Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 11

10 & THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1896--TEN PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Chevy Chaze Park.—Mus'c. Columbia Phonograph Company.919 Penn- eyivania avenue northwest—Exhibition of the Graphophone and Kinetoscope. Kerran’s Lyceum Theater. — Cyrene’s High-Class Vaudevilles. = _ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Macalester for Marshall Hall and Mt. Vernon at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and for Ind!an Head aad Marshall Hall at 6:50 p.m. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz for River View at 10 a.m. and 2 aud 6:45 p.m. Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach at 9 am. Steamer Norfolk for ress Monroe at 7 p.m. Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio sta- tlen for Bay Ridge at 9:15 a.m. and pm. Norfolk and Fort- a Exa your tongue; is it coated? Have you bad ath, sick stomach, with sour dele so, take Dr. J. W. Bull's Pills, as directed for dyspepsia. 25 cents. AFTER WE CLE no s! AN YOUR CARP#TS ots or stains—not a parti- maining. We do our work Never injure the fabric. Em- ‘leaning Works, 631-3 Mass. av. —__—e thoroughly Pire Carpet ¢ Special lar. Johnston's, page 7. ROUGHLY RELIABLE ure Preserving Sugars, pro- n refinerfes. Beware Seven city stores. THE CARROLL CHAPEL FESTIVAL. A Gay Gathering at Forest Glen—To- day's Tournament. The annual festival at Carrol! Chapel, Forest Glen, was co’ The art of the day w ther quiet, but in the evening a much larger crowd was attendance, drawn, probably, by the biecyele c al, which w: to take place at 7 o'clock, but delayed until after 8. The various beoths were artistically dec- erated with flags, ribbon, Japanese lan- s and laces, and presented an un- ally attractive appearance. The young who attended them were as follows: fonery stand, Misses Bettle Fen- . Jennie Stewart, May Stewart, Agnes gnes Fenwick, Rose and Edith stand, M Mary, Elner . Bies ‘ dairy ) k ie Clark, Fannie Mulli- Edna § and Kate Baker. The gallery and cane rack were in e of Mr. Frank P. Clark, and the Messrs, of Garre 3 Park hment counter. onducted sh a number of wheelmen from ton, who were to take part in » carnival, ai not reach F. me, the affair was a su iderable amusement. Messrs. M. J. Glagett and ine acted as judges, and aw: rst. prize, ckel-plated lante: Chirk the ¢ fidget; wenticth ¢ roof toe clip ndian Squaw." nm Eaker, me Myro aber of the Arl- a exhibition ef . Kave noon a drum c Chureh marched th music from ft 1 is conti eid for a numt 3 draw large crowds ry. The pro- liquidate the debt which has been re- the pa even years. > Mr. Suilivan’s § used to rch, ag t Filitor of The £ cay icle in last Monday's ng of Kk by a I don't know from you get your mformation. was from railroad offic were fied that It ating that the track, having ts over } was hurt after sume your mferm: or who os for the District Authorities + Eaitor of 8 Will you ald Like to orida avenue between northwest Watered cart thr and four times he water fer that use corner on an unim Bireet ra eners, an and Tam > above: over Zealous office’ fined his its his y Is the Belt 48 of their Attendants. Myer trooper, er cavalrymen, nd © streets t and had drinks for which In the row that fol- as siruck over the eye Hudgki a y with sever: they lowed ref Ha badly He pital and on West, and attempted ae he ant ored to. ri when Iso set u George Morrison. also ¢ trooper. A general s d imminent when Po. lice and Flathers arrive: and them cha: like soldier king on a 1th of diserderly ¢ > Sale street of Bicycles noon and 4 pm. dvt. Reduced Rates to Clev diand Re- turn vin Pennsylvania Railroud. aud On account of the nnial encampment of the Knights of fas a Teveland, August the Pen ia rail 22 to 24, round-t 82.00 Te Ada turn via © City and Re- enusylvania $33.00 Ratlroa: eof $3.00. on at 11:00 ‘ity Sunday te and Return O. R. R. All trains August 22 and 2%. Valid for return until following Monday.—Advt. ‘The finest, the per 109 ft. If you want common The. per 100 ft. Libbey & Co., 6h and N. Y. ave. Advertisement. P| doing | had not acted exactly right in the matter. last special ex- City via Del, e each direction | { i} i | | | { | merried, | for three years,’” he sal TOLD THEIR TALES Court Varioram of Human Error. The Police A Silly Feud Between a Policeman and a Fireman Aired and Punished. “Twenty-one in the dock, and a little of everything in the mix-up,” sald Policeman Flynn when Judge Scott's court convened. “There are two soldiers of the regular army in the party, and they remind me of old days when I fed the men in the war.” Harry Hudgings and George Morrison were the Lames they gave, and after being locked up all night they appeared in the procession. The charge against them was disorderly conduct, and they admitted their