Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. August 27, 1880. ‘The Weather. TIXDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, ‘Wasiinato: $80, 9:30 a Ta. states, stationary or jortheast, veering tr soutD- partly cloudy weather. THERMOMETER. LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locais. ‘The district attorney's office has recently ne of the best burglar proot child was found early this safes tp the count A white female morning on the steps of St. Vincent’s asyinm. | It was turned over to Lieut. Keliy, of the fitth precinct, who sent ft to St. Ann's asylum. ‘The Child appeared to be about two months old, Picnic Excursions, &ce . B.S. excursion has been postponed Monday, Septernber 6rh. ext Tuesday the (bristlan Union of 12 street M. E. will give its third family excursion. Tt wil! be to Piney Polat. The June Moseley will leave at 7:30 p,m. and return to Washington Wednesday aight. The third select excursion under the aus- 7 tees Of Th M. C. A.. will be given next jenday on the Arrowsmith. ‘The boat, will Weave at 6 ‘The marine band will be on ard. The Icemen’s Rerevolent Assoctation will ive thetr first family excursion next Sunday to lackiston’s Island. The Lady of the Lake will leave at 7a. m. Read the advertisement of the select excur sion to Piney Point next Monday on the Jane Moseley. —————— District Government Affzirs. ‘The condition of Commissioner Morgan this mornin: up. but fs still nnder the care of his physicta ‘The Commissioners have addressed a note ta ir. A.J. Falls, p of the trusteas of |. Stating that they had beeo med the board of trustees contem- plate precuring several hundred dotlars worth Of trees for ornamenting the grounds of that Institution, and that if such be the ease, ft may net be ne hase them, ag the par : u can furnish all that 1s needed, s. Wiihout expense. he Inspector of y Boiton, repair frame, 3. rs. southes visions af spe rovement assessments been com . ‘Mr. W. 0. oome on nich vi from st; 3d street 3 L street REQUEST FO DISTRICT DOCUMENTS. ‘The Di: « issioners are in rr ‘p' acireular letter Agthe Counell of Poi Bordholders of Londdh, ! n tive to the re- sources and et of Colam- Dia. The c! formed ac on unique of ttskind, for which th dependant upon t ment of mai | peal will Induce the au t to contribate to the Mb-cary alor general {uterest eon- any Werks of finan beeted with Colun:b! PRELL'S CLAIMS. joners tn July last received a Rete from Mr. G. Bige.ow, attorney for Peter Campbell, who, the note states, ts an old man. who complatns that the District of Columbia 15 justly indebted to him for bis and his wife's Tses in the small pox hospital, in ; ¢laiming that the services were T a contract with the District part by Dr. Adams, in charge of cs The € = P sat hespital. and the attorney asks an exari- Bation tothe claim. The paper was referred who tn reply states that an Inmate of the Washington asylum. Was employed January ist to April 30, 1Ss0, a3 nurse. From January ist to February 15 while working under the authority of the tonal Beard of Health, be was paid at the rate | fg y, aller which time salaries were re- | T cent, and he was erwards patd | y until April 30, when bis services Were dispensed with, and that Mrs. Campbell! Was not an authorized emp! of the heaith department at any time; that Mr. Campbell a3 been paid In fuil for all servicess rendered. Mr. Caswell, commisstoner of the Washington asylum, also makes a similar report, staiinz tha. they were paupers. These reports were reterted to Mr. Bigelow, bis attorney. This is the ssine Campbell which some of the Sunday papers, during the reeent small pox scare S elated with Mr. Peter Campbell, the kKrown broker. aS well For BREECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING attend J.M. & R. Cohen's _auctt oT ‘Uh street borthwest, at 7 p.un REPUBLICAN —The Indiana Cia) Mrerix Jarfleld and Arthur club met last night at Oeon hall. Hon D. P. Hotloway,»residen’, ind Win. M. asS, secretary. The special commit ‘te on room for malting documents reported that a suitable | room had been secured in the L: > Drott butidtng and that documents were alread Bumpers. Considerable campalya business was | trarSacted—The Wide Repabtican | and a constitu Sadopted. | *. Chase raised the point that the elec- TS at the precediug meeting was illegal, and moved that they proceed to . but the president, Mr. Henry Piper, ruled tt out Of order and the matter was drop’ ‘The offi- ers elected at the former meeting are:—Henr: Pi nt ‘T. Johnson, W. second ‘vier prest- | i, Secretary; A.S. A. Francis Hall, hnson, ; Je Jacob H, th. cor treasurer: Jackson. . Smith, | pted an invitation to file. Theclud has THE DEATH OF CHARL member of the firmot ¢ €0.. @ 3 in boots and sho Street, opposite thi iifch will De eo: ame, the inte 2 past, we respectfully thereof, Oar stock of 6) fiscal year next preceding, showing neTease 1 Lumber and V PARE Ovrics Dask will be sold al Dow- | to-mor! v. t ancanson noon for alley, tmprove Sebaiter, tor $1, To Ran or s: eintire, 93 + 3 have been tssued to Ch er, Win. Muse and Stak.