Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1894, Page 7

3 ‘uesday, 24 July, ’94. 7Pure Food ‘Bulletin ~—A “MIRROR” WHICH REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES AS ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. 4 Walter Baker & Co.’s Breakfast Cocoa, - $No. 1 Chocolate and 3 $German Sweet Chocolate’ $99 904 @& —the standard for purity and excellence S — —ssed in best homes throughout Amer- > = e 9 gHenderson’s 2Wild Cherry @ 2 peerless beverage in hot weather— @ bare, healthful, delictons, refreshing. Cleveland 3Baking Powder is “pere and sure"’—used and recom- “i hy good Lousewives aml cooks Y WHERE, Hub Punch Sherbert as served at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Makes delightful dessert— delicious end satisfying im hottest Weather. EF Ask your grocer for the abore gous. They represent the greatest les your money can buy—no higher price than the numerous inferior Is." If he doesn't handle them let us know his name. We'll suppiy oa through him. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Whotexale G and Laporters of Choice Wines, mors ami Cigars and Caterers_to liotels. 614 & 616 Penna. Ave. It FPEOSEPS SIS FOLCGO0CODOCSD: PELOSS SSR MSHISO HSH SSEOEHOES SOOO ° BOOSMOOSOGOOSOS GOSS OOO SOO OOOS SCS SIOSOMGHHO EL OOO SOOO aed | | Is Best and Goes Farthest. It has been siving high satisfac tion—for nearly twenty years—to the people of the District of Co- tumbin and elsewhere. It's the ceaseless effort of the proprietors to raise Its already high standard of excellence, if such a thing be porsible. One thing fs certain, this HIGH STANDARD will never be lowered. “Cereal can always be relled upon as being uniform in quatity—the best Flour made! EF Ask your grocer for “Ce- real” and accept no substitute. If he doesn’t hanile it let us know his name, we'll supply you through him. = Wash.Flour& Feed Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 41-2 st. and Va ave. sw. It Surely Criminal | To Throw Your | Dollars Away. YEr THAT IS WHAT YOU aRz Do- ING BY NOT ATTENDING OUR GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE OF “COMFORT- GIVING" GOODS. HOW THEY DID PLY YESTERDAY, AND HOW THEY WIL, FLY TODAY. YOU HAD BET- TER HURRY ALONG If YOU WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY. too PIECES WARRANTED FAST COLORS. ) S00 PIECES e CreedmoreLawns8C WORTH 12%. YARD. 100 PIECES Martinet French Lawns, FRENCH PATTERNS, 10-IN WIDE. WORTH 19. YARD. Jaconet Duchess, 22 INS. WIDE. IN PINK, BLYE, LAVENDER AND 123C. ' GREEN STRIPES. 21 PIECES tack Organdie in Plaids, WARRANTED PAST BLACK. WORTH 2c. YARD. ie wana ALL I5¢. i 2sc. French Jaconas) Organdie, : CREEN THE ie ee A me ee, (Don’t Buy a Gas Range a md for 123C.! } ; > » b , | | one-fourth | 75c to $2. $1.99 Was a pronounced success, |notwithstanding the weather. The opportunity to get an article at about the original price does not present itself often -therefore take ad- vantageofthissale. These suits are cut in the newest style—there are stripes and figures—light and dark grounds—one suit to a cus= tomer, only—$1.29. Serge Suits. All semblance of profit has been cut out of ours. Many are being offered ata loss—but for a good reason. We've too many on hand— the result of overconfi- dence—overstock. $6.00 Eton Serge Suits, in Navy Blue, now selling S $2.98. - $12.50 Tailor-made Serge Suits, Etons and Blazers, Navy and Black, for $6.98. . $16.50 Tailor-made Serge Suits, finest quality, Navy and Black, for $9.08. Shirt Waists. All $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists— comprising some of the best styles and materials that were ever shownin thecity, reduced to $1.25. Boys’ sec Shirt Waists sizes—4, 5 and 6 years— reduced to 25¢. Silks. Not short ends and rem- nants, but full pieces, 50c Striped Wash Silks in all colors—for 25c Yard. 27-inch Wash Silks—soc quality—for 38c Yard. gsc All Black Figured Suitings for 50c Yard. $1 Henriettas, silk finish