours at Marshall Hall at the prettiest time of the day. During the soldiers’ encampment on the green lawns of Marshall Hall the 5 P.m. trip gives passengers an opportunity to witness the battalion dress parades, whieh take place at 6 p.m. each evening. On Wednesday and Saturday evenings of this week sham battles will be held at the same bour—4 p.m.—in which 2,00) rounds of ammunition will be used and mimic war waged on the river front. > — ‘The Late Mr. Pedrick’s Faneral. Funeral services over the remains of the Jate John C. Pedrick weze held yesterday &t the late residence, 1117 S street. Rev. W. T. Snyder, assistant at the Church of the Ascension, officiated. The pall bearers were Wm. Baldwin. Wm. Johnson, Wm. Langtree and Peter Renie, Harry C. Tow- ers, Wm. Dove. John Waiker and Samuel . "Wilson. ‘The ‘interment was in Rock Creek cemetery. a Moses’ Clearing Sale has begur, Ith and F* ——— A Blind Beggar Sent Down. Henry Allen, a colored man who was de- Prived of his sight a long while ago, and Mary Jackson. a colored woman whom he supports by begging, were in Judge Tay- lor’s court today on a charge of vagrancy. ‘Several colored women who live in the alley near the blind man's home appeared as Witnesses, and most of their evidence | was directed to the woman, whom they at tempted to make responsible for the man- ner in which the couple have been living. It was stated that Mary had a husba but this she denied. Ei Taylor sent Mary down on th judge Tay! ry nm the @ month and gave the man i Rev. Mr. Wynkoop Going to India. v. Theodore S. Wynkoop, the pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, has re- signed and has accepted the position of secretary of the North India Bible Society with headquarters at Allahabad, India. He intends to leave for his new field of duties on October 1. Mr. Wynkoop spent several | fears as missionary in India. For the past teen years he has been itor of Western Church. ore ——__ | A New Trial Granted. | Judge Miller yesterday granied a new trial in the case of Edgar Ford, the young| man recently fined on a charge of disor- @erly conduct Im Stanton square. Lawyer Thomas filed affidavits showing con-| clusively that the young man was not guilty. The case wili be heard Thursday. oy ees Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, llth and Fe Seema sit World's Fair Excursions sit Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Special trains of new and handsome vesti- buied day coaches will leave Washington Via Chesapeake and Ohio railway Sai re yy. August july 39: . August 4; Sati iaNiad saturday, August 25 at 2p. mand fun through to Chicago without ar- B. m. next day. Only one night round trip, Fiving 5.15 on the road. Tickets $17 | —— on regular trains within ten days. his route enters Chicago on the lake front, | im full view of the exposition grounds, ani as passengers directly at the world’ ir station, Midway Plaisance or convent. @at to the great south-side hotels and boarding houses. The most picturesque Ristoric’ route between | Washington 5 Chicago. For particulars call at C. and O. Offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. * _ A. w. | Tickets are still on sale at C. and O. R.| . 6th and Pa. ave., for L. A. W. Meet at | Henge. Train leaves Friday at 2 p.m. oUF tickets now. W. jtearns, sec- Fetary—Adve | | Fauts. HOUSE-TO-HO! |PECTION. What the Midsummer Report of the Health Officer Shows. ‘The Commissioners received from Health Officer Hammett this afternoon the mid- summer revort of the work of the house- to-house inspectors, as compiled from the reports by Mr. B. F. Peters, who has charge of the service. The report Is made for the week ending Saturday, and 1s as follows: Number of squares inspected... Number of houses and premises in- 2,861 mber of occupyii 2.930 Number of persons residing in houses. 13-40 | umber of rooms. 18,346 2.341 1,269 acies ... - GAT) Number of unlawful garbage recept- acies .. 1581 Number of ‘nuisances found. 17 Number of premises sewered x Number of premises without sewers. 1,195 Making total inspections in this service to date as follow: Squares . Sot Houses and premises. 29,984 Families 31,325 Persons . 147,138 Kner “maa ‘ater close! Box privies 7,696 Lawful garbage receptacles. 9,619 Unlawful garbage receptaci 15,180 Nuisances 9411 Premises ser 23,401 Premises without 6,532 During the week 982 nt viously. reported were abated and 1,064 houses found | without modern plumbing. It was necessary to report only twenty- three of the nutsances to the health officer | for official action and reference to the Com- missioners and garbage contractor. The water supply was: Potomac, on premises, 1,650; public hydrants, 391; wells, #92; cisterns, 11; pumps and springs, 49. As approach is made to and from the sub- urbs the ‘ts show that of the nuisances reported were found in the county, the abatements aggregating therein 366. The wells in the county outside the city limits numbered 656; the houses inspected there were 1,164. An increase of eight squares was in- spected in the city limits during the week, making total Increase of 346 in the number of houses and premises looked after. . ‘The large number of nuisances found in excess of last week may be attributed to the suburbs, where the advantages of the city cannot be had for drainage and other comforts allotted to the town limits. This is the midsummer report of the work of the house-to-house inspectors. The work accomplished 5] ks for itself. A study of the reports, which have been made from week to week since the inception of this service, as given by the totals each week for the whole service performed, is, per- haps, something not heretofore unde in a city of the population of the District of Columbia. ‘The suburbs are now receiving special at- tention—seven inspectors are hard at work wrestling with the problem of keeping them cleanly. Shortly others finishing thelr work in the city proper will be assigned to the devera! subdivisions, and with the compre- hensive work they are performing it is hoped, with the assistance of the citizens, aided by the circular of instructions to in- spectors containing the laws of health specially referred to therein, the suburbs will soon be, as the more densely populated ms of the capital city of the United tates are, the cleanest in the world. ‘As has been mentioned in former reports, the suburbs are being taken care of In so far as the surroundings of the houses lo- cated therein are concerned. Cesspools, ex- cavations for the reception of foecal mat. ter and other filth, so soon as the circula: referred to is printed and distributed, will be attended to and the ordinances applica- ble to Washington enforced, and by this means there will be eradicated the origin of what may in the future become a source of pollution to the wells and water of the suburban inhabitants. ——— Moses" Clearing Sale has begun, lth and F* —_—__<—__— AMUSEMENTS. New National _Theater.