—Mr. Henry Himber. con- essed a note to the D8 ret Stating that the large five Star used at the ratification ast Hight im front of the City Hall 1s the property of the District, and was in the cus- \ody of the water registrar; that tt was mad? re" during Mayor Wauach’s time, die asks permission for its use by the re. Ubi Cais in Cetober next. é COKAL JEWELRY, bracelets, chain, sets ear- mings. Prigg’s t “FUN ON THz Faciric,” to be brought ont at the cpeving of Ford's Opera House, Aug. 30, is bot only & great hit 3 ah operatic comedy, but the company produelng tt Isone of the best in sn | of Georgetown, iw THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY A GREAT TURN-OUT. ‘Thousands in Line—A Blaze of ‘Torches and Fireworks, Organization, Speeches, Etc., Ete. Last evening the democracy of the District and vicinity formally ratified the nominations of Hancock and English for President and Vic? President by a torch light precession and meet- ing at the City Hall, and to say the least It was one of the most imposing demonstrations which have ever been made here. It ts probable there bas never been so many peopie inthe line in a Political procession here; and on the streets, the Avebue, durin; the marching of the procession, aud the neighborhood of ihe City Halli, to nearer the avenue, there wag a solid mass of humanity. ‘The procession formed in five divistons, under chief marshalship of Mr. Robert Ball, for bis special aids Messrs. T. B. Kk iller, and the place of rendezvous for visions Was on K strect, east of | 6Ub street—the 5th or west end division taking its place at 16th and K streets. It had bee termined to take up the line of march at 75 ovclock, but it was near S when the signal was given, ‘and the line got under way. Jobn 8. the first four beaded by a det under Capt. €. lowing orde1 ORDER OF THE COLUMN. Chief Marshal Bali and aids, First Division— Marine band; Jackson Democratic Ass with two banners and several trans) Inashaled by G. end L. Neumeyer Alexandria HL. Smith, James Shehan, Moses Waterman, J: Waddy and Uarrisen ‘Thor 5 werd Lan 2. Lee, marsha Engitsh C) Weber's band; Yo ie Pshal, ‘ reteenth Distr marsha! Demecratic Cla and Epglish Club. Taira Divisiou—B. FP. Lioyd, marshal; section of Weber's band: erate Club, Jae and English Club Sparrow, tarsal; Hancock Broom Brigade ot North Washing‘on, Washington Club, shal; Northern Li Ciun, 8, Alexa 2 | English Ciub of Baltimore. Fourth Division— | petti’s band; Twenty. and English Club, Harcock and Engli Haneeck Samuel end West hy Bo RV cock and English Club, (monated,) General Hi. F. Lee, marshal; Arlington Hane Soe Club, (mounted,) ©. B. Graham, mar- bal; ck and English Club. ward Hancock and 0, L. R. McLeach, marshal. Second Division—C. Re lub, R. H. Spindle, marshal; Rockville dis- neeck and English Club, W. G. Conne son Yates, marshal; Hancock and English Ciub of Georgeio Sega vi upvock and English Club ( street,) John Murray, marshal A BRILLIANT SCENE. ‘The organizations were ampl, torches, 2d at intervals in the lin inotive headlights and calcium lghts, which who had albfus and a de It was tachineht of mounted police ernon, and moved in the f1- E. B. Hay, marshal; section of ation, eacies, ‘T. Stewart, with J. W. Gross as assistaits; Falls Caurch and Democratic Re: djusters, W. 4; Bladensburg. 