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  • The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1890-09-01 [p 8]. › lccn › sn83045462 › 1890-09-01 ›...
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LOCAI^ MENTION The Weather. WlFfT TTLL EIOHT A.*. TTMDJT. Tor the restrict of Columbia and Virginia, fair northerly wind*; becoming variable; sta¬ tionary tempore tare. CONDITION or TDK WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 ..m..(ireat Kails. temperature. C3: condition. 16. Receiving reservoir, temperatnre, 75. Con-j dition at north connexion. 11; condition at so'th connection. 36. distributing reservoir, temperature. condition at influent gate house. !«: condition at e(fluent gate house, 8. il.gh tide in the river. 'J 43 p.m.; low tide in the river, 3.10 p.m. MrRRTTT's Photograph Gali.eht, 925 Pa. ave. Strictly fir.t-cla**. Artistic work. Yen eyesight fitted, si. Hempler's, 453Pa. av. Si eep Ovfb This Fact..If you have tried doctors' «nd professors' prescriptions and remedies until you are well nigh tired to d»*th of tho whole business and still have yonr dyspepsia or indigestion, tlstulency, liver trouble, nervousness and other complaints, think over trying Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, the great tonic and invigorant; it has cured thousands. Lr>r»lK>!» Cocun Sinrp cures cronp. Ac.; 10c.* What is better than 10o doses for «1? YVhy! A. B. C. Alterative that cures the blood. Fon Wall Papers go to Jrucs Lansburoh. Carpets Cavphohated and made moth proof free of charge. Emi-ike Carpet Cleaning Works, b31-63o Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-. JDO Fi.Bds., fl.15. Libbey.Bittinoek A Miller Brr Votr Coal of J. Matrt Dove. Only LigLcs: grades of funnly coal handled Cfe the JonssTos EaFAKFASr Coffee. Bold all grocers at 25c. per pound package. JboAiiDs, $1.15 per 1 <M» feet. 6th and N.Y.avc. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMISKMENTS TOMGIIT. Aibatuh's..Fay Templeton in "Hendrik Hudson." National. Williams and Kelly in "U and I.'' Harris' Buor. -Go-Wan-Go Mohawk m "The Indian Mail Carrier." Kernan's..Fay Foster's Fnglish Gaiety Com- W9- (UXI)EXSKD LOCALS. Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock a fire was dis¬ covered in house 11«> T street northwest and was extinguished by Officer Kenney. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning a slight tire took place in :he rear of house 171 II street north¬ west George F. Wilson, a boy residing at 308 H street southwest. was struck by u cable car on 7th street southwest and was knocked senseless. He was attended by Dr. ll.immett. This morning, as 19 usually tiic case Monday mornings. there w is a large crowd of prisoners iu the cells at the police court. There were so many. 111 fact, that it was found necessary to place a long bench in one corner of the court room to nccomnio late the overflow. Mary Diggs and llos-a Craig, two voting col¬ ored girls, v i re sent down for thirty days this marring for being -vagrants and idle and dis¬ orderly persons" on Missouri avenue. A s^stant District Attorney Lipscomb has re¬ turned from his outing oa the New Jersey coast in good health. Eleven Men Captured. Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock Officers Stahl and Clinton made a raid on n house at the corner of Ititli and C streets southeast and sur- prised a number of petty gamblers. Charles Taylor, the alleged proprietor, and ten players were put under arrest anil locked up at the bouth Carolina avenue station. A Stabbing Affray. Yes'erday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock an r.ffrav took place on <.» street between North Carolina avenue and 1st street northeast be¬ tween Martin Ahem and Martin Mahonev. The latter used a knife, and after cutting Ahern in the groin made his escape. It was ono of the regular lights of that locality and those who knew of the affair kept it quiet until Mahonev k.it away, but his friends promise to produce l.im. '1 he injury is a serious flesh wound and no fatal results are anticipated. The Story of the Huguenots. Judge Harlan, with a few pleasant introduc¬ tory reniarkg. presented Rev. Dr. Ii. S. Mac- Arthur of Nr w York city to a largo audience at the Congregational church yesterday after- noon. The distinguished Baptist divine then delivered an eloquent lecture on "The story of the Huguenots. French Protestants of the 16th century, with lessons for Americans of today." His I.eg Cut Off. A dispatch from Martinsburg. W.Ya., says Washington McMullen. a resident of this city, met with a serious accident there last evening. He was standing on a side track in tho yards waiting for a freight train to pass when an en- g:ue, the approach of which he had not no¬ ticed. knocked him down, cutting his right leg oil' at the ankle. The New Cliureh Society. The New Church Society (Swedenborgian") of this city will resume regular servicej on Sep¬ tember 7 at the church formerly known as the Church of the Holy Cross, on Dupont circle. This arrangement}* merely temporary and will only continue until the completion of tho new church on ICth street. The church will be maintained as h free church. The ltev. Frank Sewall. the p.is tor. has recently returned Iroiu his summer vacation in Maine." Arrested in New Yerk. William P. \\ illiams has been arrested in New York, on the charge of obtaining monev under false pret nses by tho issue of fraudulent checks. Williams will be remembered in this city not very pleasantly by a good many people as the representative here a few years ago of the naval reservo corps. Williams cut a wide swath whiie here, running up bills in the most reckless manner, and finally leaving his cred¬ itors 111 the larch. He is said to be of a good family iu New York, and at oue time to have been a student at the naval acaelamy. A Hoy With u Revolver. Charles Thomas, a boy who lives on 11th .treet southwest, was found last nig^ with a large revolver in his hip pocket. This morning he was charged in tho Polico Court with carry¬ ing concealed weapon) and Judgo Mills im¬ posed a fine of *25. Sentence was suspended until Friday and Thomas was placed under bonds 111 ord»-r that his family could appear before the « omnuskioners and explain the matter to tlicm in orat-r to obtain a pardon for kirn. Mission Work of a Congressman's Wife. The regular sabbath afternoon meeting at the Central Union Mission building, 1»30 Penn¬ sylvania avenue, was yesterday afternoon led b> Mrs. Wm. M. Springer, the wife of the well- known Illinois Congressman. Mrs. Springer fcxs taken great interest in the mission, as she ii _>es in all works of charity and mercy. She yesterday took her tout from the Second Psalm, beginning "lhe I,»rd la mv light and aiy salvation, wnota shall I fear/ i'he I.ord is the strength of my life; of whom shall 1 be afraid.-" Mrs. Springer was earnest und elo- 4'Jeut in the interesting talk which she evolved Irom this verse. T he Helmet Fishing Club. Mr. C. James. Tom Dove and N. Weyl of the Helmet 1 islimg (. lub returned home this morn¬ ing on the steamer Tygert, snd brought with them Saturday morning's catch, seventv-flve trout, total weight 143 pounds. Weight of the largest, three ami oue-half pounds. They hshed off Joe s Bock, two miles out from Point Lookout, {soft crab was the only bait used Real Estate Syndicates and others should attend the auction sale of the best block of ground in the city for subdivision, fronting l»ith and Boundary streets, which takes place Wednesday, 3d, at 5 o'clock. . Special H<>ti.l Bates..The manager of Berkeley Springs Hotel. Berkeley Swings, W.Ya., announces to the public that this famous summer resort will be k< pt open until October 1. and that special rates will be given for month of September. Everything Urst class. Trade solicited. . A* IstruHUu Tisik- Every Thursday to Isliica i'lirit und Harper * Ferry. No confusion or ero* Jin^. Efurjr ticket entitles the holder a reserved hound trip, fl. Train leave* Kilt 1111 ore and Ohio station euch Thurs¬ day unui September 4 at 10 a.m. Secure seats in advance at ti'J and 1&>1 l'eniiavivania aire- .Uc. No extra charge. « i KiSNlxn and trotting races, Rockville fair, e*ptember 4 and 5. « U*o»si> Flooil fcico advu in Suburban. . A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. A Young Washlngtonlan Charged With Duping His Affianced In Chicago. About two years ago a young nan named Bayard Norv.l is said to bare left this city, where he is well connected, and started out to try his fortune in the city of world's fairs. In Chicago he accured employment and was thought to be doing well. At 280gden avenue, where Norval boarded, was also a young lady from Boston. Mis* Era B. Soekett, who was studying at the Conservatory of Music. Norval had given out that he was in the employ of Janes It Walker and his story was believed. According to the Chicago papers the young roan and Miss Soekett bocamo intimate and finally engaged. Tbo day was set for tho wed¬ ding and San Francisco settled upon for the wedding trip. A few weeks before the wed¬ ding day Norval. it is charged, succeeded in getting iOO twice from his affianced by a state¬ ment that there was a delay in receiving his salary. Juit before the wedding day, it is as¬ serted. he obtained another loau for the pur¬ pose of buying the tickets to San Francisco, the paymaster again having failed to turn up. From this time Norval disappeared for a week. Tho police were asked to drag the river for his body. The police, however, thought they would drag the city first, and about 4 o'clock discovered young Norval at a pool room and took him before a justice. Miss Eva was sent for and Norval calmly lufonned her that he wag very sorry, bnt he had put her money on the wrong horse and that also he had been dis¬ charged from Mr. Walker's. Miss Soekett at lirst refused to forgive the young man, but liually relented, and the prosecution was bto) ped. The engagement, however, is said to have been shattered beyond mending. An Insult to the President aud People. To tliA Kdilorof Ire Kvksiso Stab: I desire to call nttcntion to a very remark¬ able provision in tho present District bill up- proved August C. Under the head of charities provision is made for tho appointment by the l'residcnt of a commissioner of charities at a salary of 13,000 a year, but who, the act says, shall not be a resident of the Tiistnot. Inns- much as most of the charitable institutions of the District have been established by the vol¬ untary efforts of the citizens of the District, and as by far the larger portion of their sup¬ port is furnished by the voluntary contribu¬ tions of citizens, and as one-half of what Con¬ gress does appropriate for these institutions comes out of tlie tuxee of the citizens of the District, it would seem that th'e appointee should be a resident of the District. What outsider can bo supposed to have the knowl¬ edge of these various institutions, their rela¬ tive importance to tho community, their con¬ dition and needs, or which of theiu can best be consolidated that a resident wouid have? Sup¬ pose such a thing should be attempted iu ref¬ erence to New York, Philadelphia. Boston or Chicago by their respective state gov¬ ernments what would be thought of it? Then, too. why should not the President be at liberty to appoint a resident of the District in case he coulu lind one whom he thought best qualified for the position? Is it to be supposed that among the 230,000 inhab¬ itants no one can be found qualified for the position? Or, was it presumed that the Presi¬ dent would improperly use the authority if left free to select a person from the whole country, the District included? It would seem so. else why this provision limiting linn to a selection from outside of the District. It may have been to provide a place for some political or needy friend of some Senator, as the Dis¬ trict seems to be the final resort for such. If so. I sincerely hope the 1'resident will appoint some one of the able and experienced women of national reputation, whose names I know have been suggested to him. Whatever may have been the reason I cannot view it otherwise than as an iusult to tho 1'resi- dent and the people of the District August 30, 1S1W. ^ A Taxtaveb. Good Templars In Council. Several memb"r» of Perseverance Lodge, who had been on a vacation for several weeks, re¬ sponded to roll-cail Saturday evening with in¬ teresting reports from the field. Past Chief Mrs. Edson from the Adirondacks. and Past Vico Mrs. Fawcett from the Grand Encampment in Boston gave {Articular pleasing narrations. There were urekeut as guests from abroad Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy II. Frear of Troy, N. Y., nephew and niece of Past Grand A. H. Frear. The visiting conple are now on their wedding tour, the groom an operator in employ of the Western Union. In response to it call "of Vice Templar Mrs. Thompson, chairman of good of the order, Mrs. S. W. Woodard gave a piano solo and encore, Mr. and Mrs. Frear and Mrs. A. Kalstrom a trio. Mrs. Moilie Phillips. Miss A Hawks. Miss Mnmie Kalstrom, and Sir. Mc- Nerhany vocal solos. Mr. S. W. Russell a read- lug. and Past Chief Dinsinore and Grand Chief Kalstrom addresses. A committee on licenses was appointed and an interesting report was made bv Mr. A. IL Frear of the call upon President Harrison of the committee appointed to represent to the appointing power the inter¬ est felt by (lood Templars in the successor to Commissioner Hine. The meeting held uuder the management of the order of Good Templars at the hall comer i}£ street and Pennsylvania avenue last evening was one of the most interesting as well as largely attended held for some time. Mr. A. H. l'rear presided and the graud chaplain. Mr. J. S. Blackford, conducted the devotional exer¬ cises. Prof. W. S Rowley being the musical director. Dr. E. W. Kirbv of Philadelphia de¬ livered a lertture showing the effects o! intoxi¬ cating drinks upon the physical organs, to illus¬ trate which a set of charts were introduced. Mr. I. P. Duke spoke briefly, contrasting lives of temperance and intemperance. Miss Hawk of Independent Lodge contributed to the inter¬ est of the meeting by a vocal solo. An enthusiastic temperance meeting under the auspices of Clements Lodge ot (iood Tem¬ plars was lield last evening at North Carolina Avenue M. P. Church. Mr. A. Kalstrom pre¬ sided over the meeting. 