and splendid quality, for 7sc Yard. Millinery, &c. Ladies’ Sailors—in Pine-= apple Braid—in White, Black, Navy and Cardinal, regular price $1. Now 50c New assortment ofAlpine and Walking Hats, Trim- med and Untrimmed— White, Navy, Black—from Ribbons. Remnants of Ribbons— the best quality—sold ati{ from acc to soc yard, for isc Yard. Silk Mitts. Special sale of Sil} cata we Wd LY OG oe Yi QAaGG4 WE ‘still give our customers a glass of ICE COLD SODA free with every purchase. Prodent people make their purchases HERE because our goods are all NEW and FRESH, and our prices the lowest. Besides, we up”—we believe fn “re- freshing” our patrons. Genuine Imported Bay Rum, 20c. A half-pint bottle—urual price, 30e, - PINT BOTTLES, 35c. Usual price, 65c. A Sea Bath At Home. GENUINE NOVA SCOTIA SEA SALT. T-pound boxes. Only 25e. In Violet and Rose Flavors. toc., 3 Fer 25c. Whisk Brooms, toc. Well worth 25¢, Don't travel with- cut one—indispensable. Drug Store, F. S. Williams & Co., Cor. oth and F, “WHERE PRICES TOUCH BOTTOM." :Infants’ Toilet Powder,} THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, ;JULY 24, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. Barber & Ross, COR G AND 11TH STS. N.W. oe 8 6 —wonderfully. You"need a mower to keep it short and silky. It isn’t economy to pay a dime every time you want to have it cut when we can sell OF Anything the matter with the old mower? We'll repair and sharpen it for a doilar. ‘No Trouble ‘With Flies —1f the doors and windows are per- fectly sereened. ‘Wire Screen Doors, 85c. ‘W ireWindow Screens,21c SCREENS TO ORDER—Our man will call and give you an estimate free. “Press the button"—drop a postal. No lower price elsewhere. You Don’t Need} Hose ~Just now, but it won't always rain, wl before you know {ft it will be ” ‘y as a chip.” ° 5-ft. Hose for $1.65. C7 Old Hose Repaired, Be, Hose Reels, Poultry Netting each, Oe. teeeeee We. Who Makes th Cream. You can save half your money and have more and better fee cream by making it yourself. 3-qt. “Blizzard” Freezer, $1.35. a SHOE Stampede. ‘There 1s a marked dif ference between OUR. “CLOS- ING OUT SALE” and the many other Shoe Sales now being advertised. While others are unload- ing ol = and undesirable Stocks—we are clearing oat our ENTIRE Stock of fresh goods, so as to have only hew Goods to offer when fall trade begins, XISXSSALIASI ISSA IA IS SSISS IIIS SITS PERSIE SENET ELISE eas eerrirrzreee 4 duction. At 45¢. Infants’ Tan or Biack Shoes, Child's Tan or Black Spring Heels. At 6oc. Ladies’, Misses’ ~ and Black, Tan and Red ‘Ties end Sandals, that were $1.00 and $1.25. At 89c. Ladies’ White Duck Oxfords, Ladies’ and Mises’ Tan and Black Slippers and Dongola Button Boots, that were $1.25 and $1.50. At 95c. Men's Tan Calf Low Shoes, Youths’ Tan Laced Shoes, Boys’ Satin Calf Shoes and Tan Low Shoes, were $1.25 and $1.50. Child's that At $1.37. Fine Tan Laced for Ladies, Men, Boys ond Girls, OE SEES Oe ew Oe Oe EE Eee EEE TIE Every Shoe Sold at a Re= S$OoO0OOO400O0SO0b0eR RL 55 FS00OSO49089009000000004 Cooking. 2=bur. Oil Stoves, $1. 2=bur. Gas Stoves, $1.35.3 “Fire King” Gas Ranges. Slight $16 ight $18 Barber & Ross, Hardware and Building Materials, Cor. G and rth Sts. > 3 iS} a eI ai at “Let Us ‘Serve You. | Kennebec Ice 1 | Sts the nest, purest feo in the id. The "same tempera shout, it imparts the 4 +4 i?) property 3] Full weight low prices, Drivers of YELLOW W. DEVENDEN telephone, are. 4 BU0090000000000000000000009 ; Sight Saved: » °° 43For $1.00. 