Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1894, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. LOCAL MENTIO: T FLORAL PYTHIAN WELCOME THE WINE INTOXICATING. ‘* Forecast @ p.m. Sunday. a District of Crema bee oye ‘irginic, local rains a: pro! ly under g decidedly cooler; winds northwesterly. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 ™m.: Great Falls, temperature, 86; - nm, 36; reservoir, Lage wpe . 36; con- ition at south connection, 86; distributing ir, ture, §5; condition at in- fluent gate house, 86; effluent gate house, —_—_—_. ‘ST A WORD ‘ool-comfort Shirts for these We show a line of Soft-finish il silk stitched, a Shirt worth “two dolla at $1. Their jual (at this price) never was offered. Henry Franc & Son, cor. 7th and D. eeenniaegioapeecemes YOUR CARPETS SOILED? Our match- = Process is unsurpassed for tmpartin: it “new” appearance to is without fpiory, Rendered moth proof Empire it Cleaning Works, 681-635 Mass. ave. WHERD 1B CROWDS ARE 1G MONEY IS BEING SAVED. If you want high-priced Wall Papers for it to are ever likely to want Milne Assignee Sale, 1231 + all next wi Bie Hand-made ‘Wall Papers, sold form for $1.50 to #4 @ roll, next week 25 and 50c. a roll. —— HOMES ALWAYS COOL Where cooking is done Ph ng or Gasoline Stoves. We have the best, up. “Quick- * Gasoline Stoves, $13.25. 5 gals. Gaso- e, SOc. J. W. Barker, cor. 7th and D s.w. bela nad. BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL z to order Freund’s Ice Cream and Water Ices. ity, flavor ard deliciousness une- Y somes, \dless variaties. Ever tried “Bisque” ? New and toothsome. 815 10th st. ———_—-— WE'LL PAPER YOUR ROOMS, UP, With Rich, Stylish Paper. Nolte,907 11th st. dence cots TROUBLED WITH FLIES? Queen Anne” Screen Doors and Windows keep ‘em out. Latest, best styles. To fitany Width. $1 and — respectively. Chas. T. ler & Co., Pa. ave. ———_- SYRUP FOR SNOW BALLS. et up in 1-2-gallon jars, flavored with pure it ofl Deliv-red to all parts of the city and shi to country. Manufactured by Geo |. Mueller, Mheo-peaene es ave. nw. agent for Bryant's Ba, Beer. 10c. ‘dots equal to 25c. bottle ¢f ocher manufactures. Sold in most stores. > Forty goblets of Ice Water rendered safe for the stomach against summer complaints dividing in them one full qt. of Chr. '3 Va. Port ($3 gal). 909 7th st. pietvccins ah savant Cleaning Dem!-Neutf, not, 1103 G street. —— FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, Bhipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Death Dust kills roaches, bedbugs, &c. Price, 10c., at all deale-s. pe etoposc es Try Reisinger’ Ice Cream, 235 G n.w. — For Partial Cleaning or Detachazge, Bornot. 1103 G streot. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. \ Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—Midsum- Mer Show and Exhibition of Living Pic- New National TheaterSummer Comedy Company in “School.” Sat, SS EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 11 ¥ 4 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. River Queen leaves D-m. River View—Samuel J. Pents leaves at 10:45,a.m., 2:45 and 5:45 p.m. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad Bay Ridge.—Trains B. and O. depot at 025 am., 1:30 and $:15 pm. Buena Vista.—Steamer leaves 6th and O streets at 10 and ll am., and from 1 to 8 D.m. hourly. Beach and river Cabin John Bridge. launch Flot a tr = Gunal streets er 9 2:30 p.m. Riese Great and Cabin John — Steamer Hattie leaves 32d and Caan ant at 8:20 a.m. Tally-Ho Coach, 511 13th st: for Ar- Mngton and Cabin John Bridge” Yellow "Bus Line, 714 E street southeast.— Wor Arlington and Soldiers’ Home. — The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent ‘ by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as "may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. _ ©7But all such orfers must be ac- ®tompanied by the money, or the Paper cannot be sent, as no ac- tounts are kept with mail subscrip- tons, ‘ ‘ for Chapel Point, Colonial landings at 7 a.m. —___ Would Net Pay. William B. Groat, a young man who has ‘worn a badge and performed duty as a special policeman, was out late last night, and about 1 o'clock he stopped at Mar- shall’s lodging house over the saloon at 6th street and Louisiana avenue. The colored [onl charge of the place refused to let } ‘y unless he paid the regular charge. is he could not do, and the man in Fequired him to move along. Groat told Judge Miller that the colored _— @ pistol, and the latter did not But Groat used bad language, and Police- man Schultz locked him up. Today Judge Miller fined him $% or fifteen days. pease orsauaae Death of J. W. Brown. James W. Brown, a son of Capt. Wm. B. Brown of the treasury, both war veterans who saw a deal of service, died yesterday at the residence of his parents, 915 12th street. Mr. Brown had been a sufferer ever since the war as a result of a wound received at Atlanta while serving with the thirteenth Ohio infantry. Mr. Brown was @ member of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., of this city, who will have charge of the funeral ercises at Arlington this afterndon at 3 @'clock. ——__. Capt. Avery’s Death. Capt. William B. Ave.», a clerk of the Fecord and pension bureau of the War De- partment, died yesterday