guilt. There was a cut over Hudgings’ eye, and this, it appears, was the cause of their trouble. “They were in a saloon last night,” sald Policeman Kilmartin, “and when they went to tie Emergency Hospital there was trouble. When put on the table Hudgings wanted to fight, and his friend was willing to assist him.” What was the condition of affairs when you went to the hospital?” the court asked. “The hospital was being cleaned out,” was the officer's response. “Enter up a fine of $5," sald the court. “Have you men got friends trom whom you can get the money?” ‘ “I think they have,” answered the baiilff. “I hope so,” said the court, “for they may get in more serious trouble at the other end of the line if they are detained here very long.” “They will get the money and pay their fines,” the bailiff told the court. Svburban Whisky. There is nv law here against drunken- hess, but victims of Mquor frequently find {t a difficult matter to get out of the tolls when a policeman once arrests them. Such was the experience of a George- town colored man named Levi Johnson, Who induiged in too much Tenleytown whisky yesierday. Levi is a hard-working man, but yester- day he was laid off the works, and so he Went out to see a friend, with the result state, “And,” said Policeman Lake, “I found him in the weeds near Oak Hill cemetery, where I was told he had been most of the ay.” What's the court asked. Vagrancy,” the clerk responded. “Mr. Officer,” said Judge Scott, do you know about the prisoner?” “Nothing, exe that I saw him in the weeds “And have prisoner othing,"” answered the nervous man, Who was In no condition to do any talking. “Three months cn the farm.” his sentence astonished those in court who had heard the proof, and Lawyer charge in this case?” the “what anything to say?” the Thomas L. Jones came to his rescue. “I will ask your honor to reopen the sa case, counsel, “for certainly I think an injustice has been done Johnson.” “Don't say an ‘injustice has been done him until we hear the case,” said the court. Johnson was then called, and he told the court that he got drunk yesterday and stopped in the weeds near the cemetery to sleep off his drunk. Are you a workingman? Yes, sir,” he answere “I work every day, but yesterday I was laid off, and when I went to Tenleytown I drank too much.” “Are you in the habit of getting drunk?” “No, indeed. I work every day, and would be at work new if I hadn't been arrested.” “When you were in court awhile ago,” remarked the cou you said you had nothing to say and virtually admitted your guilt. You are now discharged, and it was jyeur own fault that you came near going down.” Profanity Punished. Policeman Macdaniel and Fireman Seitz of No. 1 Engine Company figured in a case involving a charge of profanity against the latter, and although the majority of the pr ‘cored the flreman, Presecutor Pugh | made a vigorous speech against him and the court adopted his suggestion by the imposition of a fine. There has been trouble between the police- man and the fireman—a personal, not oftl- ial trouble—and the policeman went to the so the fireman said, for the iSven the policeman him: he made the remark at this p: which caused a war of words. rticular time “when Seitz came up the street, and of the firemen said to him, ‘Here comes now.’ I said he was a good enough the trouble, and Macdaniel lained the fireman offended him n he told him he was “no good” a. profanity. Seitz then invited him out in the alley to settle the trouble. The fireman had no counsel to object to the hearsay evidence Mr. Pugh offered, and which the court admitted, but none of the witnesses called by the policeman would say that the fireman had used pro- fanity on the occasion charged. One of them did say he heard the police- tran offer to go over in Virginia and fight ft ort. The defendant dented the charge, and sald that the policeman was continually coming to the engine house, looking for trouble. “He comes there to cause trouble,” said the fireman. “I don't go to the police sta- And if I used profanity, as he says I . why didn’t he arrest me then?” rhe fireman had a witness to corroborate ment, but when Mr. Pugh had made ch the judge imposed a fine of $2. In o he sald he thought the policeman used A Basket of Stones. Norvall Johnson, colored, janitor of the Garrison school, had appeared in court carrying a basket well filled with stones and pieces of brick. He had picked them up in the school rooms and each stone repre- sented a broken pane of glass. “Sam Turner is one of the boys who was in the crowd of stone-throwers,” said the colored janitor, “and he was throwing stones with the other: cae . I didn’t throw no stones,” said 5 “I wasn’t even there at the time.” Where were you?” “At home.” Another witne: school, and he w called located Sam at the fined $3 or nine days. hen Sam