'i he devotional exer¬ cises were couducted by the pastor, Itov. Mr. Mather. Mr. J. S. B. Hartsock. the speaker, presented the questiou of saloon licenses to the attention of the audience and placed the responsibility for the existence ot the saloou upon the people who havo the power to close it l>y refusing to sign applications for licenses. The meeting was largely attended. The Husc null Players. Base ball games played Saturday and yester¬ day resulted as follows: American Association..At Baltimore.Balti¬ more, 4; St. LouiR. 7. At Philadelphia.(First game) Athletic, 3: Columbus, 8; sccond game) Athletic, 2; Columbus, 7. At Rochester.Roches¬ ter, j; Toledo 4. National League..At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 2; ' .eveland. 0. At New Y'ork.i First game) New York, 5; Pittsburgh; (second game) New York, 7: Pittsburg. 3. At Boston Bos'.oa 3; Cincin¬ nati, ti. At Philadelphia.Philadelphia, 'J; Chi¬ cago, 10. f layers' League At Brooklyn.Brooklyn, 14; CleveUud, 10. At Boston (First game) Bos¬ ton. 16; Pittsburg. 4; (second game; Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 2. At New York New York, 6; Chi- cago. 7. At Philadelphia -Philadelphia. 8; But- falo, 3. Atlantic Association..At I.obanon.Leba¬ non. 5. New Haven, 6. At Hnrrisburg.Hairis- burg. 3; Nowt.rk. 1. At Philadelphia.St Louis, 12; Athletics. 0. Ward's famous Brooklyu team, who are second in the brotherhood race, and the equally famous l'o:niskcy's Chicago* have agreed to play one of their games here next Wednesday, September 3. The public havo been desirous of having Ward transfer his team here, and tho visit of the clubs to this city is supposed to be in the nature of a prospecting expedition to de¬ termine how well the public here will patronize good ball playing. Wednesday will be made a gala day in LalL The railroads have agreed to run excursions from Hagerstown, Frederick ami other points into this city to sco tho great brotherhood game. Among Ward's men are- two Washington favorites- Kinslow and Paul Cook besides Ward. Dove. Orr, Bierbauer. tho famous second basemen; Merry. Andrews and Vau lialtern. Chicago comprises all tho old favorites of the league, headed by the king of captain*. Comiskey; the graceful Pfeffer, Wil¬ liamson, Bastiau, O'Noil. the great slugger; Ryan and Duffy. These two clubs form the' Booth-Barrett combination of base ball. MAKVELors Li-bat..A personally couducted excursion to the caverns of Lnrav will leave B and O. station 8:80 a.m. Wednosdav. September S. ltouud trip, including admission to the caves. *3.50. Reserve your seats in advance without extra cost at 611* and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. * A Boston Epitaph. From tbe Cbtciffo Times. In an out-of-the-way corner of a Boston graveyard stands a brown board showing .the marks of age and neglect. It bears tho in¬ scription: "Sacred to the memory of Eben llartey, who departed this life suddenly aud uncx]iectedly by a cow kicking him on the 14th of September, 1853. Well doue, thou good and faithful servant." m The Virginia Press Association will meet in Richmond in October. A republican convention for the eighth district will lw held at Manassss September 18. The question as to whether a nomination will he made or not will be left to the convention. % ANACOSTIA. H.?«7?5lAT.C^1BBV,ox--Mr- Martin ^nei- aer of 8th street southeast celebrated hi* thirtv- flrst birthday anniversary y esterdav with a (rand reception at the home of H. 8. 8tow at "8nit- 9 , *°. hundred of hi* Washington and . w mD , end" wfre, P'ewnt, and a moat enjoyable time was bad from noon until sun- Oown. A game of ball was played between the Washington and Anacoetia boy«, the suburban* . * Su tht metr°Pol't«n. by a scare of 16 to 2. Refreshments were served and the r *"",Pb°tolfr»P»>ed while at table. Mr. Schncider a frienda preacnted him with an elegant sofa. Exp OF Good Hops Camp M«eti*o..The an¬ nual August camp mooting at Good Hope held its last preaching servico yesterdav and for¬ mally closed with an official meeting this morn¬ ing. 1 he meeting thia year ha* been very suc¬ cessful and many conversions have been made. 1 he attendance yesterday was verv large and the crowd orderly. Rov. Davis priachod at 11 a.m. the local pastor. Rev. M. W. Traverse, at 3 °cloc*' Rnd ltev °eo- W- Brodie at8 p.m. i?. *E"P1;EAJi*-'E Test Meetings on Shan¬ non riacc were largely attended Saturdav night and yesterday. Rev. E. Richardson, J. C. Le» and others spoke Saturday evening and Mrs. E. A. Chambers, the Washington lawyer, made a very fervent and effective address last night Several gentlemen made short addresses. About a dozen young men signed the pledge. Drv weather and a big moon have greatly increased the attendance. Police Fobce Changes..Under the allow¬ ance for the new fiscal year the Anacostia police force has beeu increased by the addi- V^°M«ht ,tati°n keeper in the person of J. W. Middletou, recently of tho eighth pre¬ cinct, who wont oil duty hero a few clnys ago, and by one mounted officer, W. II. Matthews, trom the sixth precinct, who went on this rooming. J. E. Arnold, who has been on foot, .s now mounted, and the efficiency of the force, which pntrols eighteen square 'miles of terri¬ tory, is thus materially increased Notes. W. W. Cordell has sold his home on Jackson street and gone to California on a month s leave from the general post office, ac¬ companied by his wife, who has not been well of late. On their roturn Mrs. Cordell will go to their old home in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Peck have returned from their trip to Ronton. U hey stopped over in Connecticut to visit Mr Peck s old nutmeg home. J. C. Lee talked temperance in Annapolis yesterday. Arthur McLean is visiting Maryland relatives. Rose Johnson and another colored woman with a backing or strong drink fought near tho Good Hope camp meeting yesterday. Rose was ar rested, but her co-pounder (jot away. TO CLIMB Ol'It MOUNTAINS. The Alpine Club of Paris Sends Mem¬ bers Hither.Their Program, From the New York Suu. Among the passengers of the Veondam, which sailed from Rotterdam August 16 and lauded at Hoboken last Wednesday, making the fastest record of tho Netherlands line, were sixteen members of the Alpine Club of Paris. Typical Frenchmen, ringed in tho parapher¬ nalia of the English tourist, offset by the rib¬ bon or buttou of the Academy of France, they Jolly party. "Is America alwavs like this.' they asked as they leisurelv sat on their taggage. dazed by the din of the'custom house ttQd tho babble of English tongues. The club will remain in New Vork several days, then set out for tho C anadian mountains, where the month of September will be passed in scientific observation and tho delights of outdoor life. The Alpine flub has been or¬ ganized fifteen years. The head bureau is at I aris. where it publishes a journal devoted to the clubs observations. There are branch societies in all the capitals of Europe This is their first visit to America, ilieir enthusiasm is unbounded, and it is their purpose to ascend all the mountain ranges of America Since the organization of i tlie club facilities for making mountain ascents have been greatly improved. The Paris branch numbers many scholars of distinction, together with mercantile men, who lind as much pleas¬ ure in the physical exertion as iu the scientific study. I'he correspondent to the club's jour¬ nal is one of the most learned botanists in r rsnce. '1 heir names are Monsieurs Baratte, Bour- gaut, Coindre, Darnaut. Gaits L. Guenee. Ama- dee <«ayot. Goutard, Gi ran dot, I)e la Houpliere. Lerenti Leger, George Pcrou. Ilouget, Raveneau. ° ' FLOODS IN*VlIK TYROL. Great Destitution Prevalent In the Flooded Districts. Telegrams concerning the floods ic the Tyrol say that the flood area is much greater than it was in the disastrous floods of 18H8 and the damages have been immense, although as yet but two human lives have been lost. Bo far as is known all railroad travel through the afflicted district is stopped. Stone dams havo been broken down aud partially carriod away. Those people who still remain in tho neighborhood live in upper stories of their houses, while many have even been driven to the roofs. Help lias been asked and Is readily extended from every quarter in the shape of monev and cloth¬ ing. lhe mayor and council of the little vil¬ lage of Rogof telegraph that the reports con¬ cerning the destruction of that particular vil¬ lage have been somewhat exaggerated nnd their condition is not so alarming at present as is generally understood. It was hore that a peasant woman anil child were killed at the destruction of a bridge. The Washington and Cumberland. A dispatch from Baltimore to the New York TrUturw says: President Davis of the West Vir¬ ginia Central Railway Company and other capitalists interested in the new Washington and Cumberland railroad propose to begin the construction of the line as soon as possible, having been delayed awaiting the action of the courts in the receivership of the Chesapeake and Ghio canal along, which the compauv pro¬ pose to construct the new railroad. The close connection of the banking house of John A. Humble ton A Co. of Biltimore with the enter¬ prise and their loug-standing interest iu the Western Maryland make it probable that the Washington and Cumberland railroad will oiilv come down the canal to a point nbove tho 1 oint of uocks and then cross the country for a connection with the Western Marvland'rail- road. i he new road will be a strong rival of the laltimore aud Ohio ig the coal trade. _ Explorer Peters Decorated. Emperor William of Germany invited Dr. I eters to v;sit him at the palace Saturday and recount his experiences during his travels in Africa. Several princes were invited to listen to the doctor s story. Before his decarture the emperor presented to Dr. Peters the third- class decoration of the Prussian Order of tha Crown. .... Kmperor William us a Sailor. The imperial yacht Hoheuzollcrn had a very stormy passage on returning from Russia, The vessel narrowly escaped colliding with a' lightship and her deck houses and stanchions were damaged. The yacht pitched so badly that the sailors were hurlod from their ham¬ mocks and many of them received severe bruises and other injuries. Notwithstanding the entreaties of his officers the emperor re¬ mained on dec* during the very worst of t'ie stcrm. Dalton Declines tho Challcnze. The race for the mile swimming champion¬ ship was decided in the seu at Brighton. Eng¬ land, Saturday. The competitors were Nuttall and l inney. the former of whom won ia 28 n.inutes 7 seconds. Davis Dalton has com- plL-tely .gnored the challenge to swim against hiui. in which Finney offers to give him ono mile in five for any distance he likes to name. Sick Benefits for Working Women. A new organization of wage-earning women has been founded, says the New Vork Earning 1'ost, to insure women against temporary ill. pess and also to arrange to pay their heirs, in consideration of a premium, a certain amount in ease of death. The society is arranged and governed entiroly by women, and is self-sup- portmg, the management expenses being pro. vided lor by entrance fees, fiueB and donations of friends. A woman of twoutv-five. by navinr in "case'of* T *1 °"cU 0,gwkJM««'V week for six months and il a week after that until death, when her heirs receive about *30. For a large premium of course greater benefits are receive. Me. .lUo scribe to an annuity fund, in which case payments cease when the annuitv commences. The society was founded at the request of hundreds of wago earners «>,n claimed that they were unable to find In all the charitable and friendly organizations for work¬ ing women any society which insured them against temporary illness or would give them even for a consideration, any adequate sick ben- iniPw" v'.6 °f V' bui,dinK tr*<les at Wheel¬ ing. W. ^.extending over six months and affecting 1,000 men. was declared off Fridnr will be resumed at onco. * * lhe only womau licensed as a nilot on th* is Miss Jessie Langford ol Dulutk. bbe is the owner of a jacfcl* ihuuul POTOMAC AT THE FROST. The Hone That Won the Futurity and 970,000 for August Belmont The race for the richest (take in the world, the Futurity of 1S90, was run at Sheepthead Bav^atnrdar. The promise of a cloee and ex¬ citing contest for over <70.00( is not an every day attraction on the racing program, and as the day was fair an enormous crowd was on the grounds to cheer the winner. Futurity day has heretofore attracted from 20.(>00 to 35,000 per¬ son* to the beautiful grounds of the Coney Island Jockey Clnb. Saturday there were fully 25,000 there. Potomac was a favorite from the start, open¬ ing at to 1 and closing at 2 to 1, while, of the others. Ambulance, Bey del Bey, Montana, Esperanza and Masher were the most fancied. Notwithstanding the fact that Bergen had the mount on Masher aud that the colt was reputed to be but a few pounds behind Potomac, the odds against him gradually lengthened, and at tbe close 20 to 1 could be had. Potomac, on the contrary, gradually receded in the market un¬ til at the close 2 to 1 was tbe best price the ring afforded. The following are the owners mul starters for the Futurity with the pools: G. B. Morris' Struthmenth, COO; J. A. A A. H. Morris' Aiubu- lance, #102; Labold Bros." Moneterey. #22; A. Belmont's Potomac, $110; W. I.. Scott's Amulet, £30; Santa Anita stable's Cleopatra, $2*; Ban- cocas stable's Kildecr, #22; A. Heltnont's Masher. #30; II. B. Durham s Longfortune, <25; T. Winter's Bey del Bey. #140; M. Daly's Montana, #100; Gray A Co.'s Betty Prnther, 812; Santa Anita stable's Lxperanza. 