Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1895, Page 12

ee LOCAL MENTION. AMENTS TONIGHT. AMUSO? New National Theater.—“All the Com- forts of Home.” Columbia Phonograph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.—Exhibi- tion of the Kineto-Graphophone. Cairo Roof Garden, Q street between 16th and 17th.—Music and refreshments every evening. Fourteenth Street Park, between T and streets.—Veterans’ Bivouac, given Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion. a EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Mount Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall, Glymont and intermediate landings at a.m. and for Marshall Hall at 5:30 p.m. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall at 6:30 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View at 0:45 a.m, 1:45 and 6:45 p.mg Steamer Wakcfleld for Nomin!, Piney Point, Coan and Yeocomico rivers and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Norfolk for Norfolk and Fortress Morroe at 7 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for Indian Head at 6:45 p.m. Trains leave the B. and O. depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. for Bay Ridge. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Steamer City of Richmond for Colonial Beach at 9 a.m. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach and Yéocomico river at 6 p.m. Mount Vernon by rail.—Trains and boats connect at Alexandria with electric cars every hour. > ANOTHER “ROW” IN HAWAII! Doesn't affect us. Still paper rooms, only #2 up. Finest work. NOLTE, 81 $10 9th st. OUR MODE OF GARPET CLEANING differs from all others. We remove every Particle of dust without injury. Make car- Pets new again. Rendered moth-proof fre Em. Carpet Cleaning Bak orks, 631-5 Mass. av. THERE'LL BE NO FLIES ON YOU if you get “Qusea Anne” Window Screens. Latest and best. No center bars. Fit any window. All sizes. 5c. Screen Doors, 95e. CHAS. T. CARTER & CO., 606 Pa. ave. EW FOR DESSERT find especially pleasing and Is our Peach Ice Cream. Made of fresh, rips fruit: 18 other flavors—most detic’ be had. Delivered any time. to FussELus, JN27N. ¥. ave. a A 19th century Tea is Che-on—up to date fn every way—best 50e. Tea in America— SOc. at other stores Is no better—why not Save that c.?| Che-on sold only at the six city stores of C. . D. Kenny. Yes, we have any size Tee C Chest, Refrig- erator, Gas or Gasoline Stove you miy de- sire, and at a price that wili please you. ROBT. M. HARROV ‘ER, 438 Oth st. We can’t afford to eles Carpets FREE, but our charges are modest, and the ser- vice we render is superb. "Phone 1435 for wagon. M. R. Thorp, Maine ave. NEW TEMPLE CAFE, 006 9TH ST., for ladies and gentlemen. Popular prices; elec- tric fans. Mrs. a E. FENNO, Manager. I. ©. U. Whisky. Finest on earth for tam- fly zd medicinal vse. Sold everywhere. Richard & Co., Wholesale Distributors, CITY AND DISTRICL ‘The Star Ont 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 desirad at the rate of fifty c2ats per month. > But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the per cannot be sent, as no ec- counts are kept with mati subscrip- tions. AMUSEMENTS. ‘The New National Theater was the scene last evening of the first presentation of William Gillet’s farce comedy entitled “All the Comforts of Home.” The large audi- ence induced thither by the general interest im this new play and the prospect of a Pieasant and cool evening enjoyed a rare treat. The plot in “All the Comforts of Home” is neither complicated nor mind- wearying, but it abounds in situations and surpr’ses such as Mr. Gillet is an adept in Producing. The story is that of a young man who is left in charge of hig uncle's hhouse-In town, and sets in to have a good time with his friends. When the old gen- tleman returns he finds domiciled tn his home a mtiey array of characters, who eare having a grand time. The Nation- als stock company itself great credit in its presentation of the piece. Percy Brook, who takes the leading part and has @ great deal of work throughout, is a comedian of distinctly characteristic quali- ty, and Joseph Wheelock, jr., Chas.Mackay, Addison Pitt, Miss Sanders, Miss Stevens, F. C. Gideon, Milton Hudson, Charles Coope, B. G. Foster and Miss Lawrence rendered their parts in good style. Two new societies were last night added to the furces of the Anti-Saloon League, the Y. P. S.C. E. of the First Congrega- tional Church and the National Com- mandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross. Mr. James L. Ewin, chairman of the meeting, reported that progress had been made in the preliminary work of arrang- ing for an amalgamation of all antl-liquor organizations in the country, and the for- maticn of a national league. Several of the societies communicated with had ex- pressed a preference for Washington as the headquarters of such a national body. A report was submitted from the legal adviser of the league showing what had been accomplished in the work before the excise board. tet All About Rent. An old soldier named Michael Mahoney, who draws a pension, was in the Police Court today on charges of concealed weapons and