cried the best he could and tried to work on the sympathies of the judge, but failed in the attempt. Worse for Liquor. Vagrancy was the charge against a yeung man named Harry Cross, whose wife was uneasy last night because he failed to come home. Policeman Willingham arrested him at Brookland late last night, where he found | him under the Influence of Itquor. “I saw him get off one of the Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home cars,” said the officer, “and he asked me which way to get to Washington ‘The officer told him, but instead of going he remained about there and said he was going to Pittsburg. This is all the proof there was in support of the charge, and the court called for a defense. “I had been drinking,” said Cross, got in_a car to go home. I afier found I was in the wrong car, but I had no idea of going to Pittsburg.” Several persons in court knew the young m nd the court discharged him. ward Sanford, who was in the toils, was glad for once in his life that he was for it was due to his ferts that he kept out of the workhouse today. “This is the first time I've been drunk “and if I don’t rk to work today I'll lose my Job. You had better lose your job than’ spend our morey in whisky. Enter up a fine f $3, Mr. Clerl Just then a little woman, decidedly the men's better half, stepped forward and made sc good a showing that the judge could not resist her plea. The husband was theroupon released. Smull Affairs, A colored man whose name appeared on the records as Levi Crawford came for- ward, and Policeman Auldridge told the court that the name should be Jackson. “No, it shouldn't,” sald the prisoner. “My name is Qualls, and I'm not a va- go f{ admitted that | “I was in front of the engine house,” he | grant. I can prove that I belong to the association of laboring men and I work every day.” The police thought otherwise, but the ™man’s good showing resulted in his ac- quittal. Policeman Pearson had a complaint to make against John Connor, whom he ar- rested on Lincoln avenue Jast night for be- ing drunk and disorderly. A long complaint was lodged against John, and the policeman said that the prisoner told him his wife, who is blind, is Jn the poor house, and he visits a woman in the county. “I was drinking,” admitted Cennor, “but I wasn’t cursing and swearing.” “I'm afraid a drunken man doesn’t re- member much about what he says.’ A fine of $3 was imposed. John Hester, a colored boy, who says he is from Georgia, was sent down for two weeks for begging. Arthur Ritchie and John Sweeney, hill boys on the Eckington road, were in court for riding on a cable car when they were not regular passengers thereon. Ritchie had been locked up all night, and was discharged, but Sweeney, who had been released on collateral, was fined $1. PATTIE WATKINS’ WEDDING. A Colonel of “ Volunteers” Be Married to a Captain. Miss Pattie Watkins, who was formerly stationed in this city as a member of the Salvation Army, and who 1s now colonel commanding the New York and New Jer- sey regiment of Ballington Booth’s Volun- teers, will, in a few weeks, be wedded to Staff Captain Frederick A. Lindsey, until a few years ago one of the most promising young business men of New York, and now in charge of the Volunteers’ trade depart- ment. The wedding 1s expected to take Place in Carnegie Hall on the evening of September 8, and Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth will officiate. Great preparations are being made by the of- ficers and soldiers of the Volunteers for the wedding, as it will be the first event of the kind held under the auspices of the new organizaticn. Quite a romance is connected with the courtship of Staff Captain Lindsey and Col. Watkins. One evening almost three years ago a young man holding a respons- ible position in a big wholesale house was walking up the Bowery. Passing the bar- racks of the Salvation Army he was at- tracted by the sounds that came from the meeting. To gratify his curlosity he en- tered the barracks and took a seat. The enthusiasm of the Salvationists did noc appeal to him, and the notes of their sing ing jarred upon his ears. He had sai there but a short time, however, when the dis- cordant sounds ceased and a little dark- haired woman, with big, soft, dark eyes and a trim figure began the singing of one of those pathetic Army songs that have made so many converts. The young man did not take his eyes from the singer, and he seemed totally oblivious of everything else around him. Night after night he went to the meetings until finally the young woman spoke to him about his soul's salvation. She made little headway at first, bu: before two weeks had come and gone there was great joy in the Row- ery corps over the fact that Staff Captain Pattie Watkins, the corps leader, had made a convert of Frederick A. Lindsey. It was not long