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LOCAL MEN1TIONThe Wfmebw.
Posueasr To. .P. mTUnRaaT.For the Dbstrtt of Columb Maryland an
Tirgii. ahewee eor tonight; bir Thurday; cooler: fresh ly winds.
cOmos or TM WAE. .
Teaspersture ae -ablim of Watse al I*.m.: Great Falls, ltmeatr, 77;c--11,36. Ileovving reserveir, temperatase, 11CowAllies asAGO&mo e
'
: condition alnoth s==stie , ibuig ssroirUmpsare8- eenation at tadmut gahorse US: e~uene~gate horse. 96.
igh water. I Leo water.1 am. )-a p.m.I a.m. S s p.m
NO On who has an isa natas wilnet h ~eeth. MEst's D tiie i tbest d frire on the market. 3k. everywhere.__
Ew er Parnem forTrssin the city&t Gn,Uas, ofT Pnmsylvania aven. V.
-0. XuAnM'e Liqeur (imporeLd.)
CesWoen N=mUR and Save youreyesight.lo baofe Truss in the eityat Gexa'sM Pousnatwni vaa. I. w.
BA29 3On FaLL 1892.nse Lime New Derby* in all the best hae
#2 1o4. B.C.,Lws e 1121 New Yora's.
BSwna Su.as.In eadsta An uch is our-*50c. FaiNeakwear. Ac Sox, One Price,
Cur. 7th and D.
ftU uem=t Uca Caa. 235 G t.~nw.------
Fesatam boosm. 8Molnery and Office Supg ge to RMasM A ft". 421 11th et.
Aamnms amm Guaaamu.-Silver Fillings,isemba; Pistb== 01. Very best Teeth. 08.
U. & Drwraz. AssocuArsox. 7th and D.
Gums. Guns, Ammunition. 1206 Pa. are. n.w
Wasrverow Gas LzonT ComPANy's CoEE.The bet and cheapest Fuel in the District.Use this and eensthe dangers of other so.
aled smmer Full supply on hand.Immediate deliveries. Also bet grades of Coaland Wood. Bottm prices and best qualities
Jo-ssow EmoTnxas,xefinive Agents for this Coke.
Oaausw Cnanrem by the Eimrn. CamrISeone. r1-as Mmas. ave. n.w., are made moth-proof free of charge. Telephone 425-:.
CaNvaS COre. #1; Cots, with Mattress andPilow. $1.0; Woven Wire Cots. 01.75; AntiqueFinh Nd Boom Sutte.from $13. 8.L Baow,a Sow. 20th st.and Pa. are. n. w.
Lzouiirseanls.lectric Bells. J.H.Kraa.no.
Dormsi Ga Biasumnr. 8c.. $1. 11.25.14White Blankets, $1.25. 01.50, 02; 9-4 Sheeting,2c.; 10-4 do.. 2-c. New line Ingrain and Tap-aenry Carpets. Table Linen. Napkin* andTowels. JobassoN, Gazaa & Co.. :3 Pa. ave.a.m.
Ber qugar-cured Haia. 1e.: Shoulders. 9e.:Breses, l1e.: Bound Stenk. 8c.. Sirloin, 0e.Potter Rose. 12e.; Bept Flour. this week,0&25, at J. T. D. Przas' three stores.
ELarrusc Light Wiring, Fans, Meters. J. H.
CITY AND DISTRICThUgES3rlts To"416T.
Ahznrans Ormu Hoesm.-"The Bottom olas a."UamuW BumTm T -IntMe ,ine Robei
In A Berome in Nags."KacLcs Twzan.-Turner's En-
'a at-raeGVG TIremmb= -15hstMet andshise
ECC21 TOMOUROW.
' mm, - a P s, 9:S a.m.. I:4
aealster and2110= SpAa aW&Ae. ad "S y. m.
. aad O. ettism
10 sa.,
PlsIfy, 7:Saam
.K EhaIsid GarUanstems, gU pm.
amm~a. -a.in a 1142Mh ,streelARksAB a ttdrsame yeabw and was tawhs t home.Chanen Pwn, a bey of Nor~west Wash-gtesm s a the -ouerate as lsh street an<me~sn0avin uea et eveningand cut hiand w . He sa taken to Emergmc]Tm mMa Joh J. Lighafoot, a boy lirAng aIMS Mth she"e northwest, was knocked dowi
b hrase ad wgem driven by R. Phillips anc=tyajwd at the corner at th and Ridestet orthwest.Tas morning about 6 o'clock a Ar tool
!tM in Ridge street aley northwest in somshouses owned by JerM-iah Lynch anc
John Barry and about UW dasmage was dosuthem and the stable of James Rochedamaed ithe extent of 014.
-us Stunday afternoon Officer Healy found iithe ehimE ey of bis hamne. 495 (. streeqmouthwesta carrner pieon which had bees there at heasiGeedays. 1t is marked '70, S. N. T., Se,"
Toe Eateetat. tahe Vlettsrs.At the last meeting of St. Aloys.ias' Branch o'
Cathyli Kmights the matter of showing propeieoerteey to the mesmbers of the order who mnatant Washington during the 0. A. B. encamp.manet sa under comneidrntion and it was decaded that the branch would do its utmsost iscmake the occin,,n as plemesat as poassiOtoth's mlr.g brethren. For this puroethe follow-ing commite. wae appointed. r. Joseph A.WEdd. John Harraagton, John Elbert. Andre,Sitesson, John J. Fuller, Edward Purcell. Ben.dieti Roth, Joseph A. Sanker and William F.
Gave a Wertesa Cheek.Henry Meser, a Swiss. was arrested by De.
teetime Mattingly yesterday on a warrant charg-ing false pretenses and he was locked up for ahearing. It a charged that on Saturday, the25t instant. he, gave Mr. J. Spliedt, a railron'ticket broker, a check on Woods A Co. for *3which proved to be worthless, and when hisattenitos was called to the fact by letter hepaad no attention to the matter.
