Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1878, Page 4

” {HE EVENING STAR 1, is7s. WEDNES?AY Angast The Weather. INDICATIONS TO. Lets OFFICE OF CHIEF SIG%A' UPFICES, Washington, August 21, 147) For the middie Atlantic states, ‘eolJer, or partly elondy weather, brisk north winds, rising barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following. is the readings of the ther. at the Sign: hee du » day: mometer anal onee Eee imum, NEWS. LOCAL Condensed Locals. Dr. E¥iot continues to improve gradually, » learn. A marria + conse has been granted to Jas. T. Harrison and Susie C. Bailey. ‘An excursion party of 220 eolored peopie | from the neighborhood of Rapidan Station, on the Virginia iidiand K. R.. arrived here yes- and returned last evening. al Charitable Industrial Associa- d the following officers: —J. W. ‘tor of the People’s Advocate, pre- n son, vice president: William Morrison, secretar Mr. Patrick C in’s shop, No. 11¢ ireet Borthwest, was entered by thieves Monday night and robbed of elothing valued at #35. A new society, the “Chapel Point Clu ehiefly composed of our Catholic fellow zens in the northeastern portion of the citv, has been organized for social purposes. A. 2. Copyes, president : Thos. A. Kover, secretary ; and J.J. Fullerton, treasurer. It has been de cided by this organization to give a select ex- eursion to Chapel Point, Md., shortly. Mr. 8. M. Bryan (the special commissioner of the Emperor of Japan) has rented to Sena- tor Morgan, of Alabama, his fine residence in this city, at the northwest corner of ith and G ‘Streets, for the term of five years. Beopening of the Publie Schools. HOW NEW PUPILS CAN GAIN ADMISSION. The following official notice in reference to the reopening of the public schools has been issued by Mr. Curtis, chairman of the com- i ations: zation of the public schools for mmeneing September 2d, 173, shali ted in the following manner to 1. Tickets of admission shat! be issued the supervising priveipals of the several school divisions at ti from to 10 clock a. m., and — 2 th, 30th, Zith, 2sth, hh, No tiekets shall be #! ot September. 3. On Mc each teacher shall om en that day until the arrival of the superv ‘Ing principal to make the transfers and coi pete the organization of the school. 4 Zeacher shal! report in_ person to the supervé ing principa his office, on Monday, by ball | past three o'clock y the numer of ¥ eancies ia his or shall be ke of applicants si day), immediately Sickets of admission sha!l bei. €ints on each school day by th wincipal, at 3 hour as he ma: 7. a Saturday. gust 51, the teachers of the Public schovis are required to meet the t fees, superintendents. and supervising princi pals as follows: The teachers of the waite Schoo:s of Georgetown at the Curtis building. at 5:90 am.; of the white schools of the { division of Washington at the Franklin build. ing, at 10 a.m.:of the county schools at the Franklin building, at 10:9) a.m. ; of the white Schools of the second division of Washington at the Seaton buildin (2 m.: of the white sehools of the third division of Washington at the Wallach building, at 1:30 p.m.: of the white schools of the fourth division of Wash. ington at the Jefferson building, at 3 p.m. ; of the colored schools of Washington aud George- town at the Summer building, at 4 p.m. A BLAcK RUFFIAN.—Last night about 314 ovelock cries of “Murder” were heard from the round house in the rear of Sherman’s row. on F, between Ist and 2d streets northeast, and Officers Clinton, McHenry and Skelly at once rap there and found several colored nen in a desperate tight, and a well-built nezro named Henry Butler, seeming to be the assail- ing party, he was taken into custody for as- ‘Sauiting Silas Hill, a much smaller man. and although he resisted violentiy he was landed at the /th precinct station. Here during the night.after he had taken « nap, Butler be- came very violent and made desperate efforts to escape, breaking up things generally, d stroying the hopper of the water closet, ete., and for this in the Police Court to-day he was fined $10 or “(days in the workhouse in de. Tault. He was afterwards gned on the | ] charge of assaniti las Hitl, who testified that Butier had heen ordered to keep away from his fal 's house, and had some conver. sation with him, when he said see his child or wade thigh hig! struck at witness witha Doard SEAL HAD int htm 2 = —s ws uDK and stru $ sg a mark on his forehead), and asserted that he did not strike Hill. A fine of } or 10 days in jail was imposed in this case. One OF COHEN'S MEN ON HaBEAs Corprs. Te-day. Judge Humphreys had before h Joba ii Graham on writ of habeas corp Mr. Biankman for the petitioner, and Mr. H. H. Wells, jr., forthe government. The peti- tioner sets forth that he has been for seven months a citizen of the District of Columbia; that on the 25th of July he visited police head- quaiters to see a prisoner : that while there he was arrested. and on the next day he was tried jn the Police Court for an affray, and sentenced to days in jail, and he claims that bis arrest, trial, conviction, and commitment were all illegal. and in violation of the consti- | tution of the United States, and he therefore | asks to be discharged. S The ease was argued at considerable length, and Judge Humphreys decided that the pro- ceedings had been before a court of comp tent jurisdiction and the commitment valid and that the Police Court was a court of record, and therefore they coul! not go be- hind the record: but he postponed the final | decision until to-morrow A VicTix ’ ing, just before Y o'clock, a man was see fying on one of the tracks of the B. | R., just outside of the depo! persons going to him found that bi ceived a severe ent over the eve, from a fali, and took him to Chris’ store, where his wounds were dressed. ascertained tha a Well-to-do pl for some Weeks on a during the war a col service, and served on G will be rem . he confined as a t Fort MeHenry, Ba timore. H number of friends in this eity, who sincerely et that he has yielded to the temptation of strong drink. Some are imelined to the opinion that this was a de‘iber- ate attempt at suicide on the part of Colone: King, but his condition for som= days past n too that he would h in dlecd, and ereciaimed him YE STRONG Di o r Probab’ Le e | history of our city from the time the govern. | ment H | with infinite d The ¥,, ADDRF kingmen’s Assembly. TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF THS DIS- TRICT. The Workingmen’s Assembly held a meet- ing at Beck’s Hall last evening, Mr. W. H. Cran: in the chair, and E. L. Barker sec- elar ‘i <tr Robinson, from the committee appoint. ed to prepare ap address to the business meu of Washington, submitied the followiag, which was unanimously adopted, signed by the offi cers of the assembly, and 5,00) copies ordered to be printed: x To the Business Men of the District of Co lumbia:—We, the representatives of the work ingmen of the District of Columbia, in conve: tion assembied, feel it to be our duty to cal ‘our attention to