after that Lindsey gave up business and Joined the Army. As a eerdition of active service he insisted upon being attached to the Bowery corps. He wss promoted from time to time, and by his business methods enabled Miss Wat- kins to wipe out a debt of $8,000 under which the Bowery corps was struggling. When, last March, Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth left the Salvation Arm Staff Captain Watkins decided to follow her old commanders and Lindsey resigned immediately. to MR. Verdict Rendered in the Eight-Hour Viol m Case, Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, after The Star’s report closed in the case of Contractor William W. Winfree, charged with violating the eight-hour law in con- nection with the work on the Wallach school building, additional witnesses for the government were examined. They included mechanics and laborers, and their evidence was to the effect that they had worked nine hours. Some of them admitted that more men could have been worked on the building. When the prosecution rested its case counsei for “the defendant moved that the court Instruct the jury to return a verdict of net guilty because of insufficient proof, but this moticn the court owerruled, Several witnesses were then examined for the defense. One of them was Mr. Win- free’s bookkeeper, Mr. Arthur Bailey, who informed the Jury that the men were al- lowed extra compensation for working more than eight hours. Capt. Barron, foreman of the work, testi- fied that in order to finish the building by September , in time for the opening of school, it was necessary to work the men more than eight hours. The men employed on the work all expressed a willingness to do the extra work. Inspector Hymes, who represents the building inspector's office at the building, Rave evidence to the effect that had any mor: the work would have been retarded. The defendant in his explanation said he had learned more of the eight-hour law during the trial than he had ever known before. He claimed that he could not have worked any more men cn the building ad- vantageously and had he worked the men cnly eight hours the job could not be com- pleted in time. Because of the short time he had In which to do the work, he consid- ered that an emergency existed, and so he worked the men more than eight hours. Arguments. Counsel fer the deferse argued at length in an attempt to convince the court and jury that there was an “extraordinary emergency” In the case, such as is con- templated by the law. The facts and th- law were dwelt upon by counsel, and Mr. Mullowny, in his argument for the prose- cution, proved an able champion of the friends of the eight-hour law. He told the court and jury that the time had cote when the wovkingmen’s rights were to be respected They are entitled to shorter hours and more pay than was given them years ago, and In this respect Congress had protected their rights by jegislation. He urged that the government had made out a case and was entitled to a verdict at the hands of the jury. Judge Mills, in his charge to the jury, said that the only excuse in this case was to show that an extraordinary emergency existed. He defined the law and explained the dictionary definition of the word “emer- gency,” and at 6 o'clock the case was given io the jury. Three hours later a verdict cf guilty returned, and counsel gave no- tice of a motion for'a new trial. ‘This mo- tion may be argued Saturday. > Not Rendy for Recogaition. ‘The colored Baptist churches of the Dis- trict were called together yesterday for the purpose of recognizing the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church as an independent church. The council was called to order by Rev. A. S. Paiterson, the pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and organized by electing Rev. W. H. Johnson, the pastor of Israel Baptist Church, moderator, and Rev. B. M. Brown clerk: After hearing the history of Mt. Calvary Church the council thought it not wise to recognize them, but advised them to walt for further developments. eae Fioortng, $1.50 per 100 Feet. Kiln-dried, heart, one width, and ail one length. F.Libbey & Co..6th &N.Y.ave,—Advt, Moncy to lend at 5 and 6 rer cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1505 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. ——— Political Information and Statistics. Every one interested in politics can find fullest information upon past political events in The Evening Star Almanac. Ta- bles have been prepared with care, showing the vote by congressional districts in the last congressional election, stite election returns for 1892 and 1894, and the electoral votes from 1789 to 1892, with other valuable statistics. In addition, there is an interest- | ing chapter upon the money of the United | State: 25e. per copy. Luxuriant