threats, and the case went over, because his counsel, Lawyer Sillers, demarded a jury trial. Leander Van Ris- wick, a saloonkeeper at 118 Ist street, was * the prosecuting witness in the threats case, while Policeman Langley preferred the charge of concealed weapons. Mahoney boarded at Van Riswick’s, and some days ago he paid two months’ board in advance. Soon afterward he changed his mind about his boarding place, and wanted one month's board refunded. The proprietor of the- place promptly told him that he did not do business that way, and refused to refund the money. Still the old soldier did not give up hopes of getting his money, and went to law to get it. Justice Harper decided the case against him, and yester- day Mahoney, who, it is alleged, had been drinking, repeated the threats, and had a pistol, which was produced in court this morning. Mahoney {s out on security and the case will probably be tried next week. Se The Draft Withheld. In tho case of Taylor & Whaley, who several days ago sought by mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Treasury and the United States treasurer to pay to them % Graft for several thousand dollars, Judge Cole has overruled the demurrer filed by the defendants and has granted them ten days in which to answer. The petitioners contracted with the government to erect at Willet’s Point, New York harbor, two buildings. They ‘say they received ‘most of the contract pri but claim that the irccsury officials have withheld the balance in the Interest of alleged creditors of the rin. ee Horses. 4. lot of farm torses for sale at Herdic Stables, 10th and C southeast.—Advt. > — $1.20 To Baltimore and Return. $1.20 On account of meeting of Baptist Young People’s Union the Pennsylvania rallroad Will sell round trip tickets to Baltimore July 16 and 17, good to return until August 5, at $1.20. District of Columbia head- quarters three blocks from Union station.* a Big sale of furniture at Latimer & Mor- 4n’s tomorrow at 10 o'clock, 1229 and 1231 G street_—Advt. |THE COURT IN Prieoners in the Polioe Tails Bentenoed Today. Disorderly Women and One Man Who | = Falled to Break Into Prison. Judge Kimball’s court convened thirty minutes earlier this morning than usual, as the judge wanted to go away on the 11 o’clock train, and the prisoners probably wished he would go away every day, as it meant that much less time in the Police Court cell, which is the most oebjection- able place of confinement for the police victims. While the present cells are much better than the old ones, there are not enough of them, and the result is that at times they are terribly overcrowded, and the atmosphere is anything but pure. There were twenty-four prisorers in the cblls, among them being five women. Judze Kimball's procession started at 9 o'clock, and David Price, a colored cart driver, was first, called to the rail. Lawyer Jones, who appeared for him, entered a plea of former acquittal, and explained that Dave had been tried in Judge Miller’s court for affray growing out of this transaction and acquitted. “What was the charge aginst: him then?” Judge Kimball asked. “The charge,” answered counsel, “ affray.”” “One man charged with affray?” queried the court. Several witnesses appeared on the stand and told the court that the man was rot only disorderly, but that he had used bad language. The trouble occurred about an fron ring that belonged to a set of har- ness. “David,” said his counsel, “come up here and teil the court about the case “I didn’t use no inflame language,” said David; “I was there and had an argument, but as for cussin’ and swearin’—' “Do you swear?” ‘No, sir.” ¢ oped you belong to church?" The man’s church experience , availed him nothing, for the usual fine was im- posed and David was short of funds. There- fore he stepped back and will serve two weeks unless the necessary cash is forth- coming. was Did Not Succeed. “Guilty, your honor,” answered a little man named Richard Fogg, when the clerk read to him a charge of vagrancy. “What's the charge against this man?” the judge asked. “Vagrancy,” the clerk replied. “What are the facts?" “He came to the station last night,” said the officer, “and asked to be sent down, saying he had no home here.” “Where is your home?” the judge asked “Wherever I can get it.” What kind of work do you do?” ‘arming work.” here's no farming work in the city,” the court told him. “This is the season of the year when farm hands are wanted, and if you think for an instant that the District is going to support you, I'll tell you now you are very much. mistaken,” The man was discharged and was told that he had better go to the country and go to work. Enough Cause. Mary Edelin, a colored woman with a bruised eye and torn dress, appeared next, and said guilty to a charge of. disorderiy conduct, reserving the right to make a statement. “What do you" want to say?’ yell, judge, I'll tell you just how it happened,” she answered. “You can see where my eye was blacked and my clothes torn. A man beat me and, of course, I screamed.” “Is that what caused the disorder?” “I guess it is,” the officer answered. “She was beaten ail right, but