at his summer Fesldenc at Bayside, R. J. He was a Rhode nd eran, served with great gallantry in the war, and was prominent in the G: ——— For a Rondway. ‘A deed of conveyance from Louisa Kelth and Marianna Murdock, heirs-at-law of the late Wm. D. C. Murdock, has been placed on record, whereby a strip of land thirty feet in width, running from the county road to the American University, is conveyed to the university for the purpose of a roadway. The land Is in the tracts known as St. Phil- Up and Jacob and Friendship. Ne consid- @ration was named. as Opera at Bay Ridge Sunday—Special Attraction. Sunday, the 22d instant, Sig. A. Monte- fo, tenor; G. A. Broderick, basso; Miss Baker, contralto; Misg Minnie De re chorus of the pony will take part cial concert Bay Ridge. Solos, ets, and choruses from popular @peras are part of the program. No extra charge for concert. es leave B. and O. Station 9:15 a.m., 2 8:15 p.m.—Advt. soprano, and the Digby Bell Opera ina Reduced Rates to Baltimore. Via B 4 O., Saturday and S$ Women Have Rights, t none so well defined their right to repared mint julep. Ingredients . ie. and $1.25 bot. Jno. H. Ma- @rader & Co., 1417 N. ¥. av.; 1128 Conn. av. —Advt. > A Magio Postal Card. Put your name and address on a tal, — it, and our wagon will appear at your . Yale steam Jaundry,514 10th st.—Advt. The Public Parks Will Display the Emblems of the Order. Beautifal and Artistic Effects Which w Be Produced by Direction of Col. John M. Wilson. Probably no one feature of the program of entertainment prepared for the Knights of Pythias at their coming encampment in this city will prove more pleasing and at- tractive than that arranged in their honor by Col. J. M. Wilson, tn charge of public buildings and grounds. Following the ex- ample set by his predecessor, Col. Ernest, at the time of the Grand Army eucamp- ment in September, '92, Col. Wilson has arranged to have the principal public parks of the city decorated in special honor of the visiting knights. His orders in this respect have been faithfully executed by his chief assistant, Mr. George H. Brown. The plan contemplates the planting of thirteen flower beds in the more prom!- nent reservations, so as to give a floral rep- resentation of the chief insignia of the or- der of Knights of Pythias. Two of these beds are on the north side of Franklin Square, four are in the pear-shaped plats in the south front of Judiciary Square and the other seven are in the grounds sur- rounding the Washington monument. The last named reservation having been selected as the camp of the knights on this occa- sion, will properly contain the principal floral decoration. The largest and most pretentious of these beds 1s located east of the monument the main entrance to that shaft. It 1: teen feet in diame and has been plant- ed so as to constitute an almost exact re- production of the principal badge of the order. It tg pentagon in shape, and the main features of the badge are modeled in earth and stand out ®oldly in bas-relief. cing figures are all drawn by scale and are nearly perfect as is possible in such a formation. The design of the badge is fa- miliar. Its conspicuous features are a tri- angle supporting @ shield, bearing the let- ters “F. C. B.,” a helmet and breastplate in one piece, with vizor attachment, over crossed battle axes, the whole surmounted with an American éagle at the apex of the triangle. All the armor is of ancient Nor- man style. The Plants Used. The eagle is formed of four varieties of echeviras, a succulent plant, commonly known as “Hen and Chickens,” the differ- ent shades representing the different parts of the eagle. The eyes are red, the beak is green, of bluish shade, the wings, and tall are In dark flowers and the breast is in light colors. The breastplate, which is the largest item in the badge, {s formed of aurea, or golden, alternanti.era, growing dwarf plant of small many variet he baitie axes are formed | of light and dark green echevirag. The ar- rangement of the plants brings forth the golden and lighter siiver colors of the real badge. Flowers are arrangod so as to give an almost perfect representation of the bolus in the breastplate and shield. The triangle which forms the basis of the badge is com- posed of alternanthera. The spaces in the bed outside of the triangle are planted with lobelias, forming a blue field for the whole. The general effect of the design is golden, with white, red and blue shades, with green leaves as a softening ensembie. The other six badges in the Monument grounds are in one bed, located in a prom!