Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. Mi. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, northerly winds, becoming variable: warmer; fair. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at & a.m.. Great Falls, temperature, 77: condition, 86; receiving reservoir. temperature, 60; con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at sonth connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at influent gate house, 36. efiluent gate house, 36. iligh tide. ' Low tide. @tlam 450 pm.) il07am 1121 pm Caaro & Hanprsa, corner 13th and F streets, are offering the greatest bargains of the season im furniture. See ad. on page 4. Frssere’s Ick Cream delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer.1427 N.Y. av. Taz Greatest Baxoarss 1x Duy Goons yet offered, at Lurrret’s, corner 20th street and Pennsylvania avenue. I will sell my entire stock of goods at cost for cash, to reduce stock, up to September 1. Taos. J. Lorrazne. Bie be ‘Tar Reistxorn’s Ice Cream. 235G st. nw. ‘Tar Gaeat Ruse still continnes at the Em- yme Carrer Curastxo Wonxs, 631-685 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425° Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. ’ CITY AND DISTRICT. ’ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kernan's Pheater._Sam T. Jack's Com- ¥. Old Age and Youth, and Miss Clara with im natatorial exhibitions. — EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pents at 9:6 a. m.. 145 and 64% p.m.; Harry tanJall at 7:15 p.m. Marshall Hall.—Charles Macalester at 10 am. and 2 p.m.: River Queen at 9:20. Mount Vernon.—Charies Macalester at 10 am. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. — LEARNED TO CARE FOR THE SICK. New Nurses’ Training School. The graduation exercises of the Washing- ton Training School for Nurses were held Jast evening at the Columbia Hospital. ‘Much interest was manifested in the work of the school by physicians and others. During the exercises there was music which pleasantly relieved the formal cere- monies of the occasion. Dr. J. W. H. Love- joy called the assembly to order and introduced Dr. Smith, who outlined the importance of the work before the young lady graduates, and congratulated the board of the Columbia and Children’s Hospitals upon having at last secured that lost needed institution, a training school. “Surg. Gen. Sutherland also made an addres: At the conclusion of his remarks Dr. Jovejoy awarded the diplomas to the five Sraduates—Miss Ethel Mctlanahan of V inia, Miss Anna S. Beans of Virginia, iss Rebecca Kedfern of Pennsylvania, Diss Kate Kingan of Virginia, and Miss E_ A. Kell of Chester, England. This was the first'class graduated from the school, which was organized under the direction ‘of the medical boards of the Columbia and the Children’s Hospitals. (hese Poon The Lat Chas. L. Caron. ‘The funeral services of the late Charles 1. Caron, who died on Sunday at his resi- dence, No. 29 C street northeast, will take Place’ at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow. The ser- ¥iees will be in charge of Burnside Post, No. & G. A. R. The interment will be at Arlington cemetery. Mr. Caron was born gt Barman, Germany, in 188 and came to this country shortly ‘before the war. En- Usting in a New York rej ent, he was Promoted to an adjutancy before the close ef the rebellion. He afterward came to Washington and received @ place in the partment, wi he held to the day of bis death. geoaaeNonae Funeral of John F. Barr. The funeral of the late Jonn F. Barr took place at 1 o'clock yesterday from his late residence, 517 2d street. The services ‘were conducted by Rev. F. D. Power of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church and Rev. T. S. Wynkoop of the Western Pres- byterian Church. Mr. Barr was a native of this city, and boss painter fer some years. had been a For seven years he had been active in the ‘work ef the Central Union Mission. geome Officers Installed. At a regular meeting of H. H. Gomett Division, No. 1, U. R., K. of P., the follow- ing officers were elected and installed for command the ensuing term: Captain Knight W. N. Johnson; lieutenant cor mander, tht W. H.’ Thomas; herald. Knight’ W. Kelly; treasurer, Knight Frank Pendleton: recorder, Knight W. H. Stevens; right guide, Knight Wm. Wallace: lett guide, ht G. W. Boggans. ——_ English Visitors in Town. A party of fifty-six members of the Poly- technic Institute of London arrived in the city last night in a special car over the Bal- timore and Potomac railroad. Two days were spent in New York. yesterday was Spent in Philadelphia. and the party will be in this city until Friday morning. They are stopping at the Randall, and today vis- ited Mount Vernon and Arlington. Tomor- row they will visit the Capitol and the various departments. See A Suit Over an Assignment. In the suit of Wilson E. Brown agt. Rob- ert J. Mclean et al, growing out of the as- signment of the latter. who was a lumber dealer, John W. Swainson yesterday filed @ petition to Intervene as a creditor and to compel the receiver, Johy P. Shepperd, to render an accounting. Judge Bradley signed @ rule on the other creditors and receiver to show cause, returnable on August 9. — Taken to Albany. Officers of the jail started for the Albany penitentias last night with the following risoners: William J. Stewart, Randall F. (Gilvary and Charles Zyprecht, allas Sea- bright, each to serve eight years for house- ‘ing: Thomas Gannon, housebreaking, sentenced to five years, ‘and George hroeder, false pretenses, sentenced to ree years. Se eg Death of Mrs. ©. F. Warren. Mrs. Margaret Warren, wife of Mr. Chas. F. Warren, chief of eighth division of the census, died at her residence, 9 @ street northwest, on Monday, after a lingering Miness of consumption. A short service was held this morning, Rev. Dr. Kuhn: officiating, after which the remains were taken to Cumberland, Md. at which place the funeral services will be held tomorrow. Three children survive. eos Colored Campmeeting. The Irving Park Campmesting Associa: tion, composed of preachers an men of the Washington Conference M. E. Church, met in a business session on the ground yesterday. The officers for the ensuing year were elected and a number of com- Mmittees appointed to arrange for the to begin about the last of the ——-— ored by the Granda Jury. The grand jury yesterday tgnored the eherge brought by John E. W. Thompson ageinst John H. Smith, who alleged that Smith had defrauded him in a real estate transaction. Thi a Ss @ grand jury was then ‘Po the World's F The B. and ©. railroad offers a more com- and varied train service to Chicago is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains running ¥ land and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Eellaire and two run- Ring via Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Round — trip excursion tickets at $2.00 are sold for all of these trains and passengers can go one way and return the other. Tickets at the same via any of the ribed and returning via Niacara Pails. These excursion tickets will be hon- ored on all B. and O. trains, without ex- ception and without extra fare, until the close of the exposition and they are gool tor stop over privileges at Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, Cincinnati, Indian- @polis and Niagara Falls. 