Hair Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all otkers fail. They cleanse the sealp of irri- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimu- late the hair follicles and destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, and hence suc- ceed when the best physicians and all other reme- dies fail. Sold throughout the world. aulT e men been put at work on the building | | K. of L. | regarding the observance of Labor « LABOR DAY: CONFERENCE Prevarations Being:Made for, the Great Parade, There Will Be Pienty of Music and Harmony W4il Prevail—News From the Unions. The Labor day conference, composed of ecmmittees representing the Central Labor Union and Building Trades Council, met last evening at the hall of the Bricklayers’ Union. The committee on decoration re- perted that they had called on many of the firms doing business along the route of the parade, and in response to the re- quest of the committee all had promised to decorate their places on that day. The matter of music came up for discussion, and the committee from the Musical League reported that the league could furnish frora twenty-five to one hundred pieces of first-class union music for any and all organizations that may want to employ them. The committee also report- ed that there was pending before the Mu- sical League an application for member- ship from the Second Regiment Band, numbering thirty pieces, and that they would be admitted at the next meeting, also that there had been fifty-five addi- tions to the league during the past two weeks. Ansured. Upon hearing the report of the committee the Bricklayers engaged thirty pieces of music for the parade. It was announced that this will be the first parade in the District when the members of all the bends will be affillated with an organized labor union. The conference requested that the Cen- tral Labor Union and Building Trades Council be represented in the parade by their respective officers, and it was agreed that the delegates to the conference would parade with their several organizations. The Barbers’ Union reported that they would have all their men in the parade, and that the shops in which they are em- ployed will close during that part of the dey. Also that those in line would wear a neat uniform. The hod carriers reported that they had decided to parade, and that they would have about 330 men in line. Brewery Workers. The members of the Brewery Workers’ Union, No. 118, held a meeting last even: ing at Arion Hall, with President Harry Yeos in the chatr, and Mr. Henry Heb- berle as secretary. After attending to rcutine business the matter of the beer boycott was brought up and after a full Harmony discussion it was resolved to deny the assertions made at the last meeting. of Gambrinus. embly to the effect that the brewers’ ten. A paper was adopted and ordered sent to National Secretary Kurzenknahe of the National Brewery Workers’ Uaton as a re- ply to his letter stating that the mek the members very Workers’ Unton tn cutting loose from the Knights of Labor was indorsed by the national exccu- tive board, as follows: “We, the undersigned, members of local union of brewery workers, No. 11%, com- ion was an illegal organiza- posed of practioal brewers, hereby deciire or that we have no grievance boycot: against any brewery in. this city, and de- clare. further, that we have nothing to do with the so-called Gambrinus As; their grievance In White Overalls. Painters’ Union, No. 170, met irg, and after voting to parade on Labor day in white overalls and white caps, pass- ed a resolution approving the action of the4 Building Trades Council in demanding that the contracts entered into between the Building Trades Couacil and the brewers be sirictly adhered to. The carpenters’, joiners’ and stair build- rs’ and beer bottle _L. met last evening and confir the action of thyic reapective comm st even- uniting with others in an ex: Marshall Hall and River View. > ‘ Death pf Mr. BR. De Kiepfer. Mr. Benjamin D. Klopfer, who was a printer on the old National Intelligencer and for many years connected with the business office of the Washington Po: died yesterday at his nome, No. 152 F street northeast, in the seventy-first year of his age. He had heen confine? to his bed for 4 year suffering from the complications at- tendant upon a broken hip. He was born in Baltimore, b ad lived here from in- fanc He was well known and widely popular. He is survived by a widow and four children, who are Harry G., Walter H. and Miss Mollie Klopfer and Mrs. J. W. Cook of Hyattsville. The funeral will take ce frm his late residence at 2 p. m. turday. ———— White pine stock, 12 in. wide, $1.75 100 ft. F. Libbey & Co., Gth & N.Y. ave.