3 4 $ McAllister &Co., 2 i 4 Opticians, > 4 » aur F ST. N.W. (Neat to “Sun” bldg.) fy24 8 Vacation Unnecessary! You that were $2.00, 4 orked and “delicate men and oa ee : —_ q Dy la At $1.85. ee gr Ladies’ Elegant Low — Shoes, 3} Rbeumatim, | Neuralgia, Paralysis and all Styles, black or tan, » curent i ee ps Men's Tan Shoes, bY cise of feet ao 3 years of Gucceestal , Razor ‘Toes, Wing ‘Tips, +] pructice. Consultation free. * on ja mm. ; Lt * a. ae ee FE one Sete Toda ote , At $2.6 41 DR. SMITH, 1333 G St., r Hs Se r ELECTRO-HOMEOPATHIC SPECIALIST, — jy24 i Ladies" Fine Hand-made, 34| —_ Senn eee > Button, Laced or Jultets, i [7 We make ‘em—we sell ‘em—no profits, Men's ‘Tan and Black, > r Elegant French Caif, ’ : Kangaroo and Pat. Leathers, ¢| ° | that were $3.50 and $4.00. I > ___ » | a4 ‘ : : O€S. i And so on ” » throughout our entire stock. i You folks who have been paying $5 —— tr Bat come soon, , for shoes clegwhere can save all —— 5 before your sive In sold. 4 veofits by coming direct to the man- —— ufacturers. sae Ma a eee v4 Our $3.50 shoes are $5 shoes, with —— a4 + | the profits chepped off—because we -——— oe » make our own.shoes, We can fit — rs | anybody. sf t+ EF We close at Th'elock every day > a 054) —— except Saturday. “Saturday at 10 —— > b4] -—— o'clock. : as > RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. ” : » 040 AND 982 7TH ST., P WILSON, 2 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. “Shoemaker, for teuder fect,” >: wah PA, AVE. SE. r ) §i = : wl HI 929 FiSt. N.W. jy2t ‘(PARROTS { Make Very § ‘Good —* piumaged, riltian: bs, king 7 Mirds cared for conabls rates and ID, the Bi NNA, AVE. v ring the summer— expert attention rd Man, T. N. Fire Bi Pulp i Goods, f te Lining, DR Am OAD Ae A Be ae POLST, Jet Our Clearing Sale OF SCREENS. RE Windows, 2uc.. ( Soitdiy “built, first-class material through £ ESE ES HAVE NO DUT > These same Doors ml $1 amd B50. eis for quick buyers. opkins, 933 FN.W. ing in the Housefurnishin; VWI ae L. H. % ( DExe , t | Specials (to close <a ieee “Original” ni beed $11.00. Now... seeeerene $5.00 "| C.A. Muddiman, 614 r2thSt Fixture and Lamps. At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; wAtch mainspring, $1. All oar work warranted fur ene year. jeder 222? st. ow. ~ of guests from the beautiful piazza. Re- CORCORANS IN . CAMP rience of the Company in Pitching Teats—Can't Do Much on Account of the Rain. i CAMP JOSEPH W. ANDERSON, OCEAN VIEW, Va., July 23, 1894. The Corcorans were more than delighted to see it stop raining once more, and the sun, shining brightly. It started to rain last evening, and povred in torrents con- tinuously until about midnight, and every- body had to make a hasty retreat for bet- ter shelter than canvas houses. Every ar- ticle of clothing was drenched and strung out to dry. Fortunately the rain kept off until all tents were pitched and all trunks, | cots, etc., were arranged. Great puddies of water are laying over the drill grounds, ‘which renders it impossible for Capt. Ed- wards’ men to accomplish anything in the way of military tactics today. Capt. Ed- wards hopes to improve his drill team won- | derfully, and also to increase the shooting percentage. This is the first experience of the com- mand at camp pitching, and the way the boys put up the camp is remarkable. Every tent is in perfect line, and looks as if some of the old ‘49 miners had been at work. It is situated just to the right of Ocean View Hotel, and ‘can be viewed by the hundreds gardless of the-terrible heat, which was up to 100 degrees, the boys stuck to their work uhtil every canvas was up. Private Nelson was the only unfortunate one in the way of an accident. He was struck on the back of the head, and had to be taken off the field, but svon recovered under the care of such skillful surgeoas as Drs. Anderson and Foster. Today he is as bright as ever, and enjoymg his leisure moments strolling the beach. About 2 o'clock this morning a pistol shot was heard in eamp. It was followed by a general response from all the former en- campers, and proved to be a signal for ‘the joining in to initiate all new members. They were haniled regardless of care, be- ing tossed in blankets, and then put in the guard tent until this morning. All acknowl- edge it was the greatest initiation they ever had. Privates Nelson, Parker, Wig- genten, Gunnell, Williams and Kolb were the victims. i