Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 12

-THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1895—-rWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. New National Theater.—‘Sealed Instruc- tions.” Fourteenth Street Park, between T and U streets.—Lawn fete by the Victor Bugle an Drum Corps. Columbia ,Phonograph Company, Pennsylvani4 avenue northwest.—Exhibl- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. —S EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Glymont, Mar- shall Hall and intermediate landings at } 9:30 a.m, and for Marshall Hall at 5:30 p.m Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at 6:30 p.m. Annual excursion of the Analos- tan Boat Club. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View 9:30 am., 2:39 and 645 p.m. Annual gursion of Trinity and Douglass Mem: junday schools. Steamer Mattano for Mattox creck and intervening landings at 5 pm. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapet Point Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. | Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. for Bay Ridge. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel Overlook Inn at 6:20 p.m. Steamer City of Richmond for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m. Steamer Colonial for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m, for — GIVE BABIES OUR MILK! Received here one hour after milked from our own dairy Delivered twice a day if you wish. sh, pure and rich. Only 8c. qt. J. Thompscn, 511 4% st. s.w. —s WE'RE -EXPERTS CARPET CLEAN- Remove every particle of dust—make carpets fresh and new. Rendered moth- Froof free. No irjury. Wagon wi Dire Carpet OUR CARP eaning Work: ST CLEA. G PLANT Is unmatched in town. This enab to achieve unequaled results in rendering car- ets free from dirt, dust and moths. ‘Phone, M. R. THORPP,iSS M 435 for wayon. ay. annot be excelled. They" Ht ME Keane's meats the freshest and tenderest of RE » MEATS. Stalls, narket. drink—Ch other stores Sold only at C. eed Tea, 5c. Ib.—Sic. tea #2 no better than Che-on. Kenny's six elty stores. CITY AND DISTRICT SSS The Star Out of Town. THE NING 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. But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. SE Union Soldiers’ Alliance. The Unicon Soldiers’ Alliance heid regular quarterly meeting Saturday nig fn the parlors of the National Ho large number of met Its Dr. Frank T. Howe, the ebair and cor th The deaths of Mes: Hebre ningham were formally anno: i trea’ ports of the sec a@ healthy financ ance. A committee, Hart, Seville, Love Was appointed t the constitution w : rittal was transac . the he din ade by Brooks a by Mr. Littinrtdive Poto: A rule has been seeure Johnson, executrix of the e: S E. Kurtz Johnson; J. Harrison Johnson, Charles B. Church and W Wim- satt by Me Reginald Fer 4 madge A. Lambert and Calderon Car! to show cause on the Lith instant why petitioners should not proceed as c¢ for the defendants in the Potomac ce The same cor also similar rule agains zabetn executrix of the ¢ R. Riley and ‘Thoma estates, it is stated, lands along the ri claimed tha the Potom advisement withont en «h they w PEAS A Woeshington Boy's Success. Mr. Fred Li this ct ho for sor York, where fon as 1 Offer to take charg he > tim The Colored Exhibit at Adaunta. the local tlant nel pr An interesting report cole 1 comr on was held ress was reported ing of ers of the mer of Georgia, who Iding now being ed will be one of the handsomest of tire nt. Arrangements w peeches Hilyer, > Death of William Ss. William S. St of the Ind Stewart. office and worked his way most valuable afternoon at his f Scotch of s d popularity. He “H n. The f a1 took 810.00 To Niugnra Falls and $10.00 Return, an! O. R. R. will commence a to re 2 of $10 for ted for ret Special t will leave 8:10 aim., a and the arriving at sp at Roch- dien) and in nnd Seaside Resorts. 