she was carrying on at a terrible rate.” “That was enough to make her carry on at any rate,” said the judge, and the wo- man was discharged. Mary Powell and Hattie Smallwood, col- ored, and a white woman named Kate Fallon were next in line, and it was alleg- ed that they are vagrants. Policemen Frank Baur told of the repu- tation of the women and of thelr arrest in a houre om Armory street The officers informed the court of the circumstances under which the arrests were made, and sald a man had complain- ed that he had been robbed in the house. “I had beer. with the man,” said Kate Fallon, “‘and he had treated to a bucket of beer, but I didn’t hear anything about his being robbed.” “They are always rushing the growler in that house,” said one of the officers. Hattie Smallwood. made a statement in her own behalf and was discharged. The other women were.sent down for-a monfh. Other Cases. ‘A small boy named Harry Loeffier wes In the procession on a charge of profanity and he mede a dental. Policeman Hartley was positive that the boy had used bad language, but as no particular harm was done a fine of only $3 was imposed. John McCarty and his married daughter were in court from Georgetown, and two policemen complained that they were noisy on K or Water street. “McCarty was drunk and disorderly,” said an officer, “and when we arrested him his daughter took part in the affair and was very loud.” Lawyer Sillers claimed that the charge was on M street and the proof was that the alleged disorder was on K street. “There's a fatal variance,” said the judge, “‘and the caze Is dismissed. “What's the matter?” Mr. Pugh wanted to know. “The charge reads K street.” “That's nct a K,” sald Mr. Sillers, hold- ing up the paper; “it’s an M.”" “T read it M," said the judge, and the collaterals were returned —— YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION, Preparing for Baptiat Convention in Baltimore Next Week. Delegates and others interested In the fifth international convention of the Bap- tist Young People’s Union met last night at the E Street Baptist Church to hear re- ports and discuss plans. The convention will be held In Baltimore for four days, be- ginning Thursday’ of this week. The Dis- trict delegation will be entertained by the Boundary Avenue Presbyterian Church. The convention promises to be a notable one in the history of the B. ¥. P. U. Dele- gations ars expected from all over the country and from Canada, and some of the mcst prominent Baptist divines will address the great meetings. Topics for discussion include such subjects as mis- sions, temperance, prayer meetings, tracts and publications, junior work, social work, duties of officers, and systematic and pro- pertiorate giving. Six sunrise prayer meet- ings will be held Saturday, and the con- vention will be brought to a close Sun- day evening with a consecration service. Those from the local churches who will be delegates to the convention are not all determined upon, but it is expected that a majority of the Baptist churches will be represented, en A Personally Conducted Tour Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen. The Royal Blue line announces a second select and personally conducted tour to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Manch Chunk, Glen Onoko, Rochester and Gencva Thursday, July 18, via the famous Lehigh Valley route, giving tourists a daylight Tide through the “Switzerland of America.” A special train of first-class day coaches, with Pullman parlor cars attached, will leave B. and O. railroad station, Washing- ton, 8:10 ani. Round trip tickets, good ten days, $10. to Excursion to Luray Caverns. Wednesday, July 17, special train will leave B. and O. railroad station 8:30 a.m. Round trip, including admission to the caves and reserve seat on train, 33.50. Seats reserved in advance without extra cost at ticket cflice, New York avenue and 15th street.—Advt. ———-— Personally Conducied Tours to Niag- ara Falls. The Pennsylvania railroad will operate tours to Watkins Glen and Niagara Falis July 25, August 8 and 22, September 7 and October 8. Rate $10 round trip. Tickets good for ten days. . Round Trip Tickets, $3.50, To Norfolk and Fortress Monroe. See “‘ad.”* e A HURRY | TAKING THD INITIATIVE. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1898-TWELVE PAGES. Steps Toward Consolidation of Car- penters and Joiners’ Unions. The first steps toward consolidating the. various local unions of carpenters and joiners in Washington were taken at the meeting last night of Local Union, No. 190, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, at their hall, No. 627 Massachu- setts avenue. ‘The meeting was called to order by Pres!