—Advt. > Mr. Edward H. Droop's New March. Mr. Edward H. Drcop is receiving over- whelming congratulations over his success as a musical composer, which has been newly aitested by the reception given to his new march, “The Pride of the Nation,” which was rendered by the Marine Band a the White House last Saturday and at the Capitol yesterday. The melodious char- acter of the composition and the excellent time of :ts movement make its future and lasting popularity an assurance, and {t will undoubtedly be a favorite on the dancing programs during tie coming winter. Se Family Days at River View. Fridays and Saturdays during the month of August are both family days for the benefit of the children, and on both days the steamer Samuel J. Pentz will make three flying trips to the View, leaving her | wharf at 1¢ am., 2 and 6:45 p.m. on each | day, and returning at 12:15, 5, 8 and 10 p.m., stopping at Alexandria each These trips are designed for the especiai benefit of the children, ard for that reason tickets on the 10 and 2 p.m. trips are placed at 10 cents for the round trip. These tick- ets give the purchaser the privilege of re- maining cver until the last beat, so as to sce the performance of Mlle. Grace and Prof. Smith. The regular weekly trip to Chapel Point wi!l be made by the Randall Saturday, and will be the last one of the season. eee Seashore Excursions via Pennsylva- nin Railsead. On Fridays and Saturdays during June, July and August the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets for 10 and 11 a.m. trains to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City at rate of $5 for the round trip. Good to return until the following Tuesday. —Advertisement. ——— The finest, the Best boards, only $1 per 100 ft. If you want common boards, T5c. per 100 ft. Libbey &Co.) 6th and N. Y. ave. —Advertisement. ay. | THE METROPOLITAN PRESIDENCY. Efforts Made to Induce Mr. to Remain. Ever since Mr. Samuel L. Phillips an- nounced to the board of directors of the | & 84. 134; $5. Metropolitan company his determination | Earle C. Quackenbueh to Gustav H. Kuhn, lots to retire from the presidency of the cor- Porat: ed wi ion on October 15 he has been plead- ith by those interested in it, as well as by many of his business and profes- sional 1 friends, to withdraw his resignation. There has been a unanimous expression of this desire on the part of all the directors, and yesterday Mr. Phillips was again urged to continue with the company as its president. He declined, however, to consider such a course, feeling that he was now entitled to a rest from active hus:ness Ufe, completed as it was by his work in equipping the Metropolitan lines with @ successful system of rapid transit, and placing the corporation on a paying ba- sis. has hope who Mr. Phillips’ decision, — therefore, now been taken as definite’ beyond of change, and the speculation over will be chosen as his successor 1s en- gaging the attention of these prominent in Street railroad circles. ——————— Indorsing Senator Gorman. At the meeting of the Bryan and Sewail Club Brigh of Kent district, Maryland, held at tseat, Tuesday evening, a resolution Was adopted extending to Senator Gorman lation: the ci thre uj ber ni doing Cap An at tw plage. 2 Lieu left < sume E amen gust The ecunt dered been Color: king Nebr: announcing his Bryan and Sewall and cause of free silver. We believe in so doing he has won for dren about her at 2 o'clock and ente and Instructed them. The full Salvation Orchestra sustained the sing: this service. Lieut. Worthington of Washington spoke to a large audience at 3 o'clock. Broadway, which attracted a large assem- evening service in the auditorium, when a vast concourse of people a bled and heard Staff Capt. Cox tell hi on he: morning train for home. K. of P. B nent at Cleveland, | Obie The Columbia and Union Division delega- tions will leav B. & 0. RR. at p.m. August 23, occupying sp throu ecach, arriving at Cieveland 10:30 a.m. morning. For ti eall_on J.C. Yos 715 9th st.; W. G. Lown, 7th st. and Mc oe s Hartig, 1001 h st. 24, geod to return Yith to Bist. Rate, the round trip. . — le of Bicycles s, 1407 G street, will contin: hstanding contrary’ stateme dvt. aes are oks AN White Pine Door: apiece,14In. thick. F.Libbey&Ci —Advertisement. - > THE COURTS. Cour Drew ugt. Drew, res able Yu krante Jack judgm Smith; judgment by de found Threats to 1; aul9-4t “heartfelt gratitude and hearty congratu- is for his brave and patriotic stand in unqualified support of ause in the state of Maryland and ghout the country thousands of votes for the regular democratic ticket, and that in consequence landed in the democratic ranks in Novem- the state will be safely ext.”” The Salvation Army Camp. Correspondence of The Evening Siar. WASHID TON GROVE, August 19, 18.46. Yesterday the men’s corps took the teams and made a tour of the adjacent Villages, where rousing open-air meetings were held, while the women's corps were effective service at the auditorium. t. Hill gathered