4 0. R. R. Co. ha formation tn and O. agen eral pa. plac to- ad- right pass ave. NEARLY READY TO RUN Little Construction Remains to Be Finished on the Ninth Street Line. The Officials Are Confident the Road Will Be in Operation, as Legally Required, by August 1. The electric equipment of the 9th street branch of the Metrcpolitan railroad ts near- ly in position, and there ts now no doubt on the part of President Phillips and the other officials of the company that the cars will be running regularly under the new condition of things by August 1, as required by law. Very little of the con- structicn remains to be finished, and that is at the crossing of the Rock Creek elec- tric line on U street, the iron work for which has been completed and is in transit hither from Steelton, Pa. It {s probable that a car will be run around the loop at the southern terminus of the line Wednesday or Thursday, so actical test may be given of the ments introduced in the con While underground electric sy: struction. tems have been abroad and in this country for several years, tne system to be inaugurated by the Metropolitan com- 8 different. This difference consists in the simplification of many of the mechanical parts of the electric: equip- ment. The Mode of Operation. In the Sth street system about a foot be- h the surface of the tracks and run- ning through the condult are two parallel steel tracks about five inches apart and connected with porcelain insulators every thirteen feet. One of these tracks conducts electricity from the power house, while r returns the current after it is he generators. Between these a grip, which comes through m the car above. At Its lower iit is provided with two magnets work- g on easy springs, which press against either of the tracks. ¢ all 2 electric current is taken by the et which ses the p. track up to the motor in the car. giv for the cperation of the wheels and then goes back through th + and is returned to the gen- he power house. ed will be in generated by al and acquaintel with them. will be used at a time, Weather necessita count of th moisture, F in operating y-eight trimn one engine except when rainy <a larger supp! ssipation of the power b hundred volts will be used of which there will use on the road, all E with brass and fin- hard woods. The cars will be lighted with twelve electric lights, making Miantly iNuminated street country. The motor in ‘aisel or lowered b: a device under eanteet of the motorman. F Street Line to Be Also Change The c letion of the 9th street line will new life of the Metropolitan road.. The introduction of the une nd system on F street will be Immediately commenced, the drawings for work having been ed. and many m hev- dy epproved by District a condult through wh be is Hees tric of nthe most President Phillips or who both feel x i wit apundaa nts demansel —_ n sold, 1 by ani their ma: will ¢ 1 Hail this club Ciub Boat sion to ing at the best of attracticns for it is safe to say that this one sexception, T nie mer Charles nen les- ered for the occasion mple room for the many to the onting. of Richmond left for Colonial Bi ed one of the lars. crowds of om to this vere a and rT per- stroll from larg: Mount that take © that the; to Mour tiful view of s for two hours and a eave Penn: station at 1 140 and 1 trip is. ff! i The ex on comn e of the Joll of which Mr. James J. Sp ing ts : completed rangemen the annual that organization, which will K 3 River V Monda. July Ui. One of the ch ser hy of the excursion w'll be a ID game of base ball between the memes ot the Jolly Fat Men of t ity and Baltimore. Postponed Exercises. ‘The postponed Fourth of July exercises of the Literary ty of the Y. M. C. A. were held Saturday evening, in the pres- of a large audience. There were in- - Drew, . H. Weston, sbitt, a Ida O'Neil, and an open ission of the subject, ‘The Literary and Citizenship.” At the conclu- the lite: tures a business ction of offl- presiding, with amerson as secretary. Messrs. "Wilson, G. W. Drew and G. F. Wil- ere sppointed a committee on nomi- who reported the fol Presi- Ww. W. ent, G. F. erson; as- Webster; orator, Drew Mr. Clark Detter. Mr. W. E. Clark of this city, who re- cently took a severe cold, and for a time vas considered by his physicians to be sly ill, is now able to sit up in an chair and enjoy the cool breezes porch at Hayfield, Va. It is believed I be able to return to his duties be- tere very long. ——— Sons and Daughters of Maine. A meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Saturday evening at their Mr, Pitman Pulsifer vice president, re- nip of the entertain- Mr. O. H. Briggs The literary of original compositions Ruford, Mrs. Dr. Patten, O. H. Briggs, Mrs.’ C. Al Metcalf, Mr. muel Rams: Mr. Pitman Pulsifer and Mr, D. O'Donohue. It is probable that in a short time the name of the society will be changed to the Pine Tree Club. SS By Daylight for Norfolk and Fortress held t committe s chosen for am consiste Mrs. C. and Monroe. Take the new and powerful steamer “Newport News” on Sunday, Monday, Wed- d Friday, at 8 a. m. from the wharf, foot of 7th street. See Fare for the round trip, Cape May. Fast Washington at 10 a.m. p.m.” express service 11 a.m. and 1 WILTON LACKAYE’S SVENGALI. Chicago's Opinion of His Impersona- tion of Du Muurler’s Great Character. Mr. Wilton Lackaye Is receiving as high praise for his impersonation of Svengali from the Chicago press as was given him in Boston and New York. “Trilby” was presented for the first time in Chicago last Monday night,-and the following extracts will indicate the opinion entertained by the critics of that city of Mr. Lackaye's masterly acting. They will be read with interest by his many friends in this, his native city: Chronicle—Mr. Lackaye’s make-up as Svengali ts simply an exact copy of the familiar pictures. His eyes are the most prominent feature of his face, from which they seem in fact to stand out apart. The long hair and straggling beard are disci- pilned, as in the illustrations of the book, by the'time he has become an impresario. The pictorial effect ts excellent, but is nothing compared to the subtlety and dra- atic daring of Mr. Lackaye’s acting. The identity of the actor is completely lost in the creation of this weird, uncanny being, the evil genius of the play. The character is sensibly developed in stages and we are only confronted with the naked brutality of Svengali In his last moments. that yell of incoherenf rage and horror which precedes his death the depth of Svengali’s villainy is revealed. M: Lackaye falls backward over a table and lies with his eyes glaring at the audience in that posi- tion till the curtain falls. Tribune—But Svengali, the hideo the marvelous Svengali of Wilton Lackaye is nevertheless the central and main feature of the drama. Upon him everything hing even the careless can-can, the drunken revelry, the weeping group around the ex- piring “Trilby in the Hotel Bristol. Mr. Lackaye's characterization of the dirty and degraded but ambitious, unscrupulous, and powerful hypnotist must be yielded a very high place among the impersonations of the theater. It would be very easy to thwart the enactment of this difficult role into the lowest depths of burlesque. But Mr. Lackaye {s so intelligent, he so care- fully holds himself in hand thfoughout, he so seduously avoids every pitfall of "ex aggeration, that it {s impossible to resist the feeling that here {s a man who does not act but 3s; and the beholder shudders with the simple-hearted Englishman,grows indignant with the Scot, quivers with ner- vous Little Billee, and is entranced with Trilby as the hai horrible monster raises his long arm and points his thr ening, commanding finger. Mr. Lackaye’s “make-up” {s a marvel of frightful im- yeness, and his death, when he tot- falls over a table, stares with immovable eyel’ds into audience, 1s hing less than awful. r, Wilton Lackaye's Svengah s superb. ‘The character of the hide self-centered,cynical, leering hypaottst could be better depicted. make-up i d—the huge staring eyes with the whites gleaming at every leer, the smirking mouth where the teeth look through and the oily shag of hair and beard. Then there were the nameless stealthy, cat-like motions, the ceaseless winnowing motions of the hands as If they forever sought to clutch and crush some victim. The lines, too, were Well rendered, and the scene In which the dying Svengali vents his anger on the three Englishmen was a remarkable plcce of acting. Mr, Lackaye's intensity never rests. the — STOPPED A BULLET. ‘Tom Donaldson at the Hoxpital in Consequence. Thomas Donakison, who is bartender at Harry Candler’s saloon at Jackson City, where he is known as ‘Sud’? Donaldson, is a patient at the Emergency Hosp’ He is suffering from the effects of a pistol shot wound of the hip, received while in Governor O'Ferrall’s state, whe is ata pre ntum and wi go unmc a. Kelly, hooting 6% known as “Patsy who be a follower of the rac done the shootin as st a ed? althou p has ni le the old domin- ns Who are acquainted with the tive to the shooting are endeavor. possi) ched the ras t man first re s were informed that ult of an ident, who witnessed thi that the shooting d ficht. His s the wisi the wound was ti but a colored man fair told the police the result of a quarrel a ment to the police was t mbling and drinking going on at J. and that when Kelly went in the drink he got