5100; G. B. Morns' Busscll. #10; Baldwin's Nellie Biy, #15. The New York Sun gives the following ac¬ count or tho racc: When tlm fifteen two-year- olds. eacji looking the picture of health, strength and speed, arrived ::t the starting point, which is plainly visible through the gap in the wood*, they nic quickly allotted their position". 'Nelly Biy drawing the outside place, while Montana is next the starter. The bovs are anxious to out-geueral each other, and there is no end of skirmishing to get tbe best of the start. Starter Caldwell implores the boys to follow his instructions and all will have an equal chance. Bey Del ltey is partic¬ ularly high strung, and bounds about, carrying Martin hither and thither at his will, the boy having absolutely no control over the big son of Norfolk and Marian Time after time they break in ragged lushion. first one and then the other having the advantage, and five minutes pays by. Uheu Strathmeath has a loose girth and Fitzpatrick gets down to fix it, and the 25,000 anxious spectators who are strain¬ ing their eyes three-quarters of a mile away heave a sign of relief. But a moment later and Fit/ is back in the saddle and every glass again is leveled at the starting point, where Mr. Caldwell is feeling very warm and uncomfortable. Prayers and threats are alike thrown away by hitu. and at the end of tun minutes the entire field arc spread all over the track, plunging and kicking tho dust until it raises in thick clouds which obscures the scene for a time. Finally all come down on almost oven terms and thunder past the starter, but just as he is about to raise th < flag Long For¬ tune and Nelly Biy arc pulled up. "They're off"' is the cry. but it is only a false alarm, and not afejr ot the plungers who havo a swell bet down begin to look anxious, aud those who have backed tho top weights are fearful that their money has been thrown away. At the end of twenty-five minutes, after the field has broken eleven times, the entire lot moves down abrcHSt like a regiment of cavalry on charge. Mr. Caldwell whisks his Hag through the air. shuuts "Go!'' fifteen jockeys cluck to their horses and they are off with the speed of an express trair lite crowd in the grand stand realize almost as soon as the jockeys them¬ selves that it is n s'art. and the hoarse cry, ' They're off!"' echoes aud re-echoes across the plain and is lost in Sheeps- heud bay. When Mr. Caldwell dropped his flag Nelly Biy, F.speranza. Betty Prnther. Long Fortuuo and Bussell were noso and nose, while Montana and Bey Del Bey were last, if it cau bo properly said that there was a last, as thero was not more than two lengths between the first and last horses when they bounded away from tho post. The earth fairly trembles beneath the thundering strides of the cavalcade as they tear down the slight incline aud run through tbe dip by the woods. Busscll. notwithstanding his crushing weight, is leading, his hooded head, shapely neck, and strong shoulders showing in front of Esperr.nza. who is but a head before Ambu¬ lant* in turn, a head before (.'leopatra. Strath* meath. Kildeer and Potomac. The bright jackets of the jockeys aro constantly chang¬ ing positions, and those in the grand stand aro wild with excitement, it being almost impossible to say which will pass the post in the van. Apparently a dozen have a chance to win. so close is the conflict. When they pass the half-mile pole, the Brighton Beach iilly, Nelly Biy. is half a length in the van, closely pursued by Potomac, who is now leav¬ ing the ruck with giant strides, followed by Montana, who has come through next to tbe rail, Strathmeath, Ambulance. Bussell, Masher and Amulet, tho most prominent of the others. "Baldwin's beaten," shouts an excited indi¬ vidual, as Barnes draws his whip aud goes to work on Ksperanza. who is fast losing ground. .'Belmont will win.there's nothing in it but Potomac," is the cry, as when well straightened out for home Hamiltou gives the big chestnut Ins head Mid he is on even terms with Nelly Biy in an instant. Two strides more aud he passes her as easily as tho Chicago limited would sail past a milk train, and a hoarse cheer arises from every part of the staud. In vain duos Garrison on Montana. Fitzpatrick on Strathmeath. I.amblcy on Nelly Biy uui Lit- tlefield on Ambulance whip and spur. Potomac is invincible, ar.d drawing away at every stride Hamilton win* the prize for Mr. Belmont with ridiculous ease. Potomac galloping under the finishing line three lengths in front of the field. When opposite the lower end of the grand stand it looked as though Strathmeath would be second, but suddenly a bay colt, whose jockey had lost his cap shoots from the ruck aud mows down ins horses with almost as great a flight of speed as Potomac showed, and before the public could realize it Masher (for it was the second string to Mr. Belmont's bow. with Bergen up) is at Striftbnicath s tnddle. Fitzpatrick endeavors to rally the tired Strathmeath. lie rides as only the dare-devil can ride, with teeth clenched, and miug whip and spur he tries to force the gelding home in second place. Bergen..how- evor. has a marked advantage, as Masher is carrying 16 pounds less weight than his oppo¬ nent, «tud whe u the finishing liuo is rcachcd Mr. Belmont lias run first and second iu the richest stake of the year, Masher securing the place by a short tuck. tin the outside of tho track a no less furious battle is being contested. Bey Del Bey having run very strong and fast from the last furlong and nailed Montana. But it is a duel between Oarridon and Martin, mid Martin has to succumb. Montana beating the California!! out a short head. Then comes Nelly Biy. Am¬ bulance. Kildeer. Amulet Ksperanza. Bussell. Cleopatra. Long Fortune, Betty Prattler and Monterey in the order named. The w inner is a chestnut colt, sixteen hands high, by St. Blaise, out of Susquehanna. He has a few grhy hairs in the flank and quarter aud three of his legs are white. He is strongly made, but is remarkable for the development of his quarters, winch would do credit to any three-year-old Masher I* a solid bay, 15.3 hands high, and is a businesslike looking fellow that will more than pay his way in the future. To the San reporter Mr. Belmout said: "I knew Potomac was a good colt and thought that ho Would win, but it was indeed a sur¬ prise to run first aud secoud for the Futurity, ilamiltou rode a good race and so did Bergen." The race was worth to Mr. Belmont, in round numbers, about $05,000, and it was certainly well worth his remaining on the turf to win. A Fair Ti.ial Of Hood's Sartaparilla will convince iny rraionablo iwrscu that it doss possess ureal medicinal merit. Wc do not claim that every buttle will accomplish s miracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle, taken according to directions, does produce positive beneiit. Iu jmculisr curative power la shown by inan>' Kmarkaiile cures. "I waar'iu tluwu from close applicaUon to work, but was told I had malaria and waa doaed with quinine, lie., which was useless. I decldod to take Hood's SsrsapariUa and am now foelins atronir and cbecrful. I feel satisfied It will benefit any who rive it a fair trial." W. B. UEAM1SH, :J01 Spring atreet. New York citj. HOOD'S 8AR8APARILLA Sold by all drux^Uta. $1. six for Prepared only byC. I. HOOD «c CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAlt. 1 » Hereditary Humors Easily cured in childhood by the CCTICURA REME¬ DIES, the purest and biet of all humor cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed¬ ily, permanently and economically cured in early lift, thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration and men¬ tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this and do your duty. 10 PPPBATTB |C KILLER P P For Bad Bo*. SureK K bleep In peace. It PPP death. Contains uoKK does the work effect - £ tOlson. K K^ually. waSiHB18TIA1U'*Uule,^d02:tal1' Docs loci Cut Du U» Qpickltt n ao. yottr baklas powder la adulterated with ammonia or alam, ingredients injurious to . health. Housekeepers who Ma Clavatand's Sapertor Baking Powder knew that It kil tbe pecuniary property of products* light. wholesome bread, Uscult. cake. he., that retain their natural moisture and ¦weemeea Thla deelrabl* qual¬ ity, In a baking powder shown by the Official Reporta to be the atrongeat of all pare cream of tartar powdera, makaa Cleveland's Superior ' "Abaolutely the Beat." Cleveland'* Superior Baking powder la for aale .by U. Q. Cornwall h Ho*, John H. Msgruder, C. C. Bri an. i,f «"»*?. CU>. I. Kri)or, Win. K Abbott, ripUouao Youngs Ca, *i'm»rtOi, K. brown, Shirley k ScboGeld. John Key worth, Burt liard * Co.. Howard Key worth. "1 beod. F. McCauley, M VcCjrmick, M. k P. Met**ei. And other high-class trccera. my6-tu.tb.fkm Comfort And Contentment ARE PRIME FACTORS TO THE HAPPI¬ NESS WHICH CLUSTERS ABOUT THE FIRESIDES OF RICH ASD POOR ALIKE. WITHOUT THESE HOME 18 DESOLATE A>D THE BURDENS OF LIFE ARE insufferable. TO ENJOY TBE SWEET COMFORTS OF HOUSEKEEPING AND PAT FOB THEM AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE DICTATES IS THE PER¬ FECTION OF » . human happiness, OCR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ACCORDS THIS AT SUCH A SMALL OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAI THE POOREST HAS NO JU3T REASON FOR COMPLAINT. OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, WHICH IS COMPLETE IN EVERY particular, EMBRACES ALL STYLES OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF CARPETS, STOVES OF EVERY deschiption. BUFFETS. HALL RACKS, HER. MANTEL AND CABINET MIRRORS. TOILET SETS, 9 FANCY ROCKERS, secretaries, WORKS OF ART AND ALL THAT TENDS TO lighten THE BURDENS OF THE TIDY HOUSEKEEPER. ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER UPON CREDIT AT LOWEST MAKKET PRICES. HOUSE k HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES B17. 021 AND 023 7TH ST. AltD 027 AND C36 au30-4m MASS. AVE N.W. Blankets, Shawls. Silks, Velvets, DRESS GOODS. Double White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, 81.50 82.82-5U, 8a. «:< 75, LADIES' CLOTH DBESR GOODS, one yard and a ball wide, ai. pure wooj. Navy Blue, Black, Brown, liieen, uaruet, cash bargaiu 60c VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT¬ TON, one yard wide, W»c. Immense assortment of Silks, 37fcc.,40c. 45c , jOc^ Bite., ,oc.. Sic. 81- Silk Velvets 50c.. G'~'c , 75c., 81. Very lineal Quality Lonsdale Cambric 10c. HENRIETTA cashmere, serge, nearly yard and a ball wide, pure wool; specia, oasn luigjiu oOc. SHEE'llNG COTTON, excellent quality, immense louole width, 25c. SILK Mull Alii BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and a uuarter wide.i-asb bai*uln 46c. Stocklnga, excellent quality. 1 rlllxLE. pairs foi 50c. Excellent yuality Canton Flannel 8c. Heavy Bed Comforts 75c., S7c..81. KVjj cfr°. ^"tns GOODS, pure wool. wide. double lulu, tut colore, ^oc. Black Silk Mohair Bnlliantmes. wide, double fold, ~OC., a>lc., OtC. CARTER'S CASH STORE. 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH 8T. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 85 ENTITLES THL purchaser AO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. su-_»c Dreams. "T bere was a tirao when I was rreally troubled with Ireaiii*. 'Ihe burdens of life seemed almost greater tl.au I could bear, and the trouble., of the day pursued lilt through the quiet Lours of the night, visions of in¬ stallment bills fa\e me horrid nightmare*. and sleep made me tired. I read Gruaty's advertisement, went to see his slock, niado iny i Hlculaticiis quit bu> ing on credit and now life's u pleasure." Thus spoke a man wLo thought he bad been g.itUtig a irreat accuiumoda- liou in having some one rcad> to clt.im ills cash almost telore he earned it There are thousands of people In Washington today who aru living as he Laddouc. Now I only ask you to use just a little COMMON SENSE md comi are my prices with any house in the city and I'll save jou something right aloMg. And here is tlia rccron 1 buy lor cash. 1 seil lor caah, 1 tret all I can [or a dollar, 1 don't spend a lUmo chasing a cent, lay expenses are not one-thlru of houses in other parts of Ihe city, aud I am willing lo give > ou the UueflU. 1' 'J'dliig litds. A10, sold elsewhere 81- to 815; much better one. 81 a.50. Wire splint.'Cut, Sl.M*. Woven tt Ire Bed Springs. 8" 25. Mattlnga.all reduced-7* -cuts to V 1.000 New Spring Roller Shades, 30c >0 dozen of those liuc Initir.1 Tumblers, 75c a sat. Uig stock of China, Glass and Titivate. Remember we ere pledged to protect you on everything you buy. No matter w bat we thow you ii's at tLe rtirht price. Don't say. "Ob! it'a too tar up toun"- tbat'k uhere youget Ihe benefit. We sell woods irom Oeoik'etoun to the Navy Yard. No matter wLeie you live we want your :rade. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE. M. C. GBASTY. 1510-15] t 7th si. n.w. furniture, CITINA. GLASS. Ac., .ill *ou CASH. Coal. Coai» WE HAVE 1,500 TONS FREE BURNING WHITE ASH STOVE 00AL. WHICH WE WILL «"r AX 84.75 PER ton CASH. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED, AMERICAN ICE C0« as23-tf 10TH AND F STS. N.W. Q.ENTS' SUITS SCOOBED AND PRESSED, 81. Coata, 50c. Paata, 25a. Vests, 25c. Altaring and Hesalnwr maatlr rtimn Gooda called for and delivered. B. A. REEVES, 814 X at. blw, auT-flm Under tha Frvdartek. The Thomson-Houston Eucnto COMPANY, MO Atlantis avsnua, Beaton. Maw, WASHINGTON OFFICE. M»3 F St. .pi 7-Cm CTTY JTEMSL R«W»tn«f« of the Grip. K«t the raali.lr that »u to prevalent All over , . c#UB,rJ . sbort bine i(o. bat our pip is on J®? pn®£ 10 t and 8tuc*r». and tlie grip on the quality u veil.and why not* ?"* ^VT ATl-ASITJC AXD PACIFIC TEa COMFtXT has 225 branch stores in tne I'uitrd Mates. and controls a volume of business second to no .ta*r lik* establishment in the world. * fKW kEASONS WHY yon should heed this mutation and examine our qualities before baying elsewhere. There is money in it for every housekeeper in Wwli- injrtoo. Nothing is more comforting than a cup of Jon J.TTi,0' <,<'llc,ou. Co®c*- guarantee yon will have no cranks around if you use our gooaa. 