1 Mesilatr, marshal; ung Men’s Hancock aud Eng: s Hancock and |, tuarshal aglish Seven Locks Han Rivsetls, marshal; ‘atic Club, George teenth District Democratic ey, Marshal; Twelfth Distric Fourteenth District Hancock tet South Washington Demo- of South Washington, T. T. W. Stone, marshal; Norcia George C. Donalds mar. glist marshal; Hancock and nde £. Barnes, marshal; Re- m rshal; Hancock and English Club P. Berry, marshal; West Ead shal; First Ward Haneo pplied til Were 1020- added to the brililancy of the scene, but these were at several ints On the aveane and io the neighborhood of tne City Hall thrown tnto tbe shade by the glare of fireworks. There was @ pentliul supply of transparencies in the 1i scme OI them of unique design. cock, an open um scrited, ie representation of pemocrats, come in outor the w a rooster so. arranged A large ehick brella, With transpureney in- ag to flap his wing: Hayes kicking Artur off te Steps of the White House and the broom brigade ammed with broe and balloon with ceflin inscribe J and swee inseript “Radi ping the concrete, “Golng up,” a Jism—corraptton,” “Garneld les within,” were among the features. Ameng other inscriptions were the following : ‘Eliza Pinkston’s heart yearns for John Sher- mal “ There will never be another {aa 5 par. Uon of a defeated candidate;” “The op! ‘'s choice will be inaugurated;” “ Whar’s & forty gurat acres and a mule?” “The country is aroused ard a change is demanded;” “A $5,000 bait will catch him every time,” “ Carpet-bag rule ha3 erded;” Noven, ber; at Getty ore north Long before the arrival of the pro: the City Hall, (which was about 9 0’ ing toorder. This 3 by Mr. Wim. Dickson, who futroducea’ Mtr. li, Bradley as permanent president. Gartield wilt be mashed to pulp in “The man who saved the country ‘sburg the radicals now calla _trattor;” re south fs wrong, how about a solid C. was done about 5 Jo Mr. Brad- ley (who was warmly welcomed as he made als appearance) made cbulr, and in the ci a short address in taking the ‘ourse of bis remarks s3f'1 he had seen every President elected by the peop! except Washingto: on Mr. Hayes, aud not that “Mr. Hayes is not a good man ta mi, DUE had wever put his eyes he hoped he never would; way, but the way he stole in. “That ts the ques. tion with me, there. | atv: that the repul Tepublic.” He the republican party means a | despotism—one that “by its supe: there ta large | istry end deputy marshais will see who voi and by its bayonets will force the voti ir points. He est, the hort qwoving ‘towards breath of a tree pc and mililons of freemen looking to redemption government. That cloud, as tt advances, throwing up Which we see the nominees at Cincinnail gone As I came into the essinl struggle of a consolt crate party, so I trust in God that my tay be upoh the flag floating over a fre from a strong cn to victory. first sue Uy, covered with stars and stripes, not oue sia @minished, not one stripe taken away from the Stars aud stripes of the United States.” THE OFFICER. The remaining oNicers were electe fi Vice Presidents: Dr. James EF. Morgan, William Pierce 1 Twaut to see an honest 1 He referred tothe difiercnces whica ed political parties in i 1 arising, small as my hand mes Goddard, Alexander, 0: 1D party Weuts to d the “strong go sors Of concluded as follows: 1 hand the sout x one great point. It is rople, the shouts of thousands “tt a Ul vave, On rid at th ted 7 RS. Walter D. David; White, Edgar ITY, A. Gait, John a. Baker, A.B. in. James L. Barbo - Willtam D. Cassin, John W. '. Cochran. Ward Situms, M. avis, Joseph W. Arnold, Jo! Oliver, Michael A. 4 L. G. Hine, ederic . Roberts, . Barker, itume, W. I. Tenzey, . Ridgwa } Clair Denver, John T. Given, John F T. Swast, Gen. Jos. C. McKibben, Dr. C. P. Cat Jobn Mevean, 8. sen, W. H. Wright, vse! | Young, Wilitam Lord, John Hogan Secretarie Adams, A. aike € € bh T BR. ey S OX Presi e part Speaker Hangall, Me. Miieaptcn, of Vance, of N. Hamilton, of jutehin thard, Forney. following, Which i preserv That, hatt convention, That we most of the state: man this it © brought together. It has such fr as Marie Bockel, George Deph am Rouse, Mis3 Mrs. Fanny Der Biche ie Thomps n Miss Kelle Mackenzie, Frank Ceshivan (from Haverly’s minstrels) and other ; Dut also a great variety of pew talent, includlog = Carrie Walker, a young lady of Nashville, ubessee, Who has aehteved 4 great success i ber detut. “Fun on the Pacttic” will be just the thing to relieve the tedium or the season. derey, thews. George Jueneman, John Bec! Baliwia, George Courtney, Geo. Lawrence Gardner, Buell, . Corcoran, John Kelly, or N delphia, Senators C., Mr. Ma., 43. Randolph Tucker, ( The committee on yr EB of Columbia, though deprived of the elec franchise, have never falvered in their davotton to the principles of the grand old part which they are proud to — Ta the c ie, We pledge to itour hea: nm the language of our gallant tbat upon tts success, depends