into a row with Donaldson. The men clinched and were separated, and while being held apart Kelly fired the shot. He had the pistol in his cout pocket at the time he fired the ade a hole skot and the bullet nec through his ccat. Arother version of the affair Kelly, after & some word Don- aldson, went to ano r saloon and took the pistol from behind the bar and then went to Candler ce and did the shoot- fs that with ing. Donaldson's wound, although a_ severe cre, is not Kkely to prove serfous, ant When the bullet is taken from his hip he may be able to go to his home, on 6th street southwest. — A Garbage Question. To the Editor of The Evening Star: . In the hope of aiding our city authorities in arriving at a solution of the vexed ques- to dispose of garbage and I desire to call your atten- em in operation in South- nich seems to me to be n of “How house refuse,” tion to the ampton, Engiand, the best and most economical of all the systems I am acquainted with, The fol- lowing deseription of the Southampton gar- te from a se destructor I qu Novemt tion of all the systems of garbage disposal then in us “In Southampton a tem has been in operation for fiv r about sixty car loa bin contents are dis destructor has six cells of furna capable of burning eight or nine tons Sper da ‘The material ts dried and heated from the main fiue, and is finally bu when by its own weight it reaches the fire bars. No coal is used in the rks, the refuse matter when dried furnishing, it said, sufficient fuel to matntain the pro perpetua “No obnoxious fumes from the combus- tion are percelved. “The steam generated in the boiler drives a pair of engines, which compress air into two large receivers, whence it supplies the Fower for several sewage pumps. The steam also serves for drawing pre- cipitated sludge thréugh a four-inch pine from the sewage works to the disposal sta- tion, a mile distant, when it is mixed with street sweepings and manure. “Sufficient steam Is s t to drive ma- chinery for the preparation of horse fodder at the corporation stables, and an electric light plant to illuminate the station, with its stables and dwellings. “Twenty-five tons of refuse, when burnt, generate sufficient steam for all the above purposes in one di of about 20 per cent of hard clinkers and sharp, fine ashes: the clinkers are used and for the which are for the foundation of roadwe manufacture of paving sla’ sold at a good price. ‘The initial cost of the destractor, Includ- ing roadway and all necessary buildings, engines, ete., was about $15,000, “The annual cost of running the works Is $1,100. The amount of garbage consumed is from twenty-five to fifty tons per day of twenty- four hours. Against the cost should be placed the profitable use of steam utilized for power purposes and the sale of paving slabs, etc.” HARRY 0. HALL. —— To Assess Damages Chief Justice Bingham has appointed Messrs, Noble D. Larner, Robert O. Holtz- man and Edward J. Stellwagen commis- sloners to assess damages In the matter of a condemnation of a right of way for the Great Falls electric railroad through the lards of W. J. Fowler, John F. Ricks, Jas. B. McCaffrey and those belonging to Georgetown lege. +. -— $1.25 to Baltimore and Return. On all B. and O. trains July 13th and 14th, good to return until July 15th In- clusive. — e of furniture at Latimer & Mor- esday next (their regular day.) office fu fture, etc. Se in consignments. * — Trustees building lot in alley between ne and C street and 1 and 34 streets northeast tomorrow et o'clock p.m, RIFLES TOOK TWO PRIZES Second in Maiden/Drili, Third in Inter- state. Corporal Fred. Alert of This City Was Also Snecessful—Last Day at Camp Hancock. 000 persons were at Camp Han- cock, St. Louis, yesterday, to see the wind- up of the interstate drill and encampment. The program consisted mostly of sacred concerts by the bands in camp. Following is the list of prize winners,with markings: Free-for-all infantry, six entries, first prize, $3,500 In money and National Drill Association St. et cup, valued at $1,000 —Branch Guards, Louis, with a mark- ing of 1,159.50,0ut oe a possible 1,220 points. Second prize, $1,000—Belknap Rifles of San Antonio, Tex., marking, 1,079.25. Third prize,3s00—National Rifles of Wash- ington, D. C., marking, 974.75. Fourth prize, $50 tiene Guards, Kan- sas City, marking, Fifth prize, $200_Phoenix Light Infantry, Dayton, Obio, marking, SS Maiden infantry class, four entries