0 Huudreds visit our ntwre* every dav for our 1 j *uJ IiaklnR Powder. t»uce huv «. * 3fv*S aad Coff«*«* *ud you will never drink any ether. Kemeniber. we Hill give awav val- liable and naeful present*. \Ye recommend to all lover* of . cup of good Jv.m u Si'1 ,th'v u"r our Granulated Kipht 0 1 lock breakfast Coffee, which we sell at Dm low price of 25 cents per pouud. Don t fail to ' or fi*ln at all ol our stores. < heck* given with every 25c. worth of Tea. Coffee. Inking Powder. ( ondensed Sfilk. Flavoring KstracU. Ac. Granulated Sugar. 6', ceuta. Standard A ' Sugar, ti cents. hXXr* y JiuKar' V, cenU. Block Sugar. 8 cent*. 1 owdered Su^ar. e cents. cZstssfsssz »«.. 4* "d M«h* c°. nou^J C7.p Ie" at K- 40 50 60 *»<i » <-cnu n pound. Our new crop of Movune Teaa at *1 per pound is excellent and deliciously flavored. Our Java and Mocha at S3 cents per pouuU cannot be equaled. presents given away with everv pound of Ihea-Nectnr Tea or A. and P. Baking 1 owder. All goods delivered free to anv part <f tbe city. Punctuality our motto. " Jresh gooux received everv other dav Don t forgr t the Old Keliab'le Tea House* Ihe A.lan 11c and Pacific lea Co.. i.01 r.ud 503 sin/v n,w" cor- of 7,lj »«"1 K; 1620 14th st. n. w., 3104 M st., Oeorgetown. ¦1.5413 Ji. H. Bowman. Manager. Only 91.OH. Tomorrow only llekular .-3.50 Dress Forms reduced to ? 1.98 at It Oipenheimeb's, 514 9th st n.w. ..Rookbt-itlgo Kye> finest made, ii rv-r gallou; *1 quart bottle. Lyscu's. 404 9tb si n w 8l-m4f,ly In t he Soup The oysters. Go to Frank Johnson s Restau¬ rant. 105 11th st. n.w., and get them out. lit Cntlerjr Grinding and lie-pairing. Walkout* «¦< Pa. ave. lt« Buy Dircct From First Hands and Get Good Goods. Gbeat Ati.ajitic and Pacific Tea Co., 601 and 003 7th st.. I«i2u 14th st. n.w., 3104 M St.. Georgetown, D.C. Granulated. C:Mc. A. 0e. Fxiro C, 5}ic. Block Sugar. 8c. Powdered Sugar, 8c. Our 33c. Java ana Mocha Coffee can t be beat. Handsome presents given awav with every pound of Then-Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder. All goods delivered free to any part 01 the city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods received every other dav. ®1,2'4,6 K. A Bowmax, Manager. a ,®ew,.n2 Mnt-hlnrs Repaired. Prices low. All work warranted at It OppENHF.iMEk's. 514 9th 8t n.w. *i*0,tJlnS l>ress Forms sold for for few only, at the Domestic .Sew- ing Machine Oftiee, 7tb and H.au28.25,ST.29.30.31 S'alncdGlassSubstltutc. 4117thn.w. 27eo.» Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Nervous¬ ness. SpasniF. Slteplehsness cured bv Mr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at 1 Meht/.'s Dura Store, 1014 F st. Sewing Machines for Kent by week or mouth at Oppenheimek's. 514 9th st n.w. It In the Soup- The oysters. Go to Frank Johnson's Restau¬ rant. 405 11th st. n.w.. and get them out 2t Buy Your Coal of T. Mack Don. Onlr highest grades of family coal handled. Jyi5-tf N E\V PUBLIC ATION8. A V IIXUMTBATED J'AVPHLtT -V. ox THE .. ... MkBUACBi: or .!. uabtholomfw." «lth full details, st M. H. Lu\>Dl.KMlLK *CO'R I ' ,".>*.. With Copien of tlio luniwis «iiu< k iu hoiior i f ilie eveiit Prut, loceim. si It* A M USEM EXTS. YLBALOH 8 GRAND OPF.KA Home tvorr EvsniiiK, Mat.nees He-intidar and Saturday MISS FAY TEMI'LETOS. Supported by MB. EDWIN STEVENS and a STRONG BURLESQUE COMrANT, In Gill k Eraser's Now Comic Oi«ra Burlesyn.% HE.VDBICK HUDSON. C08TUMES ORIGINAL STRIKING and OO8TLY. ELEGANT SCENERY. handsome and Y.AHGE CHORUS. SeitVaok.JAHE COOHBS tI J^EKNAN'8 new WASHINGTON THEATER. Eleventh street. This Week.Ladies' Matinee Tomorrow. The Salvator cf Burlesque Sbows! fat V o°°o "V* lFU «rrr F o o 25 «? le ek« * OO T K IC It R R ENGLISH GAIETY company. sl-Ct EW NATIONAL XHKATRt. Every Eveuiu«. Wednesday and Saturday Matiuec. GlS WILLIAMS and JOllST. eellt, Toirether with a Comi>any ol Clever Comedians, Prcscntin.- tha Entirely X<«r Musical Satire, D and t Ths Eminently Successful Farce-Comedy. Sept 8.geo. THATCHER'S MINSTlihLS. si Base Ball brotherhood GAME. CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN. Booths.Barretts of Bsse Ball. wednesday. SEPTEMBER 3, CAPITOL PARK. Game called 4:30. si -5t JJaRUIs' BIJOU XHLAXKR. Week commeneiny MONDai. September L matinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. Ihe Only Indian Actress, GO WON GO MOHAWK. In Her Own Picturesque I lay Written by Herself. THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER. >ext.LILLJAX LEWIS. _ ,, PROF ''UELDON'M DANCING ACADEMY. jO<>4 f *t. n.w.. Iueaoay. 'IhuiMlay *ijtl >aturna% oiieninv Saturday. September U. Twenty per cent re- bate i>u that dale, feeuu lor cire-ulara. sl-ttiu AORA.Nb lOl/RNAMENT AND BALI. TO Bk i'.'lstw' ^iaGrvve. Blsdensburv. Md., tte|>tem- QLtS ECHO OAVkj ". "THE PATAWOMXCK." IS SOW OPEN FOB GUEST9L REGULAR DINNER, «1. special DINNER A LA CASTS. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will l»*. tK» Buildlua at S Mj p.ui.. r,-turm«r Ti lO 8aD liekets tor HU desirad khuaid be seeu»d twfoiv bsud. Parties uear the route of lour oFtnan the sua Buildln. will U 'li«JKET «.T u reserved bv telephone.37-3. gAY RilHiKT . OS THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JOSS 14. KAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MKAL8. 11XSII attractions EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and a depot weak dare.9 1Sa.rn 1:30 and 4 SU p.m. Bunuai s, w .dv a-m., 1 30 and 3:16 p.m. ~ . Lesve Bay RMre. week dan 0.30 and 130 p. Sundays. S and S:30 pjbl hOCbU-lKlf TICS STB, tl. J. T. ouELL, chas a nrrrr.r, Gen'l Manager. Oen l Fseeennr awt Arrangements have been mads so that oar hokw soeetsmay leave Bay hkUe at T:4ian., and after a nelivhUul dn\er' . - t»ke the 8:87 ab. train, amvttf in Wnshiatrton at 10 30 as. without r JelS-3m WM.MSBCS.Sovt AMUSEMENTS. TBK 37TJI MXttL exhibition ^ or THE AUBlCl'LTl HAL BOCIETT or MUX TOOM E BT ooitbty. HD. Will be Bald at the Fur Unnik ROCEY1LLE. sEPTEMBUk X 4 1KB0 rirnnion Thldi, bx U >a4«V UK. admittm* ta Fair. »>. Ikui li*» W. lt> iikllth I u4it|iA Retail.in*. 3:12. 4 *1 and ?i50 rK >r* Until I kluut Mid improved ln>t The management |<n«M the m.iat attrartiv* Fair JTt Kl<<« taciudina the kneel eabiUtot ellkiarteaf WwiW lliiolkw Stock. tuailwl display <11 tural and Horticultural holiiru, Ms kttxry, Ac SPECIAL attractions First day. Iwduiiil M 7 pui Atklatw ^pnrta kf meinbrra at Cuiwiiibta Atbletk- Ctwb and other »<ui athle.ea. heainttuia at X p.m.. <¦»-. and ttlrJ lUrv elabt kunnin* and TiolllBC llacae tour »h daI. *- rloduw some iiuMl bi«M Firat-c!.ae Otrirr ou Ike frcwind au> *1 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. Jtc. rOUMUAt. B£\* U EXt TRSIONS. MEAMlb. T. V. ANptl'WltaiTI EVERY WEDNESDAY A1 It 4> A M. 10 I'M EVER* liltHtlA) AT 3:30 P M. Si JiDAY. 10 P.M Kpeud >uuil«j on tbf Eauitua 1 lahiuf un inula A bunch for every one. il it ti ^ LA HUJ.E ETOILE." ELKS* ANNUAL RCrXlON association EAMILV txauioi TO MARSHALL HAU, NtftMbn 2. 1WU { Steamer Charles Macalester leases wharf m19i.Il. 2 an.l t .10 p.m. A Musical ainl Lite ."*r> IrasI by Renos neJ Art lata. InJeecent Illumination and Grand Display wI ly rotechuica. Dancitur afteruoou and evening. Vuatc by Prof. Chiia. Arth's Celt tnated Or. heatra. Tickets 50crista, foi sa c at Droop's. ti25 l*a. >««., at the «barf ami from members Persons wiatuuir to avail thsmsrivas of the pnv we«e ol the rroutide, both day aim Ulaht, and leauiut lor that purpose oh the i u a ui or p lu boats. must I'urcbaae tickets at PiMo|i'a or troiu iiitsketa. u no (it kt-u call be avid at tbc a liarf m tbc caily tulu-Jt ||nth vav,. BALANCE OF THE SLA80N OF 1800. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE IOTOHaG. UOfcE ATTRACTIONB THAN ALL OTHER hlYLR JvLsoRla CUMBlNkD. Tha new, aw ft and popular steamer KAIlrn J. Pl.NIZ wul mate r*KU.ar tiiuraMu lo Una Iwwllt tesort aa lollows. M NDAYk- Lesvitisi wharf foot of 7tb at. at 10 30 am. .*1 lo aDu 6 30 p.m. Iwtiiri^w at i It and fc 30 I'.ji. lie Acts. M EDNEbDAYS- Three tri|». :aavnn at 9:46 a in and 1 45 and ti 46 p.m. Returning at 1. b and 11.30 p.m. Ilia eta. SUc family eitaraioi.a i vary RATl'BDAT. L*«*a at W 45 am. *ad 1 4o p.m. Httutuilar at 1 and 0 30 p.m. tare rouud trip. 10c. tATtltUAl LVLN1NU trtpaat C 45. returniocat 11 30 p. m. Hound tnp. "%c. 1 be ml) eacur>H>a around! lurbted hy elertaldtr. lLe txat n.eal» turniabed on tbe 1-otomac kivtr or LU\wb.ie rlae for oOe. No olgaUunMi PMtMM a*- lowtxi ou bo»t wt tfrouuda. > K. S. HAND ALU Proprietor. MOL Ni \ LK.NO.> and Marshall hall steamboat co. On and after June 1. lMtO. the new Iron and ataat tteainer (liAKLtb MAC ALLS 1 EK will leave bor wharf, toot of 7tb atreet. lor Monat \ einon and . Hall aa loikowa. lor MUi N'l Vk-LNtlN..Kvaiy aa> «e»c< pt Sunday) at 10 a.ui. ana .lo p in . returning at Janio 45 p.m. PaaoetMrera >an lematii at Mount Vernon until ae<.oiid boat leaves. If dawivit. Fare, round trip. SI. lucuaiiiw adiu:a»iou lo Uk n.aiiaion ai,u irrouna*. lir- trmit cafe on the boat. ttaMl.H uia luuvbua aervad proui| i.y. Mount \eruon atuide book* cau be pio- eurta iiu ihe boat. tor MA1.MHALL UAUL.- hame aa Mount Vertioa acbeduie tor «ii k duya un m NLA Yx at 11 a.m., 2 30and6 p.m.. retnrniuc ito littJ >11(1 tf p hi. Uu Frittayaaud >atui<1ay«. ape^iul luoonliirbt **rur* liona uoan the riv«r to ludian Head." luu^himt at Marahali Hall itoiiik and tL-tuiuiua. loaviua WaabtDa- lon at o .to p.m.. reatmnx city ou return at ID p ut Yieaia and Luui hea at au timeaat Harabali Hat. ttaa- taurant. fare lo Vlarahail Hal; and r>turn. -5 cetita >a any trip, ilmdran. cetweeu 0 and Iyear*. 10 oe-nta 1 ue I^ puiai an 1 u nable biiuutH. t orcorwa will make river landuiira aa :*r 'loaII aauiyuiont. landinii ut Mar>baii Hall «oiim( and rntumiua. Irj^tug her abarl daily, eicept aunoay. at lu a-ut.. retuiluaf at 4 p.m. Itouuo trip, "JJ eenu. »unda> trifie ot ina VI. Vt v oi coral; to Marahali llatl will Lie announced aeealy. tee ail wrtieemetiie I or i uarten ol atoatneia Macaleater anu Coreoraa lor cither kioum \irnon or Maiahatl Hall apply to L. 1. 11L.AIW-. Caiaain on the attwiuer. >e3 l^uttluN BY bEA. HERCHANTS" AND M1N"> Rg' TRANSPORTATION CUMI'ANY. Stesmahipa sail from lialumore via N orfolk to Boa- toll every iL'hxHAK. 1HI K»1>A\ and ^AiIKDaY. at 4 o'clock p.m., in the louowinit oruer bteamahip Chatham. C-pt Marcn. Au*u«t 7, 10 and 20. Meamahip Eaaex. Capt Taylor, Aua*uat v. IB. and SB. bt< amah:p Dorchoater, Capt llowea. Auetut 12.21 and :o Mt-auiahip D. H. Millar. Capt lullupa. A Of net 14 and 23. 1 uia ached tile will be continued in regular order duniuf heptetuber. fare, mcPidiUK uieala and main saloon atatc room bertha. 412 5tt. hound trip, 422. Upper deck «tata loom berilia. 414. Uounf trip, 4-'o. Paaaen^ar av- commodatiolia ui.kui passed. for lurthor lufonnation address A. L. Hi uolNM. Oeberal Ajrent. Lour Dock, halt i more. Telephone.Baltimore. 247. au4-lia I?OB CHAR 1 Lit -1HE STtAH YACHT "toi-LLE ' L," 11Y DaY, V KEk OK MUN l H To responalble private partita only. Tworabiua. Five stale ro< toa Vapatialiy bttad lor taoiny iwrtiea. LverythiitK eouipleu-and a nrat-t utaa cook n dcaiied. tor further |«rtirula:-a and tertna apply on board of yacht at 7th at. » hart, ot *. P. W ATHOL S. jy«~im B10 F st. tt.tr. VI* StVaMER HAI.THU1.M1 hiP FVElif hour to all up river Dixie alifl barthoidi landing., the hneat aceuery on the Kit Ilia, the only boat atop- piittf at luvie Landiiur Round trip 15c. tan be cbar» teieU to run u». or down river, lloata o( ail kind* tor hire and auiet JN'Ut LL HKKKI.AN11 t ^UN.. Foot ol Fat. u.w. )e24-3m f oot ot 3Jtl at. n.w TFeRRY f ECtirtiTuNSHLAIltltSALUUN BTf.AM- r Lltb-LEAVt 7 III l»T. WHAllI and ALEXAN¬ DRIA. Va. realm tiv ly. 0 am. T 3o. b :HJ. W ..Ml. 10 30. 11 30. 1-130. 1 30. 2 30. 3 SO. 4 30. 5 30. 0 3o and 7 1 ». Same »< bwiule on Mondays comincuciuK at b Juant faro, round trip. lbc<inta. Bal'les free. Ie7 3nt FINANCIAL. J NO. V. CORSON. JNO W MACARTNEY, Men.tier A.Y. block LA. CORSON A MACARTM Y. GLOVER LITLDINO. 1410 F BT. N W. 1 ankers and dealers in Government Honda. Deptaits. EnhaMr. Iambs Collections Railroad Stock* and RoD<i>. and all seciiritiea Hatad cn the I x. Iianm-a >f New loik, Philadelphia, lv»-oa anu Baltimore boua'ht and aoid. A apaciuitj made of lbvesUuent sectirlliea. Diatrtcl Bond* and all u«.al Railroad, tias. lksurance and Tel¬ ephone Stock dealt 111. American Bell f fit plione Stock be utrbt andaold J) Ik frinteksT Tut Ul®^%A*V. "PE strV? _av°cm raii M PLAC11CAL But>R AND JOB PRINTEBB l'rolessloiial 1 i mtinK a S|*claity. J lo." k at. u.w. Liti'ii-tea furnlahr : I'raaaaoik lor tha Tr Ml Hcgu.t>. . 1 lllNl LB AND PCBLIfiHEB. 1 IOb-11141 E b'l. B.W. Orders for Letrai Hlsnka and Commercial or Profaa- ilonal Printlntr promptly esecutad. Ltteuaive line at samples ol *eJdlli« lnvllau-.ua. Menua. Urdara of Donee Folders, ko. An iukmcih n luvitad. FINE HOUR AND JuR PhlNTINUuKLY lr* PKO FESSI ON A L. ROF. CLAY, i HE OLD-ESTABLISH ED uN'LF reliable fehtune and l aturai loii. Clairvoyant, born with vau P Aetroltsre.- and Medium ui tkis cttj <aI anuatnderlui pro| hettc gift at eecond siaht. rev eats every mouen m j at« ly. hnua k»t or stolen prufwrty blinds maxated utfeumr. cauaea apeeuy marriages, g.vea antceaa in huaiuraa.rsmovaa family trouuiea, evil .nfluencoa. atlvica on buainaaii. love, or anyiLiutf you aiw in doubt ol. Alt buaiusas couDOrttuat. Nevet Lean anoa n to tali. Houn.0a.ta. wo.30v.ik. fcundaya, 2to B p a. sittmcs, 50c. I'arlora, 603 12th St. n-tr kolB-lHt* MME. HAPHAL, TME CBI.EMLATKDCLAlkVOT* ant and Astroio^ui, the sevantk daughter bora with caul, haa wonderful beali»i« puwar. Gtvwa samsa sua luck' 4ataa. 1 ain't lau to aae this lady Kacu laUlOFscuw Jr(f-4lft* M ME BROUEETKLLS ALL THE EVAN IS UP L11E. Ail liuainuas conManua. I afliee ami CUauaii 50 cenu ewh. 406 Lat.. nutween sthaud eta, u.w. jylk-kW DEN TISTRY^ |^K. JOHN A DALY^^ .u'Jtt-lm' W1Z Saw Tork ave a.w. DR. SI AUK PAlUHJNk. DENTIST. K'l H SI.. OOIL E a w.-First-class Filliutrs maersad. Insmi ¦ to mirna preveots jwta in rxtractia* All brakebee tlf laratuui. At mmmiiIvcailoa taa ywk kklf ' HQTEL^ ^ rstHE ABDBoU Ml 1STM BT B.W. FIBST* X class Board, cakual. ooavatiieat to kolalat cais and placra ot in tarsal, koma comiorta. SI te 42 pai day. BO.BOWB10 weak. T M. MALL aalO-if IBBITT IODIE «AMn>OTOVt IE C .