- dent Burner, who occupied the chair, and Mr. Charles Sherer was secretary. A vast amount of business of a routine and private character was transacted, as was also the following of a public nature: Letters which had been received from the secretaries, respectively, of Bocal Unions, Nos. 20 and 44, of the Brother- hood in Baltimore, in reference to the trouble between the union carpenters and Superintendent Brady at the Catholic Uni- versity were reai by Secretary Sherer. The writers both stated that upon the re- celpt of the communication regarding the matter from Local Union, No. 1%), of Wash- ington each fesued an order caliing off the members employed on the work in ques- tion, supposing that as the men referred to had cards of Unions 20 and 44, they were genuine members, but upon a closer ex- amination they ascertained that the parties were non-union men. Proposed Consolidation. A communication was read advocating the consolidation of all the unions of car- penters and joiners in the District into one or two bodies, and Messrs. Heisley, Perry, Rose, Sherer and Burner were appointed a committee to meet in conference the scv- eral committees who may.be appointed from the other bodies interésted to con- sider the subject. The committee which had been appointed to look out for a number of jobs soon to be given out, and ask that none but union men be employed thereon, reported that they had been very successful in thelr mis- sion. Reports on matters of interest to the -memmbers which had come up in the Car- ‘penters’ Council were submitted by Messrs. Heisley and Rose, and those on the Bulld- ing Trades Council by Mr. Rose. The committee appointed to confer with Messre. Norcross Brothers, the contractors for the new building for the Corcoran Art Gallery, in reference to the employment of union carpenters, reported that they had had a very pleasant interview there with a member of the. firm, and had been assured that their wishes in this respect should be granted. They also ascertained that the Messrs. Norcross employ only union labor and pay union wages. Should the proposed consolidation of the various carpenters and joiners’ unions in the District be effected great good in many ways is expected to Fesult. JOLLY FAT MEN AFLOAT. The Club Has an Interesting Outing at River View. The Jolly Fat Men’s Club intrusted their avoirdupois to the river steamers, and with upward of 2,000 of their friends went down to River View for their fourth annual excursion. The three other outings have been above reproach in any way, but their excursion yesterday beat them all for concentrated fun and jollity. The ar- rangements for the day were in the hands of a ccmpetent committee, consisting of J. J. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee, assisted by Messrs. William Mulles, W. W. Hall, jr., Marshall Smith, A. A. Friederich, J. H. Keister, E. W. Emery, J. T. Scott, Thomas O’Brien, A. Rhod:er and J. H. Buscher. Capt. Randall is a member of the club, and he looked after the arrangements at the wharf. The chief event of the afternoon was a base ball game between the nine from the club and the team of the Metropolitan Railroad Company. It was by no means: an error- less game, nor was it deveid of excitement, and the heavy-weights won by the score of 14 to 8. An event of the day was a foot race between Mr. Stewart, 431 pounds, and Mr. G. C. Mcuntcastle, 421 pounds. fhe latter’s advantage in weight was too much and he won by a narrow margin..A 100- yard race, to which members of the club were not eligible, was won by Ed. Ander- son; Master John Downey won the chil- dren’s dancing contest, while first prize in the waltzing cortest was carried off by ae Edward Guiney and Miss Addie Sul- van: —_—— EXCURSIONS, The Y. M. C. C. of Gonzaga College are giving their annual excursion at River View today. The program, which is a long one, promises to be highly interesting. There will be a running racePbicycle race and a three-legged race. The steamer Pentz will make her last trip at 6:30 p.m., stopping at Alexandria. The Sixth Corps’ excursion will be given today, when the soldiers and their many friends are expected to fill the spacious grounds of Marshall Hall. The steamer Charles Macalester will leave her wharf at 6:30 p.m. The manager of the bathing beach at Colonial Beach, Mr. W. H. Easton, has placed a large raft in the water for the convenience of his patrons, and adds more enjoyment to the bathers. The steanter Samuel J. Pentz will leave Friday morning at 9:45 o'clock for Chapel Point. It is a special trip, and many at- tractions have been provided for the occa- sion. Music and dancing will be in order on the boat and the grounds, and every- thing possible will be done for the com- fert and pleasure of the guests. Return- ing, tie boat will reach the city about 10 o’cloc! —+__ Working for Travers. Mr. Alexander Wolf, of counsel for Jas. L. Travers, the young colored man who stands sentenced to be hanged next Fri- day for the murder of Lena Gross, his mistress, last November, dressed a letter to the President making another appeal on behalf of the unfortu- nate man. A commutation of the death sentence is asked. ‘The President has already declined to interfere in the case, but Mr. Wolf calls the President's attention to the man's low intelligence, and, insisting that there was no premeditated malice on the part of the condemned man, states that Travers, even although on the very brink of the grave, maintains that the woman's throat was cut in a scuffle between them for possession of the razor with which the cutting was done. That he may more fully