- nent place at the intersection of the roads leading to the monument and to the carp ponds. The bed is thirty feet in diameter, and is planted in the shape of a six-pointed star, the body of which is formed of coieus, @ plant of a beautiful deep chocolate color. The Floral Badges, The badges are represented in the six triangular spaces between the points of the star. One of these badges is formed in floral designs of two crossed quilled pens; another of two crossed keys; another of two crossed swords; another of a quill and a key crossed; another of a large single sword, and another of a combined torch and fesces. All these badges are represented in echeviras, euonymous, sabithorbia, alter- nanthera and lobelias, all low-growing dwarf plants, capable of being trimmed and kept in shapé fot future development. i@ two beds in Franklin Park show floral representations of the badges distin- guished by crossed keys and crossed quills. The four beds in Judiciary Square repre- sent badges containing similar designs, and in addition badges distinguished by torch and fasces, crossed quills, crossed swords and @ key and quill crossed. All these are circular in form and twelve feet in diameter, and ali bearing the symbolic triangle a general basis. The plants used in these beds are the same as those employed in the beds in tl Monument grounds. Aside from their 8: teness in the matter of color, their selection is due mainly to the fact that they are capable of being frequently trim- med and dressed without affecting their vitality. and that they will be at the height of their uty at the time of the encamp- ment, ese. beds were laid out in the spring, and although they are elready com- plete so far as artificial means are con- cerned, they will not burst forth in the perfection of their natural beauty until the knights assemble here in August. Camp and Grounds. The Pythian encampment subcommittee on camp and camp ground was to have held its regular weekly meeting at the Warder building this afternoon, but because of the unavoidable absence of the chairman, Mr. Lawrence Gardner, a postponement has been made necessary. There is nothing of pressing importance to come before this committee just at this time, as the esti- ates of cost for the camp are now In the fands of the auditing committee, of which Mr. John Joy Eé@son ia chairman. The earnest work of the subcommittee on camp will begin when {it becomes necessary to | prepare for the sheltering of the incoming army. The day on which work on the camp will be begun haa not been settled on, but it is thought that two weeks will af- ford ample time for putting things in order for the accommodation of the sol- Giers of the lily. ——__ Real Estate Sales, The following sales have been made through C. H. Fickling & Bro., real estate brokers: For Charies R. Newman to the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany, lots 22, 23 and 2%, and parts lots 83 and 34, square 83, Georgetown, D. C $30,603.15 (90 cents per square foot). For T. Janney to the Washington and Georse- | | town Raiiroad Company, part lot 32, square 00. For parts jows 47 an D. C., $1,400. part Iot 33, improved, Georgeto John J. ©: McKeever, lot 7 proved, $1,200. John W. Clark, lot 3, bl improved, $2,800. > 810.00 Pennsylvania Railroad. $10.00 Summer Pleasure Tours to Niagara Pails. at ‘oad Compar ber 1 and Tam. ar Tickets v Washi "3 sale of the stock y and novelties « t northwest will tal: ay morning at 10 o'clock. Book buyers and the trade should attend this sale of valuable goods.—Advt. ; What has already been done in Mrs. Arnol. Personal Bonds Taken im Court Today. According to the disposition of a liquor case in the Police Court today the so- called “wine houses” in the mile-limit will have to close their doors to persons who enjoy sitting beneath the shade trees and indulging in some of the red beverage. An attempt was made some time ago to pros- ecute the proprietors of these places, but the principal witnesses in the case declared it their belief that the wine was not in- toxicating. In the face of the evidence, the fact remained that intoxicated persons had been seen coming from some of the places, and at the same time it was claimed that nothing but the wine was sold. All day Sundays scores of persons visited some of the drinking places, and citizens living near, at least one of them, complained of the conduct of the intox!- cated persons who had been drinking this alleged non-alcoholic wine. A few weeks ago The Star printed an interview with Prosecuting Attorney Pugh concerning the question of prosecuting the proprietors of these places, and at the same time he instructed the police to procure a sample of the wine, which was done, This sample was obtained from the place of Theresa Arnold, rear Brightwood, on Mag- nolia avenue, and an analysis made by Prof. Hird of the health department showed that the wine is intoxicating, and then Mrs. Arnold was charged with a violation of the liquor law. When the case was cajled in court this morning Mr. Pugh recited the circum- stances in connection with the former pro: ecutions, and said the analysis of the chem- ist brings the wine within the provisions of the law. Lawyer Frank P. Closs represented the defendant, and in view of an understanding with Mr, Pugh he said he would enter a plea of gulity, . Mr, Pugh sald he desired to have the court take Mrs.- Arnold's personal bonds this time. “And,” ho sald, “this ought to be suff- clent notice to others that they ‘will be prosecuted if they continue their business, especially if they permit the wine to be drunk on the premises.” The court accepted Mrs. Arnold’s per- mal bonds, and it was understood that she would quit the business. ——— AMUSEMENTS, Albaugh's.