Thse Castle Market.At the cattle amarket. U'nion stock yards 'Ben.
rnng . yeeterday 149 cattle were on the markesand suld a ful'owa.: Best sold from 4c.to4.per pound: good. froam 3%e. to 5%c. per poundsdirnm. fromn Se. to 3%c. per poud; common
boen 2c. to 24%e. per pound. Nio prime catth.on the marhes. Fire hundred and seventy-fos:sheep ad lambs up and sold as follow.: Olcsheep sold from 3e'. to 4%c. pese pound; lambifroam 53ic. to tie. per pound. Cows with caluesaid freem 013 to 4each, bease of the marhet, fair.
Ta nheet for Pres..Tomorrow mo-ming at 11 o'clock a detach
inset et about tirty-Owe Ntational Gjuardenesempeiing the brigade, reginnentll enginee.ad sixth hattalion ribe teams, will leave themass....e ad Potomac elsation for 14.. (irsN. 3. The detachment wDi be absent untiSeday, Mepteesber 11. Teams from the Sr.and essead regiments, the sth battalios sneeagssr corpa will compete in the NeiJesey intesate match for the trophy now betsby the bsa regmmest D. C. N G The bragadtteam wtB thoot ser the Dittlson and &tcgte trophy at the Nationai Amoced
AB at Da bug,s. the (aegn=hs 3. ad Cmiseat.95 am.. 1:5 p.m., d25 pm; s
as iPm,1 p.m., 3:16p.m. 01 smeFam,, Naassesa Gee.. at Ba: Eme.-sw eesaes et aluetnme n
dsedy. One h-edaata Im~a. 0.4= at 5-is am., :ee p...amdipym , rsad 4-Amt
Kan d G@ta at Ost am., iSpem.daam p~ma p..
MEU
M e ''mm um -anA BOB 2m am in so l & e 11100
"Theew imscsse in e amber of adduring the pad weak am ta of to pnaooiweak is not owiNg to tagreaeneet amy peve w di-olo, butmay maw be atemad Ihe0stimmed hW temp sme e asmphase," sas" Ow rtat umib INmEW for bls wee. "Of 11e 1b did4wee abirem gdrw ya" age asN we pealeo v rs~m eM. Thmvea base ams.. of emas eteeat , eito as per ens and at dirrhmal eemplainegual to U par smt. Bt thea deasts frediphaerh. ot an ae esIngim dis. tadeste a notable absece of this ehs of mslaieThe ow fhtml esar et typeid fewerarnwhat below the avemige at ti mas ef Ayear. 'e cntinued influenee of Se i'gbefis to be senI& the gve deaths frm siesbedieasse and In the sae mmmler ot kiney diorders, the moat of whiel wee of a ebramcharacter."Much is being mentiomed In the press7in it
gard to the advance of the Amte cholera wasward from Europe. As Yet no sign atisrece has been reported by the faculty. rattention is given by the authorities at NeYork and other sesacoast aitiee to the physicicondition of emigrants and emigrant-earryinskipq, with a view to the prompt arrest of thdread invader. But it should be rememberethat the great cholera epideni of 1832 caminto the United States by way of Quebec ICanada, and that of 136 came into the westerstates through the city of New Orleana. Iwhatever way it may appear at tnis juncturemay be safely assumed that this tise=se, whielis especially born of filth and iIthy habits cliving in closely packed teement houses, camover prevail to any alarming extent in a citso clean and thoroughly ventilated as this."The report shows:Number- of deaths. 133-white, 88; color
50. Death rate per 1.00 per annum-white. 2.6; eolored. 30.6. Total population, 36.4Forty-seven were under Ave years of age, 2were under one year old and 26 over sixlvears. Twentv-tro of the deaths occurred i
public. institutiorAdeaths my classe.were as follows:
Zymotic, 32; constitutional, ; -local, 51; d4velopumental, 12: violence, 8.The principal causes of death were: Dipt
tberia, 3: consumption. 18; dmarrheal,20; t3phoid fever, 4; malarial fever, 3;' pneumonia4; bronchitis. 1; kidney disease., 5; mensgitis. 4: cancers, 4.
Births reported: 36 white males, 28 w1difemales: 24 colored males. 19 colored female.Marriages reported: 21 white. 3 colored. -*tigbirths reported: 2 white, 7 colored.
TOURNAMENT AT RIVER VIEKW.
Good Ridlag by Many Porfessionalaad Aasptear Knights-The Coronation Sall.