Each tent has a placard displayed out front with some odd name. Among these are the “Two Angels,” Sergt. Mathews and Private Stoddard; new kind of angels, which are not ofter. seen. They also have a mas- cot, a one-eyed monkey, which sits on its hind legs, with its dainty lttle cap on, and furnishes fun for ali. Another displays a sign bearing the name “Twin Siste1 Pri- vates Parker and Phelps, the non-sieepers and night prowlers. Still another the “Stamese Twins,” Privates Long and Gun- | nell, who are notable for their popularity | amag the girls. ttle Willie has just been | seen to hang out, “And this ain't no steam- boat talk, eithe: The following men ere on the sick lst to- day: Corporal Smith, Privates Long, Gun- nell, Phelps and Richold. All will be weil by tomorrow, The following men have been detailed for duty today: Officer of the day, Lieut. Wm. B. Sabin; sergeant of the guard, W. Thomp- son; corporai of the guard, Louis Lowe; guard duty, Privates Sabin, Parker, Dodge, Richold, Lockhead, Nelson, Phelps and Kel- | sey. Bob, the company mascot, can be seen around this morning shaving the boys, shining shoes and keeping things in tip-top order. Prayer meeting was held last night by vate Gibson, and a jot of good work was indulged in. At present there are about 250 guests at the hotel. WOES OF A WIFE, Mra. Nettie Berkicy Makes Serious Charges Against Her Hw nd. Mrs. Nettie Berkley was a passenger on a public vehicle this morning on her way the Police Court. Had some of the other passengers in the vehicle been aware that she was armed with a 44-caliber revolver and a dangerous knife, as sharp as a razor, concealed undcr her clothing, they might have been nervous, but they didn’t know it, and so the littl woman reached the Police Court without frightening any of the passengers or getting arrested. When she reached the clerk's office, how- ever, she succeeded in causing a small- sized scare when she exhibited the weapons to Warrant Clerk Washburn. The warrant clerk says he was not actually frightened, but he really did feel relieved when he had removed the large bullets ‘rom the cham- bers of the weapon. Mrs. Berkley had no intention of using | either weapon. She had only brought them | from home to use them in evidence against her husband, George T. Berkley a bookbinder ip the government office, and for whose arrest she a warrant, charging threats of personal violence. She was fairly trembling from fright, and when the warrant was issued she was extremeiy anxious that it should be served this morning. Her complaint was that she and her hus- band had had several unpleasant meetings, which ended this morning in his threaten- ing to end her life. The knife is similar to those used in the work at the bookbindery s i from: ‘her hong, Bear 26 and £ streste, 01 acess of sshasexteiing papers witha oho PAUL TAUSSIG’S DEATH. Sad Termination of a Career That Promised to Be Sucesstul. United States Naval Cadet Paul E. Taus- ‘sig, son of Lieut. Commander Ed. E. Taus- sig of the Atlanta, died yesterday while being taken from his schoolship to the Brooklyn Marine Hospital. Young Taussig was a resident of Georgetown, where he went through the grades and took a partial course at the Western High School. It was while there that he’ réceived his appoint- ment. It has not been learned here defi- nitely what was the cause of the young man’s death. It was at first rumored that he had fallen from an elevation on his ship. Then again that he had died from dysentery. A telegram to Commodore Ram- say merely mentioned the death. One from deceased's father to Mr. A. K. Parris, his Tome neighbor and nearest friend, ‘con- veyed no further intelligence. Commander Taussig was just about to leave the Boston yard on a long cruise when the news of his son's death reached him. He went immediately to New York. Mrs, Taussig is at present, or Was yester- day, at Gananogue, one of the Thousand Isles, Paul Taussig was nearly