the fact that its organization iB to proteet the various trades in their legiti- | a a | mate business, and secure for their service: remunerative reward for their labor, wh we know would prove beneficial to the busi ness interests of the Disiriet by giving activity to trade in putting into active circulation a larger amount of the circulating medium among our own citizens; and we sincerely be- lieve that those who are struggling to reduce labor below a living standard are enemies to the human race, as well as to the basiness sommnnity, and should not be patronized by those whose interests are so closely allied with the great industrial element of the country. It is a self-evident proposition in Hitieal economy that money is only a circulating me. dium created for the convenience of trade and as a representative of wealth; but, if itis con- fined to the hands of the few, it is evidenily detrimental to trade, because it takes from the workingman the means of supporting his family. No class of our fellow citizens are more interested | yp tegeer in the triumph of the principles of the workingmen than the [i eb as Whyso? Because they own Teal estate and require remunerative rents, and if the workingman is reduced by the capi. talist below a living standard how isit possib: for him to pay his rent? Now, every sensible man knows that the property-holder is not th tax-payer unless his property is idle. E tenement he rents he assesses the taxes i the tenant, and leaves himself a margin of «n per cent. upon his capital. Whenever the me- chanic ana aoe man is reduced to that degraded position by political mountebanks and charlatans, who Come among us with tuat avowed purpose, it will be of no use to build houses or for men of small capital to com- menee merchandising, because it will be impossible to find tenants and purchasers. We are determined not to purchase anything from those engaged in business who patronize any enterprise the object of which is to de- geade the workingman bya reduction of his wages below the legitimate standard of a fair and decent liying and the introduction of a body of men, known as “rats,” who have no interest in the welfare of this community. Such men have no claims upon you for sup- port, and should be made to understand that you Know your own interests too wel! to re- quise dictation from them. The majority of tue assembly consists of some of the oldest «f our citizens, and of those to the mauor b Whose feelings and interests are ident With every material interest which affects the Well-being of our beautiful eity. It is too late in the day for political adventurers to under- lake .o alienate the affections of the citiz-ns of Washington from truth aud justice Bg P Was removed from the city of pis ts the pride of our people. iti Phi Our oldest in. talc about the progress of the city ht and pleasure. the municipal governi Seph Gales, Wi. ium Winston Seaton, Koger C. Weightman, Peter Foree and John T, Towers, allof whom were practical printers were elected to the mayoralty, and undcr their administration the interests of the work- Ingman were g i The Nationa legencer, under the man } agement of Gales & Seaton, was a mcd-l ut Journalism, and it is truly mortifying to those who cherish a oe for their memory to see the pame om the Nutional Intelligencer at the tailend of the Sunday Heruid to give it char- acter and dignity, when it has neither, to at tract the attention of the business men’of the city. Whoever heard of ‘rats’ being em- ple ved by Gales & Seaton, Peter Force, Roger ’. Weightman, Blair & Rives, Thomas Ritchie, Jacob Gideon, Thomas L. McKenny, John B. Coivin and Jonathan Elliott? Noone. There was no difficulty whatever existing at any time‘between them and their employees: but there existed mutual respect and confidence, which gave character and standing to the pro- fession. The first Senator from the state of Michizan was John Norvell, who served his time with Andrew Way, in this city; and, con- temporaneous with him, Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Luther Severance,’ of Maine. were journeymen printers in the office of the National Intelligencer. These histori- eal reminiscences call to one’s mind the honor of the past, when urea was in the hands of gentlemen of education and learning, whose minds soared aloft in the field of letters for some beautiful thought, and who never descended to the low billingsgate of “Combs,” nt, such Inen as Jo- ¥ | with bis counsel, ex Commissioner Thomas Une} ILDING REGULATION. numissioners to-day gave no- inspector of buildings that the new fuiation requiring all buiiders and co tractors who are engaged in the constractiou of bouses or other public or private improv: ments in the District to piace lanterns a | ight at points where work is being done, to | prevent accident. will go into effec: on and afier Monday next, and the police will be iu- | structed to arrest all persons violating, by neglect, thisorder. The minimum penalty is fixed at $10, to be collected by the Police | Court. | THE SCHOOL ROOK CONTROVERSY. | _ This morning, Mr. Blakeman, of the firm of | Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., New York, publishers of the Robinson arithmeric, which Is sought to be introduced into our publi sehools by the board of public school trustee: and opposed by the District Commission: B. Bryan and RK. D, Mussey, appeared before the District Commissioners to present their side of the case by argument. Messrs. Dent and Twining were present, Capt. Phelps bein; absent from the city. Judge Bryan proceeded to deliver an elaborate argument sustaining the action of both the old and new boards of Schocl trustees in adopting the Robinson text book for our schools, claiming that their ac: tion was entirely regular; that under tue old and new Jaw under which the two boards Semi-Centenaial Camp Meeting. ial Correspondence of The Star} N's Woops, A. A. Co., MD, August ‘Yesterday during the entire day the weather was jus’ as fine as it could be, ana the campers made the most of it. Atvovclock a children’s meeting was held at the stand, and was conducted ina vecy en pleas ee by Rey. Messrs. Trout and King. While the meeting was in procress quite a number of arrivals by ears and vehi cles. At 101, o'clock a large sy hang assem. bled to hear the sacramental sermon by the Rey, J. Thomas Murray, D.D.,of Georgetown, D.C. He took forhis text Ephesians, 3d chap- ter and verse, and spoke of the origin, character and destiny of the “O; * ‘Citisean Lymi- ly.” Indiscoursipg on the divine and heayen- ly origin of the famity, he disclatmed the right of Darwin, Tyan la tuxiey * to select bis relations.” “Tn the course of his remarks le said that the title saint was peemtneatly the appropriate and only designation of the Chris- Ulan on earth and in Heaven, stating that although the word Christians oceurs but thrice in the New Testament, the word ‘saint’ oc- y-one times. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper _was then administered, Rev. J. T. Ward, D.D., president of Western Maryland College, eoa- ducting the service; 21 ministers rose, with were acting when they adupied the change they had the fall power todo what had been done; that under the contract between the trustees and the publishers the latter had proceeded to print some sixteen or twenty thousand copies of this arithmetic for our uubiic schools, to be exchanged free of cost for the Davis arithmetic heretofore in use, With the prospective view of furnishing subsequent orders at a stipulated price to the Schools ; that the District Commissioners were cognizant of such action ; had suffered it to be consummated after having been duly notified through the local press and by official not ca and tuat the District Commissioners now t vic ing reverse action over the school board, h d damaged or would damage his clients if such revisionary action is adhered to by them. Dur- ing the delivery of his argument he injected the history of the bili sean by the last Con gress, abolishing the board of police and the School trustees; stated the part taken by the District Commissioners, and claimed that the intention was to abolish the board of police and not the school board; that a clause been inserted into the original bil', abolishing the school board. He contended that the law creating the new board of school trustees con fers all the powers of tie old board upon the -| new board, one of which powers is the sele tian of textbooks, and that the District C missioners had no more right to interfere in tais matter of school books than they have tu interfere in any other of the minor action of taat body. The only powers heretofore exer- cised by the District Commissioners was in relation to appointments to the board itself. The ordinances of the District fully enumer- ates the powers and duties of the school board, all of which are coutinued by act of Congress in the new board; therefore the ac- tion of a change of school books was eniirely lee and reguiar. Such duties and powers | had always been exercised by school boards unquestioned until now. In Sammiug up he Said the Commissioners were bound by law, nd expressed the hope that they would refer | ~ | this whole matter to their attorney for a lezal opinion. Mr. ea ined what had beer said by Commissioner Phe! i tion to this matter, and th p) missioner Phelps entertained, that about one- hali of the pupils in the public schools were furnished text books at the pub! | indigent pupils; that the District Would baye to incur much expense in furni he ing new books to such pupils; that he (Mussy) had examined the reports of the school board and had ascertained that only about 63 in 1,000 of the puplis had received books in this man. ner. mnissioner Dent called his attention to the fact that the Davies’ Arithmetic is now in use in many of our best private and public schools throughout the county and had been retained for many years as the best system; the Commissioners had taken revisory action as soon asthe subject was brought to their official notice; that their action had been taken in the interest of the pupils and parents and not with reference to points of law. The wishes of the teachers, pupils and all con- cerned had guided the Commissioners in their acts. He made reference to the sudden ac- tion of the school board in making the changes, and said the Commissioners were not advise as to the motives which intluenced them, and they determined to wash their hands of it. Mr. Bryan reminded the Commissioners of the common law, that the principal is re- sponsible for the acts of his agent, and if the agents exceed their authority the principal is bound for such acts. In consequence of the acts of the school trustees the publishers have printed 20,C00 copies of the book, and it is the duty of the Commissioners to take cog- nizance of it and reetify the damage. Commissioner Dent denied that the District thereby intimating that he 1s an adept in the'r use. One would suppose that Stilson Hut- chins’ mind was entirely absorbed upon the subject of vermin. Kats are classed in that and it would be well for him to ap- ply “comb” to his own carcass, if ne ;_ like the old woman in the play,”’ thinks itch ing is too great a luxury for Workingmen to enjoy the felicity of scratching. This is the classic idea of Hutchins and Burritt, who will, “When they die, leave lofty names, As lights and landmarks, Upon the clifls of fame,” THE POST AND DAY HERALD DIScUSssD Mr. Robinson made a personal explanation regarding a statement in the Sunday Herald in whieh it was asked what he had done for the benefit of the workingman ? Mr. Robinson gave an account of an attempt made to reduce the wages of stone-cutters employed on public buildings in 1835. The workmen struck, and. headed by himself, marched to the White House, where an interview was granted them by President Jackson. After hearing their statement, he sent for Major Nolan, and told him when he wanted to economize to begin with himself. The speaker asked his hearers to point toa single act by Captain Burritt in which he had conferred benefits upon printers or any other mechanics. Mr. Armstrong also asked to reply to the Heraid, and read a statement to show that it was impossible for a printer to earn $5.83 for | ten hours’ work, claiming that after all allow- ances are made about $3.45 would be the proper figure. He said that “he could enume- rate every trade whereby an unscrupulous and | unmitigated liar, as the author of the articlein the Heraid is, could make a most outlandish — out of a just right :and I defy either the “malignant idiot” of the Herald, or Stilson ins, manager of J. Gould's libelous hington Post, to deny successfully the ents I have made.” Barker, referring to the editor of the ‘ost, said that as Hutchins had been educated in the slums of St. Louis it was impossible for him to use decent guage. The proprietor of the Post had said that the workingmen who passed certain resolutions should be locked up in jails and station houses, when it is a matter of history that if Hutchins had his deserts he would pow be languishing behind iron bars. Other remarks of the same tenor were mad Mr. Hamilton, from the committee on mass meetings, made a report, recommending that instead of holding out-door meetings the mass meetings be held in halls, and that the work of orgari/ing new unions i$ progressing; report adapted Thea sembly went into executive session. ———— Summer Entertainments. Commissioners were advised of the action of the school board, and he wishes all concerned to understand that they had no part nor lot in the transaction. | Let the school trustees and the publishers .ettle their own affairs, He {or one, washed his handy of allof i) Mr. Bryan asked if it was noi the duty of the Comn toners to have promptly annulied the con. tract of the trustees ;and he precceded to read a note which had been addressed to the Co: missioners by the schoo! board at the time of their action, informing them of the action taken. Mr. Dent stated that the Commission- ers had promptly declined to sanction