—Those who remember the per- formance of George Thatcher's Tuxedo will recollect the excellent york that was done by Mr. John A. Coleman. He ts a comedian, vocalist and dancer and one of the happiest Specialists that there is in his line of busi- ress. He will form a feature of the pro- gram at Albaugh’s next week. Manager Allen has, besides, engaged all new people for the vaudeville entertainment, and among them will be Brooks and Denton, two names that are well known to every lover of banjo music. These artists have traveled extensively and are recog- nized as the greatest performers on that instrumen fore the public. They have play ope, as well as in this try, and wherever they have appeared have been greeted with the most pro- nounced applause. Their extensive reper- toire includes selections that will suit every musical taste, and, besides, they will show effects upon the banjo that have never before been heard. A. O. Duncan, Ameri- ca’s premier ventriloquist; Wells and Col- lins, a comedy pair of excellent ability; Montague and West, who do a refined musical specialty, and Mezuz and Abecco, said to be acrobatic wonders, will also par- Eaoote in next week’s program. Besides tl e there will be Marie Stuart, who will @ an exhibition of high school riding on a magnificent horse; the Levine sisters, and others who will be fully up to the standard of attractions that has already been seen at this house of amusement. The feature of living pictures will be con- tirued, those which have proved the most attractive this week being included and a large number of new ones being aiso pi sented. With the electric fans Albaugh’s is as cool a place of amusement can be found, and the large audiences that have attended are an indication that this class of entertainment {is jvst what the people of Washington want for this season of the year. New National Theater.—The bill present- ed by the Summer Comedy Company for next week at the New National Theater Includes the amusing two-act comedy, “His Last Legs,” with “A Happy Pair’ for the curtain raiser, —_——— EXCURSIONS. The green lawns of Marshall Hall will afford a day of rest and pleasure tomorrow. Prof. Schroeder's Band will render choice selections on the steamer and in the pavil- fon. The Macalester will leave her wharf at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m., and the River Queen will leave at 8 p.m. These are harvest-moon evenings at pic- tureeque River View, and to be in line to use and please his thousands of patrons Capt. Randall will make a special feature of concert music, and all day Sunday Es- puta’s music will be heard. A dull day is Sunday, and nowadays very hot and dusty. A delightful retreat to spend a July Sunday is beautiful River View and a sail down the Potomac on the elegant Samuel J. Pentz. Three fast trips will be made Sun- day, at 10:45 a.m., 2:43 and 5:45 p.m. A very enjoyable and pleasant day may be spent at Bay Hidge tomorrow. The fine salt-water bething, together with the fine boating and fishing, will add attractiveness to the Ridge. A delightful trip may be taken on t steamer Columbia to Balti- more and return for 10 cents. Trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:35 a.m., 1:35 and 8:15 p.m. The Tally-Ho Coach will leave 511 18th street northwest tomorrow at 0:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John Bridge and other points of interest. ‘Tomorrow the steamer Hattie will leave 824 and Canal streets for a delightful trip to Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge. The Carroll Institute will give its annual excursion to Marshall Hall on next Mon- day. It will be an all-day excursion and basket picnic. There will be a game of ball between the Fat and Leans of the institute upon the arrival of the afternoon boat, for a prize, Following this there will be run- ning races,including a 100 and 200-yard dash, @ sack race, potato race and three-leg race. There will also be a hop, skip and jump Tice, a bicycle race and a standing jump. The bowling teams of the Institute and the Young Men's Catholic Club have ar- ranged for a one-game contest for the two prizes offered by the institute. Scme of the best m 1 talent of this wiil participate in the lawn concert ¢! which will be given in the evening. Prof. Joyea will give an athletic exhibition, as- sisted by “John and Jess,” the two’ lit- tle darkies of the Francis Wiison troupe. Some of the pupils of the xy um_ will > take part in this exhibic Music pty 4 furnished on the boat and at the on by Prof. Schroeter's Band, while will be furnished at both entertain- ments by the Carroll Institute Orchestra. The following are the chairmen of the several committees: Joint commitice of ar- rangements—Nathaniel T. Taylor, John B. Brady, Joseph A. Burkhart,Arthur I. Clark, Edward Voigt and James F, Shea. Reception—icd. J. Hangan. Dancing—H. Goldsborough Goddard. Concert—Paul H. ‘romiein, Bowing contest—George S. Liv- ston, Athletic entertainment—John ‘T. Johnson, Printing and advertising—Henry C, Lancaster, The Paials Royal Beneficlal Association will give their annual moonlight excursion to Marshal’ Hall on next Tuesday evening. A pleasant time ts anticipated by the members of the association, as a special program has been arrange The Mac- alester will leave her wharf at 6:45 p.m. The gaffant old gentlemen who comprise the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Aa: of Washin that Riv occasion of