twenty years of age, and full of promise. He was @ second classman at Annapolis, and would have graduated in 18%. The cruise which resulted in his degth was the first the secon#l classmen have taken. Paul was the brother of Hawley Taussig, a student at Cornell University, who made a record last year in athletics. He was seen this morn- ing, but kne® none of the particulars of his brother's death. Two weeks ago, he sald, his brother was tn the best of health. When the schoo! ship started on her cruise it was not intended that she should put in at Brooklyn. Young Taussiz’s illness, no doubt, necessitated the change in’ the cruise. MEAS Seas HELD FOR ATTEMPTED » Photographer Jcremiah Kingelty Atrociously Assaulted by John Kelly. John Kelly ts the name of a man who is never sober when he can get liquor enough to get the other way. Last night he had been drinking, usual, and about midnight he was on Pent vania avents between 34 and 41-2-streets northwest. Unfortunately for Jeremiah Kingelty, a photographer, he was also in that neighborhood. Kelly was apparently in hiding in the shadow of a tree behind an electric light. Kingelty was on his way to his boarding house near the Capitol at the time, and Kelly sprang at him like 2 wild beast and, grabbing him around RDER. the neck, attempted to go through the! photographer's pockets. The latter attempt- ed to break away; but Kelly held him and used a sharp instrument on him, making a cut across his vietim’s face which required fourteen, stitches to close. ty ran off in the direction of the Botanica] Gardens, when citizens responded to the cries of his victim, but Policemen Elliott and Hartigan soon had him in custody. Attempted murder was the charge against Kelly when the case was heard in Judge Miller's court this morat: Kingelty, whose head covered with bandages, told the court that some friends had called to see him last night and he had seen them hom: recm when Kelly sprang at him and as- saulted him because he refused to treat him to a drink. Kelly claimed that the photographer asked him for a drink, and because he said he had no money he (Kingelty) struck bim and knocked him down.- “I cut him with a knife in self-defense,” he said. “You will have to give $1,000 bonds for the action of the grand jury,” was what the court told him. Kelly was arrested several years ayo for an assault on Sergt. Faivey, and since then he has been in court a number of times. —_-—> - — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. The Commissioners today transmitted ‘to the manager of the Sanitary Company, which is the contractor for removing the garbage, a list pf the hotels and boarding houses of the City which desire a Sunday collection. They Refer Back. H. R. bill 7415, “To provide relief for the District of Columbia, and for disposal of its sewerage to a place of safety,” was re- ferred to the Cemmissioners for examina- tion and report. The latter have transmitted to Congress a copy of their response cf Oc- tober 2 last to the reference to them of a resolution of September 12, 1893, instruct- ing the committee on the District of Colum- bia “to inquire into and report to the House practicability of adopting a system of reservoirs and pumping stations for re- lieving and cleaning sewers already con- Structed in said District, and that may be constructed.” The Commissioners say they still adhere to the views expressed in that communication. He Compinins. Elias Raff has requested the Commts- sioners to put a stop to the alleged disorder- ly restaurant kept by H. Rosenberg of 1239 11th street southeast. He complains that a band is engaged every Saturdey night, and in consequence the streets in the neighbor- 4 hood are biockaded with people who visit such places, and the result is generally a free fight. ‘The night watchman around his place of business was very badly ban- died a short time ago by this crowd, being the only guardian of the peace around. He thinks