the tion of constitutional goverament.” in the platform adopted by the Cinctn- ver, Jebh L. Vogt, Richard Smith, Joseph L. ,F B, Charles G. Godfrey, Charles H. Mat- V. Nilek, George N. bon. C. Pra. r, Washington PP, Litt Or 5 Ira N. Burrlit, Taggart, j. Luter 5. Shr resolutions was D. Cassin, Thos. A. Fe ¥. Ennis, Oliver, ¥ 5 y Clagett, Wim. P. Shea and Ing regret at aot betng able to of the Writers wer. Eaton, of Conn., 8. C., nyte, Of Pendleton, of Ohio, and jorman and Governor Gen. M ag J.C. Burch, a. Leo Kaott, aad J. W. J. C8. Blsekbara, A. RESOLUTIONS, esolutions reported the were rad by Dr. Charies Al- That the democracy of the Dist € rilest support we recognize the true expost- Ucn of Gemocratic principles, and as suc it commends itself to the approval, not ouly. of every democrat, but of every American citizen, who favers the peace and prosperity attendant upon a peaceful union of in preference to the ruin and desolation engen- Gered by political hatreds und secilonal stri‘e, fraternal states, the nomination soldier, Wiotela Scott Han- ock tor the presidency ahd of the accomplished Civilian, Wilitam H. Engltsh, for the vice-prest- Under their control we feel assured that our government. in all its departnent: ‘Wiil be conducted with strict honesty, tmj fal Justice and rij voke une sidan wisber of his country tn our efforts to destrable a change. “They were F Shirt,” by W! . We confidently in- ration of every weil- 30 use. ibs Aen rea pocm eoited “Th Biases wi the procession whieh arrived at this m9. ment, was getting into position. TRE SPEECHES, = ‘The first speech, alier the meet: had_ heen fully organized, Was delivered by Hor gcmery Biatr. of Maryland. He enlozizea Aan cock and sald the question for d-termtnarton this fall ts “whether the monopolists can per- petuate their power tofleece the people by the use of the people’s money.” He denounced the “frauG” of 1876-77 and sald that tn 1874, 1876 and in 1513 a majority of this people had voted In favor of democratic restoration to power. ite Presented tables of the government expendl tures in the past cight years to refute a stmtls statement “lately put forth by the Secretary of the Treasury.” Mr, Blair claimed that with nearly $220,000,000 less revenue, the democratic House secured the payment of nearly $14,000,000 more of the os debt tn the last four years than the republicans during the preceding four years. He said the advent of democracy “meins Teforin in every branch of public service.” He discussed the sectional question, saying: “Tne appeal of the radicals of the north to rally agatnst the democratic party because the south uultes in Its support, fs kut an appeal to sec- tional jealousy to evade the issue on adminis- trative reform, and is a confession that their administration of the government 13 In iefen- sible. And the fact that they eagerly accept support from the most obnoxtous rebels, and Teward them with high office, shows that ‘it 1s not because of the war on the unlon that. they Low condemn the rebels who now support tie d+mocratic party. but It 1s because taey now oppese the republican party tbat they denounce them, and they now seek to put southern men generally under the ban for the same r2asoa for which they formerly sought to proscrive the Irish Catholics.” He maintained that democratic success would put an end to soctionalism. Col. John W. Daniel, of Virginia, was the next speaker. Ile expressed confidence 1a. election of Hancock. and defined the ‘ideas’ which pointed the mind of the people to: Hancock. One of these “Ideas ” he sald, what Dan Dougherty, of Philadeiphi: when he nominated him. It 13 in on’ + sharp and decisive sentence. Let me se2 how you jike it: ‘If be is elected he willtake hts Seat.’ [Applause] Yon all seem to like that pretty Welle mana That ts just the kind of aman Hancock fs. He madea good many of ‘us down fn old Virginia sft down, and I want to help him sit down now fa the right place.” Speeches were also made by Senator Morgan, of Alabama, Hon. Isadore Raynor, of Baltl- more, ex-Senator Pool, of North Carolina, and H O. Claughton. At the west stand, where Capt.James Goddard presided, &ddresses were made by Col. MeWilllams, of Baltimore, Col. Peyton, of Virginia. Capt. Goddard, J. Dr. Charles Allen. F. F. Miller, Col. B. and Dr. J. W. Rogers. It was near midnight when Mr. bradley thanked the audience at the main stand for their attention and declared the meeting ad- journed. ‘The