The annual River View tournament -occurreyesterday. It was a great event in pointcsport and attendance. Maryland, Virginia anthe District of Columbia shook hands. Thknighthood of Prince George's county turnecut in full force and fiom ing feathers, whilFairfax and Charles sent their quota. WakIington and Alexandria were there. Bannerbunting and chivalric devices were everywherdisplayed. Along the track were turnouts <
many distinguished Maryland families, the Haltons. Heiskells. Hurtta. Thommes, ParkernMiddletona, Hunis. Millers, Bryans, Rochofordis, Pyles, Bell3, Kerbys. Crosiers, StowUnderwoctdq, I anhams, Magruders, HoxenEdelens and Steeds. Seated in the granstand, in addition to the tourney functionariewere Dr. P. It. Edelen. Dr. Joseph M. ParkeMr. and Mrs. Sothern Bryan, Miss Nellie BrysaMiss Katie Bryan, Sheriff Middleton, ex-liheriBell. Mrs. Magruder. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse IEdelen, Miss Emilie Woodward, Miss FlorencCrosier, Miss Estelle Bandall, Miss Lizzie Razdall, Mine May Ilarlow. Miss M31ad ManniniMiss Melvina Pyles. Mr. C. ShLer, Col. loMiller, Mr. J. H. Kerby, Mr. Nicholas Mileand Mr. Charles F. Cox.The knights entered in the lists were: Pr(
fessional8- James bryan. &rylatnd Boy: J. IKent, Knight of Montgomerv; Wm. Undeiwood. Accokeek: A. M. Sullivan, Maud 8Joseph Harris. Little Daisy: L. D. Love. FaiView: H. E. Keider. Red Spider: George IDent, Out of Luck: John W. Lynch. HermatA. B. Bryan. rotumac; J. W. Owens, PrincGore; W. P. Bryinn. Bryan's Hall: J. W. Paiker. Lone Star. Anateuro-Gwinn GardinelRiver View: Augusitua Smith. Accokeek BoyPhilip Edelen. Red Head Boy; Tilden EdeleiWhite Plamns; James E. Stoneatreet. Samuel JPentz; H. Dent. Rosburg; B. E. Dement. Courtry Eoy: J. Queen, Mar'land: W. E. Mille1Enrrattsville; J. L. Bryan. Huck Firm; W. IThomas. Mount Pleasant: lInchard Edelen Pitomac; J. E. Lynch, Little Daisy, and 1. VAndrews. Saint Jo.eph.At 3 o'clock the kinhte were marshaled b
.Chief Marshal T. M. I tderwood: aids, ArthuB. buit. H. U. McKim and A. Kerbv; heraktErnest Brcoks and Jnlin H. C. Marshall. TI
dges were J. W. F. Hatton. J. M. KendrielH . Stow, J. Bier and J. R. Edlin. Mr. J
M. Kendrick. mw.ter-at-arms. introduced Mi1. Harry 1h4Lnnon in a brief complimentarasores. Mr. Shannon bhowed his experiencas a public speaker by his bold and Buent matner and earnest method. Among other thinghe said that chivalry was not a memory; tIheroes were not all sepulchered in history andid not live solely in the romance; that humatogrealnees was not all told in epitapl's: that gamtry thrived as vigorously in the nobility <nature as in that of birth: that title ware nAdescriptive of greatness; that courage was nimesured by uniforms and that knightlinewas not a question of attire and accoutermentHe drew a parallel between medieval and modern chivalry to the advantage of the lattei
I.He bad the undivided attention of the throniTheorontionball was hel in the pavilioat9o'cock Intheprofessional clas. Knigi
of Fair View crowned Miss Nellie E. Brynqneen of love and beauty, Knight of Red 8pkkicrowned Mise Katie Bryan Aret maid of honoiKnight of Little Daiey conferred the seconhonor on Mis Minnie Mualer and Knight Otof Luck crowned Miss Beseie Gardiner this
In the a=matur clase Knight Accheek Boy histdered the title of sovereignty on Mis. LiiiUnderwood. Knight of Potomac enwreatheMis Annie Edelen firet maid. Knight of SairIJoseph erowned Miss Annie Cuaick second malland Knight of Sarrattaville made Mis. 8StlBoei third maid.Mr. Richard E. Brandt. who was to make I
coronation address, did not appear, and Masteiat-Arms Kendrick eloquenitly Ailed the bill.
Arrseted for Embesaleent.Last evening a young man named Alfred
Marks was arrested on a magistrate'. warrarcharging him with embealemnent of O80. TIwarrant was sworn out by the Rev. Thoini(oke Cai rter, one of the editors of the Netsoa<Menthoest. The arreet was made by thIoficers of the second precinct and the younman was soon afterward released on @500 ballThe case was led betare Judge Mills In tlPolice Court thin morning and was continueuntil tomo~rrow.Marks was employed on the paper as an ac
*vertising solicitor. An such, eays Dr. Carthe was .not a succeas. It is alleged that whilin the employ of the proprietors of the paper-Rev. Dr. Garter and Rev. J. H. Corey-bturned in an advertisiement of an inveetme,company and said that the camapany heagrpeed to pay @250 for two half-swirseriona. The advertisement appeared intiissue of May 12. Shortly after that dalMr. Marks. It is charged, reported thethe firm had changed hands and left the citand heathought the irm would not be able Icollect the money. For that reason the acvertsement did not appear the second timuMarks left the pap~er about Jane 1, and lat4IDr'. Carter learned! that the ceompany was stides business at t'aeir old-stead en 43% streeandm t the defendant, Marks, had reeiveIMr. Carter said that becanse of other anuped irregularislas he had found It necesartobeing the case to court.
Trsough atiesside to Laveny (Oaverna.Fraday. September 2.3R and 0. trains at 8:4Vam. 83.5 round trip. ineaixh"T ame".I
the caverna. Six hams at Luray. Parler ear.-Adtt.leapstnt Psepe Ile.
lalmr & Sm wieelso temeem aftalnmea at 4 e'eleek, em thesas a vaheabsemidause ad mliBer, hewn as IgenwMill ast. Thi is pre=meame the mest yaheble water poer em Beck eveek. TW mam~see a rare chaee far a valimbletas4 ecudvertseert.-A mt.I'
. aNaa
B AW
wee Aven en 3N m.0 0& dMN se a number et bee wei toa91hmsed FokehTn&suedeetaebalettinss and Jasebbae e d:sstreeds aam1 at,wa fem he ,BweDela, W=. 1186sWO, John own"
k- Artw Neoeer, damed No em UWMIaeeam vfig shee. e wasum ek Idhedaiod tiacdd by Dr. Est, who %=
t ebem asastd Ia eIts 60matr esat t his home Dr. IberN
edi eseday Mr. Nna 9-esatnva ateof the be^m. R bi.ee and DaV
- wefe tahim to the tali.. by Owgt. DuhgemhuL O'enig-
FORN 13ANELIN'S SUIEDU.
as Theugt me Wte was Tised at lmI ~and aRung tnefJohn Franklin, a tabiler who lived at No. 14
H steeI mortheast, comumited suicide yesteday afternoon by hmging hiaself from a sshook serewed in the eiling of the rear secoac
t story rosom. The cause o his act was an inagination on his part that his wife was tired <
I him. The deemsed had two tailoring anscouring establishments, one at his residencand the other on 7th street northeast. His wifhad charge of the latter place.