3 rsions at $17.00 for the round trip nd iz. For particulars call at B. and O. ticket offices.—Advt. 5 ae Peremptory sale of seven two-story brick s gman place and MeCullouch in squa nded by E and F h Capitol and New nvestment for a * tomerrow at 5:39 o clock. See advertise- ment —Advt = ie orge Leary will leave her ursday. Aug st 1 inst. at % r Piney Voint Hotel. The spive am excursion oa that will have a competitive drill and bal! at night at the hotel. Tickets for saie at Wash. EB. Williams’. corner of 7th id D streets northwest. Hoat will return 4 o'clock p.m. Round trip the hotel. —Advt. o neals and lodging at Cumber-| | > with privilege. | 1 ABOUT GEORGETOWN The Real Cause of Rev. Dr. Stuart’s Resignation. THE STAND TAKEN BY GRACE CHURCH. Traffic on the Canal and the Boats Arriving. MANY MINOR MATTERS. It now leaks out that the unpleasantness Which exists between Grace and Christ churches originated through a discussion as to the proper manner to dispose of the $2,000 left the former by the will of Miss Gor.gh, who died about one year ago. It was Dr. Stuart's Idea to have a committee com- posed of two members of Grace and two of Christ Church appointed with himself as chairman or president and the vestry turn over all control of the money to them, but as those who manage Grace Church thought that would amount to a turning over of the money absolutely to Christ Church to do with it as they saw fit (Dr. Stuart having the power to cast the deciding vote in case of a tie), the vestrymen refused to sign the Paper that had been drawn up. ‘This nettled the doctor and on the conclu- sion of a warm speech he tendered his resig- nation as rector of Grace, and ever since has devoted his time exclusively to Christ Church, his larger charge. It is believed by the vestry of the former that Grace need no longer bow to the dic- tates of Christ Church, as she is sufficiently strong now to walk without the assistance of any one. It is said that some years ago the principal worshipers of St. John’s Epis. copal Church, Georgetown, contributed 3, toward the building of a rectory for the tise of the minister in charge of Grace to be turned over whenever the beneficiary had collected two-thirds of that amount. The $1,000 1s now said to be on hand, and steps will be taken after September 1 to get pos- session of the $1,500. The amount has now been in charge of the Christ Church vestry for nearly fifteen years, and had it been placed at 6 per cent simple interest would nearly have doubled by this time. Dr. Howells, now that Dr. Stuart haa practically resigned. 1s the visible head of Grace Church. Not ‘until September 1, how- ever, does the resignation officially’ take Bea Canal Matters. Boats to arrive at Georgetown, with coal via canal August 6 were as follows: Detroit, Capt. G. Dickenhoff, 108 tons; No. 110, C. E. Swaim, 99 tons; Florence, Capt. Mar- confer; Three Brothers, Capt. J. Ingram: Consolidation No. 10, Capt. J. Swatm; G. S. French, Capt. R. Sorrell, 109 tons; B. T. Johnson, Capt. F. Moore, 112 tons; Oak Spring, Capt. Henaker. ‘Boats to ‘clear Georgetown via canal August 6 were as follows: Judge Hagner, Capt, Hi, Hine: No. 130, Capt. C. R. Castle: B.R. Mayfield, Capt. L. B. Benner; J. R- McLean, Capt.’J. Pierce; No. 133, Capt. 8. Atweil;" Florence, Capt. Marconter; Oak Spring, Capt. Henaker. ‘Boats to clear Cumberland with coal for Georgetown via canal August 6 were as follows: No. 102, Capt. J. Renner, 113 tons: No. 144, Capt. W. Bowers, 111 tons; No. 118, Capt. J. M. Mills, 112 tons; Consolidation No. 1, Capt. S. Taylor, 112 tons: No. 104, Capt. 'S. Benner, 114 tons: No. i37, Capt: J. Galloway, 110 ‘tons; J. K. Cowen, Capt. R. Hebb, 108 tons; A. A.W. . D. Taylor, Ii tons: No. 14i, Capt. ‘aylor, tons; W. A. Leetch, Capt. C. 8. Sheffer. ‘The Mt. Vernon Railway Co. ‘The citizens of town have begun to get considerably exercised over the reported preparations that the Mount Vernon Rail- Toad Company are making to once again attempt the passage of the bill allowing the construction of a bridge across the Potomae river near Analostan Island. Dr. Ritchie, the president of the West Wash- ington Citizens’ Association, sald yesterday that if Congress permitted the fill to go through the commercial interests of George- town would be outraged. A meeting of the citizens will be called at an early day. Will Enter the Ministry. Mr. Benjamin J. Darneille, brother of Mr. H. H. Darnetile, the District paymaster, has decided to enter the ministry, and in a few days will go to Alexandria to begin his theological studies. The Anglican priesthood has been chosen by the young aspirant as the most suitable branch of the Episcopal Church for him to enter. The Cattle Market. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 20 cattle were up and sold to butchers as fol- lows: Best, 31-2 to 41-4; good, 3 to 31-2; medium, 21-2 to 3; common, 2 to 21-2; 738 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 43-4 to 6; sheep, 13-4 to 4; calves, 4 to 51-2; 18 cows, with For air kinds of stock 0” °F 8 “seate> Notes. During the storm on Sunday afternoon lightuing struck the large barn of Mr. W. B. Dodge, near Langley, Va., set it on fire and caused the destruction of half a hun- $ret, tons of hay. The loss ts estimated at ‘The last time the air about Langley was filed with lightning Mr. Will Schaffer was struck and stunned. At a meeting of the Georgetown Cycle Club held last evening three new wheelmen were admitted to membership. Mr. Geo. W. King after having spent ten days in Chicago leaves this afternoon for Pueblo and Glenwood Springs, leaving the latter on August 14 for le, Manitou Springs and Pike's Peak. Rev. Charles E. Buck, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, has gone to the eastern shore of Maryland, where he will spend im rest the balance of the month of August. In his absence the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Mr. Murphy of Washington. Mr. Ike Oettinger left on Sunday for Chicago, Seong pp by his sister Mattie, where they will spend a few weeks and return by way of Niagara Falls. Rev. Dr. Alexander, the new rector, has notified the vestry of the West Street Pres- byterfan Church that he will be in town on the first Sunday tn September. Mr. Chas. Volkman and children, and Mrs. Ready and children, have gone to Aurora, W. Va., to remain during the rest of the summer. Mrs. John Dugan and family will follow in a few days. > A Minister Ordained. A council of forty churches and ministers was called yesterday in Zion Baptist Church, F street southwest, to consider the propriety of publicly setting apart to the work of the Gospel ministry Mr. B. A. Mc- Donald, who has been called to the pastor-| ate of the Bladensburg Baptist Church. The, council organized by electing Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. D., of the 19th Street Church as moderator, and Mr. J. W. Bran- son of Zion Baptist Church, clerk. ‘The ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Robt. Johnson of the Metropolitan Church. The charge was delivered by Rev. B.S. Jones of Pennsylvania. givén by