this nuisance should be stopped be- in the government printing office. Mrs. Berkley told the clerk that her nus- band had said he sharpened tie knife to cut out her heart. The warrant was issued and turned over to Sergt. Byrnes. The case will probably be called in the Police Court tomorrow. —_———_— ATTEND VACATION SCHOOL. Eleven Hundred Pupils Were Enrol- led and Others Tarned Away. From the New York Herald. Jus. think of boys and girls going to school in vacation time of their own choice! It scurds like a fairy tele, doesn’t it? It is | much mere like a prediction of the milien- nium than sober fact. Yet sober fact it is, for three public schocls in this city were opel ed yesterday for a vacation course of six weeks, and 1,100 children immediately applied for admission. All three of the schouls were crowded, and one was more than crowded. One hundred and fifty chil- drea were turaed away from Primary School No. 1, at Delancey and Ludlow streets, for lack of 1¢cm to accommodate them. | When the New York Association for Im- | proving the Condition of the Poor proposed to the board of education, early last month, that vacation schools be opened for instruc- tion in manual training and kindergarten | the request was refused. Superintendent | Jasper did not think it was wise for the | board to mix up with an outside organiza- tion in any such scheme, and so advised. But James A. Scrymser of the association | | ! celved it. The complainant says he is now | the owner of the property, and asks that the note be canceled and the trustees be j required to execute to him a release. i 1 i persisted. He argued that summer schools would do much to better the condition of the pcor folks In the tenements, and would take hundreds of children off the streets during the hot months. Mr. Scrymser held that such schools would be very successful, though there were folks who did not be- lieve they would be attended. ‘The board, however, while it declined the proposition in so far as it refused to enter into the plan, gave consent to the trustees of the tenth, seventeerth, twenty-first and twenty-second wards to lend the association some of their schools If they wished. The trustees censented, and the associatton gladly undertook the werk itself. It pledged $5,000, and undertook to pay teachers’ sal- | | aries and all other expenses. —~—-+e- Sent to Collect a Note. Wm. L. Bruen today made Wm. W. and Lewis C. Justice, Wm.A. Spangler and Wm. H. Abbott defendants in a bill in equity for the cancellation of a certain note. Feb- ruary 20, 1802, Winfleid S. Lee owned part of sub lot 4%, Le Droit Park. To secure Lewis C. Justice a note for $500, he executed a deed of trust to Wm. W. Justice and Wm. A. Spangler. Before its maturity one Jullan Hite Miller purchased the note, he velling it to the complainant. March HM, Suz, Lee sold the property to Wm. H. Abbott. follo The September Abbott represented to iff that he was about to sell ihe but that the expectant purchas: . Jos. C. Johnson, insisted upon first sceing the note. The complainant states that he handed the note to Abbott, to be promptly restored, but he alleges that Abbott has re- fused, and still refuses, to return the nate to him, and also denies ever having re- | fore any further trouble arises. They Approve. The Commissioners have recommended favorable action cn Senate bill 2217, “To provide for the closing of part of an alley in square 185, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia,” which was referred to them for examination and report. The alley has been closed for many years, does Rot appear on the records of the surveyor of the District, and is of no public use, as there is already a fifteen-foot alley open- ing into the square. —————— LONDONS WATER SUPPLY. Economy in Its Use as Compared With American Eaperiences, From the Chicago Tritune. In London, the largest city in the world, the water ts furnished by companies and ts charged for by the