Last evening when Mrs. Franklin returnein home she noticed something strange in the get
eral appearance of things about the house. Tbdoors and windows were all fastened, and whoshe entered the front door she saw nothing cher husband. As repeated calls for him faileto eeit a response she beceme uneasy and woin search of Policeman Flynn. That ofteemarched the house and found the deed body cthe man suspended from the ceiling by a piecof cord. Before committing ' the rash acFranklin had taken a bath and put on his goo
9 clothes. so as to be ready for burial. Tie bodwas out down by the officer. A letter left bthe unfortunate man, written in Germamreads:My Dear Brother-in-law Kurtz and Brothe
Andrew: It is time for me to die and leavthis world. All I ask is a good funeral. I d,not suit my wife any longer. therefore she wilno longer be bothered with me in this life. Along as I had money all was right, but nowhave no money all is wrong. Notify Herr Richs soon as you And me dead. His address iNo.'1712 7th street northwest. Farewell to all
Joan Famixx.x.On the other side of the paper was written:What property I have sell. although it is bu
little. Keep the proceeds to remember me byMy wife can sell it and have the money.The affair completely prostrated Mrs. Franklin.Coroner Patterson was notified, and after ir
vestigating the affair decided that an inquewwas nnnecessary and gave a certificate of deat]
f in accordance with the facts.
AMUSEMENTS..Tux Horsz oe -ru MARSH" will have it
0 initial performance at Albaugh's (and Oper- House nert week. commencing Monday. September 5. This play was dramatized froi
Florence Warden's novel of the same name bMr. Mervyn Dallas in England. where it hadf long run of 1,2'I consecutive nights and 2-matinees. Mr. Dallas presents a faseinatinSportrayal of the master robber. Gea-d Ragno,alias Jim W*oodface. The play is in four actand briefly sketched. The plt is the numaskiniof Jim Woodfaee, a burglar, who after beinjforced to By from America carries on his tradin England under the disguise of a countrmagistrate with a place of his own. "The Alders," the house on the marsh. The play hamany melodramatic situations. and the opportunity for scenic effects is fully improvedMr. Dallas will be supported by a'strong comny that have a good reputation. ihere wilmatinees Wedresday and Naturday."Pzcx's BAD Boy." --leek w Bad Boy" wil
be the attraction at Harris' Theater the comiur week. When the humorist of a Milwaukepaper began the weekly chronicle of the doingof a young American with JUst a little murthan the average capacity of his kind for thinvention of fun. there could have been nthought that the writer wias laying the foundsr tion of a broad farce, but as the hiatory grew iwas seen to embrace material adapted for stause, and to that it came several years ago.is really an ingeniously manufactured bit cdrolery. and no one can Pit it through withoua keenenjoyment of it'uludicrousness. The I1(Loy. hia father, Major Isaac Pt k; Mis.v Minsie, his sweetheart.and schultithe grocerymatcosuffered with the Major, are actual pereorialities to very many thousands of readers of thchronicles and spectators of the plar. MasteFrank Egan as the Ioy, T. F. Callihan as tb
7 Policeman. C. E. White as the Major, and lasibut by no means least. Fred Wenzel as Schatjthe groceryman. all serve to render the comedr with lifeand vivacity. An abundance of musicar and specialty features by all the members of thcompany relieve any chance there might otheswi~e be of monotony.Fzar.D AIN HANoN's DaAwsio CAnns.-The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum next weewill be "Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards,a new venture, but recently launched by thwell-known musical artists. The comvany Isid to be made up of talented artist.whose act'bear the mark of originality and bid fair tprove one of the strongest variety attractionshelds and Hanson are favorite cards with whotm the patrons of variety entertainment* are quitfamiliar. Mile. Charcot, whose mesmeric powers have startled London and Paris. is the primcipal feature. Jules Keller. who performs wonderful feats without the aid of pedal appendages, is billed as the phenomenon. Amon;other cards are Cunningham and Grant, A~Reeves.Madge Heath. Collins and Welch, E
-dora. Witlliam Mitchell and (laudie Lorrali'Barron and Forrest and Long and tiharp.
aa ALONG THE WHARVES.r-
-, Three-mast schooner Elizabeth A. Balzleyhi Capt. Townsend, has arrived at Baltimore.
*Schooner Ocean Bird is at Baltimore.Behooner Maid of the Mist is at Baltimor,with railroad ties.
a Schooner Black Swann is at Baltimore.hi Sehooner Mayor P'ickands sailed from Pot
itln on the 29th inst. for the Penobecotload ice for Washington.
a Four-mast schooner Frank E. Souther Is smas from Baltimore for Boston.
C Schooner Calumset Club of Baltimore is 1ightSchooner Edward Daiger.Capt. Laird, Is pre
paring to discharge.Schooner Hattie M. Bird is light.The four-master Maria 0. Teel of Boston wi)
.begin to discharge this evening or tomorrow.*t Schooner D. B. Steelman of Baltimore is i
the hands of the stevedores.Schooner Day, Baltimore, Capt. Fogg, Ie sbout out.
e DIsagreeable Dust.To the Editor of The Eventng star:.With your kind permission I would like to 'a
e a word regarding the condition of 14th stres
and Maryland avenue southwest. This Is at thi-entrance of Long bridge, Washington's maioutlet into Virginia, and formerly a pleaa
e 'and beautiful strolling ground, where citizen,
- Iwith their wives and daughters, would spend a
a hour in the evening viewing the Potomac
t Ibeautiful scenery, but now we find here in thi
I once beautiful place a pool of dust, for we ca:
- call it nothing else, ,o thick that one ca
5 scarcely breathe awhen he appraches it. Thi
e place is a disgrace to Washi'gon city. Ne
t only pedestrians, bat passengers on the pasain
I' tram. catch the dust should they have the cm
' windows open (which Is generally the caso s
- this seaaon). I. myself, have heard them coni' li fihntheyarrive at the 6th streer deo.Terailway company in grading fohi their new freight yard, were 'tine cause of thi
Asaiofstwh n teWetts
The important announcement is made theDeer Park will remanpn until Octoberand Oakland until September 22, thus afordz
~~y~eantyto and September, the mow5 ot,the Alleghenis.= Th
o luatoa f of the mountains ls then I2- Is atumnal wilowers abound ass
andAhareAl vestibuled liatrans f temlime ad Ohibetep th estand the west stop s
both reset. Pulimaa parler er sleepiug emse seDeB rain.--Adb. ,-. A Gaza Warng A? flag.3ha.--lgsda
bs=akssersgather
eno tan emsa ... SI~a.~
L ~mm..m ad
bS 2. Mikskremesem0sK'Ia aees.