The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1890-09-01 [p 8]. › lccn › sn83045462 › 1890-09-01 › … · this city will resume regular servicej on Sep¬ tember 7 at the church formerly

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Page 1: The Evening star.(Washington D.C.) 1890-09-01 [p 8]. › lccn › sn83045462 › 1890-09-01 › … · this city will resume regular servicej on Sep¬ tember 7 at the church formerly

LOCAI^ MENTIONThe Weather.

WlFfT TTLL EIOHT A.*. TTMDJT.Tor the restrict of Columbia and Virginia,

fair northerly wind*; becoming variable; sta¬tionary tempore tare.

CONDITION or TDK WATER.

Temperature and condition of water at 7..m..(ireat Kails. temperature. C3: condition.16. Receiving reservoir, temperatnre, 75. Con-jdition at north connexion. 11; condition atso'th connection. 36. distributing reservoir,temperature. condition at influent gatehouse. !«: condition at e(fluent gate house, 8.il.gh tide in the river. 'J 43 p.m.; low tide inthe river, 3.10 p.m.MrRRTTT's Photograph Gali.eht, 925 Pa.

ave. Strictly fir.t-cla**. Artistic work.

Yen eyesight fitted, si. Hempler's, 453Pa. av.

Si eep Ovfb This Fact..If you have trieddoctors' «nd professors' prescriptions andremedies until you are well nigh tired tod»*th of tho whole business and still have yonrdyspepsia or indigestion, tlstulency, livertrouble, nervousness and other complaints,think over trying Dr. Henley's Celery, Beefand Iron, the great tonic and invigorant; ithas cured thousands.

Lr>r»lK>!» Cocun Sinrp cures cronp. Ac.; 10c.*What is better than 10o doses for «1?YVhy! A. B. C. Alterative that cures the blood.

Fon Wall Papers go to Jrucs Lansburoh.Carpets Cavphohated and made moth proof

free of charge. Emi-ike Carpet CleaningWorks, b31-63o Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-.

JDO Fi.Bds., fl.15. Libbey.Bittinoek A Miller

Brr Votr Coal of J. Matrt Dove. OnlyLigLcs: grades of funnly coal handledCfe the JonssTos EaFAKFASr Coffee. Boldall grocers at 25c. per pound package.

JboAiiDs, $1.15 per 1 <M» feet. 6th and N.Y.avc.

CITY AND DISTRICT.AMISKMENTS TOMGIIT.

Aibatuh's..Fay Templeton in "HendrikHudson."

National. Williams and Kelly in "U and I.''Harris' Buor. -Go-Wan-Go Mohawk m "The

Indian Mail Carrier."Kernan's..Fay Foster's Fnglish Gaiety Com-

W9-(UXI)EXSKD LOCALS.

Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock a fire was dis¬covered in house 11«> T street northwest andwas extinguished by Officer Kenney. About 11o'clock yesterday morning a slight tire tookplace in :he rear of house 171 II street north¬westGeorge F. Wilson, a boy residing at 308 H

street southwest. was struck by u cable car on7th street southwest and was knocked senseless.He was attended by Dr. ll.immett.This morning, as 19 usually tiic case Monday

mornings. there w is a large crowd of prisonersiu the cells at the police court. There were somany. 111 fact, that it was found necessary toplace a long bench in one corner of the courtroom to nccomnio late the overflow.Mary Diggs and llos-a Craig, two voting col¬

ored girls, v i re sent down for thirty days thismarring for being -vagrants and idle and dis¬orderly persons" on Missouri avenue.A s^stant District Attorney Lipscomb has re¬

turned from his outing oa the New Jersey coastin good health.

Eleven Men Captured.Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock Officers Stahl

and Clinton made a raid on n house at thecorner of Ititli and C streets southeast and sur-

prised a number of petty gamblers. CharlesTaylor, the alleged proprietor, and ten playerswere put under arrest anil locked up at thebouth Carolina avenue station.

A Stabbing Affray.Yes'erday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock an

r.ffrav took place on <.» street between NorthCarolina avenue and 1st street northeast be¬tween Martin Ahem and Martin Mahonev. Thelatter used a knife, and after cutting Ahern inthe groin made his escape. It was ono of theregular lights of that locality and those whoknew of the affair kept it quiet until Mahonevk.it away, but his friends promise to producel.im. '1 he injury is a serious flesh wound andno fatal results are anticipated.

The Story of the Huguenots.Judge Harlan, with a few pleasant introduc¬

tory reniarkg. presented Rev. Dr. Ii. S. Mac-Arthur of Nr w York city to a largo audience atthe Congregational church yesterday after-noon. The distinguished Baptist divine thendelivered an eloquent lecture on "The story ofthe Huguenots. French Protestants of the 16thcentury, with lessons for Americans of today."

His I.eg Cut Off.A dispatch from Martinsburg. W.Ya., says

Washington McMullen. a resident of this city,met with a serious accident there last evening.He was standing on a side track in tho yardswaiting for a freight train to pass when an en-g:ue, the approach of which he had not no¬ticed. knocked him down, cutting his right legoil' at the ankle.

The New Cliureh Society.The New Church Society (Swedenborgian") of

this city will resume regular servicej on Sep¬tember 7 at the church formerly known as theChurch of the Holy Cross, on Dupont circle.This arrangement}* merely temporary and willonly continue until the completion of tho newchurch on ICth street. The church will bemaintained as h free church. The ltev. FrankSewall. the p.istor. has recently returned Iroiuhis summer vacation in Maine."

Arrested in New Yerk.William P. \\ illiams has been arrested in New

York, on the charge of obtaining monev underfalse pret nses by tho issue of fraudulentchecks. Williams will be remembered in thiscity not very pleasantly by a good many peopleas the representative here a few years ago ofthe naval reservo corps. Williams cut a wideswath whiie here, running up bills in the mostreckless manner, and finally leaving his cred¬itors 111 the larch. He is said to be of a goodfamily iu New York, and at oue time to havebeen a student at the naval acaelamy.

A Hoy With u Revolver.Charles Thomas, a boy who lives on 11th

.treet southwest, was found last nig^ with a

large revolver in his hip pocket. This morninghe was charged in tho Polico Court with carry¬ing concealed weapon) and Judgo Mills im¬posed a fine of *25. Sentence was suspendeduntil Friday and Thomas was placed underbonds 111 ord»-r that his family could appearbefore the « omnuskioners and explain thematter to tlicm in orat-r to obtain a pardon forkirn.

Mission Work of a Congressman's Wife.The regular sabbath afternoon meeting at

the Central Union Mission building, 1»30 Penn¬sylvania avenue, was yesterday afternoon ledb> Mrs. Wm. M. Springer, the wife of the well-known Illinois Congressman. Mrs. Springerfcxs taken great interest in the mission, as sheii _>es in all works of charity and mercy. Sheyesterday took her tout from the SecondPsalm, beginning "lhe I,»rd la mv light andaiy salvation, wnota shall I fear/ i'he I.ord isthe strength of my life; of whom shall 1 beafraid.-" Mrs. Springer was earnest und elo-4'Jeut in the interesting talk which she evolvedIrom this verse.

T he Helmet Fishing Club.Mr. C. James. Tom Dove and N. Weyl of the

Helmet 1 islimg (. lub returned home this morn¬ing on the steamer Tygert, snd brought withthem Saturday morning's catch, seventv-flvetrout, total weight 143 pounds. Weight of thelargest, three ami oue-half pounds. Theyhshed off Joe s Bock, two miles out from PointLookout, {soft crab was the only bait usedReal Estate Syndicates and others should

attend the auction sale of the best block ofground in the city for subdivision, frontingl»ith and Boundary streets, which takes placeWednesday, 3d, at 5 o'clock. .

Special H<>ti.l Bates..The manager ofBerkeley Springs Hotel. Berkeley Swings,W.Ya., announces to the public that this famoussummer resort will be k< pt open until October1. and that special rates will be given for monthof September. Everything Urst class. Tradesolicited. .

A* IstruHUu Tisik- Every Thursday toIsliica i'lirit und Harper * Ferry. No confusionor ero* Jin^. Efurjr ticket entitles the holder

a reserved hound trip, fl. Trainleave* Kilt 1111 ore and Ohio station euch Thurs¬day unui September 4 at 10 a.m. Secure seatsin advance at ti'J and 1&>1 l'eniiavivania aire-.Uc. No extra charge. « i

KiSNlxn and trotting races, Rockville fair,e*ptember 4 and 5. «

U*o»si> Flooil fcico advu in Suburban. .

A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.A Young Washlngtonlan Charged With

Duping His Affianced In Chicago.About two years ago a young nan named

Bayard Norv.l is said to bare left this city,where he is well connected, and started out totry his fortune in the city of world's fairs. InChicago he accured employment and wasthought to be doing well. At 280gden avenue,where Norval boarded, was also a young ladyfrom Boston. Mis* Era B. Soekett, who wasstudying at the Conservatory of Music. Norvalhad given out that he was in the employ ofJanes It Walker and his story was believed.According to the Chicago papers the youngroan and Miss Soekett bocamo intimate andfinally engaged. Tbo day was set for tho wed¬ding and San Francisco settled upon for thewedding trip. A few weeks before the wed¬ding day Norval. it is charged, succeeded ingetting iOO twice from his affianced by a state¬ment that there was a delay in receiving hissalary. Juit before the wedding day, it is as¬serted. he obtained another loau for the pur¬pose of buying the tickets to San Francisco,the paymaster again having failed to turn up.From this time Norval disappeared for a week.Tho police were asked to drag the river for hisbody. The police, however, thought theywould drag the city first, and about 4 o'clockdiscovered young Norval at a pool room andtook him before a justice. Miss Eva was sentfor and Norval calmly lufonned her that hewag very sorry, bnt he had put her money onthe wrong horse and that also he had been dis¬charged from Mr. Walker's. Miss Soekett atlirst refused to forgive the young man, butliually relented, and the prosecution wasbto) ped. The engagement, however, is said tohave been shattered beyond mending.An Insult to the President aud People.To tliA Kdilorof Ire Kvksiso Stab:

I desire to call nttcntion to a very remark¬able provision in tho present District bill up-proved August C. Under the head of charitiesprovision is made for tho appointment by thel'residcnt of a commissioner of charities at a

salary of 13,000 a year, but who, the act says,shall not be a resident of the Tiistnot. Inns-much as most of the charitable institutions ofthe District have been established by the vol¬untary efforts of the citizens of the District,and as by far the larger portion of their sup¬port is furnished by the voluntary contribu¬tions of citizens, and as one-half of what Con¬gress does appropriate for these institutionscomes out of tlie tuxee of the citizens of theDistrict, it would seem that th'e appointeeshould be a resident of the District. Whatoutsider can bo supposed to have the knowl¬edge of these various institutions, their rela¬tive importance to tho community, their con¬dition and needs, or which of theiu can best beconsolidated that a resident wouid have? Sup¬pose such a thing should be attempted iu ref¬erence to New York, Philadelphia. Boston orChicago by their respective state gov¬ernments what would be thought ofit? Then, too. why should not thePresident be at liberty to appoint a residentof the District in case he coulu lind one whomhe thought best qualified for the position? Isit to be supposed that among the 230,000 inhab¬itants no one can be found qualified for theposition? Or, was it presumed that the Presi¬dent would improperly use the authority ifleft free to select a person from the wholecountry, the District included? It would seemso. else why this provision limiting linn to aselection from outside of the District. It mayhave been to provide a place for some politicalor needy friend of some Senator, as the Dis¬trict seems to be the final resort for such. Ifso. I sincerely hope the 1'resident will appointsome one of the able and experienced womenof national reputation, whose names I knowhave been suggested to him.Whatever may have been the reason I cannot

view it otherwise than as an iusult to tho 1'resi-dent and the people of the DistrictAugust 30, 1S1W.

^

A Taxtaveb.Good Templars In Council.

Several memb"r» of Perseverance Lodge, whohad been on a vacation for several weeks, re¬

sponded to roll-cail Saturday evening with in¬teresting reports from the field. Past ChiefMrs. Edson from the Adirondacks. and Past VicoMrs. Fawcett from the Grand Encampment inBoston gave {Articular pleasing narrations.There were urekeut as guests from abroad Mr.and Mrs. Chauncy II. Frear of Troy, N. Y.,nephew and niece of Past Grand A. H. Frear.The visiting conple are now on their weddingtour, the groom an operator in employ of theWestern Union. In response to it call "of ViceTemplar Mrs. Thompson, chairman of good ofthe order, Mrs. S. W. Woodard gave a pianosolo and encore, Mr. and Mrs. Frear and Mrs.A. Kalstrom a trio. Mrs. Moilie Phillips. MissA Hawks. Miss Mnmie Kalstrom, and Sir. Mc-Nerhany vocal solos. Mr. S. W. Russell a read-lug. and Past Chief Dinsinore and Grand ChiefKalstrom addresses. A committee on licenseswas appointed and an interesting report wasmade bv Mr. A. IL Frear of the call uponPresident Harrison of the committee appointedto represent to the appointing power the inter¬est felt by (lood Templars in the successor toCommissioner Hine.The meeting held uuder the management of

the order of Good Templars at the hall comeri}£ street and Pennsylvania avenue last eveningwas one of the most interesting as well aslargely attended held for some time. Mr. A. H.l'rear presided and the graud chaplain. Mr. J.S. Blackford, conducted the devotional exer¬cises. Prof. W. S Rowley being the musicaldirector. Dr. E. W. Kirbv of Philadelphia de¬livered a lertture showing the effects o! intoxi¬cating drinks upon the physical organs, to illus¬trate which a set of charts were introduced.Mr. I. P. Duke spoke briefly, contrasting livesof temperance and intemperance. Miss Hawkof Independent Lodge contributed to the inter¬est of the meeting by a vocal solo.An enthusiastic temperance meeting under

the auspices of Clements Lodge ot (iood Tem¬plars was lield last evening at North CarolinaAvenue M. P. Church. Mr. A. Kalstrom pre¬sided over the meeting. 'i he devotional exer¬cises were couducted by the pastor, Itov. Mr.Mather. Mr. J. S. B. Hartsock. the speaker,presented the questiou of saloon licenses tothe attention of the audience and placed theresponsibility for the existence ot the saloouupon the people who havo the power to closeit l>y refusing to sign applications for licenses.The meeting was largely attended.

The Husc null Players.Base ball games played Saturday and yester¬

day resulted as follows:American Association..At Baltimore.Balti¬

more, 4; St. LouiR. 7. At Philadelphia.(Firstgame) Athletic, 3: Columbus, 8; sccond game)Athletic, 2; Columbus, 7. At Rochester.Roches¬ter, j; Toledo 4.National League..At Brooklyn-Brooklyn. 2;

' .eveland. 0. At New Y'ork.i First game) NewYork, 5; Pittsburgh; (second game) New York,7: Pittsburg. 3. At Boston Bos'.oa 3; Cincin¬nati, ti. At Philadelphia.Philadelphia, 'J; Chi¬cago, 10.flayers' League At Brooklyn.Brooklyn, 14;CleveUud, 10. At Boston (First game) Bos¬

ton. 16; Pittsburg. 4; (second game; Boston, 5;Pittsburg, 2. At New York New York, 6; Chi-cago. 7. At Philadelphia -Philadelphia. 8; But-falo, 3.

Atlantic Association..At I.obanon.Leba¬non. 5. New Haven, 6. At Hnrrisburg.Hairis-burg. 3; Nowt.rk. 1.At Philadelphia.St Louis, 12; Athletics. 0.Ward's famous Brooklyu team, who are

second in the brotherhood race, and the equallyfamous l'o:niskcy's Chicago* have agreed toplay one of their games here next Wednesday,September 3. The public havo been desirousof having Ward transfer his team here, and thovisit of the clubs to this city is supposed to bein the nature of a prospecting expedition to de¬termine how well the public here will patronizegood ball playing. Wednesday will be made agala day in LalL The railroads have agreed torun excursions from Hagerstown, Frederickami other points into this city to sco tho greatbrotherhood game. Among Ward's men are-two Washington favorites- Kinslow and PaulCook besides Ward. Dove. Orr, Bierbauer. thofamous second basemen; Merry. Andrews andVau lialtern. Chicago comprises all tho oldfavorites of the league, headed by the king ofcaptain*. Comiskey; the graceful Pfeffer, Wil¬liamson, Bastiau, O'Noil. the great slugger;Ryan and Duffy. These two clubs form the'Booth-Barrett combination of base ball.MAKVELors Li-bat..A personally couducted

excursion to the caverns of Lnrav will leave Band O. station 8:80 a.m. Wednosdav. SeptemberS. ltouud trip, including admission to thecaves. *3.50. Reserve your seats in advancewithout extra cost at 611* and 1351 Pennsylvaniaavenue. *

A Boston Epitaph.From tbe Cbtciffo Times.In an out-of-the-way corner of a Boston

graveyard stands a brown board showing .themarks of age and neglect. It bears tho in¬scription: "Sacred to the memory of Ebenllartey, who departed this life suddenly auduncx]iectedly by a cow kicking him on the 14thof September, 1853. Well doue, thou goodand faithful servant."

mThe Virginia Press Association will meet inRichmond in October.A republican convention for the eighth districtwill lw held at Manassss September 18. The

question as to whether a nomination will hemade or not will be left to the convention.