present the case, Mr. Wolf prays that the man may be granted a short reprieve. a Stabbing Case. Last night about 12 o'clock Glick’s alley was the scene of a murderous assault, for whtch this particular place has become “famous, and Mary Herbert, the victim, a colored woman, 1s under treatment in Freedman’s Hospital. She has an ugly stab wound of the abdomen, and although in a serlous condition it is thought she will recover. James Nelson, a colored man, who occupied the house with Mary, is un- der arrest and was sent to jail today to awalt the result of the woman's injuries. It is alleged that the woman, who 1s a laundress, had recelved her pay and the man demanded a division of the money, which she refused, with the result stated. Judge Miller committed the man without bond ani will hear the casé when the woman is able to appear. : —_—.__ $1.25 Excursion to Baltimore via Pennsylvania Ratliroad. Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, July 20, and Sunday, July 21, good return: ing until July 22, at’ $1.25. $1.25 Impure Blood Manifests itself in hives, pimples, bolls and other eruptions which disfigure the face and cause pain and snnoyance. By purifying the blood Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cures these troubles and clears the skin. Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired, drowsy feeling, so general at this season, and gives strength and vigor. Remember, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. $1; 6 for $5. HOOD'S PILLS, the after-dinner pill and family cathartic. 25¢. A LADY FROM BURG HILL, OHIO, WRITES: Having heard much of the wonderful cures of Gravel” performed by , Dr. Kemnedy’s Favorite Remedy, I tried it, end on happy to say it com pletely cured me. “yesterday ad-- [LABOR DAY ~ PARADE| The Route. Laid Ont and Other Affairs Dibouseed. : It Crosses the W. and G. Tracks and Last Year’a Proceedings May Be} Repeated. ————— The first of asseries of meetings to be held by the members of the convention which has been called by the joint com- mittee of the Federation of Labor of the District and District Assembly No. 68, Knights of Labor,. for the purpose of ar- ranging for a proper observance of Labor day, took place last night at Typographical Temple. As had already been foreshadowed in The Ster, the attendan®e was large—thirty- six-out-of the forty-eight various societies of organized labor in the District being represented, and the feeling enthusiast'c among the delegates that the celebration will be a great success, while the proceed- ings were likewise very harmonious. As- surances were received from four societies other than those-represented at the meet- ing that they would also participate in the celebration and send delegates to the fu- ture meetings of the convention. ‘The convention was called to order ard Mr. William H. Wells of the joint commit- tee of the Federation and D. A. No. 66, K. of L., presided, with Mr. E. J. Rea as sec- retary. After the object of the meeting was cx- plained reports from the yarious locals in reference to the feelirg of the members regarding the celebration were called for, and in every instance there was. ev:dence to justify the belief that there will be more men in the parade than last year, there not only being the greatest enthusiasm among the members of organized labor on the subject, but there are more societies in existence in the District now than there were a year ago, and both the Federation and D. A. 68 bave had the number of their delegates increaced. ‘The. discussion which attended the recep- tion of the various reports and other busi- ness of the convention was more than usu- ally interesting, and was participated in by Messrs. S. M. Bell, M. P. Canty, Milford Spohn, Blake and many others. | The Route. The following route was agreed upon as the most satisfactory to all concerned, and as likely to afford enjoyment to the great- est number of spectators. who may wish to see the members of organized labor in line on Labor day: From in front of the City Hall on Indiana avenue, march down 4%% street to Pennsylvania avcnue; thence out to Washington Circle, around the circl there countermarching and proceeding cast on Pennsylvania avenue to F street; along F to 7th, down 7th to Louisiana avenue, along Louisiana avenue to. Indiana avenue, to the front of the City Hall, where the procession wili be dismissed. Attention was called to the fact that the use of this route wil! compel those in the parade to cross the tracks of the Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Company twice at Washington Cirele, which Is that many more crossirgs of the tracks of the same line than were made last year, on which occasion, as was stated in ‘The Star at the time, President Dunlop tried to force some of hisicars through the line, for which offense he was arrested by Lieut. Kelly of the ‘thaprecinct and taken into the Police Court.:and it was thought that there might, unless proper precautions are taken, be a repetition of the scenes of last Labor day, but allithe members finally ar- rived at the conchysion that the publication at this early date ef the route proposed to be