t prize, $1,50-Bullene Guards of *s City, merking, 1,000.25 out of a pos- 120 “points prize National Rifles iasnipetey. Db. C., marking, a8. ‘hird prize, ¢ Company F, first in- ante of St. Louis, marking, 1,717. Artillery, four entifes: First prize ‘0—Indianapolis (Ind.) Lighe Arti » Marking, 1,141.25 out of a possible points. ace ond, Rockville, Ind., Light Artil- m kr é, HW). aoe Artillery Com- foyr entries: first prize, $1,500— Zouaves of Memphis, Tenn., mark- ing, 1,3 ma a ponainte 1.500 points. of ui . first prize, $100—Corporal Arthur ©. West, Phoenix Light Infantry ef Dayton, Ohio. Second, "$5—Private W. Branch Guar¢ St. Louis. _ Third, $15—Sergt. Charles Durfee, Walsh Zouaves, Si. Lor Fourth, $10—Corporal Fred, W. Albert, Natlonal Rifles, Washington, D. C. ge ADMITTED TO BATL. ¥F. Thompson, Capt. Howgnte ased Pending De- cision of His Appeal. As stated in The Star would be the case, Capt. Henry W. Howgate was admitted to bail late Saturday afternoon by Chief Jus- tice Bingham in the sum of $13,000, the defendant's daughter, Miss Ida Howgate, John H. Murphy of Anacostia and Walter F, Hewitt qualifying as sureties. Upon the conviction. of Capt. Howgate on the 2tst of last month, it was supposed that pending the final disposition of his appeal to the Court of Appeals he would be compelled to remain in ail, that having been the practically invariable rule up to that time. But after the defendant had been sentenced by Judge McComas last week to eight years In the Albany peni- tentlury, his counsel, Messrs. Worthing & Heald and Jere M. Judge Cole for thetr client’ ze Cole refused to en the ground that it was F without his Jur and the fon was m to Chief Justice y other member of the Court the 0 busily e b ficial duties to hear plication. It then that Capt. Ho: counsel de- he Members of members of that d to apply were determin some other the Su- preme Court ¢ » defendart to bail in the sum of $15,000 for his e wth of ne: disposition of in th irt on the Septer his ap The ented to Mr. Justice Morris 1 the history of the and urged the adm: n of Capt. Howgute to ball during the summer re of the appellate there we ciency of the ind nt had be the correctn ings made by prog: of tock Satur thingt eourt on the ground that doubts as to the sufti- tinents on which the d nm convicted, as well as to in law of the various rul- Judge McComas during the the trial. It was nearly 4 afternoon when M d Heald appeared with » Bingham. rder of Mr. Jus- Morris hi the court and ef xamined the suretie few minutes’ tlme the th the consent of Capt. Howes e court, Ir. cepted them ent. but b p from ja ly afte release had b signed, daughter for their home on an street, nt was picked ap night and hurled borders the canal n spring by John Thémas, a ken man, with whom she ating. The woman wa ous through the contact, t she had been nd careful at- tan ht her through, though, and a warrant was sworn out for Thomas by the woman's husband. ‘There will be a short musical and literary program presented tomorrow night at the Mt. Tabor M. P. Church, followed by the viag of refreshmen i remon: knocked un and for at fatally h ore and Return, trains July 13th and $1.25 to Balti Via all B. and O. 14th, 3 Tee Blood Manifests itself in hives, pimples, bolls and other eruptions which distigure the face and <4 cause pain and annoyance. By purifying the blood eur c Hood drow: “l_gives Remember, Hood’s Sarsaparilla anly true blood p lie eye today. § Aa in the pu fer prominently for $5. after-dii HooD family OPPPHEITE FILL thartie, 3 e 3 B rovttnz, 50 grees and vigor. & the POSSOROESSOOSOSISS IONS ; oe D MAL! ACT at 150. bot. oe doz. hotthe ling xold dol- oe 3 bottie, or oe x motlers ** And dyspeptle ody who . t take splid food. N NV PHARMACY, 11th and F, “The Living Image.” We aim to make our Pl living Image’? of the subje do —— from our Increased busin ——— ho headrests—they” make the —— a {ff and unnatural. —— Get a dozen of these Mantellos taken, === Rae we: iate for $2 doz. SUCCESSOR TO M. BR. TRRADY. XZ LADY FROM BURG WILL, O10, Having heard much of the ‘wond Gravel performed Ly Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Renedy, I tried it, and am happy to say it com- cured we. SIGNS OF STORM. Local Colored Republican Lenders Gather Around Perry Carson. A number of Iccal colored politicians as- sembled at Perry H. Carson's residence In Ivy City yesterday and talked over the republican situation in the District