the con- tract when presented to them for approval,and they disavowed all connection with the matter. Mr. Blakeman inquired if, by this, they pro- posed to ignore the responsibility of their agents. Mr. Dent said he had so stated, and he regarded it at as a matter between the schcol trustess and the publishers entirely. Mr. Blakeman, with his counsel, then retired. Aid for Yellow Fever Sufferers. PRACTICAL MEETING OF ISRAELITES. A published call fora mass meeting of the Israelites of the District to provide means for assisting the afilicted citizens of the city of New Orleans, where the scourge of yellow fever is now prevailing, was responded to lastevening by some forty or more persons, who assembled at Odd Fellows’ hall. The call was signed by Henry Adler, president of the Washington” Hebrew congregation; Jacob Rich, president of the Adas Israel ou tion; Henry Strauss, president of Mount Sinai congregation, of soe Raphael Saer- er, vice president of Elijah Lodge, I. B. B. ; Javid Strauss, president of Grace Aquillar Lodge, B. B.; Lewis Abraham, president of Capi ‘ol Lod, e, K. S. B.; Henry Kronheimer, resident of Mina Kleeberg Lodge, K.S. B. he meeting was called to order by Simon Wolf, who nominated Henry Adler for presi- dent, and he was elected. The chair stated the object, but thought a mistake had been made by Saline & Mass meeting of the Israel- ites. It should have been a call for the citi- zensto meet. I. L. Blout was appointed sec- retary and Henry Frank treasurer. No ‘chin music,” commonly called speech making, was indulged in, but almost eyery individual in the house walked up to the treasurer's desk and planked down his greenbacks in sileace, Keeping the treasurer busy picking up the money and the secretary busy noting the names and amount. Altogether it was the most practical meeting of the kind ever known hereabouts every one meaning business. Some who could not attend sent in their donations An excursion As iymont will be given to- morrow on the Express for the benefit of St. Stephet Shureh he boat will leave at 8 a. w drunk to do any such thing, and it is that be stumbied and fe! he trae’ tow th FELIcITe LEFatvr city, were taken to Baltimore yesterday, by way of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and bore to Bonnie Brae Cemetecy, where they were interred. In this city the office of the dead was said by Kev. Mr. MeCar- thy, at the Immaculate Conception ec The Baltimore Syn says: “Rev. John Foley conducted the services at Bonnie Brae. Mrs. Lefaivre was a native of Picardy, France, and ‘was 70 years old. She came to this country when young, and spent the greater part of her life in Baltimore. For several years past since the death of her husband. Louis Joseph Le- faivre, she resided in Washington with one of her sons. She leaves four sous, who are en- gaged in commerce. HASEAS CORPUS FOR A CHILD.—To-day Mr. F. P. Choss filed for Elizabeth Johnson a petition fora writ of habeas corpus for the roduction of her child. one Mary M. Brown, rn July ith, 1s75. She states that when the ehild was nine months old she placed it in charge of Laura Contee, agreeing to pay her for the care of it. The petitioner having mar- ried since and being in a position to take care of the child has asked the said Contee to give her possession, but said Contee has refused to give it up, and she therefore asks for the ‘writ fo recover the child. The writ was or. dered to issue returnable on Wednesday next. SILKS. Sam SILKS, lawns, lawns, lawns, bunti untings, bun 3; excellent blac! Nlack silks a r I prices Carter's, 711 Market Spice , the largest assortment of ashington. Colored silks of probable ‘gains #1, 1.55 and #1 X On hand, alwa; dry goods in m. and Sp. m = The Potomac Fruit Growers’ will give an- other of their enjoyable excursions to Mount Vernon Springs, next Tuesday. The Mystic leaves to-morrow morning at 9 fox Lower Cedar Point, returning at 10 in the evening. The well arranged excursion of Carroll In- stitute to Marshall Hall will be given to-mor- row. The Mary Washington will leave at 9.30 a.m. with the excursion ek aboard and turn at 11.40p.m. She will make an additional a down, leaving at 4.30 p.m. he excursion to Oxford, Md., will leave to- morrow morning at — and go by rail to Annapolis, where the steamer will be taken and the rest of the Erp inage by water. At Oxford four hours will be spent, aud on the re- turn a stop of one hour will be made at Aunap- olis. The return to this city is fixed at 9 p. m. See advertisement of the excursion to Piney Point and Point Lookout on the Lady of the Lake next Seog A for the benefit of Sr. Dominic's schools. The boat leaves at 10 p.m. The Nellie leaves Congress street bridge, morrow morning at 8, for one of and pleasant trips to the Great The — Washington gives excursion thi: turning at 11. The Sue leaves next 0. rv regular ‘2 moonlight is evening, leaves at 7.15 and re- jaturday evening for her regular trip to Point Lookout and Pivey Point. These trips are spoken of very highly. The Harbinger leaves at 8.30 to-morr | morning for Nanjemoy, where after a cool | Tide her passengers can enjoy crabbing, fish- j Ms and bathing, BUNTIN silks, la GS, Silks, silks, s, lawns, iawns; beautiful lawns, Victoria lawns ; largest assortment i | lee. : white every Shade, including all the dark shades and e + 35 all the light shades of colored silks: striped | {{.0gUred lawns in Washington. Carter's, 711 and checked silks; an immense assoftment, cheap —Adrt. A CLOSE GAME OF BaLl.—Yesterday’s game between the Nationals and the Providence nine Was a hard fight for victory. It was dis- tinguished by some of the most brilliant play, ing of the season. The Nationals played hard and with great care. They deserved the vic- to Bop ee of the ninth eo. wae oto one. Throughor ‘was a game of intense interest. — ——— et JcpGE HUMPHREYS aS 4 WEATHER PRO- yust—in the Equity Court, today, in the ease of Brown agt. Dyer et ‘al., Judge Hum- } moet fixed the time for filing the report Sep- mber 17th, and led 43 a reason for not fixing an earlier day that September will be Warmer (bap it js pow, arket Space. Linen sheetings, pillow-case linen black one ei it. | Ing, 2e.: black | best calico. 5e. cotton made, 25 woven stams, 25¢. 3 fi assortment of children’s colored Stockings Adve ro bs OsxE HUNDRED ROLLs b | ceived direct from Cor beory awe th : designs out this season, from 231, 3 ney oe | <i, Sf el Full stock St “Brussel eautiful hue, south side—adve. 88 Fenn’a ave- REAL Estate SALES.—Messrs. Bros. sold yesterday for Edward Bi Wescott trustee, lot 46, in square 24; Poiweon streets 25.3% by 104 feet, with the improve. Stephen Turner, for $75, west; lot ments, 0 contributions were made:—L. Saks, $5; Franc, $v; L. Baar, $5; A. Saks & Co. Hollander Bros., #5; L. Goldsmith, 3; 8. $5: HL. Brody, #1. H. Hoffa, $1; 1. 