taken by those in the parade, in The Star and other papers of Washington, will be sufficient to give Mr. Dunlop abundant notice of the'r Intention, and that he can- not claim when kabor day arrives that he did not have due notice of how the parsde was to proceed. Floats sand Picnic. Quite a numbersof the delegates stated that ‘the members: of the societies repre- sented by them ave preparing floats to be used in the para@e; and that there Is every reason to -belicve that» the display in this regard will aiso far ex¢eed in number and beauty of design thoso of last year. The suggestion was made that there shall be an excursion to Bay Ridge as a part of the festivities of the day, but this was’op- posed by a number of the delegates, on the ground that to do so would be rather ex- pensive and result in spending money -earned in the District outside of the Dis- trict, and it was further suggested that if ft shall be thought wise to have a picnic the place to have it is where the money expended will benefit the people from among whom It is received. It was finally determined to postpone the whole subject until the meeting of the convention next Sunday week at the same place, and the delegates were requested to consult in the meantime with their respective locals and ascertain the wishes of the members on the | subject. Zi —_——>__. $1.25 To Baltimore and Return. $1.25 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell, Sat- urday, July 20, and Sunday, July 21. good returning until Monday, the 22d, excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25. a In Search of a Son. Mrs. Marie Wainwright, a wealthy Boston widow, is in San Francisco in search of her son, George C., who ts probably in the regular army under an assumed name. She pelieves he is at Camp Monterey. She says he disappeared from Boston shortly after inheriting $30,000 from his uncle, James Dwyer, two years ago. hundreds of dol- co poration aa physicians, none of which did me finger nails'came off and my hair Sane reat, eating me perfectly bald. I then went Hot Springs Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted and decided to t: 8.8.8. The cffect was truly wonderful. I com- meneed to recever at once, and after I had taken twelve bottles I was entirely cured—cured by 8.8.8. when the world - renowned Hot Springs had failed. WM.S. LOOMIS, fo) fo} ro} Shreveport, Loulslana, Our book on the Disease and its Treatment mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Take Ripans Tabules for constipation. Doctors in- dorse them.. One gives re= lief. soc. box, at all drug- gists. Accept no substi- tute. ALVA HUBBARD & CO., Steam and Hot Water Heating:Apparatus. Repairing and Remodeling. 918 F st. n.w. Telephone call 448 jel1-eo2m I could get relief from @ most hor- rible blood dis- ease I had spent Largest Stock of Trusses h of Philadelphia. ‘The only Sou cd ‘Truss estatlishment in Wash- Ao churge a fit or refunds H HEADQUARTERS, FOR TRUSSES, Ageipouk BUILDING, 11th and F sts, jy16-124 “Some folks live on it.’” It is bard to form any adequate idea of the immense quantity of Lie- big's Sterilized Malt sold in a Physi recommend it as the id food in existence. Regular $2 doz. Our price, doz. CY, 11th and F. : : M ROYAL BAKING Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest United Stater Government Food ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N. ¥. ——“‘but—we want your eee. Custcm.”’— The tide of TRADE that turned our way yes- terday is evidence that the people want the kind of clothes we make and are satisfied with the prices— weli they might be—for prices were never where they are now— ‘The great increase of business —denands more room — we're planning to treble our sales room —Made-to-measnre — clothing at below ready-made prices is “fated ‘by. wise men—Merit ized—hence the rapid-end 1 growth of our twilor- woe by madera Rete We planed to do a. sSroall. prodts Yea ing, ode business on like the ring of our announce-~ ts—better still—the treatment you receive at our store—and best =the jingle of the dollars you sove—Our reduced prices to make room for the * builder" July n busy month, 62 *8 for our $10 Suitings. S I O for our $14—$13—$12 & #1 Suitings. 512” 7 67 for our $1S—$H7-$16 & $15 Sultings. Al! imported. . for our $25 to $19 Suaitings. All laiported. tailoring— —exclusively. Merrz AND Maerrz 906 F Street N.W. POTENT=PRICELESS. Foner co Ss German Cure. For Ail Skin Diseases. Prompt Permanent. Tae most effective remedy for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Dandruff, Ring Worm, Pimples, Blotches, Itching Piles and every xe of oo GENS A AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH CURE cures Cutarrh, Hay Fe- Yer, Cold in the Head und all Inflammatioa Passages. 60 cents. Army and Navy $ ; Are you fond of Carrying Bundles? Of course not. Then, why don't you drop us a postal asking us to call for and de- liver your laundry bundle, instead of carry- ing it ‘ardund the corner to the “heathen” laundries, and getting a sort of pawn ticket for your clothes, which you are apt to lose? ‘ry us—that's all we ask. THE YALE, F, H. WALKER & ©0., 514 10th St. N.W. "Phone 1092. Plani. 