as they found it. Among Mr. Carson's callers were Eugene Welborne, J. W. Freeman, T. L. Jones, W. P. Gray, R. L. Waring, G. R. Chapman, Edward Chase, George Nixo! and other leaders in the various legis] tive districts, which hold elections every. four years for delegates to the local con- vention, which in turn chooses men to represent the District at the national re- publican convention. The gathering talk- ed over the effort being made to have the District republicans indorse Gov. McKin- ley for the next nomination, and it was unanimously decided that it was too early to indorse any one, and the movement in favor of the Ohioan was intimated to be inspired by the expectations its managers cherished of receiving neial help from those who had McKinley's boom in charge. Samuel Jones and Lewis Willis, who are engineering the McKinley movement here, have called another mass meeting, to be held in South Washington Friday night, whereat McKinley resolutions, they say, will be adopted —— 5 The Old Gunrd. The Old Guard has accepted an invita- tion of the John F. Reynolds Post; G. A. R., to participate in an excursion to Bay Ridge. The organization is arranging to make a trip to Loulsyille in pSepienber eee eeetedete eee epee ge geaat aE | : ROYAL ; plete BAKING Seteecee || POWDER! Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest United Stater Government Food Report. - ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N.Y. Seteteeteteteetenettnetedtey “Tearing-down" Sale now in Progress. : §Q.62 $10 Sultings reduced to $12 and $11 Suitings reduced to 1O $16, $15 Sultings 25 faa 12 $ 25 16 a to retain our rep- utstion doesn’t con= tent us—to stand till means to be left be- aa Hence, to add to the repute we hold so dear, we must continue to improve —we must build a larger store for you As you ror Mertz and Mertz Moder Methsds you like the ade vantages we bring—that explains these busy July days. We've not talked this store into your confi- dence. Neither in newspa- pers sor store is your con= fidence abused. This is as it should be—we don’t ex- pect a cent’s worth of un- deserved appreciation —|- we're simply glad you know us. and wee» tailors,coc F street. Gill’s Retiring Sale. Fine Candies /CH EAP. and fixtures of the ORIC DY STORE long snl pubile rgest_ and tors in this city, ure to uw raterial, such as re to be made and sold to. you re- duced to All Aveed to. Sultings $19 and above re- vp into deiicious at the cost of We think this ts the b to get tld of the maw ma- We ihsnk the public heartily for sherous patromige, and we hope th low prices (cost of mak- ing) will repay you to some extent. for past {arene This is an absolutely NO T s:le of candies. The cundlés will tp fresh daily, ts of candies we shall serve Water at 5 cents a glass. flavor. a taste of Gill's delicious Candy at cost price. fixtures, 17¢. All mixtures, which it has been our easton to sell for 25e, a pout, embrac- ing fine Bon Bons, tes, delicious: imels, tootlsome Almonds and dainty Mints, fold at cost of viz .. 4oc. [lixtures, 24c. > fanous Gill 40c, Mixture fs almost will b as srell Known to you as it is to us. To- @¢¢* inerrov you can have this misture ae It Goc. Plixtures, 35¢. - babs This mit at 60c, is equal to the best . of wh at BOe. it includes the: 2 delictous Conserved F for w ) GIL was always famous. per pottad for tits iixture temerrow, 30c. Chocolates, 19¢. the tured in 2 Ib, ial only—10e. Ib, A Special Item Those delic meric. omorrow Winter- Crs ms, sold by hox at 25 and 13e.. respectively, wil ny he rold for 18e, aml Ye. a Wox, re- the 25¢ Cocoanut Kisses, 18c. od na od Delicious Cocoannt Kisses, which have * #28 © slwars sold for aly Only. .18e. 1 The Original ;| Gill Candy Store, uth and F Sts. N.W. alates are famons In and out | : purest and | CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafes Have Ready Lunch a la carte, and Table d@Hote Dinners. Little Neck Clams <= Norfolk Oysters, AMUSEMENTS, NEW SAtIoNsL THEATER. Bvenings at 8:15. Mat. Sat. at 2. COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS. Seventh Week of the Comedy Sesson. MRS. J. C. KEIGHTLEY'S COMEDY DRAMA, Sealed = — Instructions. By special concession of A. M. Palmer, esq. Reserved Seats, 25, 50, 75. General Admission, 25. > NEXT WEFK—Wm. Gillette’s Comedy, TEE Coron’ 1OME."