quantity. No one has a free faucet or can afford to waste his wa- ter, Every family bargains for a8 many gallons per diem as it neeis, and this amount is placed in tanks. T the wa- ter is shut off. If the family uses it up by noon {t gets no more until the next day un- less it can borrow of its neighbor. There is no waste. The water is all measured and pald for. With three times our population London does not use one-thinl as much water as Chicago does, simply because the water is not wasted. In Chicago the city furnishes the water, and everyone ts free to do with it what he pleases, end the result is anarchy in wa- ter, Tho man on the third story has no rights the man on the second ts bound to respect, and the man on the firat floor cheats beth of them by running water v the sewers into the river and lake. So long as there ts disregard of human rights by human hogs this waste will continue, and those or. the upper stories will suffer be- cause nose oa Jo stories are rerning water ali day to cool their rooms or flood their lawns—in other words, are 1 ting millions of gallons run into the sew- ers without being used at all. ————_-+0+- A MAN OF DISEASE. A Maine Sailor Who as Through Pour Epidemics. A veteran seaman now residing at Port- land is a prom iz Mate for hon- ors of having surv the most epidemics of any man in Maire, says the Journal, When but sixtee: caught the smallpox and but four years ktter had fi and shipped from Portland to There he contracted the swamp fer and for two we hovered between and death In a finally was sent tc pital surgeon, and f£ Been hed tricads. year to recover f Te m this expe 1864, when twenty-etght yeors reached Cuba just as the ycilo raging, and, of cours: ‘The man in the bunk he recovered. years later, whil the cholera, distress for se all this expe orous at fifty-el whatever comes next. - years, ar He was returning to his | On & pleasant yachting party was given down the river in honor of Mr. Thos. Martin of Ohio. ‘Others in the party were Mr. Mrs. Maddox and Mr. and L. Pettigree and Miss Pett 4 , S. Barley and Miss Lmily: Robinson ¥ summering at Wadesville, county, Va. One of the features of the Social season at Forest Glen is the german to be given Hey ‘uit or = ~ ite a number vite- tions a issued, ‘and the bell commence at 8 o'clock. rior Department has left for his home Pennsylvania. After ater tn ere, Spending he a Fo sea g take a several weeks’ Per monty Miss Ridgway and Mr, J. ‘ast dew making @ short visit at Asbury Park. oy ve W. B. Snow of Maine has been appointed an inspector of the Post Office Department. Pag Probably be assigned to duties in Miss Rose Lidy, after spendi a few weeks ai » Dawson of Messrs. Jones and Taif Selections on t which dancin hour, when a Those presen’ rendered several the mandolin and guttar, after © was kept up until a late bountiful repast was r * t ae the Misses Marie Grasse, Annie Hage, Ada Lync! Titzpatrick, Alice Shieli 4— a is, Mamie Flynn, Neliie Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs, ny kins. Messrs. Jones, Burke, Hi ins Heath, Dolan and Holden.” rag —~.__ BOR UNIONS AND MILATIA. vorhingmen Advined by the K. of L. Orgnn to Join the National Geara. ‘The foundation for the report in this city, Says the New York Sun, that the Knights of Labor had been ordered to join the mili- | ta is believed to be the following, which appeared in the last issue of the official j Organ of the knights: |. “Heretofore the advice to workiInemen has been to keep out of the militia. “It should be changed. “Every workingman should join the mill- ‘la, thus getting the arms and discipline | Becessary to defend the country and the people from anarchistic railroad | their trust attorneys and the murderous deputies and Pinkertons whom they em- | ploy.” This is a suggestion and not an order, It is pretty well known now that all appli- cants for membership in the militia are asked whether they are members of labor | unions, and if