—"Forbidden Fruit,” as offered at the New National Theater last night, proved appetizing and satisfactory. The play has so much intrin- sie force that it is likely to be pleasing, even if only passably done, and last night's presentation was a great deal better than . ble." The excellence of all the pro- ductions during thi: season, of which this is the last week, has been a matter of sur- prise. The summer comedy company ha: set a high standard of comparison for the more pretentious and more expensive or- izations of the regular season to meet. ir. Charles Coote returned to the cast last night, and the audience was glad to see him. “In fact. almost every member of the company received a warm welcome from the audience. Mr. Coote played the part of Cato Dove in a spirited manner that brought out the humor of the role most ef- fectually, and John Findlay portrayed the immortai Buster with smoothness, and yet with a dash that pleased immensely. George Leslie was agreeable as Capt. Derringer, and Miss Sanders as the circus favorite, Mile. Zulu, labored conscientiously, and was rewarded by the unmistakable approval of the audience. “The Pair of Lunatics,” a dramatic sketch, proved very funny as siv- en by Mr. Jos. Wheelock, jr., and Miss Sanders. ‘Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, 11th and F* ——— Faneral of a Union Veteran. Tomorrow the funeral services over the remains of the late Ephraim Latham, who died Sunday at 1127 lt street northwest, will be held at Lee's unertaking estab- lishment at 3:30 o'clock, Mev. Alexander Kent of the People’s Church offictating, the GA. R. services at Arlington being conducted by Chaplain H. 8. Stevens. At the breaking out of the iate war the de- ceased lived in Huntsville, Ala. and his family being Unionists, he was driven out of the place. When the Union army captured the place he organized the North Alabama Vedettes and served under Gen. Raum. The deceased was a republican politician and was for a number of years an internal revenue collector. Coming to Washington about ten years ago he en- tered the patent rights business. Se Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, 11th and F* ——— St. Alor: New Choir. Rev. Father Gillesple, pastor of St. Aloy- stus Church, has secured Prof. Mariano Maina to conduct the choir of that church, commencing in September. It is under- stood that there will be a good quartet and a large chorus. It is possible that Madame Pauline Maina may be the con- tralto soloist. ice ais The District Justices. Chief Justice Bingham is at Union, War- ren county, Va. Justice Bradley is ex- ected here from Maine on August 3 and will remain till August 15. Justice Me- Comas is expected to return today. Justice Cox is at Bar Harbor. Justice Hagner left last evening for the mountains of North Carolina. Justice Cole will leave soon for a short vacation. eer ‘Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, th and F* pohaaanaSo ai Am Assignment. Joseph W. Burket, dealer in electrical supplies at 1409 New York avenue, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to E. B. Hay. The assets are given at $3,228.76, and the Habilities at $6,989.76. wenn Increased wer Pri World's Fair Ticket ptake Ohio Ratlway. That the journey to and from Chicago may be surrounded by as pleasant features as possible, and that an opportunity may be afforded our patrons to see the really magnificent scenery and visit the various springs and mountain resorts located on this line, holders of our $26.00 excursion tickets will hereafter be permitted to stop over at all mountain ai springs resorts on the line; ate Ss which are included the Greenbrier White Sulpnur, one of the most famous and beautiful springs resorts America; that great wonder,- Natural Bi ‘and other attractive resorts along the In addition, a side trip may be made to the great Warm Springs valley, in which are located the Hot, Warm and Heal- ing springy, or to the Natural Bridge. ‘Travelers may stop off once or a haif dozen times. For full information regarding this at- tractive Chicago route and the various forms of excursion tickets on sale, call at the C. and 0. offices, 513 and 1471 Pennsyl- vania avenue, and secure books descriptive of the various resorts. Our popular $17 round tri Chicago in handsome vestibuled day cars leave Washington August 4, 19 and 2. * in excursions to ‘To the World's Fair via B. 4 0. R.R. The B. and U. R. R. offera a more com- plete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running via Cum- berland and Pittsburg. two aie j via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire and two Tunning via Cincinnati and Indianapolts. Round-trip excursion tickets at $26.00 are sold for all of these trains, and passen: gan go one way and return the ot! oe any of e Toutes desct and return vie Niagara x Falls. - tickets will be honos B. and trains, without exception and without « tra fare, until the — of the (etre ”, good for stop-over priv! es at Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park. Oni. land, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara clalvexcursions at $17.0 for the round 2 (8 and 17. For particulars B and 0. ticket offces—Rave. Hotel Royal, Atlantic City. Capacity 300. Appointments and culsine superb. &. L. Johnson, Proprietor.