* CHEVY CHASE: Siiliii:i: INN Pars se ee eee ‘The cool und quietness of the countrs, with the conventence of be- ing but a few minutes’ ride from th city, 1s making the Inn exceedi popular. Unsurpassed cuisine, whose excellence is accented in the $1 table d'hote dinner, served from 5 to 8 MUSIC EVERY EVE Drive out by way of Tenleytown, Pierce's Mill or Rock Creek roads, or ride out on cars connecting at U st. with 7th, 9th, 11th and 14th sts. car lines. Je6-24d GEO. A. MILLS, . . . . ee eeeee ee eenee eee w nee . - . Ws EXCURSIONS &c. Marshall Hall. sige leaves daily, 7th and M sry (Sunday excepted), at 10 a.m, and 2:30 ite: tuzting, leaves Marshall Hall at 1 apd 4: Y p.m. teanier River Queen leaves daly, O st. wharf (Surday except -d) ester's wharf at shall Hall at 1; at 0:30 a.m., and from Macal- 30 pan. Returning, leaves Mar- and , Steamer Macalester haves at 11 am., 2: pom. Retucaing, leaves Marshall. ina ae and S$ “Gueca leaves at 8 pam. Return- Steamer itive ing, leaves Marshall Hall at 8 Se INDIAN HE: <p ahtits commence on Thursday, July 4, Thorsds, pitas aod Saturday Vomoogtont the irtles ut the of the tp = all can avail themselves tramer Macalester leaves Washingt: Pan. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 pam a Frrttes leaving Washington on morning and afters neon boats ean seturn on any of the company's ROUND TRIP, -25 CENTS. lng time, tian MUSIC BY SCHTROF ig ie taeda SpbaXeine aut DAY. OA steamer leaves Marshall Hall during the sumnawer at 7230 o'clock, thus Bist oe guests the full cnjcyment of sumer afternoons and evening sunseis, r Queen are the hands and best-equipped excursion steamers oa the titor for Deauty, ‘The management. rese: e the right Jeet all objectionable pervens on the! Baths Columbia Phonograph Co. 919 Pa. Unless you’ve been in during the last few days you have not heard the latest songs or miusic. The Graphophones are changed daily—new records are always com= ing in. Have you seen the Kimetoscope? ; Its wonders will amaze you. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Cv., 919 Pa. ave. THE VICTOR BUGLE AND DRUM CO Lawn Fete, 14th bet. T and U sts., on account of weather, will be postponed to MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 8 and, 7 to 12 p.m. Music, Dancing, Refreshments, &. — Admtss! Joe. All tickets ‘for $th and Sth good. Jyd-st* =OVERLOOK INN, ‘The resort of Washington's fashionable folk. Coaches connect hourly 4 to 6-10 to 12 p. half hourly 6 to 10—with Metropolitan car lines at Sth and E. Capitol sts. and with cable cars at Sth and Pa. ave. se. Fave, round trip, 25c. Coach leaves the Arlington 6:30 p.m., stopping at th Shoreham and Chamberlin’s. Round trip, 50c.Jy3-28d VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. RACING MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, Six Races Eoch b First race, 2:20 p.m. ADMISSION, SY CENTS. Special train direct to grand stind from 6th street station at 1:30 and 2:10 p.m. Local trains EE. DOWNHAM, President, apls-tt BAY RIDGE. This delichtful and beautiful resort on the Chesapeake Buy opens for the season om SATURDAY, JUNE 8. The principal new attractive features are“a $10,000 Ferris Wheel, 75 PEET HIGH, AND A Teboggan Slide FROM THE BATH HOUSE 100 FEET INTO THE Bay, Trains leave B. and O. R.R. depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. week days; 9:35 a.m. and 8:15 oe hiiaes Rate, 75 cents for the round trip. “EXCURSIONS, & View. River Head, 6345 pam, Wed. and Sar Saturday, a.1n., RANDALL, pel Point e 10 p.m. ¥ Tickets, RIVER VIE 10:45 a.m River ¥ Family body 10 mer Harry exday, Thursday, sing ‘round-tr! breaktist at Hotel Relleview, 10, 10.0.7, TO BAY RIDGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. Trains leave B. and 0. station, ‘9:15 a.m. a 4:28 p.m. Members of the order invited. Get your Cigkets from committee at depot day of excursion, Pe-Bt MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB Marshall Hall. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1895. Steamer MACALESTER will leave her wharf, 7th and M sts. s.w., at 6:30 p.m. Returning, will reach Washington about 11 p.m, Tickets may be procured from the members of the club or at the wharf on the evening of the excursion. EXCURSIO; PRESBYT! LIGHT E: OF THE &iNTI RIAN CHURCH will gt S CURSION on} to Indian Head. ULY 5, ‘The steame Randall will leave 7th st. wharf at 6 Refreshments will be served by the cou: ble prices. We hose who Jo COLONIAL RA promise a pl The handsome prope leave Sheriff's dock daily, except Saturday, at 9 a.m. for Colonial Beach, ‘affording a fine view of the Potomac. Steamer Wil leave Colonial Reach at 3 p.m. for the new tron pier at Wuketleld, his will be complimentary to the patrons. There will be no liquor so:d_on the be Will leare the beach at 5 p.m, arriving at Wastington at 9:30 o'clock. P. BIY President. Por fusther Sufeemation please call ‘on A. L. REI SyB-3t Atlantic Coast Line bul Chevy Chase Lakeand Park ALL DAY PICNIC GROUNDS. MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. Jy8-6t Mount Vernon HOME AND TOME OF WASHINGTON. THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charl M i harles Macalester Will leove foot of Tth and M sts. cept Sundsy) at 10 a.m. nad 2: sr. © (exe O p.m.; returning, FARE, ROUND TRIP, Admission to gro the only company permitted to sell takers of a= mission to th ds and mansion. Both tick to be obtained at wharf and at the principal hotels, THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL Sy3-tt STEAMBOAT CO. Northern Steamship Co. The and Commodious Steel Superbly Appointed Steamships, North West and North oe Leave Baffalo Tuesdars and Fridays, The Great Northern Ry. It forms the most direct route, and. from cvery polst, of comparison, the mort deitehttal and rome Minnexpotix, St. Paul, Gi i e and Pacitic coast. fon of ans ticket ages South 8d st., Phila. § Mount Vernon 50 cents Rould Trip. 50 cents Round Trip. EVERY HOUR BY RAIL. TAKE TRAINS P . STATION 9:45 a.m. 10:57 a.m., 11: 1:40 p.m., 3:20 pm. ALEXANDRIA FERRY BOATS, ALSO BY 9:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 Dy 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. e, 50c. Round Trip. BUT 24 HOURS AND HOME AGAIN, Colonial Beach, — STEAMER cursion every Saturday at Round-trip fare dy6 YALL, Sole Proprietor, “TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF CARROLL INSTITUTE To MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY, JULY 8. Concert on the law: Dancing Fin the Pavilion. bition rear of Mansion. be. Good on day bouts. hes at Alexandria, STEAMER DIXE including Sund REOLK AND WASHINGTO: BY DAY AND Nic [WEEN WASHINGTON, "D. MONRO} 1 5 next 8:10 and 20 and arrives in Washington e FOR DAY STEAMER, on on Sunday 5 at 8 a.m, Leaves Washing day and Friday t 7 p.m and Port: and arrives in Was'ington next morn! Pass f returning same Wy by the night steamer {f desir d. Tourists and others should not iniss the oprer, tunity of enjoying a trip by these fine vie afford d of the BAY. MONROE, RT NEWS and THE HAR- Hol Of NORFOLK. with the opporti VIRGINIA BEACH and the PRE HOTEL. Connections made at Norfolk by the day and night h the nt steam re Deminion Steamship Compan: the summer resorts of the east. ts and Mir of the Old kK and with the Mer- om and Provi with the Chesapeake > railroad at nt for Richmond and west: at Norfolk poxrd Air Ral Charleston with tk tern intl orfolk and folk and and with the Virginia Beach and Ocean on application Pany's wharf, General Manage SION TRINITY AND Dot . E. Sunday Schools to River Pentz leay City of Richmond, EXCEPT MONDAYS, 9 A. M. SATURDAY, 6 P.M. DOCK FOOT OF 6TH ST. Round Trip Fare, soc. DAILY, Secure state rooms at boat or 1424 N. ¥. Tickets orly at Mamad: 611 Pa e's, 493 Pa. 9 » 461 Pa. ave. RUSSELL COLEGROVE, General Manager. RTER EVERY kinds, AND & May's, ave., and Fra: DT FOI Row INO. and N. Hi. AND MINERS” COMPAN . SUM EA. PIC Raltimore at 4 p.in., and S Baltimore to Providence, AY and FRIDAY at 2. p.m. from Raltimore, including meals and main saloon, state room ‘berth, $ Round trip... Upper, deck’ state’ ro Each stato 10) om every MONs &: is, $1.50 extra each contains two berths. For Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dise covery ts used. Guaranteed to restore gray oC faded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from. falling out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressi for’ the hair a cure. Xo pnison. No wed it. e, $1. Trial siz Me, wis PHakatacy, | SOLE TS, 438 7TH ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to any part of the Country on Feceipt of price. How’s Your Sketching Outfit? It may need replenishing, or perhaps you want am In either case, come in and let w your wants. We have everything necessary, Colors, Brushes and Blocks for both ofl and water color, Eases, Stools, Umbrellas, ete., at prices which are perhaps lower than you have been paying. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N.W., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr. JelS-244