Rev. The hand of fellowship W. Bishop Johnson of the Second Church, ‘ible was presented by Rev. Mr. and the Gibbons of Carmel Church. A committee of fifty ladies of the church served a repast to the delegates and friends present. ——. —_ An Jmprovement Association. At a meeting at Hynesboro Park, in Prince George's county, Md.,Saturday even- ing, Mr. H. L. Rose acting“as chairman, a permanent organization of the lot owners Bo. RR, TES, fected, to be known as the Hynes- rv vin . R. R. boro Park Citizens’ Improvement Associa- tion. Mr. Albert F. Flint acted as secre- tary. The purposes are to promote improve- ments, and, also, to give social enter- tairments, from time to time, for the bene- fit of its members and their friends. At the next regular meeting officers will be elected. eg Wednesday at River View. Tomorrow are the popular Wednesday trips to River View. Capt. Randall has arranged-a specially attractive dancing card for the day and evening. Prof. Esputa’s orchestra discourses the latest popular music all day and_ evening. The Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m., 15 and 6:5 Bim. golng on the last trip as fer as In- dian’ Head. The Harry Randall leaves at 7:45. Those spending the day at River View can take the Pentz at and con- tinue to the Head. Tickets, 2 cents; chil- dren, 15 cents. Rev ‘Trip. Rev Dr P. J. Garrigan left the univer- sity nday night for Columbus, Ohio, Where he will assist at the celebration of Bishop Matterson’s silver jubilee, in place of Bishop Keane. From Columbus he will go to Chicago with the Rev. Dr. Allen, president of St. Mary's College, Emmits. burg, Md. ‘Together they will spend about two weeks visiting the fair. > Rev. Dr. Bouquillo It is stated at the Catholle University that the Very Rev. T. Bouquilion, D. D- dean of the university, ts not in Rome on @ special mission connected with the unt- versity. He is a native of Belgium, and left here to spend his vacation in’ that country. ‘s Whereabouts. | IN THE POLICE COURT. A Large Number of the Priso: This Morning Were Females. Six persons who are licensed to practice law stood at the entrance to the dock in Judge Taylor’s court this morning waiting to see their clients, and although there was ‘@ poor crowd of prisoners behind the bars, none of them experienced any trouble in se- curing the services of a legal adviser. It is not necessary for them to have money in order to secure such services, for there are but very few lawyers about the court who will refuse an opportunity to quote Black- stone and make an argument. When court opened there was @ proces- sion of females in the dock, and the first one called was Florence Freeman, a young woman who was caught in a raid on anal- leged disorderly house in South Washington this morning. “I've seen this woman hanging about a disorderly house in Clark's alley for a long time,” said Policeman Herbert, “and she 4s never to be seen in good company.” Where do you live?” the court asked her. belong in Georgetown,” was, her reply. Why don’t you remain there?” ecause I'm living in South Washington now. I am subject to fits, and this por | I had a fit just before the officer arrest me.”" “You can go down for fifteen days.” Her Denial Useless. Jennie Parker, a young colored ‘woman who was disorderly near Washington Circle last night, denied every statement made against her by a policeman. “I had a stick in my hand, ‘deed I didn’t make any nois “Five dollars.” Nora Brown had a male companion whose name was given as William Brown. Dis- orderly conduct on @ street car was the charge against, them. “Last night,” said a policeman, “this man and two women were on a street car. The women were quarreling about the man, cach claiming that he was her husband. The man was not saying anything. I arrested this pair and the other woman got away. Nora kept her face covered while she stood in the dock, and she seemed relieved to get out of the sight of the crowd. They were fined the usual amount. Mary Nichols, one of the oldest females who make regular visits to court, was in the dock as a prisoner. Profanity was the charge against her, and Mary was so well pleased that it was not Vagrancy that she said “guilty. “The court fines you §%," said the clerk. All Were Fined. Mary Williams and Rebecca Israel, young colored girls, went down the river last night on an excursion, and they were un- able to behave themselves, even on the boat. When the boat reached the wharf last night the girls renewed their disorderly conduct and Policeman Herbert arrested em. “Guilty,” was their plea, and $ or fifteen days each was the sentence imposed. Alice Baker plead guilty to a charge of profanity, and not having $ she went down for fifteen days. Another young colored girl named Annie Dent was in the line. She was charged with having been disorderly and profane, and, like Alice Baker, she plead guilty and stepped back because she was short of nds. Jennie Magruder and two other colored women were charged with disorderly con- duct on M street. Jennie Brown, one of the others, forfeited her collateral, and the third woman had not been arrested. ‘The Magruder woman plead guil the, court ‘gave her two weeks in ne. he said, “but and jefault He Got Ten Days. Patrick Clark, a young colored man, who is a cripple, was in the procession on @ charge of vagrancy. “He does no work,” was the complaint of the police, “but he hangs about South Washington, associates with ‘crap-shoot- ers,’ and ‘rushes the growle1 “I work in a stable every morning from 3 till 7, o'clock,” was the prisoner's state- ment, “and yesterday I had bought 6 cents’ worth of beer for # man just before I was arrested.” ce “I saw him ‘rush the growler’ twice, said the officer. “Have you ever been arrested ‘before?” asked the court, “Yes, sir.” “For what?” Vagrancy.”” “What was done Aust doe oe “Dismissed once, and once I got ten days. uu can have ten days this time.”” Michael Lanhady, a regular visitor, was only charged with’ disorderly conduct and he plead guilty. Fifteen days in default of fine was his sentence. Samuel Duffy, a young man, stranger in the city, was the last one in the first pro- cession,’ and he plead guilty to a charge of vagrancy. Policeman Ciscle told that the court Duffy came to him and asked to be sent down. He said he had no home, nor did he have anything to eat. ‘He was given fifteen days on the farm. es AMUSEMENTS. Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater.—A renovated and improved, theater, a thoroughly “up to date show,” and an exhibition of nata: torial skill which 1s seldom equaled at- tracted one of the largest audiences that ever ‘sat beneath the roof of Kernan's ‘Theater last night. And it was one of those old time audiences when the perfor- mers caught on so quickly that they im- mediately won the house, and only with difficulty did the performance continue, so rous was the applause. Sam. T. Columbian Exposition Company $ an entirely fresh idea of variety work. It is a clever combination of first- class vaudeville, spicy farce comedy work, and brilliant burlesque extravaganza, with some specialty dancing introduced that 1s equaled by the music hall specialties in New York. The performance opens with a musical sketch, which is concluded with Harry Montague’s “Masks and Faces.” Smith and Campbell, comedy entertainers, had a store of brand ‘new gags, which went with a whirl until everybody's sides ached. Maude Raymond was a pleasing vocalist, besides having a pretty face and winning way. In the burlesque, “Old Age end Youth,” there is a good display of special- tles, the dancers, Louise Rice and Hulda Halvers, giving a very risque performance, Mile. Fanchette is undoubtedly the equal of any high-kicking danseuse on the stage. After the inside show the exhibition of scientific swimming by Miss Clara Beck- with in the large swimming tank erected in the summer garden was witnessed with surprise and enthusiasm by the audience. gee THE MARYLAND COAL FIELDS. The Basin Which Supplies the World With Cumberiand € In a paper on Maryland's resources, pre- pared for the Board of World’s Fair Man- agers at Johns Hopkins University, it 1s stated that “the coal deposits of Maryland belong to the greatest of all the coal areas of the United States. The single semi-bi- tuminous basin of Maryland ts of compar- atively small size, but constitutes by far the most tmportant of the state's mineral resources. It 1s commonly called the Cum- berland basin, and sometimes the Frost- burg or George's creek basin. Its length | is about twenty miles and its breadth from summit to summit about four and a half iniles. ‘The principal coal bed in the Cum- berland basin, known as the ‘big’ or ‘fourteen-foot vein,’ Mes near the top of the series, and has up to the present time been almost exclusively worked. It once, probably, covered the entire basin, but its extent was greatly reduced by the natural processes of erosion before any mining op- erations were begun. In quality Maryland coal is unsurpassed. It is a true semi- bituminous coal, with from 72 to 8 per cent of carbon. The fine portions of the coal in burning to a continuous mass make the ‘hollow fire’ so desirable in blacksmithing. The greatest value of the Cumberland coal, however, is in generating steam, and it is therefore preferred for locomotives, ocean steamers and in manufacturing establish- Hshments.” —- He Gave the Dog Away. Sergeant Theodore Kaucher, who lives on 9th street southeast, is endeavoring to rid his neighborhood of barking and whin- nines. Some days ago he caused the of a nelghhor because he had a noisy dog and today he had another such case. This time, Mr. Joseph McCauley, who re- sides at <i 9th street, was the defendant “I've refrained from bringing this case to court,” said the sergeant, “because I &m an officer, but now I bring it In self defense. I am unable to get any rest for the dog.” Mr. McCauley said it was a case of mis- taken identity. ‘The sergeant thought that the dog of ‘some other person belonged to him. “At any rate,” said Mr, have given the dog away. “Where is the dog now? “I gave him to a man im Frederick county, Va." He said he had given the dog away before the warrant was served and the court dis- missed the case. McCauley, “I se The Ford's Thenter Sufferers, To the Editor of The Evening Stai Having been in sympathy with the suf- ferers by the recent Ford's Theater disaster I would suggest that you would do a good work if you would begin, now that Con- gress has convened, to urge that those who were made widows and orphans by the disaster be substantially penstoned. During this sitting something surely ought to be done, so why not start now? HOY. LH THE ORDWAY RIFLES. They Are Enjoying Themselves at Camp Ludlam. Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP LUDLAM, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., August 8 1958. At 4 o'clock yesterday evening the com- pany was assembled and divided into two platoons, under command of _Lieuts. Stephens and Richmond, and guard mount was practiced with Lieut. Jacobson acting as adjutant. Sergeant Orrison was de- tailed as sergeant of the guard and Cor- poral Evans acted as corporal of the guard. As soon as the ceremony of guard mount was over Capt. Williams put the company, through a short company drill, which was executed by the men with their accus- tomed precision, notwithstanding they had been up ail night the evening before and had worked all day yesterday putting up tents and doing other camp duties. After this drill was over the men were free until supper time, after which passes were is- sued to those who wished to be out after aps” and then the men were free for the evening. It 1s needless to say that the board walk was well patronized, especially by Sergeants Roberts and Hodges, who were found patrolling the walk, each ac- companied by a fair damsel, and were the envy of a majority of the company, many of whom, as yet, had not met any’ of the ladies. With a few exceptions the mem- bers retired early and slept well during the entire night, although many of them awakened in’ the early morning and took every means of keeping out the cold wave that seemed to have struck the camp. A heavy thunder shower cooled the atmos- phere in the early evening and tested the Security of the tents. However, the Ord- ways usually put up tents to stay and so of ‘course none of them suffered, although the rain soaked through in some instances. Routine of Camp Daty. Promptly at 5:45 the reveille was played, the brass cannon of the company shaking the windows of the neighboring houses when it was fired. Directly after revellle the company was put through a drill in the setting-up exercises, lasting fifteen minutes, and following this fatigue call Jas sounded and the tents were inspected by Capt. Williams, who intends to keep an efficiency record and announce the re- sult at the end of the encampment. B fore the inspection was completed breal fast was announced and the company was promptly formed for the ofslaught. Following breakfast at 8 o'clock the call was sounded for guard mount, Lieut. Rich being officer of the guard, Sergeant Roberts sergeant of the guard and Corporal Phillips corporal of the guard, the detail being Pri- yates Kiser, Manning, Fraser, Simpson, Lewis and Gajpin. At 9:30 drill call was sounded and the company assembled for morning drill. The tide being low the drill took place on the beach, which was as smooth and hard as a dance floor and made an excellent drill ground. The company established its repu- tation ‘for precision and accuracy in all movements and the large audience on the board walk seemed much interested and well pleased. After this drill was over the men were free until dinner time an: of course, bathing suits were in order an: the beach the objective point. The air was so cold, however, that It took the edge off of the enjoyment of the bathing, although those who went in enjoyed it very much. Dinner being over the captain announced that there would be no afternoon drill, as many of the men had expressed a de- sire to go sailing and he desired to allow them the privilege on this occasion. By dispensing with the drill the captain hes given time to allow some of the men who desire to do so to again go in bathing, as the tide will be high at 3:45, which," of course, is the best time for surf bathing. Supper {s scheduled for 5:30 and at 7:15 the company will go on dress