thelr seventh ann ey will revel fn rem tiling experiences of they are gossiping the sements that resort. vte each, and tts. tors’ Exchange * Society of this city resolu- ere adopted favoting the reduction Appreciation is 's and directors of Mary _L. &. S$. Hann: ag the off ton are Mrs. +. Fee Gable, ge: Mrs. C. L. 8. to renew thete e "94S am. and 2 | Lock- } THEIR FRIENDS SURPRISED. Charley Wilson Miss O’Connor Married at Coney Island. News reached this city this morning that Mr. Charles 5. Wilson and Miss Margaret Elizabeth O'Connor were married yesterday at Coney Island. Mr. Wilson is the only son of Judge Jere Wilson of this city and is a young man about thirty-three years of age. ‘The news has created a great deal of sur- prise and talk around town, as it was not kKrown that the ypung man was seriously ecntemplajing matrimony. The wedding oc- curred in the police court at West Brighton, and Justice Owen Finnerty presided at the ceremony, The two young people asked for a private interview with Justice Finnerty and then they explained the situation. Mr. Wilson in- trcduced the young lady who was with him, and said that she was an orphan, nineteen years of age, of this city. He sald that they had come to get married, and although they insisted it was not an elopement, they were unwilling to say why they had gone to Coney Island for the purpose. Miss O'Con- nor is described by those who have seen her in this city as a very pretty and attract- ive young woman, who dresses quietly, but in good taste, and hes been in mourning recently for the death of her mother, It was known among the friends of Mr. Wilson that he had been very attentive to Miss O'Connor and was often seen in her com- [pot But little 1s known of her here, as it is said she has been in Washington a com- ratively short time. Lately his attentions ve not been so marked, and the news of his marriage came as a great surprise to at friends of the Wilson family. Judge Mrs. Wilson are at present in Europe. Young Mr, Wilson is associated with his father in the tice of law, though be himself has not a very practice. Ho has been out of town for some time Loong and his associates in the office have forwarding his mail to Baltimore, where ho was — to be, and they were as much in the dark as any one else as to his inten- ticps. Their surprise therefore was complete when they learned that he had slipped over to Coney Island to get married. —_———_— Aquatic Sports. The patrons of the free bathing beach are practicing regularly these days, making ready for the aquatic sports which are scheduled to come off at the beach on the 24th tnstant. Boys are exerting themselves in the hopes of winning gold and silver medals, which are offered to the winners of the several events. Manager Baze Cotter is doing his utmost to make the event a suc- cess and as he usually succeeds in every- thing he undertakes, even to applying “Bathers’ Delight” to recreant boys, it is certain that the day will be a memorable one in the history of the beach, The con- testants are limited to patrons of the beach, There will be a 100-y raight-away dash open to all ages. Then there will be a 50. yards race open to all boys fourteen years of age and under. There will also be fancy diving and several tub races. The first rn will begin promptly at 5 o'clock. —_._—_ day Excursions to Baltimore. The Baltimore and Ohlo R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets for all trains Satur- day and Sunday, July 21 and 22, at $1.25 for the round trip, valid for return passage until Monday following. ™ ———— Mra. Ergood’s Allegations. June 9, 1885, Mrs. Lucy J. Seybolt became Mrs. Lemuel Ergood. Later, according to a petition for divorce and permanent alli- mony filed yesterday by Mrs. Ergood against her husband, the) defendant came home drunk and severely whipped the complain- ant’s young child.» From that time up to the present Mrs. Ergood alleges that her husband has indulged almost incessantly in drink and in cruelly treating and abusing her and the children. For more than three ears past she charges that he has been an ‘abitual drunkard,’ and she alleges numer- ous acts of his erueity and abuse. She prays that she beegiven the sole care and custody of their two children. ——_—_ Friday Excursions to the Seashore— 5. The B. and O. R. R. Co. will sell round- trip excursion tickets every Friday to At- lantic City for Royal Blue express trains, leaving 10:00 a.m. ‘and 12:00 noon, and to Cape May and Seacisle City, for 12:00 noon express, valid for return on regular trains until following Tuesday, inclusive; rate $5. * —= = Saturday a CUTICURA SOAP, °° ‘THE MOST EFFECTIVE SKIN PURIFYING AND BEAUTIFYING SOAP IN TRE WORLD. THE PUREST, SWEETEST, AND MOST REFRESHING FOR TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY. FOR PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, RED, ROUGH, OILY SKIN AND BABY BLAMISHES. FOR RED, ROUGH HANDS, WITH SHAPELESS NAILS AND PAINFUL FINGER ENDS. FOR IRRITATIONS OF THD SCALP, WITH DRY, THIN AND FALLING HAIR TT 18 WONDERFUL. GALE GREATER THAN THB COMBINED SALES OF ALL OTHER SKIN SOAPS. Sold throughout the world. Price, 25¢. POT- TER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. [7'“All About the Skin, Scalp and Hair,” free. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses RE- LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain- at killing plaster. First. It has cured hundreds of hopeless sufferers when all other means and medi- cines have failed. Second. It will cure you no matter if every doctor in the land has told you your case was incurable, no mat- ter what your disease. Remember, Drs. Damon and Maynard are regular physicians, graduates in medicine, and can do all with medicines that any physicians in the world can do with medi- cines alone. Added to this their great mag- netic power-—thelr wonderful “gift of heal- ing,” it is conclusive that their professional services are much more valuable than those of the ordinary physician. Therefore, if you are suffering from any form of chronic disease or ailment, go at once to 608 12th street northwest between F and G, there you will find reputable doctors, who con- sult with you and examine your case free of charge. Reduced rates of treatment during the summer months. Come early and avail yourselves of that wonderful skill that has cured others and will cure you. 608 12th street northwest, a few doors from F street. it eS er For Fat Fellows. Big Shirts—big in the neck (17 1-2 to 19)— big in the body—big value in the goods. Shirt designed for cool comfort. $1.20 is our price—no less than $2 elsewhere. jy20-2t Henry Franc & Son, cor. 7th & D. —_——_- Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Nutritious = rich chocolate; easily digested; aE vor. pe Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Druggists. Free Trial Samples at all 0c25-m,t&stt AMUSEMENTS. yy the BAND, MARI Prof, Fanciulll, Leader, NESDAY EVENING, July 25, ‘at 8 o'clock. B._H. LITTLE, Cornet Soloist. Impure Blood Manifes‘s itself in hot weather in hives, pimples, botls and other eruptions, which disfigure the face and cause great annoyance. The cure is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes the blood pure Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures and removes all such disfigurations. It also gires Strength, creates an appetite and invigorates the whole system. Get Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are prompt and efficient. Trusses —fitted by a regularly graduated e: apt to fit better tam those elapped on by tnexpericnced clerks—that's the differ. ence between our service and that of giter, truss parlors, “It may be we can CURB YOU—at any rate—WE CAN RE- LIEVE YOU. Our two leading ‘Trusses, Honest John and Military, Iave no equal. MERTZ’S Truss Parlors, Cor. 11th & F Sts. _Jy20 24-40-46 10-10-30 60-46-08 T.D.Daly, 917 La. Ay. ‘Phen 1476. Wholesale and Ketail. Estabtished, 1857, Points About Daly’s ‘BUTTER. The freshest, purest, most deliclonsly delightful taste ever iges from the first to the last Mt Never runs grassy or gurlicky. Differs from every other Elgin Buttar on the market. We're the sole D. G. Sent to your house on approval. n't all that it’s claimed to be, 3-lb. ° Bricks. HHI 471. ‘This genial gentleman in sayt “much obliged’’ naivel, Trak that ‘he hoped his friends woul ow ee that he got a gol avd charm to go with Mr. G.’s benefit We add that nt to 1335 KF street will rea: him. Another gold watch next week! a Keep Your Coupons! To ierd additional interest and ponioans iutroduce our matebiess soda. A DIAMOND RING Jo she person (ady or gentleman) 19} having the lary tof soda if F tick f the sew: a i 4 Best Soda in the Worl We prepare our own ice fruit, sirups, &e. nother gold Watch to this week's soda water drinkers. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy,u&F. 419 eream, ALBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Auditorium cooled by Electric Fans. TONIGHT, - The Midsummer Show. “Ne songs, realistic repartee, clean and ef- fective ‘acrobatic work.” - Next week entire cha: of bill the following artiste we Of bUh Presenting ROOKS AND DENTON. ARIE JART. MONTAGUE AND WEST. MEZUZ AND ABBCCO, ILLINS. WELLS A} J. 4. COLEMAN. 4. 0. DUNCAN. THRER LEVINE SISTERS e sy2t THE LIVING PICTURES. GENTRORCS DRIVING PARE, KBAR Gr. Asaph Junction, Va. rmation recel\ ‘ Trabis leave B&F, depot 11:80 p.m. 12:60, 1: 4:25 p.w. 15 minutes to driving park. 392051 NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Eighth Week of the Comedy Season. ©. W. ROBERTSON’S COMEDY DRAMA, SCHOOL. RESERVED Sets Grae Orchestra Circ! General ee Dress Circle. admission. . Next Week—His Last Legs. dy16-tt CALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. Special semi-monthly Tourist Parties over the Southern Pacific Sunset and Ogden Cheap tat: to THE SOUTHERN ¥.. Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot et 11:50 a.m., 12:50, 1:40, 8:20 and 4:25 p.m. First race at 2:30. Trains return after tho races. Positively no improper characters admitted, ADMISSION..............60 CENTS, 483m Am Aas AAA 2 0A MOCKING ‘BIRDS, eat, $2.50. would be $4.50 and $5.00. How about your birds during moulting season and while you're your summer ie We board ‘em; modest prices, ‘SCHMID, the Bird fan, Tyee pa. AVE., 712 12TH ST. Js20 aa ea Physical Culture — Corset Co.’s Sos" CLEARING SALRL seeeeee All the odds and ends in SUM- * MER CORSETS that were S0c., 75c. je : and $igpare been gotten together ae | ira, 01 splonala singers, We've oig lot of Pra re pd mp ed uniformly 89 CENTS. We wust clean them ont. Your eeeee* sie is among them now. Don't eee © wait for some one else to get it. 1lu7a % firs. Whelan, Mgr., 38.53%" 3y20 EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. VETERAN VOLUN FIREMEN'S ASSO@IA- GEVENTH ANS CURBION, Annual Moonlight Excursion, GIVEN. BY The Palais Royal Beneficial Association, Marshall Hall, Tuesday, July 24. Steamer Macalester Naval Lodge,No. 4,F.A.A Will go to MARSHALL MALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 6:45 sharp. yes 7th st. wharf af On tte Tickets o 2 ©» 90 FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION, To be bad at the Palais Royal or at the boat. GRAND CONCERT esate By the Ho! GREAT a BIx GE. coven acsiea cure Ramer Rati ty AREY ZOO, B L. A. OALLAN, Director. cazal, 7. at Sab acs’ Bare Teun trp bee Boat leaves at 10 a.m. 2:30 and 6:90 p.m. | —*» ; ‘Tickets good on all. boats. Carroll Institute The Lodge and Musical Club will take the 6:30 TO MARSHALL HALL, boat. saat Next Monday. SECOND GRAND EXCURSION Sy19-4t Of the SYCAMORE CLUB To RIVER VIEW, ON TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894. SS THE P. CE STEAMER |. PEN "ALA TEAMER SAMUEL J. TZ River View, And on the following special 3 SUNDAY, The’ palace etentunt ty 245 aan, 2: mi.” Returp- Foot race for foot race for girls, sack View ot igtb, 400" and 180 race for boys, egg race for young ladies. Stake . gontest for all prizes can be seen at Harris’ the RANE: 3° Pare, loaves at Jewelry store, 7th and D sts. u.w. 348 and 6:43 p.m. we River View Dancing all day ard evening. ee, 3300 and 20:30 p.m. te, 25e.; chil- Steamer Samuel J. Pents leaves at 9:45 «. RATURDAY, grand family day, the PENTZ 1:45 and 6:45 p.m., stopping at Alexandria. “4 aan, " Bo +H] Tickets, “25e. sata | 9:0 ip Fish. Beeryhodh toe os HARRY RANDALL Indian Head WEDNESDAY anf SATUR- ‘Will leave EVERY SATURDAY, AT 9 AM., for| DAY at 6:45, “<ct River View both ways. OHAPEL Point, HOME at 11:35 p.m. “rickets, “$be tren tite a a5 it voter tettes kine wes hm sen . Heme ai m. § - ——_— crabbing. Soeing Bate Special 06 beer ents: | NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMNOAT OO. s 5 unt! londay, luding: ‘meals 46 ” lodging ot Hotel Belleview.’ Str. George Leary. Sy17-1m BS. RAND, Proprietor. TO EXCURSIONISTS—COLONIAL BEACH—FIUST- ‘lass dinners at Alvin,” al Reach. frivate boarding) a specialty. Price, 50c.jy18-2w* ELLOW BUS LINE; 16 PASSENGERS, FOR SOL- diers’ Home or Zoological Park, $3.50} Agiington, £5 to er? also; first-class turnout, TEL- LOW BUS, 714 B st. we. Tel., 1044-4. Je25-1me MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPAN' Daily Excursions Colonial Beach. ‘The steamer George Leary will, until forther notice, leave the company’s wharf, foot of Tth st., for Colonial Beach, every day st © a.m. (ex- vl UEEN OF SUMMER TR cept on Saturdays), and on Saturdays at 6 p.m. soerol er man. Pantin ty spa. | Retorning, leaves Colonial Beach at 6:90 p.m., und Fairfa: Capt. J. 8. = arrives at Waslington at 10:30, co Flor. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP ON SATT RDAY Dorchester. Capt. D. B: W. Parker. EVENING .. Be. = be at ‘E mie ++ 2TBe. ling from Taitimore every TUESDAY an@ GOOD TO RETURN ON SUNDAY. THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. FARB FOR THE ROUND TRIP ©: WErk Sailings, Baltimore to Providence, every MON-| DAYS ,. . Boe, i ty a Seg wi saloon state room berth... soe $12.80 Tickets will be good only for return passage op Round trij 00 | day and date of issue. $7.00 | Dates can be reserved for excursions on eppli- tip. oa ae = 2.00 | cation to the undersigned. Each state room contains way’ $3.00 round tri JOHN CALLAHAN, two berths. For further information jyle+t General Buperin: Foot tang Date” “Gis iam st awe | Re a = F 4 . 2.0. Same weet © | AYMONY S le ‘NEY, Y. BP. TORN - 2) ae ~ Gen'l Pass. Agent. Vacation “= : Excursions. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A party will LEAVE PHILADELPHIA SEP- TEMGER 8 for a grand tour of sixty-seven days to THE YELLOWSTONE AND CALIFORNIA. The trip will include a week in the National Park, ample stops at Seattle, Victoria, Tecoma and land, the Columbia river, the picturesque 2, Monterey. Banta, Berours, Loe ‘angeles Baa jonterey, ra, &c., returning via Colorado. THIRTY-THREE SUMYER TRIPS of nine to seh rioctpal Marshall! Hall. Summer Schedule. Jeaves ally, 7th and ted) at 20 a.m. 2:30 jarsball Hall at 1 and 4:30 \ leaves daily, w at 9:30 a.m. :30 p.m. Hall at 1:30 end 7:80 p.m. Sundays. MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m., 2:30 and Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 1, 8:30 p.m. RIVER Stkex leaves Macalester’s wharf at p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 8 p.m. Indian Head Trips, Land! at Marshall Hall both wm mpg dears, Say vend ey, Thee ‘ies at the Hall can avail themoeclves of the “Fin. MACALESTER leaves Washington at Dm. eevee Marshall Hall at a Parties leaving Washington on ing and after- boats ean return on any of the company’s regular steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. Running time, elther way, about ene hour, Music by Schroder’s Band. Music and Dancing All Day. [A steamer leaves