quite a band of chil- tained ir meeting w: the interesting open- ight on the green, at great meeting of the day was the r missionary tour of Indi: ut. Worthington ald-de-camp | he camp ihis a re- work at the W rks. ign and Mrs. Gale of Baltimore, with children, will leave the camp by a » sold for trains Aug Transfers of Real Estate. Franklin H. Mackey et al. to Abby W. Cross- Phillips | men, Kate C. Pechin, Wm. D. and Wallace F. Crotsman, pert lot 10, sq. 983; $175. Loutse Kuhn to Earle C. Quackenbush, lots 5 and 5 and 6, sq. 184; $10. Walter S. Dade to James P. Dade, lot 91, sq. 1264; $5. James P. Dade to Walter S. Dade, lots 88, 89, 90, sq. 1264; $6. Richard W. Emmons et al Sauer, lot 70, sq. 546; $1, . Charles F. "McCarthy et ux. to Mary C. McCar- thy, part lot 9, sq. 52; $1,000. George H. Nolen to’ Nathan W. Thompson, lots 18 to 18, bik. 18, Effingham place; $6,000. Samnel T. “Smith to Walter R.’ Wilcox, lot &, Dik. 28, Long Meadows; $10. Louis’ D. Wine et al., trustees, to Jeremlah Burrell, lot 26, bik. 23, Columbia Heights: $1,230. Pure Rich Dlood is the baris of good health, and Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. In fact Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggiste,$1. trustees, to Peter G. 80. o Hood's Pills cure nvusea, indigestion, Diliousness, 25 cents. TOEOOCI4A 14404240005 AMUSEMENTS. The Latest March Out Is entithd “RASTAS ON PARADE,” has of the season. Everywhere folks whistling it and) every Hear it on b Columbia Phonograph .919 Pennsylvania Avenue. 20-th 6 t.24 eS eS Grand Opera House. Bpwatin fi abe ee AUGUST 24, ent production of Oztbaika’s beautiful opera, The fol! be maintained throughout t hairs (row A to K, inelusive Orehest (remainder), Lest ra. Kernan’s Ly Every Ey ni Mati: Tues., Thurs. HIGH-CLASS ANTRAL The Leading L 2 Supreme Sensations 2 Neat Week THE WHIPE CROOK CO.” 213. 9t heim) rante anz; alimony and c¢ Manufactu ded rule io s S18 Cir . agt. uit Court No. 1—Judze Cole. Kn Ross ault. —_—— Murder of a Cattleman, body of Paul Rose, Col., cattleman, recently by found buried ado-Nebraska in the poss cf the cattle aska. Weld who was mur- a cattle rustler, in the sand line. a has | near the herd was Cochran rustlers of Colorado an Cochran §s in fail at Greel ng made. His Secetedetectectecte ROYAL BAKING enetetetetetetntte Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength, =Latest United States Government Food Report. We will sell $9, $8, $7, $6 and $5 Trouserings for $ af per Pair, 3 pairs, SIO. Mertz and Mertz, 906 F Street. CFs PEOCPOE DOB EVEISES Sneezing, svi fing! and nagging HAY FEVER and ROSE COLD cana be cured by Booth's “HYOME! haler Outfit, if taken In time. “Cures by Inhalation.” At all druggists, $1.00, or at office. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Extra bottle Hyomel Tnhalant, S0e. Send for free pamph et. prevented ana "Pocket In- R. T. BOOTH, 23 E. 20th st. y. W. S. THOMPSON, 703 15¢h st., Jy18-s,tu&th-28tt Seiling Agent. SELPEEPE OOF ERHEFESES OSE TEOS DV FVD SOO 90900909998 G ( You'll Be Glad You Ordered ‘“antellos” for the wly_ as popular as any photos we make. Only $2 a dozen—and we premise a perfect likeness always. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Buccestor to M. B. BRADY. aul9-164 For our rich, crusty Port will enrich the blood and tone up the syste! bot. Holland Gin, med., 59c.; Claret, 20. Catawba, 25c. bot.: it REDUCED. Under the new law the price of Gas ts you save by using It to cook with. There’ no ft lightened. Every - sensible use Gas Appliance Exchange, AS BILLS considerably lowered. ‘Think of the monoy el so_cheap—besides your labor 1s Woman should We’ re selling Gas Stoves and Gas Ranges at very low prices this month. the Cool Nights and Mornings— 3 only 85e. and _50e. full qt. bot., Tc.; ; Golden Lime Juice, 25c. P. R. WILSON, 934 7th st. n.w. ee Pure Rye W isk} The King of Pills is Beecham's. jy8-dly MEALS AND LEFRESHMENTS Served at All Hours, TALLE D'HOTE DINNER, 5:30 TO 8:30. ONE DOLLAR. BOWLING ALLE! Ss, BILLIARDS AND POOL. MUSIC EVERY EVENING. Jy23-1m vg gOidest BICYCLE PESORT te city. CAPITAL CYCLING PARK 1308 N. ¥ Complimeatary: . reful lghted. ay The Y floor. etent instructors. Music avery evening. 22d and 3 WaRT BRiTrar eyeling craze. streets Mgr. mb5-tf Take F atrect cars. “EXCURSIONS, ETC. Steamer Jane NV TO COLONIAL ON AUGUS leszley, cH, aves Gth st. w HEAP RATE TO IS AND BALIIMORE. 6th st. wharf at 6 pan., instead of 2 on former cards and ‘ills. Tickets and state rooms at ind trip. ne of the Vaudeville World—And |} — EXCURSIONS, ETC. River View. Grand Balloon Ascensions by Prof. J. H. Reynolds, THE AERKEAL WONDER. Positively the Last Appearance of Mile. Grace and Prof. Smith, In their daring act of Coasting the Clute on ag . 