—Advt. try call at B. “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1893 ASSIGNMENTS FOR GONZAGA, The Faculty for That College Desis- mated for the Coming Year. The Rev. Thomas J. Campbell, the pro- vincial of the eastern province, embracing the New England states, New York, New | Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir- sinia, in accordance with the usual custom to all the Jesuits throughout the United on the Slat day of July, the anniversary of the death of Saint Ignatius of Loyola, when the different places and duties are assigned !to all the Jesuits throughout the Uuited States, has issued an order assigning the following E gentlemen to duty at Gonsaga notifyt who are to be relteved, from auty. at the collese where to Feport for duty. Rev. C. Gillespie, presi- dent of the college pastor of St. Aloy- sius’ Church, and the Rev. M. C. Dolan, vice President and prefect of schools, will remain | in their same position: iso Assistant Pas- 1,666 | tors Rev. Francis McAtee and Rev. An- thony Ciampi. The following professors will also remain here: Rev. M. J. Byrnes, Rev. P. J. Me- Ginney and Rev. Andrew Keating. But one additional professor has been as- signed here as yet, the Rev. Michael Cun- |ningham, from Jersey City. Five or six | professors will be assigned to duty at Gon- zaxa College before Ist of September, taken from the various Jesuit colleges. | Rev. Arthur J. McAvoy will go to St. Mary's Church, Boston, Mass., and the Rev. Dennis Lynch to Woodstock College, Maryland. ‘The following gentlemen are to rt for duty at Gonzaga College: Assistant Pastors Rev. Francis McCarthy, formerly pastor of St. Lawrence's Church, New York city . Alphonse Coppens, from St. Peter Church, Jersey City, and Rev. P. J. O’Con nell, from the eastern shore of Maryland. Father O'Connell is well known here, hav- ing been nine years in the college when three years ago he was ordered away. Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, 11th and F* — ARRESTED IN THE PARK. Loafing and Who Would Not Move On. There were two men in Franklin Park yesterday who failed to move far enough along when ordered to do so by Policeman Donovan. They moved from one bench to another until they reached the bench near- est the entrance to the park and then he telephoned to the police station for the wagon. A few minutes later the wagon appeared on the scene and the two men were arrested. One of them wi Henry Price, an aged German, with full beard, whose mind is not thought to be exactly right, and the other was a negro named William Lewis. Vagrancy was the charge upon which teccaiae and Lawter Wales apneered Tae , wyer Walter Price as’ an act of charity. “Ppeared for “I'll plead guilty for him,” said counsel, “in order to have him sent down that his sanity may be inquired into. He is un- doubtedly of unsound mind.” ‘Turning to the prisoner counsel asked: “Who are you?” “The son,” he “Son of whom?” “This?man has been down At is man has wr ty times,”” was what Bailiff Kendig tokl the Sourt, se “And if he is of unsound mind,” added tar oe e, ie ought not be kept thet ke as been down many times,’ Men Foun said counsel, “but he can’t lift a shovel of dirt.” sent Judge Taylor ordered that he be down in order to be examined. Then Lewis was heard, and the of told the court that he had seen the pri er loitering about the park. “What was the trouble with you?" the Judge asked, “Nothing,” replied the prisoner. ‘Why were you loafing about the park?” “I was tired.” “You can go down for fifteen days and get a rest.” eg Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun, lth and F* ——— SENT TO THE GRAND JURY. Wm. Landers, Who Was Arrested for Setting Up a Poker Game. William Landers is the name of a colored man whose fondness for games of chance has caused him some trouble in years gone by. He was put on trial in Judge Mills’ court today on a charge of setting up a gaming table in a room in the building at the southwest corner of 10th and F streets northwest. When the case was called for trial there was some doubt as to who was to appear as counsel in the case. Lawyer Ricks, colored, entered his appear- ance and was proceeding to examine the first witness when un intimation that Law- yer Sillers had been engaged caused an interruption in the proceedings. Landers said his triends had employed Lawyer Kicks, “but,” he said, “I paid Law- yer Sillers.” “Who is your counsel?” asked the court. “Well,” hesitated Landers, “1 paid Mr. Silers and as long as he is here he's my counsel." “Then you want Lawyer Sillers to ap- er” “Yes, sir.” Lawyer Ricks said that under the cir- cumgtances he would not appear in the cases ‘Sergeant Acton then described the rafd which was made at an eariy hour Sunday morning. Kobt. Jones, a colored witness, who gaid Landers was one of his friends, told the court that he was in the room’ Saturday night and played poker. He bought #1 worth of chips from Landers and lost them. Witness sald there was no “toll down,” but that Landers did not contri- bute to the “jack pots. Another witness yave corroborative testi- mony. Landers, he sald, acted as “banker” and he thougnt Landers got ahead of the game by reason of his not having to con- tribute to the “Jack pots.” Judge Mills said he desired to hear no further proof in the case as the prosecu- tion was upon a warrant, and he was sat- istied that it should go to the grand jury. Lawyer Sillers argued the case for the defendant and the court sent the case to the grand jury. bond was fixed at su, —— ‘Moses* Clearing Sale has begun, 1th and F* soar revasionils MARLBORO’ MATTERS, The Coming Agricul i Item: From Prince George’s County, The ist of premiums to be awarded in September by the Fair Association is now in the printer's hands, and will soon be ready for distribution. This book like the pictorial posters will be distributed through- out Washington, Baltimore and southern Maryland. Considerable time and labor was given to the preparation of the list, as it endeavored to cover all breeds of stock, all classes of farm produce, all agri- cultural implements, the different’ varieties of poultry, housenold articles of all kinds, fancy work from the young ladies, bread, butter, hams, éc., also darning, patching and quilt making. The premiums to’ be warded in all cases are money. ‘The program for speed contests during the four days beginning with Tuesday, September lz, provides