%

ANACOSTIA.

H.?«7?5lAT.C^1BBV,ox--Mr- Martin ^nei-aer of 8th street southeast celebrated hi* thirtv-flrst birthday anniversary yesterdav with a (randreception at the home of H. 8. 8tow at "8nit-9 , *°. hundred of hi* Washington and.w mD ,

end" wfre, P'ewnt, and a moatenjoyable time was bad from noon until sun-Oown. A game of ball was played between theWashington and Anacoetia boy«, the suburban*

.* Su tht metr°Pol't«n. by a scare of

16 to 2. Refreshments were served and ther *"",Pb°tolfr»P»>ed while at table. Mr.

Schncider a frienda preacnted him with anelegant sofa.Exp OF Good Hops Camp M«eti*o..The an¬

nual August camp mooting at Good Hope heldits last preaching servico yesterdav and for¬mally closed with an official meeting this morn¬ing. 1 he meeting thia year ha* been very suc¬

cessful and many conversions have been made.1 he attendance yesterday was verv large andthe crowd orderly. Rov. Davis priachod at 11a.m. the local pastor. Rev. M. W. Traverse, at3 °cloc*' Rnd ltev °eo- W- Brodie at8 p.m.

i?. *E"P1;EAJi*-'E Test Meetings on Shan¬non riacc were largely attended Saturdav nightand yesterday. Rev. E. Richardson, J. C. Le»and others spoke Saturday evening and Mrs. E.A. Chambers, the Washington lawyer, made avery fervent and effective address last nightSeveral gentlemen made short addresses. Abouta dozen young men signed the pledge. Drvweather and a big moon have greatly increasedthe attendance.Police Fobce Changes..Under the allow¬

ance for the new fiscal year the Anacostiapolice force has beeu increased by the addi-V^°M«ht ,tati°n keeper in the person ofJ. W. Middletou, recently of tho eighth pre¬cinct, who wont oil duty hero a few clnys ago,and by one mounted officer, W. II. Matthews,trom the sixth precinct, who went on thisrooming. J. E. Arnold, who has been on foot,.s now mounted, and the efficiency of the force,which pntrols eighteen square 'miles of terri¬tory, is thus materially increasedNotes. W. W. Cordell has sold his home on

Jackson street and gone to California on amonth s leave from the general post office, ac¬companied by his wife, who has not been well oflate. On their roturn Mrs. Cordell will go to theirold home in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.Peck have returned from their trip to Ronton.U hey stopped over in Connecticut to visit MrPeck s old nutmeg home. J. C. Lee talkedtemperance in Annapolis yesterday. ArthurMcLean is visiting Maryland relatives. RoseJohnson and another colored woman with a

backing or strong drink fought near tho GoodHope camp meeting yesterday. Rose was arrested, but her co-pounder (jot away.TO CLIMB Ol'It MOUNTAINS.

The Alpine Club of Paris Sends Mem¬bers Hither.Their Program,

From the New York Suu.Among the passengers of the Veondam,

which sailed from Rotterdam August 16 andlauded at Hoboken last Wednesday, making thefastest record of tho Netherlands line, weresixteen members of the Alpine Club of Paris.Typical Frenchmen, ringed in tho parapher¬nalia of the English tourist, offset by the rib¬bon or buttou of the Academy of France, they

Jolly party. "Is America alwavs likethis.' they asked as they leisurelv sat on theirtaggage. dazed by the din of the'custom housettQd tho babble of English tongues.The club will remain in New Vork several

days, then set out for tho C anadian mountains,where the month of September will be passedin scientific observation and tho delights ofoutdoor life. The Alpine flub has been or¬ganized fifteen years. The head bureau is atI aris. where it publishes a journal devoted tothe clubs observations. There are branchsocieties in all the capitals of EuropeThis is their first visit to America,ilieir enthusiasm is unbounded, and itis their purpose to ascend all the mountainranges of America Since the organization of itlie club facilities for making mountain ascentshave been greatly improved. The Paris branchnumbers many scholars of distinction, togetherwith mercantile men, who lind as much pleas¬ure in the physical exertion as iu the scientificstudy. I'he correspondent to the club's jour¬nal is one of the most learned botanists inr rsnce.

'1 heir names are Monsieurs Baratte, Bour-gaut, Coindre, Darnaut. Gaits L. Guenee. Ama-dee <«ayot. Goutard, Girandot, I)e la Houpliere.Lerenti Leger, George Pcrou. Ilouget,Raveneau. ° '

FLOODS IN*VlIK TYROL.Great Destitution Prevalent In the

Flooded Districts.

Telegrams concerning the floods ic the Tyrolsay that the flood area is much greater than itwas in the disastrous floods of 18H8 and thedamages have been immense, although as yetbut two human lives have been lost. Bo far asis known all railroad travel through the afflicteddistrict is stopped. Stone dams havo beenbroken down aud partially carriod away. Thosepeople who still remain in tho neighborhoodlive in upper stories of their houses, whilemany have even been driven to the roofs. Helplias been asked and Is readily extended fromevery quarter in the shape of monev and cloth¬ing. lhe mayor and council of the little vil¬lage of Rogof telegraph that the reports con¬cerning the destruction of that particular vil¬lage have been somewhat exaggerated nnd theircondition is not so alarming at present as isgenerally understood. It was hore that a peasantwoman anil child were killed at the destructionof a bridge.

The Washington and Cumberland.A dispatch from Baltimore to the New York

TrUturw says: President Davis of the West Vir¬ginia Central Railway Company and othercapitalists interested in the new Washingtonand Cumberland railroad propose to begin theconstruction of the line as soon as possible,having been delayed awaiting the action of thecourts in the receivership of the Chesapeakeand Ghio canal along, which the compauv pro¬pose to construct the new railroad. The closeconnection of the banking house of John A.Humbleton A Co. of Biltimore with the enter¬prise and their loug-standing interest iu theWestern Maryland make it probable that theWashington and Cumberland railroad will oiilvcome down the canal to a point nbove tho1 oint of uocks and then cross the country fora connection with the Western Marvland'rail-road. i he new road will be a strong rival ofthe laltimore aud Ohio ig the coal trade.

_

Explorer Peters Decorated.Emperor William of Germany invited Dr.

I eters to v;sit him at the palace Saturday andrecount his experiences during his travels inAfrica. Several princes were invited to listento the doctor s story. Before his decarture theemperor presented to Dr. Peters the third-class decoration of the Prussian Order of thaCrown.

....Kmperor William us a Sailor.

The imperial yacht Hoheuzollcrn had a verystormy passage on returning from Russia,The vessel narrowly escaped colliding with a'lightship and her deck houses and stanchionswere damaged. The yacht pitched so badlythat the sailors were hurlod from their ham¬mocks and many of them received severebruises and other injuries. Notwithstandingthe entreaties of his officers the emperor re¬mained on dec* during the very worst of t'iestcrm.

Dalton Declines tho Challcnze.The race for the mile swimming champion¬

ship was decided in the seu at Brighton. Eng¬land, Saturday. The competitors were Nuttalland l inney. the former of whom won ia 28n.inutes 7 seconds. Davis Dalton has com-plL-tely .gnored the challenge to swim againsthiui. in which Finney offers to give him onomile in five for any distance he likes to name.

Sick Benefits for Working Women.A new organization of wage-earning women

has been founded, says the New Vork Earning1'ost, to insure women against temporary ill.pess and also to arrange to pay their heirs, inconsideration of a premium, a certain amountin ease of death. The society is arranged andgoverned entiroly by women, and is self-sup-portmg, the management expenses being pro.vided lor by entrance fees, fiueB and donationsof friends. A woman of twoutv-five. by navinrin"case'of* T *1 °"cU

0,gwkJM««'V week for six monthsand il a week after that until death, when herheirs receive about *30. For a large premiumof course greater benefits are receive. Me..lUo scribe to an annuity fund, inwhich case payments cease when the annuitv

commences. The society was founded at therequest of hundreds of wago earners «>,nclaimed that they were unable to find In all thecharitable and friendly organizations for work¬ing women any society which insured themagainst temporary illness or would give themeven for a consideration, any adequate sick ben-

iniPw" v'.6 °f V' bui,dinK tr*<les at Wheel¬ing. W. ^.extending over six months andaffecting 1,000 men. was declared off Fridnrwill be resumed at onco.

* *

lhe only womau licensed as a nilot on th*is Miss Jessie Langford ol Dulutk.bbe is the owner of a jacfcl*

ihuuul

POTOMAC AT THE FROST.The Hone That Won the Futurity and

970,000 for August BelmontThe race for the richest (take in the world,

the Futurity of 1S90, was run at SheeptheadBav^atnrdar. The promise of a cloee and ex¬citing contest for over <70.00( is not an everyday attraction on the racing program, and asthe day was fair an enormous crowd was on thegrounds to cheer the winner. Futurity day hasheretofore attracted from 20.(>00 to 35,000 per¬son* to the beautiful grounds of the ConeyIsland Jockey Clnb. Saturday there were fully25,000 there.Potomac was a favorite from the start, open¬

ing at to 1 and closing at 2 to 1, while, ofthe others. Ambulance, Bey del Bey, Montana,Esperanza and Masher were the most fancied.Notwithstanding the fact that Bergen had themount on Masher aud that the colt was reputedto be but a few pounds behind Potomac,the oddsagainst him gradually lengthened, and at tbeclose 20 to 1 could be had. Potomac, on thecontrary, gradually receded in the market un¬til at the close 2 to 1 was tbe best price the ringafforded.The following are the owners mul starters for

the Futurity with the pools: G. B. Morris'Struthmenth, COO; J. A. A A. H. Morris' Aiubu-lance, #102; Labold Bros." Moneterey. #22; A.Belmont's Potomac, $110; W. I.. Scott's Amulet,£30; Santa Anita stable's Cleopatra, $2*; Ban-cocas stable's Kildecr, #22; A. Heltnont'sMasher. #30; II. B. Durham s Longfortune,<25; T. Winter's Bey del Bey. #140; M. Daly'sMontana, #100; Gray A Co.'s Betty Prnther,812; Santa Anita stable's Lxperanza. 5100; G.B. Morns' Busscll. #10; Baldwin's Nellie Biy,#15.The New York Sun gives the following ac¬

count or tho racc: When tlm fifteen two-year-olds. eacji looking the picture of health,strength and speed, arrived ::t the startingpoint, which is plainly visible through the gapin the wood*, they nic quickly allotted theirposition". 'Nelly Biy drawing the outsideplace, while Montana is next the starter. Thebovs are anxious to out-geueral each other,and there is no end of skirmishing to get tbebest of the start. Starter Caldwell imploresthe boys to follow his instructions and all willhave an equal chance. Bey Del ltey is partic¬ularly high strung, and bounds about, carryingMartin hither and thither at his will, the boyhaving absolutely no control over the big sonof Norfolk and Marian Time after time theybreak in ragged lushion. first one and then theother having the advantage, and five minutespays by. Uheu Strathmeath has a loose girthand Fitzpatrick gets down to fix it, and the25,000 anxious spectators who are strain¬ing their eyes three-quarters of a mileaway heave a sign of relief. But a momentlater and Fit/ is back in the saddle and everyglass again is leveled at the starting point,where Mr. Caldwell is feeling very warm anduncomfortable. Prayers and threats are alikethrown away by hitu. and at the end of tunminutes the entire field arc spread all over thetrack, plunging and kicking tho dust until itraises in thick clouds which obscures the scenefor a time. Finally all come down on almostoven terms and thunder past the starter, butjust as he is about to raise th < flag Long For¬tune and Nelly Biy arc pulled up. "They'reoff"' is the cry. but it is only a false alarm, andnot afejr ot the plungers who havo a swell betdown begin to look anxious, aud those whohave backed tho top weights are fearful thattheir money has been thrown away. At theend of twenty-five minutes, after the field hasbroken eleven times, the entire lot moves downabrcHSt like a regiment of cavalry on charge.Mr. Caldwell whisks his Hag through the air.shuuts "Go!'' fifteen jockeys cluck to theirhorses and they are off with the speed of anexpress trair lite crowd in the grand standrealize almost as soon as the jockeys them¬selves that it is n s'art. and the hoarse cry,' They're off!"' echoes aud re-echoesacross the plain and is lost in Sheeps-heud bay. When Mr. Caldwell droppedhis flag Nelly Biy, F.speranza. BettyPrnther. Long Fortuuo and Bussell were nosoand nose, while Montana and Bey Del Beywere last, if it cau bo properly said that therewas a last, as thero was not more than twolengths between the first and last horses whenthey bounded away from tho post. The earthfairly trembles beneath the thundering stridesof the cavalcade as they tear down the slightincline aud run through tbe dip by the woods.Busscll. notwithstanding his crushing weight,is leading, his hooded head, shapely neck,and strong shoulders showing in front ofEsperr.nza. who is but a head before Ambu¬lant* in turn, a head before (.'leopatra. Strath*meath. Kildeer and Potomac. The brightjackets of the jockeys aro constantly chang¬ing positions, and those in the grand standaro wild with excitement, it being almostimpossible to say which will pass the post inthe van. Apparently a dozen have a chanceto win. so close is the conflict. When theypass the half-mile pole, the Brighton Beachiilly, Nelly Biy. is half a length in the van,closely pursued by Potomac, who is now leav¬ing the ruck with giant strides, followed byMontana, who has come through next to tberail, Strathmeath, Ambulance. Bussell, Masherand Amulet, tho most prominent of the others."Baldwin's beaten," shouts an excited indi¬vidual, as Barnes draws his whip aud goes towork on Ksperanza. who is fast losing ground..'Belmont will win.there's nothing in it butPotomac," is the cry, as when well straightenedout for home Hamiltou gives the big chestnutIns head Mid he is on even terms with NellyBiy in an instant. Two strides more aud hepasses her as easily as tho Chicago limitedwould sail past a milk train, and a hoarse cheerarises from every part of the staud. In vainduos Garrison on Montana. Fitzpatrick onStrathmeath. I.amblcy on Nelly Biy uui Lit-tlefield on Ambulance whip and spur. Potomacis invincible, ar.d drawing away at every strideHamilton win* the prize for Mr. Belmont withridiculous ease. Potomac galloping underthe finishing line three lengths in front ofthe field. When opposite the lower endof the grand stand it looked as thoughStrathmeath would be second, but suddenlya bay colt, whose jockey had lost hiscap shoots from the ruck aud mows down inshorses with almost as great a flight of speed asPotomac showed, and before the public couldrealize it Masher (for it was the second stringto Mr. Belmont's bow. with Bergen up) is atStriftbnicath s tnddle. Fitzpatrick endeavorsto rally the tired Strathmeath. lie rides as onlythe dare-devil can ride, with teeth clenched,and miug whip and spur he tries to force thegelding home in second place. Bergen..how-evor. has a marked advantage, as Masher iscarrying 16 pounds less weight than his oppo¬nent, «tud whe u the finishing liuo is rcachcdMr. Belmont lias run first and second iu therichest stake of the year, Masher securing theplace by a short tuck.

tin the outside of tho track a no less furiousbattle is being contested. Bey Del Beyhaving run very strong and fast from the lastfurlong and nailed Montana. But it is a duelbetween Oarridon and Martin, mid Martin hasto succumb. Montana beating the California!!out a short head. Then comes Nelly Biy. Am¬bulance. Kildeer. Amulet Ksperanza. Bussell.Cleopatra. Long Fortune, Betty Prattler andMonterey in the order named.The w inner is a chestnut colt, sixteen hands

high, by St. Blaise, out of Susquehanna. Hehas a few grhy hairs in the flank and quarteraud three of his legs are white. He is stronglymade, but is remarkable for the developmentof his quarters, winch would do credit to anythree-year-old Masher I* a solid bay, 15.3hands high, and is a businesslike looking fellowthat will more than pay his way in the future.To the San reporter Mr. Belmout said: "Iknew Potomac was a good colt and thoughtthat ho Would win, but it was indeed a sur¬prise to run first aud secoud for the Futurity,ilamiltou rode a good race and so did Bergen."The race was worth to Mr. Belmont, in roundnumbers, about $05,000, and it was certainlywell worth his remaining on the turf to win.