1 umme 1s seasisomm ae
le be ae , Dr. *gem^,yB rmNfa yto ee ,0a.tw
vmesafte ht, tuatmed ofaJoensa.I I I wafd 0m oammy 7eis teaparmis a e-Aese, whe eiagp, alter wheb Er. A. .
a ew1y, eingstpldo fr Iari andItempeosaet rebOm, -nlw at hegi, faWk
1 .1 fa. berem itses ta rm iesof0whieh ftaaew as tra d mousede a a
g isw thfdmet ren Th arewy etthetw ytheree taet a bue Awse,Nyastatee trkiag dewn hein a
sisant, Damnut, jasteaheieasbeginmingtekthe mneenof the law, e1b T ai, as a
ded , i a bri f iddes Ca
anella preminrs workae th empr.
Mr Amdgationlmreidgvinebnd of thee
ontinof dt frin te afterthemgat-iney Mrs. Gill aer nd ther ladies is-veetinag the pledge takers with able ribbs
I tWebnts meeting on evening, under
themanagement of the W . T. U., wea ad-mdresed by Mrs. Marn. Willitas. Chambers
and Foxwell, all prminent workers in temper-anee reform.An t ton meeting in rebuke of the re-
- moval of uot fromn the prosecuting attor-
Sney's ofee will be held at the tent thieS(edea) evening.aThe test management will give a literary and
musical entertainment under the canvas onThursday evening of this week, and next week
rwill remove to a vacant lot on the orner of 5th
and 0 streets northwest.
Washington Lodge of Good Templar. had a
Spleasant meeting in Clabaugh Hall Mondayevening. Three young men w had taken the
aPledge at the tent Sunday evening were initi-ated, Pat Chief Templar S. W. Ru ell presid-
.ing. Mr. B. R. Mortimer was elected chieftempar to ala vacancy.
WILD PITCBfING AND ERBOR5.
The Waehingtaae Drip Antrer Gaeme s
thtevem b St. Louis.
The Washingtona hit hard enough to win two
games yesterda,' but the box was fatally weak
and men sent to Brat on 6alls brought in theirscores. Under the rules these runs are notearned and, therefore, do not appear in thescore chargeable to the pitcher. The playerswho are charged with six error. are conse-quently blamed for the ten unearned runs ofthe twelve made by St. Louis. The local play-era have suffered more or less all this seasonfrom poor work in the box, which the tabulatedscore has failed to reveal. The Washingtons,too, made more than their fair share of theerrors yesterday. Six is too many. As to theruns-- this is how Washington was beaten.Caruthers first on balls and took third on
Brodie's hit past Richardson, ltadford muling-the throw to catch himt.k Carnthers and Brodie scored on Gleason'ssingle. Two runs.Crooko reached first on Abbey's fumble, stole
second and scored on a wild pitch. Glasscockbunted tafely, stole second and scored on Car-roll's sacrifice. Two runs.Buckley reached first on forcing Camp at
second.Briggs took first on Radford's fumble.Glasscock was given first on balls.Carroll forced Glasscock at second and Buck-
lev scored.Caruthers took first on balls and Brigge
scored on Brodie's bunt.Gleason was given base on balls and Carroll
was forced in.Moriarity singled and Caruthers and Brodie
scored Five runs.Singles by Carroll and Brodie and Dowd's
wild throw and good base stealing gave St.Louis three runs and the game in the ninth.Meekin was in the box for Washington whenthe game opened. but was so wild that Abbeywas substituted. The young collegian fromVermont was even worse. Gleason pitched forSt. Louis. The Score:St. Louis........0 2 0 0 2 05 08--12Washington.....0 1 2 0 5 0 0 0 1- 9r Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Washington.1.IHome runs-Richardson and Dufee. Stolenbases-Crook, Glasacock, Carroll (8),Moriarity,.ioy and Richardson. Double play-Gleason,Buckley and Caruthers. First base on ball*-Off Gleason, 3; off Abbey. 4; off Meekin, 4.Struck out-By Gleason.6; by Abbey, 2. Passedball+-McGuire. 2. Wild pitches-Abbey, 1;Gleason. 1. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 min-utes. Umpirt-Mr. McQuaid.
It was Terry against Rusie at Pittsburg yes-terday and the pitcher the Washington man-
I agement could have had proved to be superior.Both gave the same number of bases on bals,but Pittsburg was luckier in making hits withthe men on bases. New York made five hitsand Pittsburg four. Errors were four each.
L Pittsburg....... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 x-3'New York...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 1. Stolen bases-Donovan (2), Smith, Mack and Doyle. Doubleplal-Rusie. Boyle and D. Lyons. First baseon balls-By Terry, 8; by Baie, 8. Struckout-By Terry, 4; by Husie, 2. Time of game-1 hour and 56 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Gaf-nev.the Brooklyns made only two errors at Louis-
ville yesterday while the Colonels made six, but-Brooklyns' were costly, letting in four runs.-Stein pitched for Ward's Wonders and Sandersfor Pfefer's men.Louisville.....- 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 8 x- 7Brooklyn...00 0 20 40 00-6Earned runs--Louisville. 1; Brooklyn, 2.