for three or four races a day. Purses are offered for trotters “The contract for bulldt he e contract for buildin, the bri across the Western branch” to the ay grounds was awarded to the Wrought Iron Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio, for the sum of $0. ‘The contract for’ grading and building the ulevard from town to the fair yrounds was awarded to Henry W. Clagett, for $7. He began work today. ‘The coal purported as having been round at Bowe did not turn out to be as much as was at first reported. There has been nothing found like coal. Mr. Henry S. Miller of the Gazette and George L. Harris of the Enquirer returned Yesterday from their sailing trip on the atuxent river. eS. oun ty ‘reasurer Townshend is = Len Sey. Br ox jtate’s Attorney fandt will su afitate di? = mmer at ‘obacco Inspector Wm. B. Claget! today for Atlante City, wales Sheriff Middleton Is at Camp Springs. seals i Admitted to the Bar. Following {s the list of candidates admit- ted to the bar yesterday on the report of the examining committee: E. S$. Albert, Thomas H. Anderson, John G. Baker,Ralph P. Barnard, Eugene J. Bernhard, Charie: J. Brown, James W. Brown, jr ae 2. Fay, Ira L. Michard A. Ford, Fred E. Fuller, ar: | thur H. Giles, James Gillin, jr., John W. | Glennan, Cari’ J. F. Graft, Wr. 'H. Grimes, James &. Green, James'R. Gow, Joseph Cuyler Hardie, Wm. E. Harvey, Eawin A. Hielig, Charles ‘T. Henry, Daniel Higgins, len J. Houghton, W. Hodges, jr. Wm. 8. Hodges, Harr; Melville D. Hensey, James if He ‘Wm. A. Joiner, Walter Irwin Lembkey, Frederick C. Lawyer, John E. Laskey, Jease B. K. Lee, James 'T. Macey, R, Bowman Matthews, Charles 8. McNelr, Wm, A. Mearns, Joseph D. Nevins, David E. Pine, Wm. E. Poulton, John K. ‘Rector, Howard 8, Reeside, Wm. E. Reynolds, Al- bert_L. Ricliardson, Wm. B. Reilly, Wm. A. Robinson, Martin A. Ryan, C. H. ton, C. W. Seaweil, J. Van Allen Shields, | Wm. F. Shute, Carroil W. Smith, W. F. Staley, W. C. Taylor, Robert H. Terrell, ©. |B. ‘Thorn, Earl G. “Torrey, Frank Tren- \ holm, Robert 5. Woods, Henry 8. Wood- ward, D. P. Wolhaupter and C. Albert Robert Oscar Holt, Ernest Holtzman, Al-| ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria Railway Employes. ‘There has been, as already mentioned in The Star, a decrease in the work in the Midland railroad shops here, and most of the employes there are on half time. The change from one receivership to another, at the close of July, occasioned a report here last evening, that at midnight a very general discharge would take place. This however, was true only in the letter, the hands discharged by one receiver were taken on instantly by the other, so the change was a change of heads and not of hands. The Midland ratiroad offices and shops here are of very great Importance to Alexandria. The western portion of the city which, when the wagon trade ceased, Was fast ‘becoming a ruin,was renewed with a new access of prosperity by the coming of the railways. Any withdrawal of shops, &c., would be an interregnum to Prosperity there. No Decline in Values. In some recent discussions in the city counclis, it was said that there had been @ decrease in the total assessment of Alexandria property, from the figures of twenty years ago. This is understood to be apparent gnly.| The withdrawal of cor. ration stock fro ation, the change in the method of assessing other stocks, the passing of valuable real estate into pub- He school use, and so to non taxabllity, has led to an apparent difference of values, but many recent real estate sales have been less than the valuation. ‘The Officers of Alexandria. The officers of Alexandria elected by the people take their positions on the ist of July. The officials elected by the city coun- cll go Into office on the ist of August. ‘The latter officials, including the police, were sworn in at the mayor's office this morning by Mayor Strauss. Notes, T. Dillon has been awarded by the mayor the contract for the odoriess excavating work in this city for two years. He offered $00 borfus and was the highest bidder. Last year a bonus of $500 was paid. ‘The corporation court has entered judg- ment in the case of Cardeza Williams and Company against G. A. Benson. ‘ The Young Men's Sodality Lyceum have @ prospect of a mcst delightful excursion to River View next Thursday. Talisman Lodge of Good Templars en- joyed last night a visit from Rev. James Graham of New York, grand lecturer. > FALLS CHURCH. ‘At a meeting of the town council held Friday night Mr. Geo. W. Poole resigned as a member and Mr. Walter B. Patterson was elected to fill the vacancy and qualified at once. Mr. Patterson was then elected mayor and entered immediately upon the duties. The vacancy in the office of town clerk has not yet been filled. ‘The opinion of the corporation attorney was in favor of Mr. V. . Kerr as town sergeant, so the town {s now provided with both a mayor and sergeant. Another meeting of the co:neil will be held on Friday night next. Many of our citizens purpose attending the temperance bush meeting at Purcelville Wednesday. ae Rey. James Graham of New York, who has just been elected state lecturer for the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of the state, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of the grand secretary of the ‘order. On Sunday morning Mr. Graham filled the pul- pit of the Presbyterian Church, and ai hight held a gospel temperance meeting in the M. E. Church, which was largely at- tended. i ‘Miss Ida Ball led the young people's meet- ing on Sunday afternoon. ‘Mr, and Mrs. H.C, Emmerson and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie, of Alexandria, who have been boarding at the Eagle House for the Rast month, Rave one to the Paeolan rings, Loudoun county. Nir H.W. Searles, who has been absent for several months, returned on Friday. Mrs. Rev. Samuel Murdock is visiting H. Garretson. Mr. Charles Gulager and daughter, Miss Clara, will start for Ocean City, N.J., on Wednesday to spend the month ‘of August. Mr. J. W. Brown and family are visiting at Hamilton. Miss Bessie Guy and Miss Alice Hudson of Washington are visiting Miss Lula B. ff Washii isiting Miss Lula B. Mankin. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a lawn party on the Kagle House fawn on Friday night next. Mr. Fleet Luckett of Washington is visit- ing Mr. Howard Christman. Miss ‘Pearl Kelleher of Washington and Mr. William Newlon of Loudoun are visit- ing Postmaster 3. R. Newlon. "Mir. and Mrs. Frank Blakemore of Vine Crest have gone to the world’s fair. The Falls Church Base Ball Club have several engagements to play during Aug- ust. The club defeated the Lewinsville boys last week by a score of 12 to 13. ‘he King’s Daughters of the Episcopal Church gave a delightful entertainment at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night entitled “The Dairy Maids’ Drill.” Mr. A. P. Eastman was drill master and Miss Annie Marshall of Waghington presided at the piano. Among those taking rt were Messrs. W. E. Parker, G. T. Mankins, D. B. Patterson, Willis Dixon, Harry Buxton, W. R. East- man and Mrs. E. W. Watkin: Misses Jessie England, Ciista Heffner, Ciara Gula- er, Margie Gamer, Lizzie Bell, Magele M. Viison, Julia Patterson, Maud Hodgkins, Emma’ Albertson, Lilie Christman and May Rollins. Mr. W. C. Anderson has sold his house and jot to Mr. Lewis T. Parker of the War Department for $4,000. Mr. Parker will move out at once. a SANDY SPRING. ‘The loss of crop and improvements sus- tained by Munroe Ricks has been decreas- ed from the fact that the sympathy of neighboring farmers took the practical form of subscribing more than $0 for his benefit. ‘Several dogs which were certainly erratic in action if not actually mad have caused a good deal of anxiety in Sandy Spring for ten days past. Two persons and a number of animals were attacked, but Dr. Tatum, a veterinary surgeon, and one of the Johns Hopkins professors, who together ex- amined the brain and = spinal cord of the worst . agreed that the dog, known to be naturally viclous, was not afliicted with rables. At last accounts the young man and boy who were bitten nine days ago were suffering no inconvenience from the slight wounds they received. The Montgomery Club met on Saturday afternoon at Clifton, the home of J Thomas, with Benj. D. Palmer in the cl and William W. Moore, Granville Fa Guhar, Charles | XL BH. Miller and Charles G. Wiison” present as’ guests ‘he club, instead of taking a short walk, as is their usual custom, rode about a mile to inspect a place purchased by Mr. Thomas within a few years, and they decided it had improved very fast under his management, ire nominations of Hattersley W Talbott of Rockville and Robt. M. Mackall of Olney to the offices of state senator and represen- tative respectively were announced after counting the returns of democratic primary meetings held on Saturday. Miss Ellen Farquhar is In Portland, M. with, Mrs. Seldon Connor, formerly” Miss Nettie Bally of Washington. George H. Brooks has been to Lynchburg and Roan: oke. and Samuel S, Bond ts in-Ainsterdam, N.¥.'So many of our citizens expect to visit Chicago this summer there is very little travel from here to any other point. ‘Among late arrivals we note Lieut. and Mra. Kuhn, formerly Miss Carrie Parker of Washington, Mr. Lucius Randolph, - Mrs. Xettie Wilson, the’ Misses Such, Mr Walter Lea and son, Mrs. and Miss Zevely. Misses Bessie and “Henrietta Hopkins, M. Janney, Miss Gertrude Miller, Julian Minler. "Mins Esther ‘Moore, Guion Miller and family, Miss Satterthwaite, Mi and Edward L. Palmer. jr” 3 Smoot Arrer Tue Gur. HOOD'S CURES, HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CUKES. | had | | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES | HOOD'S CURES. pee toops cunes.| | HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. “7 id ny back, vaicok were brouzht about by acold in camp at Linnfield in 1862, Ihave been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavy work, much less any lifting. Last spring [had an attack of the grip, which left mé with a bed congh, very weak. 1 tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillaand it made me feel s0 much better that I continued tobuy it. It has —| done wonders for me, as I | Hoops CURES. 2°) 9.0! | HOOD'S CURES. from iny old | pains and) troubles since the) Hoop's CURES. N85 Th HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOOD'S CURES. HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sicx Headache. ry BROOKLAND. ‘Mr. William Heyser of Jack’s Mountain, Pa., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. David Middlekauff of Brookiand. Prof. Berg 1s about to commence exten- ive improvements to his house on 13th street near the summit of Fort Bunker Hill, which has lately been vacated by Mrs. Rellly’s family, and when the improvements are completed Prof. and Mrs. Berg expect to move from South Brookland to their own home. Mr. Eastlack of the bureau of labor has rented Mrs. Florence Day's house on Frankfort street, pending the completion of his own new home on Lansing street. Rev. Charles McClellan of Pennsylvania was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Sargent road. Rev. E. O. Tade has completed his new house, “Canary Cottage,” on Fort street near 4th, but will not occupy it himself, as he and Mrs. Tade expect to start for Chicay this week and to remain in the west during the coming winter. ‘A number of the Brookland friends of Mr. Thomas C. Johnston paid him a recent visit in his new establishment on Connecti- cut avenue. Among them were Mr. H. E. Brooks, Mr. Clement Rockhill and Mr. Wm. Clifford. ‘Mr. Eugene Willard has rented Mr. 8. J. Owens’ cottage on Fort street, and takes today. ‘A number of prominent musical people of Washington have kindly consented to ren- der the entertainment at the residence of Mrs. T. G. Carmick this evening very at- tractive. Should the evening prove stormy the sociable will be continued tomorrow evening, and ice cream and fine cakes can be procured each date. Mrs, Virginia Holtzman of Cumberland, Ma., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. H. J, Benrod, having arrived in Brookland ¥es- terday. An interesting Baptist Missionary Con- quest, meeting was well conducted by, Mr. enry Hopkins assisted by Pastor West. Bible selections were given by the Misses Lucy Lynch, Lena Biret and India Lord and Mr. Lewis Sherwood and readings on the