parade, the two latoons acting as companies, ‘Sergeant bin being serxvant major and Lieut. Jacobson, adjutant. The First Dress Parade. ‘The members of the company are looking forward to this, as it will be their first ap- pearance in the National Guard full dress uniforms. At the present time many of them are taking naps and others are writ- ing tc their sweethearts and wives. Bugier Holmes ‘was the first to succumb to the water and was quite indisposed last night, but the doctor now has him in good shape. Private Saxton felt quite badly this morning and at present is under the doctor's care and will be able to drill tn dress parade tonight. The other members of the company are very well and Capt. Williams and Sergeans Roberts, Gilbert and Hodges have made a reputation as milk drinkers, preferring this to water. Any one wishing to write to members of the company should address them at Cam) Ludlam, Sea Isle City, N. J., where it will be delivered to them. BROOKLAND. Mr, Willlam T. McDonald is lying se- rlously M at his home in University Heights, Mrs. McDonald {s also very much prostrated with lung trouble. Master Willie Robbins leaves Brookland today for a visit to Norfolk, Va. ‘Walter Owens has returned home from Montgomery county, Maryland. Mr. Henson Light, who spent Inaugura- tion week in Brookland with his relatives, Mr, David Middiekauff and family, dled suddenly at his home last week. Mrs. K. Hetfield expects to start on the 13th of August for Chicago and the world’s fair. Miss Florence Veitch of Balston, Va., was the recent guest of the Misses Pelle and Clara Owens. ‘The Ladies’ Sewing Guild of the P. E. Mission of Brookiand will meet on Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Daniels, 12th and Providence streets, Mr. David Logan, engineer of the terra cotta works at Terra Cotta, has removed his family from Washington’ to Rev. E. O. Tade's new house on Fort street. Mrs. Harry Keefer of Takoma and Miss Katie Truxson of Texas, D. C., have been visiting Mrs, William Reiser of Michigan avenue, Miss Rathvon of Lancaster, Pa., was recently the guest of Mrs. U. 8. J. Dunbar. Some of the Brookland depositors in the Washington Loan and Trust. Company made a hurried movement toward the city about noon yesterday, but came back re- assured as to the safety of their hard cash. ‘The choir of the Episcopal congregation of Brookland, of which Mr. U. S.J. Dun- bar ts director, will meet for practice at the residence of Mr. Dunbar on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Kent Nelson is the organist. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cissel have returned to their Brookland home after a pleasant vacation in the historic nelghborhood of Ball's Bluff. Brookland Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,Institated. Last evening Brookland Lodge, No. 25, I. 0. O. F., was instituted at Brookland by the Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction. The new town hall was crowded with Odd Fellows from all parts of the District, nearly every lodge being represented by a delegation. At an early hour Grand Master John H. Wood, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, entered the room and_pro- ceeded with the ceremonies. The new lodge organized with the following officers, who were duly elected and installed: J. H. Ra- Ker, noble grand; Robert Johnson,” vice grand; C. P. Perry, secretary; W. B.’ Arm- Strong, treasurer. After the organization had been perfected the grand officers took the chairs and con- ferred the Initlatory degree upon fifteen ap- plicants. ‘The degree Was rendered tn a very impressive manner, and was excellent when it is considered that the officers of the Grand Lodge as a body have not conferred a degree for many years, but the grand master states that they will confer several degrees during the present year. ‘The lodge at Brookland has started in excellent condition, and some of the fore- most citizens of that place are its members. ‘The books on adjournment of the lodge last evening showed a membership of twenty- six, with about twelve applications pending. A Special session will be held next Saturday night at the same place, when the three de grees will be conferred, and Federal City Lodge will probably do the degree work, which is ample assurance that it will be well done. The regular meetings will be held on Monday evenings. ‘The grand master will meet the prinet officers of the various lodges in the blue room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Wednesday evening for exemplification of the unwritten work; also on Friday night at same place there will be held a meeting of the commit- tes on ceremonies at laying the corner stone of the Capitol. Systematic Smugaling Discovered. Two very sensational seizures were made yesterday by the New York custom house | authorities of baggage brought over by a couple of cabin passengers who arrived on Saturday from Southampton on the steam. ship New York. had the five The seizure department trunks and packing cases of one person and three of another removed from the wharf to their inspection quarters at the custom house. It ts stated there that the goods consist of laces, silks and other valuable merchan- aise, and that facts may be developed which will’ show this class of smuggling to have been going on undisturbed for some time. ‘The seizure was made by Col. Story, chief of the staff of wharf inspectors. One of the smugglers was arrested in the after- noon. When the prisoner was subsequently arraigned before United States Commis- sioner Shields he gave his name as Harry Angelo, but refused to give his address. He is a y n, apparently about twenty- eight. mmissioner adjourned the case until Atigust 17, and admitted Angelo to $1,500 bail. a Suits for Divorce. Annie Fisher, whose maiden name was Kirsliner, filed a_sutt for divorce yesterday from Frederick Fisher, alleging desertion. George H. Brown has filed a sult for di- vorce from Mary V. Brown, alleging in- fidelity. FALLS CHURCH. 4& FLIGHT DOWN PIKE’S PEAK. ‘The colored people of the community have | Three Mem Badly Hurt Trying to Beat been holding a bush meeting near here for Several days, which bas besn largely at- tended, and up to Sunday night no disturb- ance had occurred, but on that night Rich- ard Drew, on returning home, was set upon by four colored men and seriously injured. He ‘was accompanying a young woman t0 her home when overtaken and attacked by these men and severely beaten over the head with stones, and has been in an uncon- scious condition since, with but little hope of recovery. Warrants have pean issued by Mayor Patterson for Thomas Nickens, Mitchell Robinson, John Riley and James Robinson and placed in the hands of Mr. V. E. Kerr, town sergeant, ani last night Nickens and Riley were lodged in jail. The Robinson boys could not be found, but will likely be apprehended today. Mr.W, J. Daymude, a member of the Odd Fellows’ lodge here, is lying very ill with typhoid fever at Takoma Park. Last night the members of the I. 0. 