'W: by others. In ten minutes time the iolayne 0; A. Abrahams, $1; senberg, $5; A. Benrens, $° L. Stern, $2; H. Strat Reitzenstein, $2; D. . Adler, $5; I. L. Blout. $5; 8. eg pitinna Rice s Lodi Cs tan ¢ ‘ap odge, K. 8. B., $25; M. Goldstein, $5: M. Hoffa, $1. Mr. Abrams stated that he had made ar- rapgements with the telegraph companies to transmit money to New Orleans or any other part of the United States free of cost. Mr. Wolf moved that a committee of five be oe to canvass the city for subserip- tions, with the understanding that the money be distributed to the yellow fever sufferers without distinction of race or religious creed ; adopted, and the chair appointed Messrs. Simon Woif, G. Lansburgh, H. Frang, i rauss, L. Abrahams, L. Stern, A. 8. Solo- H. Baumgarten, I. Saks and H. Adler as mmittee. Mr. Abrams gave notice that he was autho.ized to tender on behalf of Capi- t odge, B. B., $25 for this fund. Mr. Lans- |, On dehal{ of Mina Kleeberg Lodge, K. lendered $25. Mr. Abrams moved that S.B., when the collections reach $150 or more the treasurer be instructed to remit $150 to New Orleans, to be distributed without regard to race or religion; adopied. Mr. Wolf moved a vote of thanks to the trustees of Odd Fellows’ ball for the loan of the room for the meeting; adopted. Another donation of $150 was author- ized to be sent to Memphis, and another to Grenada, Miss., after which the meeting ad- journed subject to the call of the chair. _ Subsequently the committee on subserip- tious hele a meeting, and after providing for the immediate transmission of $150 to New Orleans, arranged for a complete canvass of the citizens of the District for contributions be sent where most needed. How Fortune FAVORED A YOUNG MaNn.— The Marion (Indiana) Chronicle of July ith gives a lengthy description of the good foriune rh sending by mail of two dollars to M. A. Dauphi x 692, New Orleans, La., by Mr. J. M. Hill, the Western Union tete- rept operator and newsdealer in that town. a ae pare befoie sarees in such “rl ey stil ion, and was agreea ised me hin self by his bold venture litted above want for the rest of his life by the immediate oa. ment on the = of the famous Louisiana Lottery pany of $30,000. Ricg Bros. have just completed most excel- lent lite size portraits of Mr. Geo. H. Mclihen- By an 4 lady —Aqvt, the whole congregation repeating the ‘\Apos- tle’s Creed,,’ and about 200 perssns, from va- rious .Christian churches, united in these solemn services. At 24 o'clock, Rev. W. R. Graham preached from Colossians. 3d chapter, llth verse: “Christ is all and in all,” a sermon of great merit, which engaged the closest attention of the audience. An exhortation followed, with singing and prayer. After this service there were bDumerous meetings about the camp, singing and prayer being heard in every quar- ter, except, bly, in the neighborhood of the booth, which a number of the young people make their favorite resort. a ne the evening services were conducted Rev. J. K. Nichols, formerly of East Washiny- ton, who preached one of his old-time revival sermons, closing with a powerful exhortation. , Among those on the Feounal is Rey. Mr. Col- lison, of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Washington, who is quite well pleased with the camp and interested in the meeting. A PAIR OF HOMELY MEN. Among the incidents of Sunday was the meeting of two very ugly men. Although this section can show very homely specimens of humanity, these two were not natives. good-humored, they Janelle bantere. each other as to which oue should bear off the eee for pan and agreed to draw straws for it. Going to an old gentleman, they made known the stafe of affairs and asked him to prepare the straws. The O.G. taking in the situation at a glance, prepared straws of equal length. Turning to them they both drew, and when it was found that both were equal one remarked, *‘It’s no use pardner, we ll have to go the photographer’s and settle it.” € A SCARE. Night before last, by some means, a rumor ecame prevalent that there was a band of thieves on the ground, and some of the jadies who had net been in a camp before, ware much alarmed. Careful inquiry developed the fact that three little waifs—bare-footed white boys of eight or ten years of age—iud visited the booth and purchiased a small quan- tity of cakes, and some one thought they were the boys who had been at a neighboring camp a few weeks before, when some smali things were stolen. TURNING DEFEAT INTO VICTORY. It has been stated that this is the first time that Methodist Protestants had a camp 1n th.s section. It turns out that about 40 years av when the Rey. Eli Henk e father of the Hon. E. J. Henkle, had charge of the circuit, a cau was held in these wocds or very near by. It is related that this was quite a large camp and that during the meeting everything was flat, hat not a single person had expressed a desire for his soul’s salvation, and the meeting closed and most of the tenters left. At thistime some of the sisters asked for another service, and Mr. Henkle consenting, ascended the stand and preached with such power that ina little time over a score of seekers were at the mourn- ers’ bench : numbers were converted, and those who had left the ground, hearing the singing, returned, and the meeting was continued one or two days longer, during whicl: time over 60 people professed religion. Those on the ground now are, therefore, not discouraged. Cc. PARDONED. -day the marshal received the President's pardon for Patrick McNulty, convicted in the Criminal Court, and sen: tenced October 13th, 1876, to ten years impris- onment in the Albany penitentiary*Tor havin; committed a rape on the person of Anna Wil- liams. The pardon is made on the recom. mendation of ten of the jurors. Cy ae | EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS | EDUCATIONAL. |] aS9 OF THE SERIES. = my. “SELEC SEVENTH MOONLIGHT EX CITY ITEMS. _WHEN you are depressed by the gaunt, sickly feeling of a disordered system, which beeds to be cleansed and stimulated into healthy action, take a dose or two of Ayer’s Pils and see how quick you can be restured for a shilling. A PERFUME With a HU INS* SELECT SCdOOr, Boys anc Girls will reopea MON tember 9d, at 209 Pennsyh ery BR? END M DOL WI open a SI Beyrer ber BI, at_N near the cive ¢, Tarms moder for CURSION oF FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE LEGION SATURDAY EVENING, Avevst 94, Steamer CITY OF WAsuING To: iL Dand Mins HO! on DRED Uses.