subject of Burmah by Misses Bessie Lynch and Jeasie Thompson, after which Rev. Charles McClellan of Pennsylvania, formerly of Queenstown, made a well-timed and entertaining address. Selections of ap- propriate hymns were spiritedly rendered during the services. The Episcopal congregation were disap- pointed in having no clergyman to take charge of their meeting, but Mr. Edward Baldwin read the service and the choir ren- dered suitable music. Mr. Childs, an ac- complished musician, has been secured as organist and a fine Roosevelt organ is much appreciated by the congregation, An altar designed and made by Mr. Baldwin in its church vestments and surmounted by a beautiful floral cross looked lke @ work of art. Rev. Father De Wulf of St. Anthony's Chapel has taken a vacation trip to Frost- burg, Md., where he formerly had a pastor- al charge. A spe meeting of the Brookland Knights of Honor was held at the store of Mr. H. E. Brooks last evening, at which a ol of instruction was conducted by Mr. J. 8. Kilgore, deputy grand dictator of the District of Columbia. Quite a number of the Masonic brethren of Brookland and vicinity met last evening at the residence of Mr. J. B. Lord, sr.. and appointed a committee to confer ‘with the grand master of the District in regard to the organization of a lodge in Brookland. ‘Those intending to form a lodge of the I. O. O. F. met in the town hall last evening and took further steps toward their organ- ization, which will be completed at the next meeting. possession ee John Phelps, a bicycle rider, charged with having knocked down Mrs. Lottie Graham, when he had no light on his wheel, forfelted $10 in the Police Court yesterd: ‘Staff Capt. and Mrs. Parker, who have charge of the District, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, and whose headquarters are at Baltimore, visit the Salvation Army at their hall'on D street northwest Thurs- day evening. Heatrm: Can you buy it? Yes, when it is possible with a single box of Beecham’s Pills Worth aGuines a Box. 25 cents a box. 8 CITY ITEMS. Sugar reduced at Jouxsrox’s, 729 7th st. Granulated, 5330. It Moses’ Clearing Sale has begun. 11th and F. 1t A Sample “Bottom” Price. Room Suite, $18. Joux RuppEx, The Accommodator, It 513 Seventh street northwest, - Trott’s the place. 1602 idthst. nw. It Read Jonsstos’s special prices on page 4. Sugars reduced. ig It ererece 1g Sale has begun. 11th and F. It Dry Goods at Actual Cost. TA1 Market Space. Figured Swiss, 15: Lawns, 5: Challies, 5; Sheeting Cotton, Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, all at actual cost price. aul-3t = > Moses’ Cleat “Carters,” See Jouxstox’s special prices on all kinds Groceries, page 4. Sugurs reduced. it Only $18.48. Regular Price, $50. The Old Reluble Singer Style Sewing Ma- chine, with bigh arm. Only $9.98 For our $15 Hand Sewing Machines. Oppenheimer’s Famous $19.50 Sewing Machines. The very best in the world. Our five-year warranty goes with every ma- chine, Oprexnerwen’s, 514 9th ot. n.w. All kinds of machines repaired and rented. 1t Johnston Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. ave. Hundred barrels New York Sugar-cured Shoul- ders; lean, cut well, no hocks. it 5 Carloads Capital Sewing Machines, #10, at the Domestic Rooms, 7&H&4&Paave s.e., with C. AvEnnacn’s 5-year guarantee. It —_——- Tennis and Base Ball Goods at half price, Watronp's, 477 Pennsylvania ave. n.w, it? oo = Comfort Powder. This great external remedy for affections of the skin has sprong into wadden but deserved popularity. All druggists. 1 = The Successful are always imitated, hence the number of imitations of White's Yucatan Gum. The genuine is always sealed with a yellow band and marked with the name of the maker, W. J. Wurre, jy31-6t Cleveland, Ohio, U. 8.’A. east Johnston Bros. & Co., 639-641 La. ave. Groceries of every description. Headquarters for Meats and Sugars. It = Children. Inevery house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. All Aruggiste eell it. 2 “2 ~ Grocers do well to get sugar quotations daily at Jounstox Baos. & Co., 639-641 La. ave. 1t —— z Tharp’s Berkeley Pure Rye Whisky— Also Foreign and Domestic Wines. There is no brand of whisky—that comes nearer reaching the pinnacle of purity—than James Tharp'’s “Oxy Beaxecer” Rye Warexr. It has stood the test in this city for many years—and its thousands of patrons— who do not drink any other brand of whisky— deciare unanimously that it is the best beverage and the finest tonic extant. He has also an e! tra brand of Genuine Bourbon Whisky, which is duly appreciated by his many customers. His cellar is filled with all the choice and se- lect brands of Imported and Domestic Wines. His wholesale and retail wine and liquor es- tablishment is at the old stand, 812 F st. n.w. my5-tuéftf — Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives, Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists vell it.3 ade S. Heller, 720 7th at. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Bhampooing: also cures Dandraff. jy15-tf penblbaamiltc anbstroess Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. FINANCIAL. EXCURSIONS. &c. Begin W —to invest your savings with the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESIMENT ASSOCIA- ‘TION, where every dollar is secured by “GILT EDGED" REAL ES- TATE for double the amount, and in @ comparatively short time these small amounts will have earned “a good, round sum.” Ga-Call. We will be glad to ex- plain the plan to you at any time. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HABRISON DINGMAN, President. aul ([ HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM. 1.000, 000. 280.000. fn ‘any auount at par and accrued in- Tnterest paid on savings deposits. Money loaned Acts as executor. trustee, &c. * ale deposit bases rented. os cee ge my EE Pin Seer oe Se es oer os aul-co [00% 48 ouR RECORD. 14 PER CENT ene PROFIT SINCE THE EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION OF WASUINGTON, D.C. ‘Shares, ‘per month. Janu re 30, 1889. New (10th series) open “Now ia the time 10 au Subscriptions received and all information das. W. Whelples, president, $00 Hast Capitol st. ‘Geo. Ri Hepettt, vice president, 400 Pa. ave.s.e. Henry K. . secretary. 