0. G, embled on the large and elegant lawn of the Eagle House and tendered a serenade to the genial proprietor of the Eagle House, Mr. E. J. Northrup. This was given in recognition of the many court2sles extended the society by Mr. Northrap. The ladies and gentlemen composing the society were cordially invited in the hotel and ice cream and cake served, after which music and dancing were indulged in and a pleasant evening spent, and at a late hour the happy company dispersed. Mr. J. C. DePutron has commenced the manufacture of brick for bullding a resi lence. Mr. K. L. Kimball, assistant conductor, has organized a section for Falls Church to take part in the chorus of 1,)) voices at the celebration in Washington in September and a preliminary meeting was hell in the M. E. Church last night, at which the fol- lowing were present: Messrs. J. 8. Web- ster, EB. A. Kimball, C. F. Newman, M, M. Erwin, D. B. Patterson, Mrs, W. Ii. land, Mrs. M. M. Erwin, Misses Addie Spot- ford, Margie Garner, Corrie Cooksey, Sarah Rawlings, Mattie Soule, Edith Kerr, Ida Ball, Bessie Hogeland, Clystie Heffner. Weekly meetings will be held for practice. Mr. Kimball has the matter weil in hand and the section, will be largely increased at the next meeting. —_—___ Lndy Managers rea Up. For four hours yesterday afternoon the World's fair board of lady managers at oe were tangled, and when the meet- ing adjourned the report of Mrs. Meredith, who was the cause of all the trouble, was still before the body. There were tears, hisses, stamping and other noises. As soon as the meeting was called to order there Was a desire expressed that Mrs. Nancy Houston Banks of Kentucky explain how @ certain deposition made by Mrs. Ball of Delaware, secretary of the committee, came to be published. ‘The deposition was in support of Mrs. Cunningham's charges that Mre. Meredith, chairman of the com- mittee, had acted with “malice.” ‘This brought forth a great deal of femi- nine oratory, but Mrs. Banks finally ex- Pisined that the first she knew of the pub- ication of the deposition was when she saw members of the press with typewitien copies, and she at once notified the officers of the board. Mrs. Meredith then made a report, in- cluded in which was the information ‘that every member of the committee had signed @ letter addressed to Mrs. Palmer asking that Mrs. Ball be excused from further ser- vice on the committee. Then trouble began, and for three hours one parliamentary question after another raised until even the man who sits as par- Mamentary expert at Mrs. Palmer's side and advises her was bewildered. As the debate grew a large number of outsider: attracted by the noise, pushed by the guards and filled the chamber. None of the many propositions made met with the approbation of a sufficient number of members to insure adoption, and the board finally adjourned in a very ruffied frame of mind, leaving the matter un- settled. wy Choked a Murderer to Death. ‘A revolting scene occurred Saturday at the execution that took place at Krems, a, town elghty-elght miles northeast of a. Capital punishment in Austria consists of hanging, not on a scaffold, but on a. post, at the top of which a hook holds the noose. The usual formalities were gone through with and the murderer was hang- ing with his feet but a short distance from the ground. He struggled and sasped and it was evident that something Was wrong with the arrangements of the noose. Finally ‘the executioner mounted a lad- der at the back of the post, placed one hand over the mouth of the ‘struggling man, and with the other choked him until life was extinct. —— Troublous Times in Southern Indiana The white caps of Boone township, Ini burned the house of the Conrads last night. Yesterday three riderless horses owned by three white caps, John Kendal, William Fish and William’ Hubbel, were found. It is thought that their owners have been killed by the Conrads, who have returned from Kentucky. ‘They say they have three more men to Kill, It fs thought they are in hiding in the woods, Harrison county is excited as it never was before the murderers’ ambuscade, and everybody is going armed. The Conrads are asking relatives to help them, and a bloody battle is expected in the next twenty-four, hour: The recent destruction of timber and fences In eastern Illinois by fire will amount to thousands of dollars. ‘There kas heen no rain for days and crops of all knids are suffering. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES And eruptions completely vanish before a steady use of Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) Worth 2 Guinee ‘a Box. And health again glows in the pure skin and clear complexion. 8 25 conts a box. CITY ITEMS. : Carpet Is Way Down. Look out for fall! “Time" Payments —“‘Bottom” Prices, Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 518 Seventh street northwest. 73e. Seventy-three Cents T3e. ‘Takes the pick of any of our $1.25 and 81.00 Laundered Outing Shirts. it Henny Franc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. Lace For You.—Txorr, 1602 14th st. 1t Money.—Silks reduced from 50¢ jouble-width Dress Goods, all wool, 50c.. reduced to 25c.; Figured Swiss, 15. aus-tu,w,f8t “Carters,” 711 Market space, Best Hams, 131 Granulated Sugar, 5'¢c. Best Minnerota Patent Flour, $5 bbL Carolina Rice. 5e. Best Cream Cheese, 15c. W. H. Waker. 9946-48-50 La. ave. Losin; aus-2t Se Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), 75c. | gt; Pure Old Port Wine (for medicinal use), | 50c. large bottle; Fine Old Spanish Sherry, full lat. 75e. Merzger's Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th st. nw. ue ee Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder has been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. Itis the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 a Tharp’s Pure Old Rye Berkley Whisky His Choice Summer Win: Stimulants are only beneticial when strictly pure, either asa tonic or beverage, otherwise they are deleterious to health. When you need simon pure liquors, it is a duty that you owe to vour-elf and family that vou purchase nothing | but what is definitely known to be a strictly | pure article, and the only method to find th: out is to buy only froma responsible merchant, one whom everybody knows to be straight in all his dealings, and that merchant is James ‘Tuarp, at 812 F st. n.w. This is the oni headquarters tor his excellent Berkley Whisky and Light Summer Wines. aud-tudttt We All Smile. Some one wav, some another; but if you want to kill the effects of same a piece of White's Yucatan Gum will do it quicker than anything onearth. ‘Try it. au7-6t fd SS Comfort Powder. There are fow remedies for blackheads on | the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish, 8 —————— S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting andShampooing: also cures Dandrud. jy15-tf each Comfort Powder. Any one who frears a bandage or tight pare ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed, 9 a Elixir Babelqoures all malarial diseases. | the Record. Richard Woods, a Manitou hack Griver, and two other men tried to beat all pre- vious records of speed in descending Pike's Peak, on a contrivance called a toboggan by the railroad men, says a Colorado Springs special to the New York Sun. This consists of a flat board, nailed over a groove which fits closely on the rack rail of the cog road. Light arms