decorations and illumination of the ‘nd stand were handsome tn design and Want in appearance, The frame work was covered with tlagsand showy bunting. Over the front was an enormous star of gas Jets, having within its center a smaller star. 1a the center were tbe names of Hancock and Eng- in large-sized letters formed of gas Jets, showing brilliantly between the letters U.S. and aboye were the figures 1880, Rows of colored Chinese lanterns were extended along each side of the streets and avenues leading to the City Hell, and the scene was visited and admired by thousands. INCIDENTS. To the efforts of the police—the whole force being. on duty—is due the tact that there was no seri outbreak, but several times there Were indications of a collision along the line. When the Bladeusburg club were passing the corner of 4th and K Streets, a brick, thrown Irom a crowd of colored men, struck one of the Bladersbuig men in the tace. The police at once dispersed the crowd and arrested a colored men on the charge of throwing the brick, but he proved to be a mere spectator. Ou the avenue, fn several pfhces, large crowds of the disorderly clement, armea with sticks, manifested a disposition to aliack the proces- Sion, but the mounted police charged and dis- persed them. and during one of these charges some rough, in attempting to cut Sergeant Mc- Cathran’s horse with a razor, severed hls bridle Tein. The management of the demonstration, from it’s ption to the end, wa3 most at- mirable, Everything was done orderly and quietly, no disturbance of any kin4 occarred, and it can be wuly said that the several com- wie having the affair in charge have done well. James Ryan, in the East Washington club, was struck with a brick on the chee'r walle the club was passing 4(h and Indiana avenue, but was not seriously hurt, Hon. Eppa Hunton, ot Virginia, sent a letie-, which did not reach here until to-day, express’ ing regrets that he was unable to be present. ‘The Committees in charge of the arrangements for the meeting last night and their friends are congratulating themselves to-day not only on the tine display, but on tne fact that they were able te pay the last bill Incurred this afternoon. Worship in the Woods. (Correspondence of The Star. Noxra East, Czctn Co., Mp., August 24, TLe grandest religious demonstration ever known fn this vicinity is the Free Methodtst Cemp Meeting at this very tent {3 the tent of pray: is are being convert- ed and sanctified. IL. st Sabbith wa3 a day long Lo be remnembered, and there Was nothing bus & cor stant stream of salvation. The first m2et- irgopened ate ek in tue morning. and all ga the day, was continucu3 meeting, not ‘s tan three thousand persons being present. ‘The best behavior was exhibited, not a disturb- ance cccurred and no need of police, a Lord takes care of his suints. Twenty-five s 1 ers have been converted, and such converstons i Lever saw, even in the old-fashioned Metho- dist Churcb—these converts ran through the camps praising God. Our preachers are all plain and humble men and labor hard among the mourners, and it 1s hard to keep from being converted, Both children and oid gray headed pesous of both sexes are getting saved, and the Wwoeds ring with praises to God; sisters take a great part in the work, and Conviction seems to be ou every one who puts feeton the ground. Some of the hardest cases tn the county, and whole familles are belug converted. K Washington Market, ttetail Prices. eet, sirloin, 2c. per Ib.: do. porter- %a5c,; TID roast. 10alSe.; steak, 1254, ined Beet, Salve.; Dried B: sliced, 20c.; Lamb, 18a2h , Mutton, “lesxalse.; Pork, leatee, 12: Bacon Hams, sugar cured,’ waite! Sa9e.; Breasts. Iatte,; Land, Saide, Frey Peaches, 30a6ve. per pk.; Damson3, 5) 260C. per pk.; Oranges, 25a50e. per doz.; ao. Flor- Ida, Biasoe, ; Lemons, 30a40¢. pel rapes, 5415 per 1b, do. (cooling), 2.1302 lo. (cooking), 20.434 De eee Salar. ‘tums, 6)a75e. peck. a Fist.—Perch, 40250c, per bunch; Rock, large, al5c. per tb., 25459. per bunch: Mackerel, 15c. Halibut, 1542) w b, cents per banc ter, 1 errapin (sliders), 1c per Ib, Turtle, $1 each. nt, 40¢, ‘ew Yor! per Boa Massie. per pk; t da50c, bage. _5A20¢. ae. per bunch: z ‘Tur nips, t bunch; Onions, 40a50 per pk. 2 Del do. (Spring,) 3aie. per bunch; bunch; Cucumbers, 1Walze. Sc. per bunch: Peas, (blac Beans. Wa3ve. per do. (Lima) x ‘Fornaroes. 15a2e. per peck; Cymblins, sai per doz; Egg Plants, 5¢.; Corn, aise. per doz, PouurRY.