Marshall Hall even-T ing during the summer at 7:90 thus u Ir giving — enjoyment of mie Retut leave . leaves IVER twenty-four days to th resorts of New abd, New York and Canada. Broun 70 ALASKA, outward via the Ox Pacific route, nadiag M: the Yellowstone Park, Ju ™ nen COLORADO AND THE YEULOW- STONE PaRK July 23 and August 18; to fey Tea lowstone Park @irect and ret tember 3. A European party we New York A .s ANNUAL Reng: 4 TRIPS TO aoe a ‘or oftener, tober, INDEPENDENT RAILROAD STEAMSID TICKETS to all points. Send for degcriptive book, mentioning whetber og ges Buropean or summer tour Raymond & Whitcomb, gs (Mutual Life Ins. bidg.), Phila ite it 2% hours for se atacal ~j ail MEETS are tue e tralps x R. station, ‘o 10-57, best eyuipped Tak : ; 24h, 10-57, MARSHALL HALL , foot st. 5 na a ¥ cleanliness and good onder.” nDettor for beauty, | TSF fq, Sino. B30 BP hare: Washington td 2 eee es the right and wit Mt. Vernon and return, 60 cents. Jeno tt re, all obj persons on excursion THB MT. VERNON AND MARSH. HALL ij aghee can a Sona Ne seer é Gent. Manager. BOMB AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. "Florence wacen vod Pony gy 4 Ng! ‘The Palatial Steamer will wo trips, Sundays only. Boa 32d st. canal at 9 a.m. and 2: Ieares 220 et ond canal tig em eoa2d0pm| Charles Macalester Af reasonable rates. Ingutre of engineer. 420 ve Teh and Sane 1th st. B.w., of J. MARCONNIER, 1078 823 at. oa For Seuniaa=aaake LAUNCH sanoun ADMISSION bed ND’ GROUNDE, IN i. iN + IN aD b, ae and wea wy boats, £ K nds, | This alone ptted t on eae foot of F st. and N. H. nw. ou Sleamer's Wharf and leading hotels. lightful trip on the famous bine Potomac, replete with beauty and bistoric juterest, ES foute—Arlingten, the United States Arsenal, Navy BAY RIDGE, Alexa: Foote, Fort Washington United States Fish Commit: A visit to Washington i incomplete without On the Chesapeake, "Blegaht Cafe on steamer. ° THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL TALL . ‘The finest beach in the south. STEAMBOAT CO. Telephone call JOS. C. MoKIBI Jel Sean Mansger, Steam Launch Dixie charter for Gone — ant Cle Jot ge a st. nw. Telephone call 4%. x Boating, bathing, fishing. Music by Military Ban@ ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Obio station, Wash- Ington, week days, 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Sun days, 9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 8:15 p.m. ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON, $1. CHILDREN, 60c. A Gelightfal trip on the steamer Columbia to Baltimore and return, 10 cents. Jell-tt sgt tteseeececosescsseres Fare, round trip, 15¢. prices. JOHN J. BINDER, Caterer, See the “GEM” ICE SHAVER; both . sepaapntng : Snow Balls : THE COOLEST, SHADIEST AND . re b4 MOST PLEASANT 4 = b4 FAMILY RESORT ON > 4 a : Summer. ; I8 NOW OPEN TO THE PURLIC. ° ° + Grounds can be chartered for picnics and ex-|¢ ° cursions, ° jany cpterprising bors have gone into © Steamer leaves foot of 6th and O sts. at 10 and 4 opatie y y — A. — 4 11 a.m., and from 1 to 8 p.m. hourly. 4 pat pow Rane ‘prevailing low ® ° 3 : rs : jest A bh ae me convenient for use and cheap in price. ne = r¢ * ing Cruises. |:M .W. Beveridge,; Yachting Cruises. |:4l.W. Beveridge,: ‘The clegant passenger steamer ORINOCO, 2, . POTTERY, PORCELAINS, 4c, ; |e wit! Cg ag “a 1215 F and 1214 G ets ey ements, ‘| ba rom Ww fouriste ouly at’ 10 am. JULY 8 aed AUGL PO ee ee eee FS ae = of Fundy, Nova ys , o rence, Saguenay river Quebec, “Returning, will leave Quenec Juy | &-O SP-9O-OS-GO 0008s oo August 18. These tours will afford the and most In rising trip to the sea ever of- ‘We make it a point hmaphlets, fates 0} to conscientiously serve Be t F foformation, apply to TH ; ‘ou leave the Ss 00. Agents, 89 dway, essrs. THOMAS COOK & SOM Fou'll ‘never be disup- eat. Fg Washington, D.C. You are never cha: Lowest any more fae Grand Excursion |{riarket fsal sted Combination. | jPrices. ¢ Pifostone, Hak S2owe «| $ Thos. T. Keane, 52 Center [larket. jy20 CHAPEL POINT ercry Su ai Trenday, At 7a. a. bas been Sssucd, trans; crtation, used. Hotel terms, §8. $8 nud $10 eek. x Tickets for ele St ‘Liver View etich and on | O-2OSS-SO0-99-99-00-0 Sicamer, —— JeS0-10. &24 FB. & RANDALL, Proprietor, Low RATES Norfolk and Fortress Mon- : roe, Va. Fatk 62 Rov Stopping et Col: Tho sterner LADY GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. RKAKFAST—SUPPER. ge of the matcrat ta! a tien, and by rtlep of well-gelected fined for ScR Bika So 9a, Mr, THE Lak Krakt st. wharf evers SATURDAY nt 6:20 delicately Maveured ber dintog end staie roome 1 many bears doctors’ bi cinss meals, use of such Sp. ‘ortrese Mew may be gradvaliy built up until stro ington, Manday m: , stopping at | tesiet every tendency to disease. | Colontal Beach goer Pare, round | eu maladies are foating a.ocnd us Wy, TSc., tickets good unt attack wherever there is ry weak point, Tlekets’ and escape many & fatal shaft by keeping ourselves w well fortified tb pure hiood and a properly pour. “Civil Bervice Gagetter iy with boiling water or milk. Solg only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, Ixbeled thes: AMES LOPS & CO.. Lr L py A4.. Homoeopathic Chem st England. aba getuig re, gt the fice, O09 I at. . W. Pettergon. Ps, we