Two-base hits-Weaver and Daly. Three-basehit-Daly Stolen bases--Brown, Taylor, Wea-ver, Ward (2)h O'Brien and Kinslow. Doubleplay-dennings, Pfefer and Whistier. Firstibase on ballsOf Sanders, 1; off SteIn, 4.Struck out-By Sanders, 2; by Stein 2.Time of game-i hour and 00 minutes. iT.-pire-Mr. Snyder.Twice yesterday at Chicago the Phillies had a
man on third with no one out, but the Coltswere wary and kept the runs from comning in.
- Hutchinson pitched and kept the Phillise hitsy down to ix. Weyhing Was In the box and was
hit for eight. The Colts made 5 errors and Philt adelphia 2.
Philadelphia.... 0 0 2 0 0 010-8. Chicago ........0 0 100 1 04 x-6
Earned runs--(Chi-ago. 4; Phil.alphia, 1.Two-base hits--Anson and Dashlen. Three-basehits-Weyhing, Delehanty nad Connor. Home
I run-Ryan. Stolen bass-yan and Decker.First base on balis-Off Hutchinson. 4; of
I Weyhing, 5. Struck out-By Hutchineon, 6;by Weyhing, 8. Wild pitch-Weyhing. Timeof gamne---1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire--Mr. Emsalie.
Pitcher Dwyer of Cincinnati scattered theBostone' hits yesterday, and the Red Legs won.Staley was batted hard. The Baelding was al-most perfect, each side making onlyv one hit.Earned runs-Cincinnati. 8. Two-base hit.--
SLong and Dufty. Three-base hit--Comtisker.Stolen haaesHolliday, Smith, Dwver, Dutfy
1 and Nash. Double play -Nash, Qinn and
Tucker, F"irst base on balls-By Staley, 5. Hit,by pitched ball -Bly Staley, 1. Struck~ out-ByStaley. 1. Passed bails -Kelly, 2. Time ofgame- -I hour and 45 minutes. UmpireMr.Burns.
STANDING or TEn cLUas.
t
C thebaad the eld
Hbas be~n sadl neded
Richardson playd aorehit,game yestea a
home run.I. It possible that the nine hae stek aothe,
ba ek?
a homer sm'!nia y.eNdyona hWeed continues to eot Ume iagles er~
Cncimati. Na e s arm by the leastmanagemest withot.a bia i a leage pams.
UsMatt to ech S..s.e..s 1Ines-ehat. selb af Phelina Mmleswtm Esse & Os nut, hM I
satesteim, Jr., a motio ge 'lid by M
am 4W As Vom... nma.
I dq - AxmmWNWI = 10
fmtoa "menea.7 4 e in4afema- .ys e she
Aee-- - m jondasaiow a"
asestieem - sso"h Ni. bases 3a he ma -.s
tose emere seug4 byss ... 3.r . Valeoft, whV6 eimm oep il
mPsseWies.w haeig
-I tws a nss O7e -es -m
oeyntnsseee eg -. tdMetr.doy Mr.21 m Dinka, saed GO&.
mm ne fohIas ehIby Ros t. . a y
end h s Weisk hIs having g spit
poAtmed two 1a 11. hchte In, m, ho-
VVer eVV Set 80060densa aSO OMNI ess ids
~5~5~~XmerJ..t7
Mr.hm I. Prehey is ema apia.1We pamee for Iermses was topedy fe by
1he brishlayer _hI _ ,rgAt 8t. Anne's rasboas Chunkh Temisybe,
rssme was mid A c eroem sr thethaaeofCiitygaD.ea, etKr. Amon W. eaUm of St. ehse
Ed. A large ==s-e of Kmp drelagves
Were profen Interment was a mely ReadSupery. N ote---r
ANAC08TIA.
Mr. Joseph A. Psaok of Jeferon stee is
sek from AtlantieCity.
Mr. John . Steao of St. Elizabeth has re-ourned fros York, ., and is spending the
widue of his Vacation at his hoSie in Ptsad-may, ed.Superintendent Newton of the Anseoti ran--aed in aensiderab im today.Miss Myra oho of Wyoming is the gasMrs. ASden of the county.Col. I . ptowe of Suitland, d., returned
nera ornn from New York city. Herouhtp for the new grange biding to
Be erected at Sultland.
Miss Rom Grimes has returned fro her va-lation spent at Oxon, Md.Mr. Nerbert F. L. Allen has returned.The last rally of Bethlehem Baptist ChurchBted a round sum.Car No. I of the M street branch of the Ana-
Mas. railroad was in colision westerday with a
wagon. Some dawmage to the War.iome tment is experienced at the
reo engine cheme.Rs. Dr. P rok of Hillsdale is quiteill.
BROOK LAND.
Miss Emily, Mi Agnes, Mr. John D. Brooks
nd Min M. Burr, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Boyd Brooks, have arrived in Brookland fromisaybank, Va.
Misn Lillie Schwier i'home again from Bld
ragle Blutk.
Mrs. . Williamson and family will removetotashington this week. Mr. . W. Wiloianwill for the pasent remain in Brookland.Mrs. Paxton, Misn Ann and Master -Ernest
Paxton expot to remove to Washington in a
hort time.Mrs. Bentley his returned from Ohio and is
pith her daughter,Mrs. Fred Weeks, on Frank-ort street.Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snoots recently drove to
Proderick, wd., and back again.Mi Greco Thomas, Mrs. Herdman and Min
Iarie Louise Hardman returned yesterdayrom Abu y Park, N. J.E t new houses wi be immediately erectedit a and Milwaukee streete, Went Brookland,nar the post oaice. One house is already up
6nd excavati for another has tegun.
Master Edde , son of Mr. Willm Desch. met
Pith a painful accident n Monday. While
Uleamng up the yard he fell upon some shareubtance, cutting his knee cap seriously.The missionary concert at the Queenstownaptist Church Tesnday evening was ver en-oyable. Con oa singing of 'Fo;reenland'st Bo untains" began the exer-Ises and a forent prayer for home and fonnnission work was ofered by Mr. C. . L
qste coThe se H of *s. of i. s
tr. Louis Paxton, s Elsie aQueeken r an
1r. Cbarles Perry save a well *rendered and
luitable musical selection. Miss Nellie Middle-mauf gave an propriate reading and Mrs.
lOrd and Mrs. Pten song a duet A foreefe
and enthusiastic address was made by the Rev.r. . West and Mrs. Lord presented an ex-
*11etly rep essaony pointing out theteceor consecration to missionary work.