reach over to each side rail to steady the machine and form a foot rest. A lever pinching down on the cen- ter serves as a brake. The men left the summit at just 7 o'clock, sitting tandem on the board. The speed of the toboggan has always been terrific, the distance of over nine miles, including the necessary three full stops at switches, having been covered several times in less than sixteen minutes. They started off all right, gaining speed with every vard from the start. One stop, at the upper tank, was successfully made. Then came the steep pitch above Windy Point, and then the point itself. Here they passed some parties who were walking down, and whom it had taken two hours ‘to come from the summit, although the to- had made the distance in something less ‘Than five minutes. Below Windy Point there is a sharp turn at the top of Son of a Gun hill, the steepest point in the whole road. Here the brake must have become useless, for the tobog- gan, with its human cargo, shot down the incline beyond all control: At the first slight turn the frafl board jumped from the rails, leaping into the air for # fearful dis- tance, and throwing the three .aen away men struck the earth wit! ree: the track, and one of them, Wood, landed fully seventy-five feet aw The surface here is entirely of rough, broken rock, with jagged edges. ‘The men struck on this, being terribly cut and bruis- ed. Two of them were able to pick them- selves up shortly, but Wood was unable to stir. Leaving their comrade alone on the face of the mountain, they made their way Painfully to the first section house below, where they gave the alarm, and arrang ments were made to send help to the help- less sufferer left behind. Wood's leg was broken below the knee, and hardly an inch of flesh remained unbruised on any part of his body. Hopes are entertained of his re- covery. The other two men were cut up terribly, great gashes being cut In their heads, arms, and bodies. One of the men had an ear entirely torn off. Wood was brought down on a special train sent up by the cog road. King is at Manitou, and the other man, whose name cannot ‘be learned, is still at the section house. All three may dle. pam sete th oleae be Hoop's moon's ‘CURES “Tema boiler maker with W, & A. Fleteber Co. N. River Iron Works, this city, and at ray business I contracted rheumatism, so that I became « very, reat sufferer, and was really on in ‘valid ; helpless, could not move hands ‘or feet, was unable to dress or undress myself. Iwasina bospital fore long time. Ispent s great deal of money without benefit. One days friend sd- Vised me to™take « bottle of Hood's CURES Sersaparilla When I bad taken one HOOD'S _bottia, Teould get up, stand on my feet CURES and walk through the rooma Icon HOOD'’s tinued totake Hoons CURES HOoD's CURES HOOD'S OURES HOOD's CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOODS CORRS CURES HOODS =the medicine, and steadily improved CURES until I wee perfectly well OG M. OOD"! HEYER, Hoboken, N. J. CURES HOOD'S PILLSact easily, yet promptly HOOD'S = and efficiently, on the liver and CURES bowels, 250. 2 woop's Hoop" ‘CORES Cthes = hes MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT ASTROLOG- ist; born with caul; gives uames and lucky dates; bow to retain husband or lover; udvice oo business or health: for a short @ talis- Ran to all consulting her. 910 F et. tom 25-1 FINANCIAL. BANK FAILURES ——are 4 common, every-day occurrence, Invest your money where is aafe. Monthly savings deposited with the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION ere not only secured by REAL ESTATE for double the amount (which makes your money adsolutely aaye), but these small ‘amounts earn just as much proportionately an do large ones. Ifyou are anxious to “‘get ahead” in the world call and iearn HOW monthly sav- ings, in © comparatively short time, will earn you A COMPETENCE. McGILL BUILDING, 908.914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. au? THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and scteof Oct, 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHARLES © Gi Vice Prost TAMEENS Soni ros Beet vies President, SES, Third Vice President ALBERT 1 STURTEVANT. Seoretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Oitoer. wan EXCURSIONS, &o. —— fi J | Chicago. $17.00. Gaze’s Special Coach Excursion vis. PENNSYLVANIA B.B. ‘Leaves Washington 10:15.m., SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, For $6 additional, hotel for six in Chicago. Cal o atom i naa ee eo ene oete jy2l-lm 1 Pa. ave. TOURISTS With CONN'S FAMOUS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS to the WORLD'S ‘FAIR bave no trouble whatever about bag- fase or hotel accommodations, The com uctors attend to everything. These tours are the cheapest and mest ‘enjoyable ever organised. Everything that would a4 to the comfort of patrons has ‘been attended to. All the edvantages of other tours, and more, are combined in CONN’S TOURS, ‘The bistorie “0. & 0. ROUTE is used exclusively. If you're going to the FAIR it's to your advantage to 06ii or send for our Slmetrates booklet Conn’s P.C. Tours, 6 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F BT one THE MONARCH OF PLEASURE RESORTA River View. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. ‘The most beautifal piace on the Potomss, ard the, Ponts, aed ‘at iver Siew E. 8. RANDALL, Bole GRAND WALTZ CONTEST. THE SYCAMORE OLUB TO RIVER VIEW ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1808. all day and ‘mammoth vihton, “or s good ine 20 wilt we a Ths Palace Steamer, AML J, PRNTE lesves winrfat i-45 att and 14> and. 6:48 Rims Stopping TW klesendria going aud returning. Tickets, 25 cents. o05-3t* EXCURS LONTAT BEACH Bi GRAXD EXCURSION TO COLONTAL BEACH BY the offears of Steamer GEO. LEA! will leave Htirst. whert ai 9am soarpe ws Fat, Whart ai O, leaves Colonial Beach at 6 p.m. ‘arr Ii nw. Boating, batting. fishing. ‘music and dan Tn sddition there will be Rament. Tickets, adults, 50conta, FOR COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. $1 NIGHT. $20 MONTH. With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies, Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets. Bath Rooms with all new suite. For further information apply R. H. EVANS, 1321 F. y27-1m MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WAHINGTON. By Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Ratlread. Along the banks of the Potomac and through the SSSSSSSSOOSSO 6 p.m, Admission, 25 cents, in streets of Alexandria, bringing im view Bistoricel points, ‘No delay. Take trains, Pennsylvania a 10:45 ¥ O1, 1:00 and 2:11 p.m. round trip, Also by ‘Alexandria 7th ‘street | 30, 10:30. 11:30 am. 12:20, 1:30 Bags Round’ rip 35 Cente. | jout Vernon’ grounds except Sun- day, from la. to 4 pray ou Wedameanye to | | - WORLD'S FalR EXCURSIONS an per cout far Pullman Conlucse pares feotiny per, ceut for Pullman conducted partes tearing ‘Tuenday via Niagara Fails and revoraing vis We can take you to j and boerd you one week at first-class hotels the Inke shore and close to fair grounds and re- turn you home for $35 to $60. Our references: Those who have traveled with tas inthe ast Send tor Jurticulars. THE THOMAS FURLIGN TOURIST CO, ‘215 N. Charles st. $y22-3m Baltimore, M@ STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK. «Returnit by 1:50 p.m.) AFTERNOON TRIP AT 2 O'CLDCK SHARP. (Returning by p.m.) TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON, THE PALA EAMER MACALBSTER, Built expressly for the Ladies’ Mount Vernoa dase. elation. Steam heated throughout, pleaaaat and comfortable. pues Renee, DAILY TRIPS (EXCEPT SUNDAY) aT rey AND 2 P.M. SHARP. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admiseion to grounds, 2 cents, ‘Tickets with Mount Vernon admtasion fached for sale at the ‘steamer's wwhark, Tost “at at tele, N AND | MARSHALL STEAMBOAT CO. wet” NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL To Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and all River Jandings evers SUNDAY, TUBSDAY and DAY form Kiver View wharf at 7 om. gu MONDAY.” “WEDNESDAY and PRIDAY about 2:30 p.m. First-class accommodation for passem Gers. “Fine state rooms. Excellent meals. 3310-1m E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. LOTS FOR SALE AT CHAPEL POINT, MD.— To poet the desize of Tanya 2 sebdivision has been made of this beautltul and bealthy sum mer resort, and lots are now for sale. Calver- ally admitted to be the most attractive location m the salt water of the Potomac; 65 miles from Washington by ‘rail or steamer. Catbolle burch Pt scomal church soon te be erected. ing and jendid investment for bealth and | tel and other accommodations. ®rst | Attormey-at-Law, 8s Fat sedi ioe THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND - HAN TRUST CoM. PAID-UP CAPITAL 1.000, 000. TS. 33: 585000 ASSETS. - se Organized under act of Co der the super- Dision or the UN Government, NP Has “for ‘sal real eeta’e motes and bonds which pas S and 0 per cent oe Fear, and whith are as oaje Wecostounty Be government bonds. These are sold fa tuys 7oaat at par and scored ioe Interest paid on savings deposite, epi execttor, trustee, fate deposit hoes “ented. eas offices rented im the com- fireproof office ‘bullding at low BB. WanNeS President, $10 WiLL BUY ONE SHAR! 3 - ferred “stock of “tbe Eslaubia lod imate Conpany. Only $5,000 worth ‘will be sold. and, as S per cent EA Guaranteed, it is a very good in: Cai ome, First foor, Gill building, Seca Get ae triste = JAMES, CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK 1419 Fate Glove SF same st, Glover 5 Correspondents of Brenden More & Schley, 80 roadway, Bankers nnd Dealers In Government Bonds. it Exchange. Loana. eqiaiirend storks and bonds and all ercaritice Ist ie exchanges of Net Philadelphia, Boston ‘and Taltimore bought and sla” teiec ROSNY made of Investment securities. “Dis c is ‘and all local Railroad, Gea, Insurance and Telepbone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. ©. T. HAVENNER, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 920 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURETTES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold tn N leans. yw York or New Or CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotto@Exchange. Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leans. Telepbons, 453. delt-ar and terms ‘apply to CHARLES G. SUMMER SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALi. Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER o follows (round trip fare at all times, 2e.): DAILY, EXCEPE SUNDAY River st. wharf at 9:30 a.m. and at 5 esters wharf: Macalester, 20,a.m, and 2 poe. Steamers leave Marshall and 7:30 p.m. on Mondays, and Wednes- faye, and also at 9:30 p.m. on YS, FRI- DAYS and SATURDAYS. Passengers ean retum by any boat. CNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf— jail at 12:45, 1:30, = Macalester at 11 ‘2:45 and 6 pm; the rer fen Marshall B it 12:45, 4:45, 7 and & mn. Passengers cen return On any steamer: PINDIAN HEAD EVENING TRIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH- OUT THE SUMMER, leaving M st. wharf et 6:45 Pe Vong <3 ane a Teal . . | “fa all t Marshail Hail. Schroeder Pavilion. Parties can go down to ‘on the morning or afternoon trips of our steamers and return on any of the company’s regular boats for one round-trip fare, 25e. MT. VERNON 4ND MARSHALL BALL STEAM- BOAT CO. an8-tf MERCHANTS AND MINERS” SRANEPORTA- TION COMPANY. | THURSDAY at 4 p.m. and Fare, including State room Round trip. Fare, room — Berth... Round ‘trip: = | Fare, children between 8 and | Round ‘trip. aepucctnee Each state room contains two Nertha, For further information eldree mean igreny > rel a. C. WHITNEY, ¥ xNER ARTHUR W ROMDORT age, a Tier, Se “e8-4in Watiagece, STEAMER BARTHOLD! Pom Onan LANDS HOR ROE RTE EXCURSIONS, dc. OGCGOQUAN FALLS, Steamer Mary Ws Mistorte tal” The amet delighted eihkay” Soe cursion going out of the cit ours at, the DAY trons Iter Vise’ wart youre at ten View wi . Tickets, 25 cent. ‘s) RANDALL. Fropietor, 10¢. GRAND FAMILY Day, EVERY SATURDAY To River View. on which, PICMALION AND GALATEA, And epecially arranged program by the U.S. Marine Band. Reserved seats, on sale et Desep's matte store, General Admission, 250. BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, ‘Temowin tts glory, and afferding full enjoyment tay excurstonists. ‘Bosting, Bathing, Fishing and Masts by the Fite ‘Resiment Baad. ‘Traine leove B. and Q. station, Washineton, west dove. 9515 & m and 623 pm Sundays, 8.25 0 and3:15 p.m Round trip fsom Washington, GL Chilérmn, 50 A delightful ety tenmser Oslumbia, 19cente, 7 oa ths | A Sus Hinson ASY TERMS make cosy times. ‘The great hue and cry nows- days is: “Money's tight.” May- Mt te—but thst needn't stand ‘mn the way of your furnishing ‘your house freh over—from top te bot tom—beceuse you don't need any ready ‘money todo i We haven't any iron- eedruls Oar ermits you to make your own terms— of times anf amounts of payment. If you are eramped—promise to éo only ‘what you can conveniently. The enly ‘point we ere est on ie that you ehell keep your promise. That is our only safe guard. We could ask youto sign notes ‘and give curmelves « legal arip—but we don't. Weare honest with you—expest you tobe with us And you will be. Bo if you want some uew FURSI- ‘TURE—CARPETS—MATTINGS—e RE- FRIGERASTOR—BABY CARRIAGE and STOVE, come on and get them—never mind the money scere—tt dosss't out eny ferere where eccommodstion ts 60 wenerously given as tt to here. ~~ eo ~ Hovss ax» Heaswaxn, 917, 919, O21, SUS TTE ST. SOOSOSSSSSSSSSSESSSS SSE SSSESSSSOOESSS aaa eo as Mase avER SOSOSSOSS SSOSSOSSE SSC SSSS S A —) i se HH | F tit at ik fr ! ‘eae! ‘Our fret floor fall of Furniture handerme asany rou ever eae engahers— all prices, There any cusutity of Brussels Carpet here and our price te NOcente per yard. Theres Oar Pet, Scents per yeni Precy yard of carpet heaeht ‘of Wels made and laid Aveo” net mo charge fer waste in matching Meuree We ells Forg pound Rate Matton te $7. Wows Wire prima, 8).73— Rix foot eh Eatenston Table, 65.50 Retruweretor. Mettnen, Bats Corrmave and ancthing enyhuly over used te “hensshoap” wh te here—cad ee youre for 0 romans we rae GROGAN’S MANMMOTN CREDIT NHOUSE, 86 we, Oo cTK ot Aw. et. MAND TOTS i i o- ee eT GENT APITS ROOURED AND PRESSED POR OL 4 pet Ras SS ea rte eget ina ok, Baltiameon