—Chicken: c. per palr; Ducks, —— per pair; Geese, 60c.a$1; Squabs, #1.75a32 per doz. Try Lowson’s Peach CRBaM—$1.25 a gal 1104 12th. € DEEDS IN FRE have been filed as follows:— C, H. Knight to E. R. Russell, pt. lot 2, sq. 41 $1,000. I. P, Sanders to M. J. Warner, lot 15 and pt. 13, Metropolis View; $1,006. J. M. Stat- Ingsto D. C, Batley, pt. 211, Georgetown; $29. NW. Fletcher to E. Shufitebotham, lot H and pt. 1, sub. sq. 573; $1,50”. J. E. McNally to W. Fist- cher, same property; $1,475. F. Douglas, U. marshal, to G. E. Kirk, Ri 18, Sq. i. i 2, Sq. 570; £2,500, eye) We. per quart; Sati L Strouse to G. F, Schaefer, AN ESPECIALLY attractive sale of household effects will be held at Dowling’s auctioa rooms (Star building) to-morrow, in which are several superb ewes sets and several rare pleces of antique lurniture. t —<$—$_$__<--___ ‘Tue Rey. Moszs ]arkis was the Moody of a coloied camp meeting al Sherwood, Oiio, and his pretty yellow wife was his Sankey. In ihe Midst of one of his fervid exhortations a tail, gauut black woman pressed her way through the crowd toward bin. He staggered into the arms et the mulatto Mrs. Harris, 2nd a moment later hurried with ber beyond the enclosure. Tie vancing woman shouted. “Stop yer nig. gers! Dar’s my husban, fo’ heaven. Yo’, Mozes, come back yer!’ An hour later the fugitive couple emerged trom a thicket at a station five Tolle west of the camp, to which point th -y iad hears through the woods, and took a wesiward Sinan ASSCCIATION.—The United States Signal Association held their an- nual reunion ‘Point, R.L,yest Capt. #, RK. Snattack. ‘of Boston, pi . AN ad. Tear, TE COURT: Equity Court—Judge Hagner, To-day—Frazier agt. Frazier; trustee's doad approved. Galt et afagt. Jones et al: restrain- ing order granted. ‘Travers ® tt. Jililard;order of publication. Nice agi. Nice; raie on defendant to show cause why he has not paid alimonr, Sweeney agt. Shirlock: order of publication and guardian ad litem appointed, Ellis agt. Heany; restraining order, Pouce Cocrt—Judge Snen, To-cay, Wm. U. Halliday and Wm. Hender- son. vagrancy: bonds or workhouse. Francis Taylor and Lemwood Greer, loud and bolster. ous; $5 or 15 dayseach. Bedjamin Wheatley, profanity; $5 or 7 days Timothy O'Leary, charged with placing filth on the street: $5 or 7 days. Geo. Williams allas Lewis Jefferson. lar- ceny of 22 yards of carpet from Harriet Collins; dismissed. Chas. Parker, larceny of a silver watch from John Beach: $10 or 30 days. Her- man Oppenheimer, assault on Wm. Wolfe by knocking him down; $10 or 30 days. Wm. Cold- Well. charged with stealing an umbrella from Betsy Nelson; $ or 15 days. Dolly Lyles.threats to Lizzie Payne; personal bonds. Jos. Pinkney. larceny of & glass from Wm. McGuire; $_or 15 cays. Hugh Reed, assault on Norman Smith, an old gentleman; personal bonds to keep the eee Rertie Courtney, assault on Fannie ‘ohrson by striking her with a flat-lron: per- sonal bonds to keep the anise Christian rig threats to Jas. Muldoon; do. for six ne GEORGETOWN. BUILDING AssoctaTion.—At the 42d regular monthly meeting of the Eleventh Building As- soclation. held last night at Goddard's Hail, the Teceipts (#1,500) were absorbed by last month's retirements of stock. Graln 'TRADE.—Arrivals—Boat Seneca, with 2200 bushels of wheat; boat Loudon, with 1,200 bushels of wheat and 2,800 bushels of corn. MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.—Offerings on ‘change to-day—3,400 bushels of wheat, with sales of 1,850 bushels at 103 to 1054. Coa, TaapE.—Thirty boats left Cumberland Wednesday tor Georgetown, with 3,473 tons of Coal, as follows: Consolidation company, 1.125.02 tens; New Central company, 776.09 tons; Borden company, 574.16 tons; Blaen Avon company, .19 tons; Maryland company, 345.08 tons; George’s Creek company, 314.11 tons. ALEXANDRIA. CarTURED.—Geo, D. Smith, the man com- Mitted to jail to await the action of the grand Jury, for beating his ese on the morning of the 5th of July last, and who escaped trom the jail a few days ago, was captured to-duy by city Sergeant Smith, assisted by officer George Og- den, at Bowie's Station, Prince George's county, Md. He was brought to this city this after- noon and safely lodged In his old quarters. For THs PENITENTIARY.—Frank Foster, col- ored, who was convicted at the July term of the corporation court for an attempt at rape upon amniatto girl, and sentenced to taree years and six months tn the penitentiary, but hed his sentence stayed for 30 days, was to-day carried to Richmond in charge of an officer, to explate bis offence. ARRESTRD.