8. RANDALL Sole Proprietor. Woman's Darin: JOCTING THE GRUTE OW A CYCLE. Ths Sensational Feat Will Be Repeated At RIVER VIEW BY MADEMOISELLE GRACE AND PROF. SMITH, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 26 ) am QDs August 21,22 and 23, AT 9 PLM. AML. J. PENTZ at 10 a.m. 2 On the 10 a.m. and 2 p.m, trips tickets will be au20-40d 250.120 MILES FOR-~259, Tuesday, Aug. 25. Steamer Samuel J HW leave the iver 3 Alexandria at 10:15 am, i, crabbing and tis! Down the Potomac to Marshall Hall. Gist Steame es 7th st. wharf 2? dally «exc °° Hall, G °° 2:30 p.m. °° tng. leaves Marstiall Mall at 12:45, =e 30 pan. TO INDI oa > ster ay Saturday «oy at Marchal Wall both wa Hatt on n trips e Mall” ean avall trips without extra. charge } ¢ by Prof. Schroeder's Band. DANCING DAY AND EVENING Fare, Round Trip, 25¢ coan tN rt \ be served on airival age on vited. Ma beauty ch Steamer ‘Chas. Macziester’ To Mount Vernon, TOM OF WASHINGT ie 8 iu DAY and THE Anetnding tr fast at 1 $5, $6, $7 Regular rates, ' TARRY Fine MILES, ke the steam weuldrt - ADS 25 CENTS aul9-3t Special Tickets! SOLD For Piney Point Hotel, ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 22D INST., ON THE Steamer Arrowsmith. Will we her wharf at 6 o'clock p.m. Returning on Sunday, arriving at Washin 10:30 o'clock p.m., in time for cal Tickets (Round Trip), $2.5 I Rev. I. F. ALDRIDGE, Manager, n by Juding transportation, meals and room at the hotel, Tickets sold for this trip only WASH, B. WILLIAMS, auld-3t wher of 7th and D sts. nw, Delightful Trips to Salt Water. STEAMER T. V. ARROWSMITH FOR THE PICTURESQUE LOWER POTOMAC. Yeuching at all te popuar watering pi summer resorts. ington Mondays and Wednesd. Washington’ eat! Horns Saturdays, 6 ‘Colton’s, this creek, Washing dations first rooms, etc., apply to @ Pp. Jonas ith st ferry wi The Only DIRECT ROUTE TO Colonial Beach. SUE PALACE STEAMER Jane Moseley. Fastest, safest, largest and most elegantly ap- polnted boat on the Potomac. XCELLENT TABLE D'HOTE MEALS. THE REST CONCERT AND DANCK ML ROUND TRIP, 50c.— CHILDREN, 250. From foot of Gth st. daily (except Mondey), at ® Saturday at 6:30 p.tn. THAT YOUR TICKET ¥. cADS Norfolk & “Washington Steamboat C Every day in th Ik, New N orto 0 p.m,, Ly. 30 po Ft. Monroe 6:30 acm. Norfolk 39 alm. Portsmoutin 8:00 alm | Ar. ¥ Visitors to Chamberlin’s new by : Hiyge and Virginia Beach will tind thi the mést attractive route, frsuring a com- fortable night's rest. Large and luxurious rooms heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric Helte. Dining room service 1s a la carte, and is sup. lied from the that the ‘markets of Washington and. No Fr Ar Ale ape icsson Line Excursions FROM BALTIMCK To Philadelphia @aylig r Wednesdays and Frida: To Philadelphia and return (ten days)... To Philadeiphin end retura by rail: To Cape Ma; (from Philadelphia by pe May and return (ien days). pe May and return (season). . To Atlantic City (from Pulladelphia To Atlantle City aud retura (ten days) To Atlantic City wad return (season). To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Asturs Park, Ocean Grov Branch and return.season (from Philadelphia by rail) To Nev York (fim Phila Ty New York and retur Dally steamers (except Sindaye) fre rf, Light and Prat: strcets, at 5 p.m. Write for de: scriptive pamphlet of the route and the great tish- ing ground, et Betcerton. Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. CLARENCE SHRIVER. Agent, Je16-tt 204 1 Baitimore, “Md. Merchants and [liners’ Trans. Ce. Queen of Summer Trips. Boston by Sea. Providence by Sea. IMORE to Boston every TUES- Y SUNDAY, + Be -TIMOKE to Pro ce every MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 p.m. For summer tour books and further informatio | adcress C. KR. GILLINGHAM, Agent, Long Dock, Baltimore, Nd. H.R. HOWSER, 619 Penna. ave., Wash., D. @ 3. G@ WHITNEY, W. P. TURN ‘Traffic Manager, Gen. Tass. Agent. Tickets on sale a Penneylvania avenues vania avend t Wth street and New York board steamers, where time tat can also be bad. Ans other information desired will be far- nished on application to the undersigned at the company’s wharf, foot of 7th st... Wash- = ington. D.C Telephone 70, $s18-404 "JNO. CALLATIAN, General Manager. . on . Map, etc, Sait Water Trips to Chesa- peake Bay. U. S. Mail Steamer Sue. All Accommodations Strictly Fi Class. The steamer Sue will leave oth et. wharf every ATURDAY, at 5 pan. for Piney nt, - oe Island, oint Lockout and the Sumtwer wtorts «pn and ir the Chesapeake bay. Fishing, crabbing z i Returning, leaves Piney Point every Sunday at 3:30 p.m., arriving in Washington at 11:30 p.m. decidedly the best trip out of Washing- raciting at Pines Point about 12 o'clock Raine. Dight, aud returning to Washington 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. Thus dispersing with ex- pase of state roons, aan Fare, Round Trip, $1.50. STEPHENSON & RRO, 910 ave. nw. Telephone 745. 7th st. wharf. my26-2m,39