A Fair Ti.ialOf Hood's Sartaparilla will convince iny rraionabloiwrscu that it doss possess ureal medicinal merit. Wcdo not claim that every buttle will accomplish smiracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle,taken according to directions, does produce positivebeneiit. Iu jmculisr curative power la shown byinan>' Kmarkaiile cures."I waar'iu tluwu from close applicaUon to work,but was told I had malaria and waa doaed with

quinine, lie., which was useless. I decldod to takeHood's SsrsapariUa and am now foelins atronir andcbecrful. I feel satisfied It will benefit any who riveit a fair trial." W. B. UEAM1SH, :J01 Spring atreet.New York citj.

HOOD'S 8AR8APARILLASold by all drux^Uta. $1. six for Prepared onlybyC. I. HOOD «c CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAlt. 1»

Hereditary HumorsEasily cured in childhood by the CCTICURA REME¬DIES, the purest and biet of all humor cures. Skin,scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed¬ily, permanently and economically cured in early lift,thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration and men¬tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, rememberthis and do your duty. 10

PPPBATTB |C KILLERP P For Bad Bo*. SureK K bleep In peace. ItPPP death. Contains uoKK does the work effect -£ tOlson. K K^ually.waSiHB18TIA1U'*Uule,^d02:tal1'

Docs loci CutDu U»

Qpicklttn ao. yottr baklas powder la adulterated with

ammonia or alam, ingredients injurious to .

health.Housekeepers who Ma Clavatand's Sapertor

Baking Powder knew that It kil tbe pecuniaryproperty of products* light. wholesome bread,Uscult. cake. he., that retain their naturalmoisture and ¦weemeea Thla deelrabl* qual¬ity, In a baking powder shown by the OfficialReporta to be the atrongeat of all pare cream oftartar powdera, makaa Cleveland's Superior

'

"Abaolutely the Beat."Cleveland'* Superior Baking powder la for aale

.by U. Q. Cornwall h Ho*,John H. Msgruder, C. C. Bri an.i,f «"»*?. CU>. I. Kri)or,Win. K Abbott, ripUouao Youngs Ca,*i'm»rtOi, K. brown,Shirley k ScboGeld. John Key worth,Burt liard * Co.. Howard Key worth."1 beod. F. McCauley, M VcCjrmick,

M. k P. Met**ei.And other high-class trccera.

my6-tu.tb.fkm

Comfort And ContentmentARE PRIME FACTORS TO THE HAPPI¬

NESS WHICH CLUSTERS ABOUT THE

FIRESIDES OF RICH ASD POOR ALIKE.

WITHOUT THESE HOME 18 DESOLATE

A>D THE BURDENS OF LIFE ARE

insufferable.

TO ENJOY TBE SWEET COMFORTS

OF HOUSEKEEPING AND PAT FOB

THEM AS THE CONVENIENCE OF

EACH ONE DICTATES IS THE PER¬

FECTIONOF

» . human happiness,

OCR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM

ACCORDS THIS AT SUCH A SMALL

OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAI THE

POOREST HAS NO JU3T REASON FOR

COMPLAINT.

OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER

GOODS, WHICH IS COMPLETE IN EVERY

particular, EMBRACES ALL STYLES OF

PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF CARPETS,

STOVES OF EVERY deschiption.

BUFFETS. HALL RACKS, HER. MANTEL

AND CABINET MIRRORS. TOILET SETS,9

FANCY ROCKERS, secretaries, WORKS

OF ART AND ALL THAT TENDS TO

lighten THE BURDENS OF THE

TIDY HOUSEKEEPER.

ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER UPON

CREDIT AT LOWEST MAKKET PRICES.

HOUSE k HERRMANN'S

CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES

B17. 021 AND 023 7TH ST. AltD 027 AND C36

au30-4m MASS. AVE N.W.

Blankets, Shawls. Silks, Velvets,DRESS GOODS.

Double White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled, 81.5082.82-5U, 8a. «:< 75,LADIES' CLOTH DBESR GOODS, one yard and a

ball wide, ai. pure wooj. Navy Blue, Black, Brown,liieen, uaruet, cash bargaiu 60cVERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM COT¬

TON, one yard wide, W»c.Immense assortment of Silks, 37fcc.,40c. 45c , jOc^Bite., ,oc.. Sic. 81-Silk Velvets 50c.. G'~'c , 75c., 81.Very lineal Quality Lonsdale Cambric 10c.HENRIETTA cashmere, serge, nearly yard and

a ball wide, pure wool; specia, oasn luigjiu oOc.SHEE'llNG COTTON, excellent quality, immenselouole width, 25c.SILK Mull Alii BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and auuarter wide.i-asb bai*uln 46c.

Stocklnga, excellent quality.1 rlllxLE. pairs foi 50c.Excellent yuality Canton Flannel 8c.Heavy Bed Comforts 75c., S7c..81.

KVjj cfr°. ^"tns GOODS, pure wool. wide.double lulu, tut colore, ^oc.Black Silk Mohair Bnlliantmes. wide, double fold,~OC., a>lc., OtC.

CARTER'S CASH STORE.711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH 8T.

A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 85ENTITLES THL purchaser AO ONE OF OURVALUABLE PRESENTS. su-_»c

Dreams."T bere was a tirao when I was rreally troubled with

Ireaiii*. 'Ihe burdens of life seemed almost greatertl.au I could bear, and the trouble., of the day pursuedlilt through the quiet Lours of the night, visions of in¬stallment bills fa\e me horrid nightmare*. and sleepmade me tired. I read Gruaty's advertisement, wentto see his slock, niado iny i Hlculaticiis quit bu> ing oncredit and now life's u pleasure." Thus spoke a manwLo thought he bad been g.itUtig a irreat accuiumoda-liou in having some one rcad> to clt.im ills cash almosttelore he earned it There are thousands of peopleIn Washington today who aru living as he Laddouc.Now I only ask you to use just a little

COMMON SENSEmd comi are my prices with any house in the city andI'll save jou something right aloMg. And here is tliarccron 1 buy lor cash. 1 seil lor caah, 1 tret all I can[or a dollar, 1 don't spend a lUmo chasing a cent, layexpenses are not one-thlru of houses in other parts ofIhe city, aud I am willing lo give > ou the UueflU.1' 'J'dliig litds. A10, sold elsewhere 81- to 815; muchbetter one. 81 a.50. Wire splint.'Cut, Sl.M*. Woventt Ire Bed Springs. 8" 25. Mattlnga.all reduced-7*-cuts to V 1.000 New Spring Roller Shades, 30c>0 dozen of those liuc Initir.1 Tumblers, 75c a sat.Uig stock of China, Glass and Titivate. Remember weere pledged to protect you on everything you buy. Nomatter w bat we thow you ii's at tLe rtirht price. Don'tsay. "Ob! it'a too tar up toun"- tbat'k uhere yougetIhe benefit. We sell woods irom Oeoik'etoun to theNavy Yard. No matter wLeie you live we want your:rade.

REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.M. C. GBASTY.

1510-15] t 7th si. n.w.furniture, CITINA. GLASS. Ac.,

.ill *ou CASH.

Coal. Coai»WE HAVE

1,500 TONS

FREE BURNING WHITE ASH STOVE 00AL.

WHICH WE WILL «"r AX

84.75 PER ton CASH.

FIRST COME FIRST SERVED,

AMERICAN ICE C0«

as23-tf 10TH AND F STS. N.W.

Q.ENTS' SUITS SCOOBED AND PRESSED, 81.Coata,50c. Paata, 25a.

Vests, 25c.Altaring and Hesalnwr maatlr rtimn

Gooda called for and delivered.B. A. REEVES, 814 X at. blw,

auT-flm Under tha Frvdartek.

The Thomson-Houston EucntoCOMPANY,

MO Atlantis avsnua, Beaton. Maw,WASHINGTON OFFICE. M»3 F St.

.pi7-Cm

CTTY JTEMSLR«W»tn«f« of the Grip.

K«t the raali.lr that »u to prevalent All over,

. c#UB,rJ . sbort bine i(o. bat our pip is onJ®? pn®£ 10 t and 8tuc*r». and tliegrip on the quality u veil.and why not*?"* ^VT ATl-ASITJC AXD PACIFIC TEa COMFtXThas 225 branch stores in tne I'uitrd Mates. andcontrols a volume of business second to no.ta*r lik* establishment in the world.

* fKW kEASONS WHYyon should heed this mutation and examineour qualities before baying elsewhere. Thereis money in it for every housekeeper in Wwli-injrtoo.Nothing is more comforting than a cup of

Jon J.TTi,0' <,<'llc,ou. Co®c*- guaranteeyon will have no cranks around if you use ourgooaa.

0

Huudreds visit our ntwre* every dav for our1

j*uJ IiaklnR Powder. t»uce huv

«. * 3fv*S aad Coff«*«* *ud you will never drinkany ether. Kemeniber. we Hill give awav val-liable and naeful present*.\Ye recommend to all lover* of . cup of goodJv.m u Si'1 ,th'v u"r our Granulated Kipht0 1 lock breakfast Coffee, which we sell at Dmlow price of 25 cents per pouud. Don t fail to

' or fi*ln at all ol our stores.< heck* given with every 25c. worth of Tea.Coffee. Inking Powder.( ondensed Sfilk. Flavoring KstracU. Ac.Granulated Sugar. 6', ceuta.Standard A ' Sugar, ti cents.

hXXr*y JiuKar' V, cenU.Block Sugar. 8 cent*.1 owdered Su^ar. e cents.

cZstssfsssz »«..

4*"d M«h* c°.

nou^J C7.p Ie" at K- 40 50 60 *»<i » <-cnu npound. Our new crop of Movune Teaa at *1per pound is excellent and deliciously flavored.Our Java and Mocha at S3 cents per pouuUcannot be equaled.

presents given away with evervpound of Ihea-Nectnr Tea or A. and P. Baking1 owder. All goods delivered free to anv part<f tbe city. Punctuality our motto.

"

Jreshgooux received everv other davDon t forgr t the Old Keliab'le Tea House*

Ihe A.lan 11c and Pacific lea Co.. i.01 r.ud 503sin/v n,w" cor- of 7,lj »«"1 K; 1620 14th st. n. w.,3104 M st., Oeorgetown.

¦1.5413 Ji. H. Bowman. Manager.Only 91.OH.

Tomorrow only llekular .-3.50 Dress Formsreduced to ? 1.98 at

It Oipenheimeb's, 514 9th st n.w.

..Rookbt-itlgo Kye> finest made, ii rv-rgallou; *1 quart bottle. Lyscu's. 404 9tb si n w8l-m4f,ly

In t he SoupThe oysters. Go to Frank Johnson s Restau¬rant. 105 11th st. n.w., and get them out. litCntlerjr Grinding and lie-pairing. Walkout*

«¦< Pa. ave. lt«

Buy Dircct From First Hands and GetGood Goods.

Gbeat Ati.ajitic and Pacific Tea Co.,601 and 003 7th st.. I«i2u 14th st. n.w.,

3104 M St.. Georgetown, D.C.Granulated. C:Mc.A. 0e.Fxiro C, 5}ic.Block Sugar. 8c.Powdered Sugar, 8c.Our 33c. Java ana Mocha Coffee can t be beat.Handsome presents given awav with every

pound of Then-Nectar Tea or A. and P. BakingPowder. All goods delivered free to any part 01the city. Punctuality our motto. Fresh goodsreceived every other dav.

®1,2'4,6 K. A Bowmax, Manager.a ,®ew,.n2 Mnt-hlnrs Repaired. Prices low.All work warranted at

It OppENHF.iMEk's. 514 9th 8t n.w.

*i*0,tJlnS l>ress Forms sold forfor few only, at the Domestic .Sew-

ing Machine Oftiee, 7tb and H.au28.25,ST.29.30.31S'alncdGlassSubstltutc. 4117thn.w. 27eo.»Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Nervous¬

ness. SpasniF. Slteplehsness cured bv Mr. Miles'Nervine. Samples free at

1 Meht/.'s Dura Store, 1014 F st.Sewing Machines for Kent by week or

mouth at Oppenheimek's. 514 9th st n.w. ItIn the Soup-

The oysters. Go to Frank Johnson's Restau¬rant. 405 11th st. n.w.. and get them out 2t

Buy Your Coal ofT. Mack Don. Onlrhighest grades of family coal handled. Jyi5-tf

NE\V PUBLICATION8.A V IIXUMTBATED J'AVPHLtT-V. ox THE

.. ...MkBUACBi: or .!. uabtholomfw."«lth full details, st M. H. Lu\>Dl.KMlLK *CO'RI ' ,".>*.. With Copien of tlio luniwis «iiu< k iuhoiior i f ilie eveiit Prut, loceim.si It*

AMUSEMEXTS.YLBALOH 8 GRAND OPF.KA Hometvorr EvsniiiK, Mat.nees He-intidar and Saturday

MISS FAY TEMI'LETOS.Supported by

MB. EDWIN STEVENSand a

STRONG BURLESQUE COMrANT,In Gill k Eraser's Now Comic Oi«ra Burlesyn.%

HE.VDBICK HUDSON.C08TUMES ORIGINAL STRIKING and OO8TLY.

ELEGANT SCENERY.handsome and Y.AHGE CHORUS.

SeitVaok.JAHE COOHBS tI

J^EKNAN'8 new WASHINGTON THEATER.Eleventh street.