—The European toilet extracts are scents, and nc- leaves her wharf, foot of 72h st., at pry ISS WKIGHT will receive a tow CUPILA at thing more; but Murray and Lanman’s Flor- PD. ™., returnit gat 11. Voeal and’ M lberrecdeven 1306 te iotaine “oar- ida Water, the standard perfume of North *pgtrume.tal mu-teand dapsing. apd Hights Bagi Bere eign ib P mary and South America, is an article of great and pM¢freshments, os, Rackingh-aa, at city orives. trom @6 to BIB Jer quarters Boteren etmati. varied utility, as well as a peerless luxury. Ree ee nctwees Tae ie oe = patrons. ‘nae THE INTENSE ITCHING caused by certain Sa Remember the Excorsion on Saturday, es ors EAGLISH AND“ CissicaL Biel diseases of the skin is spsedily allayed by U8,SIt to Norfolk, Forcress Mouros and ‘ns Batiet 1, Nerth Some YGASSICAL HIGH Glenn's Sulphur Soap,which eniizely removes — to sere tietnods Mo AUNT. Principal, Owing every species of eruption, is perfectly safe and BAND EXCURSION its duties wil nor _- the famiiy of the. Pegetraly j far gevaner and more effective than any oint FORTRESS MONRUE, NORFOLK AND ™___ ve resumed until SEPTEMBER menf, a A — Ladies of forty who use Hill's Huir Dye | THE C4PEs, SoBe Forkors: eee Seem ten years younger. i On the Palatis! Steamer JOUN BL Davipsox, Principal, For UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins- LOUISE, ; Wit reopen eee ype’ ple Peed pose eed for chil- Under the auspices of ~ MONDAY, Skrremper 9, 1878. Le corrects acidity o! stomacii, re- FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE LEC’ ‘or further information 5 @ | “20N, & apply at 88 Gay eves wind colic, “areas noel — | OnSATURDAY EVENING, * Georgetown. ‘nga. dysentery and - ‘ fom teething or other causes. august 31. ECT pCHCOL for YOUNG LADIES AND An old ani The S:eamer wil) leavo P LAVIES ANID wellitried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. | Ferry wharf at 780 orciock Sree i) ‘ Se ee GIR Cetreet.. Mrs. i, 1. a t 6 Orel ondary Pacey y. Prud*bomme, Teacher of Fren « Happy Trpines for nervous sufferers, and | '"K Competent caterer “twine. 5 re ni 1P-An those who Rave been dosed, drugged, and | poat at 0 cenise~_ ~ Will furnish mea’s on the REDERICK ACADEMY OF THK ViciTA- quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effec- _anta odations furnished for all. TON, B. V. Bleeping acc: tually cure premature debility, weakness and Ample t aeey: Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- yermacher Galvanic Company, New York City. 6,18,d&kly To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to all attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No.906G street, Rear 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or allowed for sea-bathi {U1 be resumed | Pesrely no tquor soid on ieee ee aickets, $1 50; children 75 cents, Tickets can he procured from any member of the Legion, at Met zerott's Music Btore, and at the boat 188 EMILY OOL (ar augSl-t,th,s,&d 21) (Ct GIRLS ard SMALL LOY will re- BANP EXCURSION TO GLYMONT, OnSTEAMER EXPRESS THUESDAY, AUGUB' Fir the tenefic of st, si Chureh. The exercises of this Institation oe DAY, Septem ber ‘a isa or Information, catalogues. &er, addr augl9 2w DIRECTRESS, Predsrnt orev Pec tes, under the care of the *“Siscers of Char 8 'tedien Ginger BCHOOL FOR YOUNG ty. ** corer 20th and @ sts. will reopen MOX- Forty Pieces of plain mohair dress goods, half wool—navy blue, seal brown, mode, biack ene catcinal ae 15 cents per yard, at Tow- son’s, 636 Penn’a avenue. south side, 7 street.—Advt, semper 7th —_—_—— THE COURTS, Equity Court—Judge Humphreys. To-day, Strauss agt. Schweir; appearance ordered. Boyd agt. Alexander ; sale confirmed nisi. Homans agt. Moyer; trustee’s bond ap- roved. Kidd agt. District ; postponed. In re ary M. Brown; writ of habeas corpus issued. Z i ‘isher; postponed till Wed- ne: a ersmith agt. Smith ; restrain- ing order discharged. Thompson agt. Davis; trustee's oud approved. | Brown agt. Dyer and Smith, executors; order that defendants file a yepors of their transactions by Septem. rv 17th. POLICE CouRT—Acting Judge Walter. To-day, John Bryan, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Benjamin Cook, disorderly; $5 or 10 days. Thomas Turner, disorderly ; #5 or 10 days. Alexander Adams, do. ; $5 or 7 day Henry Levely, vagrancy; bonds or 3) da: Wm. Lane and Owen Washington, do.; Mary Williams, profanity ; or Williams, do.; do. James Green, do.; do. Arthur Honesty, do.; do. John Brunszin, dis- orderly ; forfeited collateral. Annie Ball, fir. ing pistol in the street; do. John Laden, dis- orderly; do. Patrick Conley, obstructing the street: do. Benjamin Caulk, disorderly; $5or 15 days. James Bryau, RETA | bonds _or workhouse. Henry Santello and Henry Ker- hard, throwing Stones; $2 each, the first with cosis and ljatter without. Annie Dant, pro- fane and indecent; $5. Thos. R. Mercer. as- sault on Wm. Carter; $5 and costs or 10 ways. Chas. Nelson, Walter Smith, Thomas Simms, Richard Chase and George Belt, malicious trespass ( ig cantelopes) ; Simms and Chase fined $1 and the others discharged. Wm. alias Military Jones, assault or 10 days. Wm. Gibbs, assault; do. Damon Gordon, assault on Jane Gordon; do. Frank Delphy, do. John Thomas, assault on Mary J. Corry; 10 days. Margaret Smith, assault on Li: Smith ; $5. Henry Butler, assault on Silas Hill or 10days. Wi. Holmes, threats to Anna- nias P. Hutchinson ; personal recognizance. ——_—_— GEORGETOWN. ANOTHER FEATHER FOR THE POTOMACS.— In the trial heats for junior sculls at the Na- tional Amateur Rowing association, on the Passaic river, at Newark, N. J., yesterday, Mr. Richard W. Morgan, of this place, pro- prietor of the Morgan house, and a member of the Potomac Boat club, made the best time by 44seconds, winning the 6th race and heat in 10:11. This will give Mr. Morgan a position in the final race for the junior scull champion- ship on Thursday. IPE THIEVES.—An unoccupied house on Ist street, between Market and Frederick, owned by Miss Ann J. Wild, was entered a few nights ago by unknown thieves and all the lead pipes, chandeliers and other gas fixtures, carried off. They have not as yet been found. A SICK LoDGER.—Nathan Booth, a man about 30 years of age, from Pennsylvania, and here looking after a pension, came to the 3d recinct station house last night as a lodger. ie was ill and destitute, and soon was taken with an epileptic fit. Drs. Shekell and Kelly were sent for and prescribed for him, and this pees he was out again in search of his nsion. P COMPLAINTS have been lodged at the station house of a stagnant 1 of water at the corner of 6th and Market streets. The mouth of the sewer hear by is stopped up, which prevents the water from being carried off. The water trunk of Young’s burnt mill on the canal Is also reported in a dangerous condition. CaveD In.—The intersection of Broad branch and Chapel roads, in the county, has caved in and left the road in a bad way. GRaIN.—Arrived boat’ Ruby with 4,300 bushels wheat to Hartley & Bro., sold Rte day after Change at Fea; boat Mitchell with 250 bushels wheat toJ. G. & J. M. Waters. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.— Offerings on change Keayiadi 350 bushels wheat, 92 bushels sold at $1.0133. CATTLE MARKer.