An extremely pesant sociable was hold atheresidence of r. and Mrs. P. H. Johnston on)Over street on Monday evenin, the occasion)eing a complete onrprime bitdypryto
rn Johnston. Pano Melectionswenre
>y Miss Ele Tado MieM Lillie Schwir and
Mr. loment Rockhi. Dut, quartets and
phor yes followed in rapid succession. A bon-ifully spread table received due attention.rhose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Koffman and
Mater Theoore Rofman of Washington. i
oaggie Boch of T ev. Ewingra r. Tade, MIss lmIe Mr. and ms
DuBiret, Mie Kitte irt, Mr. G. W. Wen -
iamon, Misse Eda, Berth and doa bin -
ismson, Mr. and Mrs. e c dSer, w res
blie and taley Schwier, Met& eeeo
rs. Louis Paxton, Mr. Cleent toehi 'gs
thon,Mr.and Mrs. G. B. Jhis Mies
Ruth and Rachel Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
forner, Miss Volr Horner, Min otrie Yerke
ad wi th Boeyer.
Mr. John Hiller of Brentwood road hs theympathy of the community In the death of hiswife.Mr. Sharsma Platt has gone to Warren
Elrlsidna Taylor is visiting relatis in3ronhland.
N very lieutonefo ual ertes.Tal
DurpingdtHote lpoal, Atcapent ofty elue Jonon glory.-ADeLain ilb rn n
Te he Cre TIC utAI wat tocroggsan
' ased ee w ee with nainlebea seasceta moinors
:u tree deart ors the eft broudea. What
I thodewoldghav ito gol oendtough thenwes o the Oensh La.ught t rre tih ant
ilrhimouo ing me backedome to tee itsUni-
LMoED'rS kepflue fo twoseoUTrA wos
e. lTiberAl rOAdaetinfcua botte. Table.
LEOVY.I Hotela Bo, tlanoi CTIy, E
we. J ne, op.--dur edt. ar seot
BUTe F csOeR t h CUTICURA.ETDOTs
EIPEas the .50II POR CUTEICURAwh EwEDIEm.
itI woul TOAe Ae e miEL toAN. I hav
I was thfeedrt ewwih as dieathe adctormor the diesm bs.w uhe bes.ol. sd
boy did me~ nod. Myi destees' bimllyeie
hnss tolhe bleed hav t so e ogto ssm haleg
srato sdtCwllO. sw ou artem(e
absTICU RA OAPa adi on batlUTCeA-
ralman;a asreksholdr.and are aea --*
ahnd I ofr t sa o w end to~ e sea ha~maytwastheT~msbaEIEb hc svdm
it.Iwudhv ease sel odah hv
Iama" ma -MU s* 4f- asam - sw
Oamgomy WKtoe at is to. e. a. of
Wa~3e.SasmW..La..U.. ..e L3..'ee Sak A. mm KKn-obe amaesen.
fort aos aeufr69mos by~.wsees bas he Iee
sreane Fe@e Qme sbeen Bedosbe oI* W dam of wre
s" to ddvSsy ae smebut Vr the seetemol betas. emttpay nearlya* et Ury sabe ha beas del-eed to raulesy beebh "lesever." TeGmereason, asssee, mid a eamessaeeld vay waB be madU the eedote reedbeim. whish, itl is d,~E be esetreated et.dm abtageth to wilrylai 11ePO 1It m"ms net inlbsy -that seererttPam-eylvanle ragroad MsA shorten tQ1le11mb rest that w tenh-e- --
'enLc 1mn1 MATrms.be issue of permits for the entry of white
children into m public -nchoo has bee. cem-tinned at the Peabody buiding today, andwill be oncladed this after..... He fr therecord of all previous isues of ---tehasbes broken, and a larger naamber Vedthemever before. The Isue of permut. In thecolored schools will begin tomorrow and be acontinued for two dam Then the issue of=ts will.be emea&Auntil Monday. Sep-
br -12. after w time permits will be Cissued each Naday morning untl next June.The public ichools wtiopen next Monday.
MUcU woma sTn.L To as DoxE.There is a very considerable amount of work
yet to be done on the Mount Vernon electric ]road, and, although the work is being pressed
rusly forward and timber to complete thehas now arrived, yet there has been some
unavoidable delays that may potpone the com-pletion of the work to a tie beyond the middleof September. The delays grew somewhat outof the fact that transportation in the ammediate -
section to be occupied by the railway is stillprimitive. Breakings down on the rough road-wa are of frequent occurrence.
IOT.The funeral of the late Henry Simpson took a
place this afternoon from his late home on Kingnear Royal street. The veterans of Iee (Ompand many friends attended the funeral.Mr. James Henderson, a well-known Alexan-
drian employed at the establishment of Joseph isS. Beach. was found there last night partialy 'rparalyzed. He was attended by Dr. Jones and acarried to the Alexandria Infirmary.The city democratic committee will meet to-
night at the office of Chairman Barley and ar-range for the coming campaign.
Wn.wIw."ttobowa..d".y**TANK YOU.'
Iwasbadly efected with ECZEMA and SCROFULA USORES. covering almost the whole of one side of myface. nearly to the top of my hod, mning somedischarged from both ears My ees were very bad.the EYELIDS 80 SORE It was palful opening orClosing them. For nearly a year I was deaf. I Westto the hospi.al and had an operation performaed for theremoval of a cataractfrn one eye. Oe day my is-ter brought me
ROOD'S SARSAPARILLA.which I took and gredually began to feel better andstrosger. and slowly the sore on my eyes and in myears healed. I een now haar and ams as well as ever."Mrs. AMAND& FAISLET. 176 Landser trst. New-bmsgh. N. Y.ROOD'S PILLR rare all Liver In. jaundice. dek
headache. bi osness. *our stomah. as.n, 4
CITY ITEMS.Only a Night Rise In seege.