—Charles Dudley, white, asuspl- cious character, was arrested this afternoon by officer Franks on the charge of settthg tire to the frame house owned by Mr. John Lally, near the Washington and Ohio depot, early yes- terday morning. and lodged in jall to awalt an examination.—Gazette, 26/h, —_ eo French Flats in Cincinnati. A SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE. One of the editors of the Cinefonati Times- Star has looked through a house being bullt D3 a well-known firm of that cy on the Frenc} flat system, aud was surpri: at the advance made over the first attempts made in this line in Cincinnati, The buliding was five stories in height, witn a common stairway leading by broken flights to the top story. At each floor is a suitable Janding where door opens jnto a hall extending through the building and Into which open doors from each Of the five rooms comprising the flat or suite. This hall being entirely private gives complete seclusion to the whoie “apartment,” asthe French would style it, when the door leading into the general stairway Is closed. ‘There are bath room, water closet and water on every floor, and all rooms have commodious closets attached. An elevator brings coal up from the cellar, where there are separate coal bips provided for each flat, and permits also for cinders and garbage being descended by the same means to be eae in the alley at the ‘The construction ts built on a 33 feet lot, and although the house Jacks a month of com- pletion, every tloor ts already rented at prises that yield something exceeding $2,000 for the five flats, ? Estimate of the English Female Form. ('*Gath” in the Brooklyn Eagie. } There {s little bat}ing at Brighton, and in this respect I was disappointed. Pcople do not come here flying from the heat and plunge in (he water to cool the blood as we do. They fly from the cold as weil to those sheltered south coasts, and seek an equal climate rather than a revulsion of climate. All the Ume I have been bere it has been pretty cold weather, although a suftening wind from the face of the sea abides even in the dampness, ‘The Englishmen are citen fine swimmers, and there seems to be no treacherous current here, bearing the swim- mers off to sea, and consequently the nude bodies of young Britons are seen halt a mile ovt in the water. The women do not swim as Inuch as ours. English women bathe in flannels, generally blue, with no sleeve’, ‘be arms, which are the best limbs t Lave to show, being exposed to the armpi The sun does not scorch those fine, musealar arms, but merely puts a little haze or fog upon them to tempt their roses out. They al! tathing shoes, or rather slippers, whi hide the ankle, as the pebbies here aid strc Surf would soon Jacerate the feet. ‘ney wear Stockings Jn but few cases, and I think wear corsets inthe wat r but little. Tae bathing dress 1s mage loosish, particularly below th? middle, and is seldom belted. The leg3 are wide and not tied, sa that the British lega are revealed in their full length and often above the knees. A cool, measured and judicial view brings me to the conclusion that the British leg is fair to middliug. It lacks three of tue noble elements of the American limb—the large round, tapering calf, the smal! ankle, and the high instepped, well-born foot. The British calf is like a bandage ued on, bunching once and tien Siding away into leanness; the whole foot ef the English woman ig a mascultne article, girded into abeminable shoes, which may be sensible In design, but are without symmetry. T tink we make the best shoes in the world for both men and women. We are tne best dressed people, atthough the model of oar styles 418 manifestly Parisian. Continuing with the feminine anatomy, I may say that Ameritaa iris resemble the French more than the E2 ish, yet resembie neither much. There 13 a refinement of skin and Latin contrasts in the French giri’s face, dificult to surpass; but in form the French woman 1s almost without bip3. unless she 1s a laboring woman, and is planed of like a board. Her feet are comely, however, and the ankle 1s cut square giving her treed un without strength of motion there At Briguton I saw some few. rare specimens of beautiful vital life in English giris; such had generally darkish hair, dark gray or brown eyes, skins Without roses, of a pale, brunette unt and Lodtes fluent, limbs long and necks and heads Cut fine and Clear of the shoulders. THE Ma gcoR Law IN Practice.