43 G st. it The Chance Of.Your - Life! Every Refrigerator And Ice Box In Our Entire Stock is Offered Below Actual Cest—and on Credit This Week Only. Pay As You Please— WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. NO NOTES. NO IN- .| Given by Encampment No. 69, CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cafes. Marine products. A la carte and table @Whote Dinner and Mid-day Lunch. Will take 8 few weekly boarders July and “Royal Glue” Mends Everything, 7 rything, 10c. AMUSEMENTS. John A. Rawlins _ Post, No. 1, G. A. R. TO MARSHALL HALL, Tomorrow (Wednesday) Evening, - July 17, 1895. MACALESTER, 6:30 P.M. 25 CENTS. Tickets also good for 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. trips. Be with us and get rid of that tired feeling. GRAND OPENING Rudolph Thiele’s New Restaurant, On Silver Hill road, pe EDAEDAY, JULY 17, ‘1895. NCERT AND 'BARRECUB. From 3 Selo on there will be. four wagons stat ee 1 At, the terminus of avenue cable road, ‘ard, to convs ts ti 4 out Taterintion eras ee ee ince to or: a many at: Chevy var"? Chase * INN. ee A nies seer + @Hote Dinner rae $1.00—served from 5 str Jocation ‘end sure Plenty of Tennis, Bowl- ing, aint Te ete. | Exe One out by way of Tennallytown, Picsce’s Mil or Rock Creek road, or ride out on cars connecting at U street with 7th, Oth, 11th and 14th street car lines. *Phone 1595-6. GEORGE A. MILLS, Y gyt¢-24a Why go down the river, to return at an un- conscionable hour, weary and worn out, when you ‘may have all the enjoyment you can wish for at your very door? Visit the Veterans’ Bivouac Union Veteran . Park, between T and U sts. WEDNESDAY and THURS- 17th and 18th instants. While partaking of the refreshments for the inner man so ainply provided, your eyes will be delighted and your soul cheered by some skillful fancy danc- ing and the sweet strains of music from a very efficient orchestra, and for those who desire to trip the light fantastic toe an excellent dancing floor will’ be placed at their disposal. Come and see how the Veterans can entertain. Aeris 18 GRAND ARMY NIGHT. ON THE KINETO-GRAPHOPAONE! PRIN CESS ALI =the reat Egyptian “Midway” dancer is at- tracting | lafze crowds fly 10 the rooms of the COLUMBIA PITON OF GRAPH ©O. ‘This dai re the ae Cc. OI) Pa. Ave. S15 EW NATIONAL THEATER. ~ Evenings at 8:15. Mat. Sat. at 2. Cosled By Electric Fans, LAST WEEK or Ais PRESENT YY SEASON. WM. GILLETTE'S REMARKABLE "COMEDY, ALL THE. - COrM FORTS OF HOPE. Risers, 25,50,75C- Samission, 25C- Sy15-6t MUSIC WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Overlook Inn, 222 ‘The quaintest, prettiest, most famous resort about Washington. Coaches connect hourly 4 to 6-10 to 12 p.m.— half hourly 6 to 10--with Metropolitan car lines at 8th and E. Capitol sts., and with cable cars at 8th and Pa. ave. s.e. Fare, round trip, 25c. Coach leaves the Arlington 6:30 p.m., stopping at the Storeham and Chamberlin’s. Round trip, 0c. Sy 15-280. CAIRO ROOF GARDEN. END tts SIC, MEPRESTTENTS, L_ BRERZES. Weehington Heights. Jp10-tt VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. BRACING MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND FRI- DaY8 UNTIL F ER NOTICE. Bix Races we Day. First race. .2:30 p.m. ees oe ee poe oie street station at 1:30 and F4 p.m. Local trains Stop at the track. B & DOWNHAM, aN apls-tf BAY RIDGE. This delightful and beautiful resort on the Chesapeake Bay opens for the season on SATURDAY, JUNE 8. ‘The principal new attractive features are a $10,000 Ferris Wheel, %5 FEET HIGH, AND A Toboggan 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., 1:30 and 3:15 oa Satie Rate, 75 cents for the round trip. EXCURSIONS, &o. 6th Corps Excarsion to Marshall Hall, TUESDAY, JULY 16. Bteamer CHAS. MACALESTER, 6:30 p.m. TEREST. IF YOU WANT ONE OF MEDIUM sIzE| TICKET, 25 CENTS., GOOD ON DAY TRIPS. SELECT IT AT ONCE, AS THE NUMBER IS LIM- ITED. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. Jy15-848. = case, in nlekel'or iit “sag js8-1m a ABN, Optician, 935 EF n.w. | 50 cents Round Trip. 4y13-3t Mount Vernon 50 cents Round Trip. EVERY HOUR BY RAIL. TAKE TRAINS PENNA. STATION 9:45 a.m, 10:57 a.m. 11:50 a.m., 12:50 p.m, 1:40 p.m., 3:20 p.m. AISO BY ALEXANDRIA FERRY BOATS, 9:30 am., 10:30 a.m, 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., Fare,.50c. Round Trip. TAKES BUT 2% HOURS AND HOME AGAIN. Je29-1m i EXCURSIONS &c. ane es ee TO CHAPEL 10) FRIDAY, JULY :9. 1 Trip. 3 , Sheetal Pp. + Sam F Penta, Special Trip: 2 5C. Sam'l £ Pente: Spectal Tetp. Roundtrip, Fare. samt 3. Pente.- Special Trip. July 19, 9:45 alm. & Special Trip. some, Ba Shectat Tab os ic ning “Sai sil Bap. oa foate at tna ing ‘Sam’ Y. M. C.C. of Gonzaga Col~ lege EXCURSION AT RIVER VIEW, TUESDAY, JUL Running, Biescle, Sack ‘and Phere iderea Races. es oie aitract re amusement ¢ Pentz 10 a.m., 2 2 P-m., stopping at” yyisee Alexandria. 