This Week.Ladies' Matinee Tomorrow.The Salvator cf Burlesque Sbows!

fat

V o°°o "V* lFU «rrrF o o 25 «? le ek«* OO T K IC It R R

ENGLISH GAIETY company. sl-CtEW NATIONAL XHKATRt.

Every Eveuiu«. Wednesday and Saturday Matiuec.GlS WILLIAMS

and

JOllST. eellt,Toirether with a Comi>any ol Clever Comedians,Prcscntin.- tha Entirely X<«r Musical Satire,

Dand

tThs Eminently Successful Farce-Comedy.

Sept 8.geo. THATCHER'S MINSTlihLS. si

Base Ballbrotherhood GAME.CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN.

Booths.Barretts of Bsse Ball.

wednesday. SEPTEMBER 3,CAPITOL PARK.

Game called 4:30. si -5t

JJaRUIs' BIJOU XHLAXKR.Week commeneiny MONDai. September L matinees

Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.Ihe Only Indian Actress,GO WON GO MOHAWK.

In Her Own Picturesque I lay Written by Herself.THE INDIAN MAIL CARRIER.

>ext.LILLJAX LEWIS._

,,

PROF ''UELDON'M DANCING ACADEMY. jO<>4f *t. n.w.. Iueaoay. 'IhuiMlay *ijtl >aturna%oiieninv Saturday. September U. Twenty per cent re-bate i>u that dale, feeuu lor cire-ulara. sl-ttiu

AORA.Nb lOl/RNAMENT AND BALI. TO Bk

i'.'lstw' ^iaGrvve. Blsdensburv. Md., tte|>tem-

QLtS ECHO OAVkj ".

"THE PATAWOMXCK."IS SOW OPEN FOB GUEST9LREGULAR DINNER, «1.

special DINNER A LA CASTS.The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will l»*. tK»

Buildlua at S Mj p.ui.. r,-turm«r Ti lO8aD

liekets tor HU desirad khuaid be seeu»d twfoivbsud. Parties uear the route of lour oFtnanthe sua Buildln. will U 'li«JKET «.T ureserved bv telephone.37-3.

gAY RilHiKT.OS THE CHESAPEAKE,

OPEN JOSS 14.KAVAL ACADEMY BAND.

FINEST MKAL8. 11XSII attractionsEVERYTHING THE BEST.

Trains leave B.and a depot weak dare.9 1Sa.rn1:30 and 4 SU p.m. Bunuai s, w .dv a-m., 1 30 and3:16 p.m.

~ .

Lesve Bay RMre. week dan 0.30 and 130 p.Sundays. S and S:30 pjbl

hOCbU-lKlf TICSSTB, tl.J. T. ouELL, chas a nrrrr.r,

Gen'l Manager. Oen l Fseeennr awtArrangements have been mads so that oar hokw

soeetsmay leave Bay hkUe at T:4ian., and after anelivhUul dn\er' . -

t»ke the 8:87 ab. train, amvttf in Wnshiatrton at10 30 as. without r

JelS-3m WM.MSBCS.Sovt

AMUSEMENTS.TBK 37TJI MXttL exhibition^

or THEAUBlCl'LTl HAL BOCIETT or MUXTOOMEBT

ooitbty. HD.Will be Bald at the Fur Unnik

ROCEY1LLE. sEPTEMBUk X 4 1KB0rirnnion Thldi, bx U >a4«V UK. admittm* taFair. »>. Ikui li*» W. lt> iikllth I u4it|iARetail.in*. 3:12. 4 *1 and ?i50 rK>r* Until I kluut Mid improved ln>tThe management |<n«M the m.iat attrartiv* FairJTt Kl<<« taciudina the kneel eabiUtot ellkiarteafWwiW lliiolkw Stock. tuailwl display <11tural and Horticultural holiiru, Ms kttxry, Ac

SPECIAL attractionsFirst day. Iwduiiil M 7 pui Atklatw ^pnrta kfmeinbrra at Cuiwiiibta Atbletk- Ctwb and other »<uiathle.ea. heainttuia at X p.m.. <¦»-. and ttlrJ lUrvelabt kunnin* and TiolllBC llacae tour »h daI. *-rloduw some iiuMl bi«MFirat-c!.ae Otrirr ou Ike frcwind au> *1EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. Jtc.

rOUMUAt. B£\* U EXt TRSIONS.MEAMlb. T. V. ANptl'WltaiTIEVERY WEDNESDAYA1 It 4> A M. 10 I'M

EVER* liltHtlA)AT 3:30 P M. Si JiDAY. 10 P.MKpeud >uuil«j on tbf Eauitua 1 lahiuf un inula Abunch for every one. il it

ti^ LA HUJ.E ETOILE."

ELKS*ANNUAL RCrXlON association EAMILV

txauioiTO MARSHALL HAU,NtftMbn 2. 1WU

{ Steamer Charles Macalester leases wharf m19i.Il.2 an.l t .10 p.m.

A Musical ainl Lite ."*r> IrasI by Renos neJ Art lata.InJeecent Illumination and Grand Display wI

ly rotechuica.Dancitur afteruoou and evening. Vuatc by Prof.Chiia. Arth's Celt tnated Or. heatra. Tickets 50crista,foi sa c at Droop's. ti25 l*a. >««., at the «barf amifrom members Persons wiatuuir to avail thsmsrivasof the pnv we«e ol the rroutide, both day aim Ulaht,and leauiut lor that purpose oh the i u a ui or p luboats. must I'urcbaae tickets at PiMo|i'a or troiuiiitsketa.u no (it kt-u call be avid at tbc a liarf mtbc caily tulu-Jt

||nth vav,.

BALANCE OF THE SLA80N OF 1800.

THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE IOTOHaG.

UOfcE ATTRACTIONB THAN ALL OTHER hlYLRJvLsoRla CUMBlNkD.

Tha new, aw ft and popular steamer KAIlrn J.Pl.NIZ wul mate r*KU.ar tiiuraMu lo Una Iwwllttesort aa lollows.M NDAYk- Lesvitisi wharf foot of 7tb at. at 10 30

am. .*1 lo aDu 6 30 p.m. Iwtiiri^w at i It and fc 30I'.ji. lieActs.M EDNEbDAYS- Three tri|». :aavnn at 9:46 a inand 1 45 and ti 46 p.m. Returning at 1. b and 11.30

p.m. Ilia eta. SUcfamily eitaraioi.a i vary RATl'BDAT. L*«*a atW 45 am. *ad 1 4o p.m. Httutuilar at 1 and 0 30p.m. tare rouud trip. 10c.tATtltUAl LVLN1NU trtpaat C 45. returniocat11 30 p. m. Hound tnp. "%c.1 be ml) eacur>H>a around! lurbted hy elertaldtr.lLe txat n.eal» turniabed on tbe 1-otomac kivtr orLU\wb.ie rlae for oOe. No olgaUunMi PMtMM a*-lowtxi ou bo»t wt tfrouuda.

> K. S. HANDALU Proprietor.MOL Ni \ LK.NO.>

and Marshall hall steamboat co.On and after June 1. lMtO. the new Iron and ataat

tteainer (liAKLtb MAC ALLS 1 EKwill leave bor wharf, toot of 7tb atreet. lor Monat\ einon and . Hall aa loikowa.lor MUi N'l Vk-LNtlN..Kvaiy aa> «e»c< pt Sunday)at 10 a.ui. ana .lo p in . returning at Janio 45p.m. PaaoetMrera >an lematii at Mount Vernon untilae<.oiid boat leaves. If dawivit. Fare, round trip. SI.lucuaiiiw adiu:a»iou lo Uk n.aiiaion ai,u irrouna*. lir-trmit cafe on the boat. ttaMl.H uia luuvbua aervadproui| i.y. Mount \eruon atuide book* cau be pio-eurta iiu ihe boat.tor MA1.MHALL UAUL.- hame aa Mount Vertioaacbeduie tor «ii k duyaun m NLA Yx at 11 a.m., 2 30and6 p.m.. retnrniucito littJ >11(1 tf p hi.Uu Frittayaaud >atui<1ay«. ape^iul luoonliirbt **rur*liona uoan the riv«r to ludian Head." luu^himt atMarahali Hall itoiiik and tL-tuiuiua. loaviua WaabtDa-lon at o .to p.m.. reatmnx city ou return at ID p utYieaia and Luui hea at au timeaat Harabali Hat. ttaa-taurant.fare lo Vlarahail Hal; and r>turn. -5 cetita >a anytrip, ilmdran. cetweeu 0 and Iyear*. 10 oe-nta1 ue I^ puiai an 1 u nable biiuutH. t orcorwawill make river landuiira aa :*r 'loaII aauiyuiont.landinii ut Mar>baii Hall «oiim( and rntumiua. Irj^tugher abarl daily, eicept aunoay. at lu a-ut.. retuiluafat 4 p.m. Itouuo trip, "JJ eenu.»unda> trifie ot ina VI. Vt v oi coral; to Marahali llatlwill Lie announced aeealy. tee ail wrtieemetiieI or i uarten ol atoatneia Macaleater anu Coreoraalor cither kioum \irnon or Maiahatl Hall apply toL. 1. 11L.AIW-. Caiaain on the attwiuer. >e3

l^uttluN BY bEA.

HERCHANTS" AND M1N"> Rg' TRANSPORTATIONCUMI'ANY.Stesmahipa sail from lialumore via N orfolk to Boa-toll every iL'hxHAK. 1HI K»1>A\ and ^AiIKDaY.at 4 o'clock p.m., in the louowinit oruerbteamahip Chatham. C-pt Marcn. Au*u«t 7, 10 and20.Meamahip Eaaex. Capt Taylor, Aua*uat v. IB. andSB.bt< amah:p Dorchoater, Capt llowea. Auetut 12.21and :oMt-auiahip D. H. Millar. Capt lullupa. AOf net 14and 23.1 uia achedtile will be continued in regular orderduniuf heptetuber.fare, mcPidiUK uieala and main saloon atatc roombertha. 412 5tt. hound trip, 422. Upper deck «tata

loom berilia. 414. Uounf trip, 4-'o. Paaaen^ar av-commodatiolia ui.kui passed.for lurthor lufonnation addressA. L. Hi uolNM. Oeberal Ajrent.Lour Dock, halt imore.Telephone.Baltimore. 247. au4-lia

I?OB CHAR 1 Lit -1HE STtAH YACHT "toi-LLE' L," 11Y DaY, V KEk OK MUN lHTo responalble private partita only. Tworabiua.Five stale ro< toa Vapatialiy bttad lor taoiny iwrtiea.LverythiitK eouipleu-and a nrat-t utaa cook n dcaiied.tor further |«rtirula:-a and tertna apply on board ofyacht at 7th at. » hart, ot

*. P. W ATHOL S.jy«~im B10 F st. tt.tr.VI* StVaMER HAI.THU1.M1 hiP FVElifhour to all up river Dixie alifl barthoidi landing.,the hneat aceuery on the Kit Ilia, the only boat atop-piittf at luvie Landiiur Round trip 15c. tan be cbar»teieU to run u». or down river, lloata o( ail kind* torhire and auiet JN'Ut LL HKKKI.AN11 t ^UN..

Foot ol Fat. u.w.)e24-3m f oot ot 3Jtl at. n.w

TFeRRY f ECtirtiTuNSHLAIltltSALUUN BTf.AM-r Lltb-LEAVt 7 III l»T. WHAllI and ALEXAN¬DRIA. Va. realm tiv ly. 0 am. T 3o. b :HJ. W ..Ml.10 30. 11 30. 1-130. 1 30. 2 30. 3 SO. 4 30.5 30. 0 3o and 7 1 ». Same »< bwiule on MondayscomincuciuK at b Juant faro, round trip. lbc<inta.Bal'les free. Ie7 3nt

FINANCIAL.J NO. V. CORSON. JNO W MACARTNEY,

Men.tier A.Y. block LA.CORSON A MACARTM Y.

GLOVER LITLDINO. 1410 F BT. N W.1 ankers and dealers in Government Honda.Deptaits. EnhaMr. Iambs Collections

Railroad Stock* and RoD<i>. and all seciiritiea Hatadcn the I x. Iianm-a >f New loik, Philadelphia, lv»-oaanu Baltimore boua'ht and aoid.A apaciuitj made of lbvesUuent sectirlliea. Diatrtcl

Bond* and all u«.al Railroad, tias. lksurance and Tel¬ephone Stock dealt 111.American Bell f fit plione Stock be utrbt andaold J) Ik

frinteksTTut Ul®^%A*V."PE strV?_av°cm raiiM PLAC11CAL But>R AND JOB PRINTEBB

l'rolessloiial 1 i mtinK a S|*claity.J lo." k at. u.w.

Liti'ii-tea furnlahr : I'raaaaoik lor tha Tr

Ml Hcgu.t>.. 1 lllNl LB AND PCBLIfiHEB.

1 IOb-11141 E b'l. B.W.Orders for Letrai Hlsnka and Commercial or Profaa-

ilonal Printlntr promptly esecutad. Ltteuaive line atsamples ol *eJdlli« lnvllau-.ua. Menua. Urdara ofDonee Folders, ko. An iukmcih n luvitad.

FINE HOUR AND JuR PhlNTINUuKLY lr*

PKOFESSIONAL.ROF. CLAY, i HE OLD-ESTABLISHED uN'LFreliable fehtune and l aturai loii. Clairvoyant,born with vau

PAetroltsre.- and Medium ui tkis cttj <aIanuatnderlui pro| hettc gift at eecond siaht. reveatsevery mouen m j at« ly. hnua k»t or stolen prufwrtyblinds maxated utfeumr. cauaea apeeuy marriages,g.vea antceaa in huaiuraa.rsmovaa family trouuiea,evil .nfluencoa. atlvica on buainaaii. love, or anyiLiutfyou aiw in doubt ol. Alt buaiusas couDOrttuat. NevetLean anoa n to tali.Houn.0a.ta. wo.30v.ik. fcundaya, 2to B p a.sittmcs, 50c.I'arlora, 603 12th St. n-tr kolB-lHt*

MME. HAPHAL, TME CBI.EMLATKDCLAlkVOT*ant and Astroio^ui, the sevantk daughter bora

with caul, haa wonderful beali»i« puwar. Gtvwa samsasua luck' 4ataa. 1 ain't lau to aae this lady KaculaUlOFscuw Jr(f-4lft*M ME BROUEETKLLS ALL THE EVAN IS UP

L11E. Ail liuainuas conManua. I afliee ami

CUauaii 50 cenu ewh. 406 Lat.. nutween sthaudeta,u.w. jylk-kW

DENTISTRY^|^K. JOHN A DALY^^.u'Jtt-lm' W1Z Saw Tork ave a.w.

DR. SI AUK PAlUHJNk. DENTIST. K'l H SI.. OOILE a w.-First-class Filliutrs maersad. Insmi ¦to mirna preveots jwta in rxtractia* All brakebee tlflaratuui. At mmmiiIvcailoa taa ywk kklf

' HQTEL^ ^rstHE ABDBoU Ml 1STM BT B.W. FIBST*X class Board, cakual. ooavatiieat to kolalat caisand placra ot intarsal, koma comiorta. SI te 42 paiday. BO.BOWB10 weak. T M. MALL aalO-if

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