You no doubt yesterday noticed the rise of Isone-half eat per pound in Best GranulatedSUg-it will probably remain at the figurepublished (5c.) for some time-but we cannot Iiassure you of this. To make certain send in 'your order now, even though you may netwant it delivered until Encampment week. We Udo no ivechechs with Sugar. These ae our
Extra C.......................~lbA.......................Al toBest Granulated...........1 ;InBlock and Powdered.............6e. lb.Confectioner'....................0. lb.
Reliable estimates place the extra i~sadfor Coffee during Eneampment week at not -
les tian 50,000 pounds or 61 bags. We ex- (poet to fill orders for at least half this y,an our prices and qalities e bined o be
dare th aisat INSin ths world.
Eight O'clook Breakfast Coffee ...2e. lb.Mocha and Java Blends... .33, 35, 310. lb.Therk-Neeter -.--......-.-............0110. W6SN W* all khinds.......10 and IS. a box.
ondensed Milk................e. can.A. and P. Baking Powder.........45e. lb. tWith the above goods we give chksci andAspecial presents--don't forget it!
EWHaorza, Boanrnwe Houses. Carne and
others using large quantities are ofered speialinducements. isTan Gaza- ATrama a" Pacre Ta 0.,
501 and 503 Seventh st. n.w.Bicana: i6iS 14th et, n.w.--310t Mest.. -
Georgetown.--815 H st. a.e.-58, IS and UCenter Market.--67 and 48 Easern Market.--1 and 92 Western Market. -- and SOStreet Market.-1i1Northern Liberty Market.
Naw'row H. Bownae,Telephone, 808. [it] ManagrSurgical and Dental Instruments, Tru..e.ndPh lana' SnupplIes, Veterinary Instru-
ment, Prnihifngs and Remedie. Tele-phone, 1761. Wairon's. 477 Pa. ave. 1iePure Rye Whisky, five years old, I6o. qt.Pure Port Wine, med. ame, Ieo. qt.Golden Olatawba, 75c. gaL; 25o. bot.Our Proc. Flour, warranted, O1.50 ask.Sardines, almou and Iobster.Lime Juice, 25c.; Imj Ale and Stost.1t P.RB. no,Md7thut. a.u.
ANew ShIet
and cents, just in.FRaiC & SoN, One Price.it cr. 7th and D.
"Qua'l 's the Thing?"Don't be decevedby omsadverdenme.See to it that .te offered comm up toyoar expectations. For instance, if you are ledto believe from an announcemast that an AlExtension Dining Table can he obtaine for a"mere song" examine it critically and you willfind that it is simply thrown todt rand de-signed to catch the unwary. A Dining Tableshould be "serviceable." I handle that hind ~and sell them at prices that will Imgere confi-dance in their stability. "Time" paymeatsanother factor..Joux REDDgx. 'The Aecommodater.513 Seventh street northwest.
See Oima's stock of Trusses bes, guingelsewhere. 687 Pennsylvania ave, a. w.
ward. 557*.ave. , ne theater. as3ie S
stop a =m=m.nt and get a peaet Whts's'Yaetan (mm before yes sari. eswmeje~the game muck marse. ausTo the ProvIse M~ees aCmcretes, &c.: The Wsigs
Co. are now tali g .U .e 1
BolonasCornd Daf. ho., fordavr e~g- ----t.a.. hey haee a ...B. U Ak
ret. # ahelI~a. talesjb
fhn1ma end 13s mama se.,isee M in G. A. 3,.aCard * andse54,awar
esp 26e. -.3
e esas
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105mleM= f-dfqw" o
28-1 -am -?aSmpig-
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to "DwilyCaobrs Som~ &-ONe Pw.A 3330133 IN UAOSg.
a -w n "fealilw miftsomow 1"M
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UOWARICAL muNCta. dftr.4JAMSL QV G~rtTW3M
SEXCURSIONK ._Ac
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XLECURICSAILSOADI
woamW in fte opemif al 0 DEU? OF GOOD' Un
11303S emn be hi d tOem at eM am.. Rvvrythi le
Flnsr-CIA89ngho sm ets adCm coo" red the ommie. Comm a" rA a risAam& you wil
ra the move whet. fte af ft omed smwn oo:-od elortaile Nxhta have boo ane as
UMC M TME ADJOINIW 3a&" Off&"EVT AFT111=0" AMD 333130.
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&0& COLONIAL SIL&AAND
ffienAyuwagat PbutP 4I%,atATrDAY SIU 11. 1111
lieetmmerE~n~.L..nv Will l'y terg t ^I 7Ut ft.. V" IM 1 ,E 'nh
-~~~ .terat~rn SYV111 in WOANUAl. a t lII
WInu.Wurq.i Thursday Utntil WtadaR. a o Nwa) V Veizq atfirm. _~twas pun#. Pointat S . .i UL. t '"paa 4-,A"b. a" omyweN in Wfthuwt.,. at 1,i
mfrteround tiP t" vwg ulat *Inhv'w. half
Will~e u ub.elntaR041 &at as Iwilt he yaneuedo hferdInathe0a durlag tin aim" a%
s aNKI a---5J 4%
TO DiWrOX ST OF LWMKG~nICLT LR0W STLAW*vy.
.......Car.....D.sidp.m. sed Sunday at 110a. aNa. g assubsh ad "wpe deae.uet.......
bnk........... ...........
VgZ. ii adiP(VONAC RIVER BOATS
E SLAID WASEU.GTOW 8TL&X50ATILI UM3 DWTW3L WAMEINST03L 86
MuTM WilI:w ad
winem NA woofm Ivum Palmer
is 41. Arive at at
RM * ID. gt~-. m. Laws.,
ma sam ata al
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