5 33-HCUR EXCURSION FOR $2 CHAPEL POINT, MD. Pianer i Harry Randall Sunday, Tuesday _ a at 7am to te Chapel t Toint. tncloding: breakfast ae r Lies iedleview, baa a nar Strieuy feos FOR CAB cans POHX BRIDGE STEAM i LAUNGE SU: seul Upper atomar at reasonable rates. Inqui $20 uth st. nw. oF J. Sheaule io a et Marshall Hall. SUMMER SCFEDULE. Steamer Macalester: Meaves dally, 70 apd M sw. (Sundiy excepted), at furring, {eaves Mecshall Hall nt 1 od oaSo pm Steahier River, Queen leuves dally, “Ost. Scharf (Sunday except-d)- at 9:30 a-m., 2 rom’ Macale t 5 shail Hail at 1530 and Ke — oe a et DAYS. ‘ Steamer Macalester kaves at 11 qm.. 2:30 antf S20 pm. Bering, Waves Marshall Hall at 1, Steamer itty eee rer “Gucen leaves at 3 p.m. Return~ Hall at 8 INDIAN HEAD TRIPS Will commence on Thersdar, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ae tthe summer. ' Parties at the Hall can emselves ofthe trip. = : ‘camer Macalester leaves Wasbi Leaves Marshall Hall at 80 pm “tied PTrusles leaving Wasbineton ou morning apd after- neon boats cag return on any of the company's regular steamers. FARE, HOUND TRIP. ....25 CENTS. Rw ime. it 5 weeny either way, ahout cne hour, SCHROFPER’S BAND, MUSIC 4ND DANCING ALL DAY. OA steamer leavi shall every evenil during the summer at 7:30 o'cl tbe eiving oor gucsts the full cnicsment of suinmer afternoms ond evening sunsets, ‘The Macalester and River Queen are the haad- gon" st and best-equipred excursion steamers on (he Mershall Hall ha: cmseions Saat oLcommeer Nate 1 Management reserve the right apd will re- eet all objectionable perecns on their e THE mounr verxox AND MARSHALL STEANMBC. wana ss “McKIRBEN, ‘General ‘Telephone call, 825. Syt5-tt OCEAN DIRECTLY ox cy, Mati LAND, THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, SURF BATHING. EVERY SATURDAY, Dale noon. Round ti NO. F. WAGGAMAN, and shington, Bocma ‘Vista, eeeny Sealy 36, 1805 4s bad excursion will be Steamer G. J. _ rr. . Prize bow! AL Mi, prea.; F. Sanfellipo, cals man; committee of ‘arrangements, F. M. Laurenzi, G. Verdi, V. Giovenetti_ Syiseae STEAMER a FOR CHARTER EVERY DAY, eae Inquire of JAMES 3 DOXOHOE, i wire of y@to20* ‘830 18th st. 5.7. TH IE ERICSSON LINE. — ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE BALTINOKI ILADELPHIA. Cabin fare, $2. | Deck tare, $1.50. Steamers tirely remodeled und luxuriously refu throughout. with electricity... Round-trl for sule ONLY at Compainy's Odice, ac & p.m. daily (except Sunday). Wri pulet of raute Yand the ing ‘Tickets to Atlantic City, ry Pat, Branch, ‘CE SHR! Acting Agent, js11-1m 204 Light 8t., Baltimore, ‘Md. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION PE a Tooee deck ‘state room berths, §1. way. state. room contains two berths. Biter snformation adress 8, Agent, H, RHO ‘haititiore, ta. rast on, D.C 3. C WHITNEY, wep TUnsen ‘Trafic Btai Gen'l Pass. it. ioe je Manager. ‘Agent 3 Palatial Steamers To Ft. Monroe and Norfolk By Day and Night. T= Powerfully, built * sare modernly soled fomac’*—"*NORI “WASHINGTON” and” XEWS" «the EWPORT night boats, the latter a day boa! two former that ford tourists and others an tunity to, feast their eves on PICTURI TOMAC down its full length, as well as a view of the CHESA- PEAKE OCEAN, HAM BAY, ATLANTIC MPTON DS, POINT COMFORT. NEWPOR1 NEWS THE HARBOR AT. NORPOL Pagtanity fo visit VIRGINTA iE Hi nection at Norfolk with ALI the warions ateamenlp tl Te eguine: aight eats leave, thal rt e regular night boats leave their wharf every y in, the Fear on the follow mchedait LE FOR NIG) i Steastens, Lr. wisi “autr p.m. | Lv. Lr. Alera ia orfott fAr. Ft. Monroe. : ‘Ar. Norfolk. auam.| Ar. “Alerndra: 6 Ar. Portsmouth. shington.6:39 a.m. Round Trip ” "Tickets, $5.00. mat FOR DAY SCHEDULE FoR DAY STEAMER, path, Newport News” leaves Weshington Sundays, eduesdaye and Frida are Monroe" sito. a.m., } arriving ia Washington 8 same evening. 7 The Sunday morning steamer from Washington leaves Norfolk same night at 7 and Ft. Monroe 7:45 pm., arriving in Washington next morning at ‘clock. ivi Ee a Po Round Trip Tickets, $3.50. Tickets on sale at SIR, G19, 1421 Pa. ave. B. and O. Ticket Office, cor. 15th st. and N. ¥. ave., and on board steamers, where time table, map, ete., bad. For further information telephone Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co.,'t2"* Wharf, foot 7th st. J: . CALLAHAN, ‘ona. Mgr. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester ‘Wil leave foot of 7th and M sts. s.w. dally (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the elty at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50c. Admission to grounds and mansion, 25c. This is the only company permitted to sell tickets of ad- mission to the grounds and mansion. Both tickets to be obtaired at wharf and at the principal hotels. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL jy3-tt STEAMBOAT CO. Colonial Beach, STEAMER City of Richmond, DAILY, EXCEPT MONDAYS, 9 A. M. SATURDAY, 6 P.3. DOCK FOOT OF 6TH ST. Round Trip Fare, soc. Secure state rooms at boat or 1424 N. ¥. ave, Tickets orly at Mamaduke's, 493 Pa, ave.; May's, 61i Pa ave., anJ Frank's, 461 Pa. ave. RUSSELL COLEGROVE, Geteral Manager. $028 DEAMER BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER EvREy we NO. including Sunday. ing and_ storage. foot of F st. gay, Birk Hand Brush, Tooth Brush, Cake Turner, Potato Masher, Ladle, ‘No leaders Tiverything tow low. chr: Pig HARDWARE CO:, 11th and E sts. jy3-3a