302 Pa. ave. 8.0. John ¥. iterrell, treasurer, 926 Pa. ave. 8.6. ‘Alex. McKenzie, 10:3 4th st. m. aries A. Stopkett. . nw James E. Hutchinson, 904 Pa. ave. ae. Wm. F. Slater, 434 N. J. ave ae. 3520-3t Tae Nartoxat Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acteof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. wn ‘and, as 8 ‘a investinent, Consox & Macanrser. EMBERS OF THE Xi! ‘ORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Meters. Moore & Schley, 80 Brod Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds, Denosits. rs 3 Loans Ratiroad Stocks and Bonds and al! securi‘ies Mste2 on the exchances of New York, Pailadelphia, Boston i istien tat tae Sie mack tan ret oa as seen eat ‘Auverican Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold. 431. C. T. Havesser, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchanme. ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. n. w. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. : Cotton bourht and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Tebman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange. Lebiman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Exchange. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co.. Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago snd New Or leans. Telephone, 453. Sel7-tr securities. District Tasurance and Tel- EXCU RSIONS. &c. NUAL EXCURSION OF C. to Great Falls and Cavin John Bridge SUN- DAY. August OPES ea i rig Be ed & P.M. cexce#iStspay) 5 P.M. EXTRAS P.M. TRIP DAILY! To the Green Lawns of Marshall Hall! Leaving Marshall Hail at 7:30 p.m. Good News, Healthand Pieavure Combined! ‘Dress Paradce et Sunes) eet m the Green Lawns? ‘tue Third Battalion! ton Sub! the conpuas now manors Rat hee Fine, Past tnd Safe. Electric Lights and Electr Fro now unti top end Sf the summer, ‘Will Jeave Washinton af 5 | (daly, except Sun- Losvine Marshall Hail at 7 Giving our friends and patrons venir sail on the wet hours Dancing Music all Day and Evening. Passengers jo Marshall Hall by the 9:30 and 10 a.m. trips aud the 2 and p.m trips on Mondays. Tuesday's Mednesdays can remata at Merete’ Hall unt i= 7:30 p. ua trite by any, of the tripe at 9:20 and 10.0. m, gud Fad 5 ym. on THURSDALS, FRIDAYS SATURDAYS can remain at Marshall Hall until the 9:30 p.m trip. if or go to Indian Head on the Mi . landing at, Hall on our Indiwn Head trips EVFRY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and sai TRDAY EVENINGS, leaving Washington at ‘Alt or ine round-teip fare of 25 cents. MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL awSl-te ___STRAMBOAT COMPANY. {T= MONARCH OF PLEASURE RESOKTS. RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2. The most, besutifal laceon the Potomac. Grand “zand at River View. 12 Wedneed: pw. Harry Handall st Ser INDIA Shots 23e, Children, 15 $531 E_ RANDALL: Sule Proprietor. €23.00 For strip to the World's Fair August 4th. That's the present offer of CONN’S FAMOUS P. C. TOURS. ‘This trip, which leaves Friday, prom- {nes to be the inost popular excursion of the season. Many people are going. But there'll be no crowding. Extra care will be added if necessary. The route is over the “C. & 0." throush Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Accommodations for six days at any of the leading hotels in Chicago are en- gaged in advance for our tourists and included in the €23 ticket. THE LADIES' EXCURSION Set for August 5 is something new in touring business. Ladies should look intoit. Price ts low. Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 Merzesorr Bino. 1110 F Sz. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Rallroa’. Alone the banks of the Potomacand throurh the anain streets of Ale: bringing: im View all his- torical points. No delay. ‘Mount Vernon crounds open dally. except Sundays, jednesdays: from Ti a me, on We Op amission. 25 cents” @. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. ¥M. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manacer. ei WW ORLD's FAIR EXCURSIONS. Qn andafter July 18 wo reduce our pri Ficctay vie Mesure Palle and veturuins vias aif ferent route, Weean take sou to Chicago and boavd Youone week at our first-ciass botels ou the lake ghovgand close to fair «rounds and return you fo the paste Send forpardeuiare ores HER ‘ThE rHoMas PORLIGS Torney co., 3y22-3m_ Baltimore ta ices fully 25 | U.S. MARINE BAND, THIRTY PIECES. CONDUCTED BY PROF. FANCTULLI, ‘With the . EMPLOYES OF CHAS. BAUM On their ANNUAL EXCURSION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. STEAMER MACALESTER LEAVES 6:45 P.M. SHARP, TICKETS, 50 CENTS. Only tickets sold for onr excursion will be honored, for the return trip leaving Marshall Hall. Other pare Hes who have been on the grounds and not having our Hiekets will be changed 25 cents, 3980-2 GAZES World’s Fair Tours. Repvcen Rares. VIA PENNSYLVANIA RATLEOAD, SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets food coing or returning vie NIAGARA FALLS. Srecial stop-over privil doth ‘Tickets wood until Roveusber 35. "Por sickens, Rote and full particulars call on W.P. VAN wr 125 Srecial $17 excursion Auewa oe oe RE (ABN JON Bri -—STEO . ec eo pep ae tor vine John Sie ce Supdere onl at Phe canal for day and om eer at Judd 10. GRAND FAMILY DAY, EVERY SATURDAY To River View. on which on, the Samuel J. Pents everybody Fife sceeie. eee ete for Kiver View and Indien & mm. cen! E. 8. RANDALL, byizn AMUSEMENTS. ‘EW NATIONAL THEATER, 10TH WEE DION BOUCICAULT'S THREE-ACT COMEDEY (DER FRUIT, RESERVED SEATS. SS CENTS GENERAL ADMISeOS August 28—Opent ‘requlsr season. Prokman'e Comedtens. Fr 10. day” Thie will wive’ Weshingnosiss fant fo exumine lotta view et pe onan ay vito jptein view gtarcaaen.. Ticket, es artim HPSS Br atl 2 AY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, Is now in tte glory, and affording full enjoymentfer excuriontes ‘Boating, Bathing. Fishing and Music by the Fifte Regiment Bend. ‘Tratus leave B. and ©. station, Washineton. west days. 9-15 a m and 4:28 p.m Sunde 0:35 a me an43:13 p.m Round trip from Washington, @1L Children, 58 on A deliehtful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 conta: Jel2-te01 = i i-1-1-1- 1-1-1 IF Fr You Dowr Go Ix Dest ‘When you buy from us on credit. our Ree eee ‘Isn't an asylum for improvident People. Nor for people who cannot Pay their bills, It is purely and simply a helper—a bridge that spans time—and waits for your income to do what your bank account couldn't @o—or we don't expect it to do. We | don’t want cash—that is the trath, Credit is our business--and we bave So systematised and perfected the Plan that the accommodation costs nothing extra. You cannot stand in need of & thing for housekeeping that our stock won't supply—the best of it-FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGER- ATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, STOVES—Eversthing. All we want isa little down at the time of purchase—and an honest promise to pay the balance weekly or monthly as you may arrange. Everything hinges on that prom- ise. It is our protection and your capital. Employ it. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T T 7 7 a i=T=i I=I=1 1s) 1 1S 11 1 1H 1 1 I = 1 IH = 1 = 1 I = I= IH = I II = {== 1S 1-1-1 1 1111 1 1 Il 1 ' t ! t 1 | | 1 Horse axon Henrwaxs, 917, 919, 921, 923 7TH ST. 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. 3920 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI 1 7 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 t 7 T 1 1 ! 1) n 1 1 1 1 CARRART & 1. aT oe PR OWS YOUR CHANCE! qo. Ginghams to exactly half price and the season isn't half over. But you'll find pretty big variety, sl- though they're ‘‘cut in two.” and not one undesirable pattern in the lot. Think of buying Anderson & Bar- Baby's Scotch Gingham at half price, and nobody makes better Gingham than they. Was 250. Now 12k. Yo. Another ‘*‘cut.” Wool Challis, beautiful floral designs. Ll - Now 12%. Yo. Garhart & Lefidy, FOR CoLontat Brac HOTEL. STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. @1 NIGHT. @20 MONTH, ‘With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Suppl Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets. Bach Rooms with all new sutts. For further informati n apply dy27-Im RK. H. EVANS, 1321 F. OGCOQUAN FALLS. Washington every FRIDAY to the Ra eT going out of the city. Three hours the falls. | = day on the boat Every FRIDAY from River we soem. Sens. Tickets, 25 cents ES. RANDALL, 3310-1 ‘Proprietor. JEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL To Chapel Point, int Beach and all river land. ings every SUNDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY | fo bg YS returning on MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY about a First-class accom: for passeucers. ‘Staterooms. Excellent meals. Jv10-bu RANDALL, Proprietor. Eptscopal church soon to, be. 3 vestment for health aud pleasure, "Hotel and other feOWaRLES C. LANCASTER "Attornerat tee Ea any ed SOMMER SCHEDULE TOTHE GREEX LAWNS OF MARSHALL FALT. 928 Tru Axp 706 K Sz.'N. W. Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National H ‘Trunks and Satchels st low price, Steamers MACALESTER ani RIVER QUEEN, as follows (round trip fare at all times, 25c.): a DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—River Queen. from 0 se 30 a.m. and tm. froin Macalester's j calester, from Mat! wharf, st 10 em, and 2pm ‘TNDAYS—Both steamers from M et. wharf—The Macalester: st 11 a.m, 2:45 and @p.m.; the River OUSavine Marsball at 12:45, 4:45, Tad ®p.m. Pas- “INDIAN GEAD EVESING TRIPS_THURSDAY, At snd SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH QUT THE'SUMMER. tearing Mt. wharf at 6:45, “ a: Marah: both ware. ‘Leaving si Hal at p30 pm, Music on all trips and at Marsbit Hall. Dancing Mune ‘can co down to Marshall the Bie Pa: il on the MZ. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM. AT CO. date STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SOREDULE. MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK, Returning by 1:30 7.2) AFTERNOON TRIE AT 2 OCLOCK SHARP. ‘Retarning iT 30 Ve , HOME AND TOMB OF wast THE PACACE STEAMER mAcALesr ee, Built expressly for the Ladiew Mount Vernon ze nad somfortsnie THY ONLY THROUGS ROUTE. XO TERRYING—NO TRANSFERS—NO DELAYS. DADE TRIPS (EXCEPESUNDAI) AT 104M FARE HOUND TINE 40 CENTS. Adinission to grounds, 25 centa. Tickets with Mount Vernon, adi coupon at. jauieaton tached for sale at the steawer's W ft. andat all hotels. maps eens MOUNT VERNON AND MARSH: i STEAMBOAT ConA yt QTEAMER BAKTHOLDI FOR CHARTRR —THE DS oniy, fest. ‘coufortable boat for mall ND's BOs! Mencuanrs AND MINERS TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY. TO BuSTON BY SEA. ren Magnificent Iron Steamahipa Dorehesier. Chaths’ Fare, Berth “ und tris teh betwee 5 and 12 years OF state farther f grmdi ROBIE, sat eS SES Steamer Sue leaves every ate m ont See eS EAS IRSA FE PN ALL K FREI For OER OF ESSEPRENSON & BRO., dete. Je27 Sem. Teh street wharf. ASHINGTON <TEAMBOAT OO.. “LIMITED. tat Sieg sos a cnspa’ SUNDAYS "Ueesthedule » ‘insaie TUESDAYS and vy FEET Wome is marae Bziveth (slat gett sok Gaon Set Peergaaes Tees See < XPW PALACE STEAMER RARRT A Wil leave River View Tet, avecy es DAILY LINE BETWEEN WasnINoTOR, BG. FORTRESS MONROE ana NORPOLK, Vi» ‘The new and powerful Tron Palace Steamers WASHINGTON AND NORFOLE—SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washincton daily at 7 p.m. trom foot of st Wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6308. m1. ay. Arcive at Norfolk at 7:30am, where ‘connections are tusde for ‘all pointe eouth and sown: NORTH BOUND. Leave Xortolk daily Monroe at 7:10 p.m a.m. next day. aplatt Cost Nor Coxswenent Ocx Great Discovxr Sacre ‘Was insugureted for a purpose. Our stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, ‘Wraps, &e., had to be converted into cash. It was, and is still, entirely too large. We limit you tone Particular line of goods, but allow the liberal @isd count of 25 Pen Cexr Orr For Casu On each and every dollar's worth of merchandise bought of us. Don't put off, but buy uow, when sw ‘sssortwent in ail lines ts complete. J. & L. Jouxsox & Lorrain. 713. Market apace. BAVE: 1. Ges Cooking Range. ‘2. Welebach Perfect Reading Light: & Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern, GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGR, 1428 NEW TORK AVE.