they reply in the affirmative | are asked whether, should they be enrolled, they would fire when ordered to do so on rioters Who are members of labor unions. —-——_-+e-- Real Estate Sales. The McLachien Real Estate and loam Company have recently made the following sales: For Dr. E. K. Hill to Andrew Wilson, attorney, the dwelling southeast corner of and Seaton streets, Eckington. For Mr. Nathaniel J. Smith to Col. Samuel M. Gaities of Kentucky, cottage on Galveston | Street, South Brookland, for $2,250. For Mrs. Sarah A. Kennedy to Miss Johanna Sullivan, house No. 171f 4th street north- west, for $3,100, all cash. For Mr. Andrew J. Ettinger to Judge William H. Anderson, dwelling on Hartford street, Brookland: price, $2,500, For Mrs. 8. R. Humphreys to Mr. Charles E. Baldwin, lot No. 15, block 25, Brookland; price, $6). For Mr. Firman R. Horner to the Security Investment Com. pany, lot 131 and parts of lots 134 and 138, 364, being No. %25 Rhode Island northwest, for $15.24). For A. M. McLachien and Robinson White, trustees, to F. R. Horner, lot 73, 4 $11,009, or 73, Lanier Heights; —-_ Need of a Public Library— Washington Correspondence Christian Advocate. The need of the District of Columbia for @ public brary hes been again and again conceded by Congressmen, but we have never yet been able to secure one. Resi- dents in other parts of the country may ask why Washington does not furnish it- self one. It is necessary to recall the fact that Washington is not really a city lke New York or Boston, but is itke a territory Governed by Congress, without even a ter- ritorial legislature; it can do nothing with- out Congress. The Congressional Library is open only to the leisure classes, for it opens at 9 and closes at 4; or at six, when Congress is In session. A recent report to the House recommends the establishment of a free library in the new city post office on Pennsylvania avenue. it is to be hoped that our capital will not much longer re- main without the advantages enjoyed by most towns of 10,000 inhabitants. —— =a BORN. KETLER_ On Jul u to Br. 4 3. RETIER Son. ore Te MARRIED. LIZSCcOMB—COX. On Py, 16, 1894, at N. ¥.. Mr. CHAS. Larson eas MAMIE K. COX of Washingtosn, D. C 8* —_——_—_-2-—__ DIED. ACKERMAN. MARY C. ACKERMAN died Mon- day, Joly 23, 4884, aged seven years and two ‘montis, Funeral private, ° NITZGERALD. On Twostay, July 24, 1 es o'clock a.m., THOMAS FRANCIS Fi Aged nineteen months, the only child ef Jol aud Mary Piiagerald ’ residence, G1 It street # o'eck pan Tele \ edineseh ay riends javited to attend. londas, | At Harper's Perry, W. Va., Mi IMe4. LOUISE WESR, infant das vard Mo and == ‘Gilliuaa, JOUNSON. Departed this life July 23, 1894, BU. GENE C. JOHNSON, im the thirtieth ear of age. Gone to reat. Paneral will take place from Met. Zion We Church, D street between 2d end 3d, at o'clock "Tharsday. ° LEIGHTER. Departed thie Ife, tn hope of tm mortality, «m the morntug of July 23, GEORGE’ W. LEIGHTER, in Ms slaty year. Funeral’ frem the Advent Church, Sth street he tween F and G northeast, on Thursday next at 8 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. (Moomd City, Mo., papers please copy.) : RIDER. On July 23. 1804, at 5 a.m, MARY J, wife of A. I". Rider, 1755 Peansylvaula avenue northwest. Funeral frosm Calvarr Baptist Charch at 12:20 p.m ited to, = july 24, 1894, at 12:30 Joseph and Louise Wednesday, July 25. Prionds are inv: xandria. Toorday. J Ta} J rl younzest ter tha, Funeral will take plece from her Xe. 1 wortheast, owest tives and GILLMAN, of Howard M. eleven movths and four attend, Tuterment at Ales SPROESSER. On Sprvessr, aged two won! paremis’ residence, O18 4th street on Wi 3 July 25, at 3 p.m. am, MARIA > WISE. The of SAMUTL. WISE wit! be t Glenwood at Jo remains removed from vault for interment cemetery ou Wednesday, a.m. “i wick to esr thet Bec that date, L ese and . Ap. 5, "93. cecummesd one and omy one baking powder, en’ that w Cléveland’s.” Cigned, eS