—Offerings and sales of cattle at Drover’s Rest yesterday were as fol- lows: 230 cattle offered and sold at prices ranging from 332 to 434 cents per pound; 8) lambs offered Pound ;20 cows and calves sold at $25 to per head. 43-The town of Somers, sexton, hearse and grave for. ata uniform charge of #4. qs STOVES, @A8 OVENS AND BROLLEBS. Allsoldon sguarantee, Full lineof Gas FIXTUKES VERY CHEAP, PLUMBING AND GAS FITTINGS, CORCORAN BUILDING, Fifteenth Stress, s. days. Henry 3 or te Nt; Mass., furnishes allits inhabitants JeT-tr &. ¥. BROOKS, LL WHU VALUE feteee oo t know he: é . A Sauer ee #3 Pennsylvania avenue D, Wy, Commer 4) street, European invention, he is enabled todo his Boat leaves 7 at 8 o'clock a.m, work in a@ manner not to be equalled by those acd6p.m. Tickets, 50 cents, to oe eet the committee at the boat. DAY, repiew ber 24. Will please send their promptly. aulé-ie Rot possessing these facilities. His cleansing tnd Ie 188 B.C. GRAVES (Bucosssor co Mus a. and dyeing Ladies’ aud Gent's suits are, in Sura EXCURSIONS. —Sicamer MAT- M D. Merril aud Miss x C. Graves, ) assisted fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his | I) TANO, Capt. Win. Be ies, Stiect Schavt and Kindergarten for Bore oer anis superior work. N. B.—A specialty of his con- BUNDAY, at 3.30 p.m. for Mare SEPTEMBER 18, at 18th st., corner of H, sists in removing spots from costly party ‘ne Normal Training C: 7 es: 25 years’ experience. His dry cleanser re- shall Bal returning, will leave Marshall Hall at | poe Norms ning Cass will bagin October 15, 80 p.m.” No pains will be to make these Particu ars address the Principal, aug16-lin moves grease spots effectually from any article, SFeursions quiet and agreeable. A good Band of DUCATIONAL—A Professor or French aud ance at pressing Heyer en prpeataice ae bas heen engaged for the season. Ware, E' tallan—-thorongh Master of the Art of weache aw Piel een loves clean wo und trip, 25 cen! allg20-tsepl2 ing these oy fe ts With Colleges, Bchoosabd Private Most distin tybed re sor C. GENES, ee Gallery, 1 BAND E} RSION AND PIC-NIC Bs OF TRE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION, At Mcunt Vernon Springs, TURSDAY, August 27, 1878. The steamer Mary "Washington will Address Pro’ 625 Penn. ave, AMUSEMENTS. — HE ENTERTAINMENT SCHOO! Prim: Misses POLLOCK take place on THURSDA id her | NOERR, 1127 13h si ties .,RED RIBBON PARLOR MINSTRELS, wharf, 7th street, at 10a. m. and). m N lass £01 “detad me Sept. Sth; {bleh has been postponed ‘from August 10.8 on | ing at o*elork pam ‘Addresses. j Ormal Class for ladies, Octeber Ist. sugi3-3mn accomne Of the juclemency of the, weather. wiit | <<; Siaes ball voting by Millcand oclwers: kare. | ff ISS OSBURN E'S BOARDING AND DAY fs > Aug. 22. at Franklin | tothe public, 50 cents: to SCHOOL fi rsof member's | Young Ladies and Cutidren wit Legion Hall, 6th and € sts.."at 8p i. Tickets at | Passports, 25 conte: clildren_ half | rropen ‘at 843 M st. n.w., MUNDAY. & the 1éth will be govd on ihe evening of the 2 1, | _aus20-1w-W. H, CHASE. Chatrman Com. 9, 3878. Puplis prepared for Harvar ‘cramias. lon 10 cents. ang2)2." | G BAND COMPLIMENTARY = ana Sa HE CALEDONIAN GAMES, J | EXCURSION TESTIMONIAL TO JV 1LSUN COLLEGE. FOR WOMEN, Postponed on acconut of weather, ) will take J, BRAL ee ia tere Dalaes ie EYER'S PARI ‘The Merchants of Washington ap. Send fora erp w THURSDAY, AUGUST 2p, 1878, eer prs eee ee Sugtodek.im Rov. W.T. WYLIE, Prest. Tickets 36 coms Chih t rane, . ler & grand Complimentary PiTD E rou trees Chupatitioh open oases O anetoae | Bxcurgit on ie ange Cosa Coy Be | Capt Rs sta Bare oor FOR NOUNG La nN A 26ri1, at 7:30, BRAITH, |, SUCCeSROT TO. x = = Landing at Marshall Hall, remaining t z ccemsor to Mist A. M. Han~ 626} ON EXHIBITION {626 ard returbingy arriving at 7th stress wharf at 12 i on Will be taught by the eee - . cars in readiness, John Pagh, Ry rs if E Sr, =a Est wing, Ainphine Qiartette Club, ant ova | N= Tetws$2 per wont, _ang8O-ama” FREE ABT GALLERY AND BTORE, talent will, with music ‘and dancing, énilven the | \1RGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNC TO ee cecasion. TON, VikKGINIA, Rev. KR. H. ParuLiy on, HK. H. Campbell Jon Keyworth, W. | cer. Yi 0 Biades, Pictures: Premee Pic ee ees ae kee | W. Burdette, Ek White: overt Beal pow: | SEPTEN SRT “Suliding sp ‘Picture Cords and Tas- Bulidin, District. a ._ E. 15 sels. Rings, Nails, &c,, in the lasBros. Tickets, (limited) 25 cents, Ras and hot and cold water. aug2) Heate: ‘ae Thus CARE. THe STEAMER BED tensive grounds. Patrouage from ntastee ‘Ba- Please remember Name and Numter, ty1-1) Will fer Gee cap tek Excarsions | Silo! first-class. Teruns reduced, Sev HE SPRING IS HERE.—Now is the | go7 7 (ne miver (or 25 cents, landing the Rector, WAN FOF cats, "Dirtmng to Sette uadics Gents and Children’s See SS Sod 2 Point, leaving ai 9 o’clock a. m. PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLKEG ene DI ree trioes ae" JUSTE aH AS irictiend fo p.m, WEDNESDAY—Smith's ‘7th L sts. u.w,, gives pe Parenting | Biand,’> No. 619°D street n-w. All notes by 1 Re rgtined THURS AN be pS ne. at 10 ne, to neoclag bee ‘hiers. The course comprises mai 1 Ms =] ‘edar is ‘mmansh’ ut » Ce e = will be prompuy attended to, mara2-tr_ | leaving ai 9o°clock a. m., returning at 10 o'clock | ence, Business arithineme Pimple’ and an = P,P RIDAY Nan iemoy, leaving ata. m.. | Entry Bookkeeping, ‘Wusiaos Ifa GEORGETOW ADV’MW’TS returning at 10 o'clock p.m, SATURDAY—Voto- | Economy, Commercial Law, and 11 d - | mae City, leaving at 10 o*clock a. m., returning at | and venlng ‘Open for reception of <tudents lart aa Ronee Py Se me meals a and thereafter, ia Jotice- z n board, ‘otomac Ferry Compan: B. © TOOTS HATS Cate BR cba dete | Waiarts "Tickets soll at the tome, Perey, Company: | jars visit the College, or address H.C. #1 “ae” ERBPMA. Age rotinale “is | Quon aNertrerg Fxccusros, | TUE, HEC Ama Tg THUES AY, AUGUST 22D, 187: NORMAL CLASS will be f Bud a new aud STABLISHEDIN1SS1; ENLARGED | 710,002 Mary Washington wit ine improved method of instruction will be used tn the plete in this part of the Gountry. St eee a tie bookstores.” Se oF }, 5 ss mn 5 a anarox STxax Dyaisg aap scovnine ma | “HLtAPUne Sah peamyuriaeat< ely, | MAE RICHARDS, rence TABLISHMENT, grounds at BO centseach. ns OD the EMOPEERCH CLastee > LOMMES mimnittes of arraugements—George Bogus, J. near 9 Geor: Col eT eerste a) al) cat ¥. P. May, John Bingvas, 2. BRGINNERS—INTERMEDIATE—ADVANCED. Edmund Mailet ‘Res! a. White, ‘Thoms W: Daitos, ng iaaloe aiid w. ing ing to the business angi &t Daily clanses for young ladies and cuilidren, oon- Beem sade cine cawine ot Curve | CRLeCT EXCOMSION “Siorainae Netaoos tad Stag cass for ta. Ze Cee ore cent soe Chie PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, fesobns If prone ebaanacianeesitised Dromptly attended to. Addressas above. jell-tr Under the auspices of the Young anor; Dractical conversation, tee ed = Peopies’ Association of “pel Verve and idioms tought te new, origi- rpue GREAT — ‘and successful system. THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Of the classes October Ist and Steamer Jane Moseley will lea 14th, augl-6n BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, TUESDAY, Avgust 27, 78, day reaching Point Lookeut’ at EORG ETOWN COLLEGIATELNSTITUTE, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue. drat tipgt rotstutag to Finer lo Gieerane He auties of tie taniets Since until time for startin, hom ‘reac! shiny resumed on WEDNESDAY, ber Lith, F; BRS 7 ee) ton about Iovelock prm.; August 28 {jreulare address Mins 1. STEPHENSON, Now DOES NO DOUBT LEAD THE 8HOE TRADE | , Tickets, only $1; children baif price; Gay street, Georgetown, jy81-bm* tained from the committee, THIS SIDE OF BOSTON, ARK SEMINARY, 606 5th street n.w, Way OD ‘On the line of the Me- posite Judiciary Park, Morrisons J . si % i Jireulars and ATTENTION, LADIES! White. ms G. Davie coe B riiculats address Principals, M. © Mrs. G. M. Con- on aud Miss A. Tolman Smith, by ietter anti? A large lot of LADIES’ NEWPORT FRENCH ‘August 1B, HEEL and SANDAL SLIPPERS, all of ee Gartre! Store, 9th and’ F, Major's, Thoap: aru; s. Duckett's Mrs, Whitlng's Destore, Benes ate <n Which date the’ Principals wiil stores, > be at the Seminary.” Circulars at Book: first-class quality, made from the best! Georgetown, Good music has been enj d for th French kid, which have been slightly dam: Qceasion, State-rocms for saleat Free'sbooksiore, | —22Si-eolm&cim aged by the great ete storm yesterday, F street, opp. Ebbitt House. Cail early and secrre STITU' ree) will be sold at a great sacrifice aroom. augl5 10¢ Mrs, 3. peed e Las atIMGOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, Hf GHANDEST EXCURSION 3y15-8m New Haven, Sonn, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue. SEASON “ ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD. LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. Orford, Maryland, Auguat 22. 1378. e CHESTER Pant ACADEMY, polis via the B. & O. K. R., and 50 miles ride down the Chesa} September 11th. ‘Thorough instructions in Civil Engineering, the e Classi ish. ulars, Me GREAT INDUCEMENT TO WHOLESALE Pee eRe op me aplendid steamer | THEO. NY ATE. Prostdene ee Puy be Cole 5 remaining four hours for boating. and. ; 100 pair of Ladies’ French Kid Button Front and | "ing. “Weturnie, stop coe Hoes oe ag and cra Sn BALL, FOR BOYS. an Circular Beam, Worked Button Hole at....82 75 | _ Leave W; 8 a. m., returning at ® p.m. | Schools 14 talles from Baltimore on We ea ee LUD PALr of Ladies’ French Goat Buttons 5 |, | Tickets $9.25., Children under 12 years half price, for any College or Business Life, as an a nares, Ferguson’ ‘to $800 per ten months, Sept large Lot of Kid Button Boots, dit Pennsylvania ave. east: Oldberg” ‘east Be ats A rorent Stylos andBizee, froms.-*.----1.00 to 2.00 | Gaunt ivania ave, east: omce, ioth st. B. £0. + 5+ 0, RIMES. Meise Seve voted en Gaiter . 125 | depot. ‘augi4-7: SOLES SER jy1-m, w,8,) : ‘Goca Quality: trom. Te, to 195 Ra! Sire EXCUBSION ATTENTION I8 CALLED TO A LARGE LOT UNE eas oat | psa No. at. 16th st. n.w. ‘OF LADIES SLIPPERS, TO PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT, Billangyne's and Sino French Heel Kid Slippers, all sizes trom 1 to 6, = man's ‘HORS will beat etree os $100 FOR THE BENEFIT OF rooms Sept. 10th." Previous to that date her P- EES aE a or i | aaa aE A ee Benen ot | Seber a Mao ‘. eee eeeeee nic’: 0 5 eee tanian Ed aadial ‘Bligpecn, nist: the Young Gatholie’s Friend Society.) APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, » BAT DAY, August 24, 1878. ‘VILLE, fe Qcarter; S| tonteeceene Sle Sea as. unt . m. 50 | Mpiexets, $1.50. fevai-ly" J. SHOBTLIDOR, A.M. 390 | x Potty. GUS Noventi seeet orth een or eet, S00 | K. ; wenth siree west, on ani 5 = 6 00 | after Monday, August 19. alg 2 SUMMER RESORTS. 1 PLEASURE BOAT NELLIE wil [LOW SULPI PRING ico | Acura ene ea | X ae arene neem, 1S | SACRA RMAs cesta MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA. ar times a week—commencing to-morrow. Aug. | Passengers leave carsat Christiansburg Depot, A.<! 5 | 8th, leaving Congress st. i 4 town, al 8 —— 7 | Orclock'n mr Fare boc. For chatter oreiher lave willie ly at the Boat, or at Anction Store corner of Bridge and Oengress sts,. Georgetown. augs BRAND SELECT EXCURSION G 4 To IGHMOND. VA, Under the auspices of the FOUNG CATHOLIC FRIENDS sou’Y, urchasing tothe amount of $3 or over Pertoms ruil be presented with a bottle of ench Dressing. Article Advertised 9 Discount On Vive Per ‘Cents ‘will be Allowed. aug6ly LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor. This is the only Resort in America where the Waiters are in White Gloves, and tiead Waiter in Dubant’s best Freuch Kid Gloves, and everything else iu style w, correspond to Kid Gloves, It having reached the Proprietor, that some one with less brains than malice, had circalated the re- occasia hat the 8 by 2 CONSECRATION OF FATHER KEANE, | having ocurred to said. Randerer that's He snes Cc Train leaves Baitimore and Pot depot a: 11 | well recounded to the benefit and of = o’clock p.m. SATURDAY, the injure, and maligned perty acd eternally Ang. 24: returning, leav damned tle foul Inventor) he, the ctor CATARRH Richmond at 7 o'clock p.m, ‘this method of informing the public generally = Sunday, Aug. 25. Tickets for round trip, $2.50; | the patronsof the Yellow Sulphur particularly, H children between 5 and 12 years halt This | that these celebrated Springs are not only es ais mir ahpcher Maer a Cin | eu ttaie a Ree Vest te Gated DE. HARTLEY'S GREAT REMEDY FOB | Stores. andat the Deter, em DEUS ‘ss'regards Table snd Styie, | Sm CATAREH Sleeping cars attached. ang8-a "The well known medicinal qualities of the Yel« isa well-xown preparation, Dever. falling to cure low Suphur Water, and its far-famed beauty are eae ee G* XOURS BIDE ON THE POTO- | 20 well somitied, inat it is useless to om W. 5 ENTWISTLE. corer 12th street and |‘, MARY WASHINGTON The extremely low rates for such splendid ac- ee Tee ere eccy Printed pi- | Will leave her foot commodations are only $8.50 per day, §12.60 pet recdons Ouida, Guutalan”a bottle. and Bnd. FRIDAY, at 10 a.mn-1 Poteralag oe Seal ae | WOON 0 four Oe CONTE, Prop'r with Da HARTLEY'S Folia oe org sn A Mooougnt Kzcursion will be given on Mua: | _A. C. WHITE, Manager, 207 co Wo, BO Non coe BABILEN, | | Te. Be p.m. Fare rotadceip ise, G47 Lake orry, uran, iy83-ly_No. =) Music and Dancing on each of the above trips. 1 ta MARION ADLE GRESSMAK. gon they may Se EN ree a ae sensual cane i a ee ae dina wth dd RB on, e at short notios. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. ‘Made in superior sty! s (O FOR NANJEMOY.—Crabing, Mshing | ce pe icners: BEsOme IN TER, ET rnevioniacoenan, | Bixee Ane OR | Laue i AY, a8% Sm. from 8th tn the city. Over Willian’s, | wharf. kota, 60 conte. Charter day and WE. H. HOOPER, R* z a= * Torreshments’ for sale Z = 2 Grand Bxtraordinary Beytom- 7 ” ‘ber ath, 1878.” a Na OY yy rg ty ONLY 18,000 TICKETS. p=" LOOKOUT EXCUBSIONS. . ie TIC CITY, N. J. Boeend Hon aoe feo oF $100,000 rae Gxdukea ns, eee OE a 2a and. tc ‘and The Tron Steamer ‘will resume be = 3,188 prizes, and $3,800,000 distributed, and no | § TPOEDAY NIGHT EXCUR COAL AND WOOD. Tubolg leketa, 70; ar, $40; quarter, 490; | SIONS, sane 2 oy fan oe a 7 ae ten! ; twentieth, stopping 00 Bend for plans to snd returning, leaving Scephenson’s wharf, foot ot JOHNSON BROTHERS MANUEL ORRANTIA, Sty S p.m., recarning % | WOOD, TELEPHONIC Cox ty8-e08m 168 Common st.. New Orleans, La. * Meals will be a Wi! AME AND SICH HORSES ro nounced incurable cured free of cost. R Lie LINIMENT IODIDE AMMO- Nia. 8) bones,