—The INE Liqcor curious workings of the Maine liq re On one ot the pri fa eae of Portland] stands a 1¢ having a pre long low brick buil stant stream ¢lan’s order, or made the stmple sta the liquor was needed for medicinal, purposes, and all were speedily accommodated, A fine of #20 Is Imposed for any case of faise pretenses; but, as the requests, unless suspicions, are sol. Com investigated, the tine ts rarely enforced. Notwithstanding the rest rictions, and the tact that liquor cai Tominally obtaiued only at this agency, it is sald that. much drunkenness wor is obtained in some way, and We were told of one an Who, for three weeks, ¥_Intoxica a asked why he became s0, he re ted: Baty is Riera Sere and Ti get drank vhen I please, just to spite ’em."—Zert eu York Etening Post Pie '8UL”—Leltr tn New ‘THR NEW YORK Gop FEVER.—T) still reges up north, and new Giacorerke neee and silver mines are daily reported at the. secre- tary of state’s office. It is not at ali improbable that the rocks of Fulton, Hamiiion and Moat gomery counties, and, indeed, of other of the state, show traces of gold and silver. Nearly all quartz rocks and tron Byres contain par. Uicles of the precious metals, but it 1s doutiri! ifany of the “finds” in this state will disclose them in bee enough quantities u have worked up in ; ie are large ture, or of <d ‘ims who may beenticed into their Swindling freuen some Bn ought % I ee coo} of entht ther Be, those Mak: (Qetreit Post.) Scene—a reception room at the house of a faslionadle dressmaker. (By reception room ts meant & little den at rhe head of the stairs, where the heat ts sailing from Ube presence of rew linings and a kero. sere lamp.) Dressmaker—"“What can I d2 for madam?” (She bas glanced out of the window and as- certained (hat the pew arrival is not “carriage custom ”) “I would like to know your charges for mak- Ing up a silk and velvet dress.” td one send you to me?” Yes irs. Jerome Smythe.” “The one that has just returned from Eu- rope?” (brightening, and changing her voice to a softer key.) “No; the Mre. Smythe who” “Ob,” (Interrupting,) “1 don’t know her: my price is $25; but 1 could not touch 1 under Unree weeks. Six of my girls are down with the measles, und my bead dressmaker 13 geting ready to satlfor Paris. Have you bougat the 2”? “Not yet; how much material will I need?’ “Well, you will want eighteen yards of silk and five of velvet, about two yarks of satin for pibings, and two Yards of Uning silk for the WS, Sleeves, cc.” “* about bow much lining?” “Six yards ot undressed cambric and two YATho Of Siesta, One yard OF Sleeve iibluy, Lures yards of crinoitue, two yards of wiggan, and a lece Of slik dress braid, rour sticks of whaie- Le, four spools of Sewing silk, Uhree spools of twist, and a ball of cord.” “Ts Uhat all “Why, there's the trimming; of course you will need Jace and passementerie to make a handsome dress. I can get along with six yard: cf lace, but it will take at least ten yards of passementerie to trim itas 1 trim for my cus. tomers. Then therc’s the buttons. I have some at $1 a dozen would just do, and you will not need more than three dozen: vuttous are going out somewhar.” ** Abd $25 Is the very least you could make the dress for?” **Mademe” (in a chilling tone), “Ido not work for cheap custom. This ts my price, and It is Jower than a first-class dressmaker should lave, Tassure you.” A first-class dressmaker, be it understood, never carries her diploma about her; her dress Js always a slack combination of cashmere or silk pleced together with odds and ends sug- estive of a scrap-bag, and fitting her igure— it she has onc—wretehedly. The weuld-be patroness of the fashionable modiste went home and sat down to estimate the cost of her dres3, and, after much arita- metical labo this was the result: MATERIAL, you, 18 yards of silk at $3 a yard. a 5 yards of velvet at $1 a yard. 20 00 2 yards of satin at $2 a yard +00 LININGS. 6 yards cambric. 2yards silesia.. 1 yard sleeve lining. 3 yards 01 crinoline. Sewing silk and twist. 4 sticks cf whalebone. 1 ball of cord. 2 yards lining silk, trimmings. 10 yards passementerie. 6 yards French lace. 24 3 dozen button: 3.00 aking ... 25 09 smaker was realy to Make the dress, but the fact of its belpg a special favor was tmpressed firmly on the mind of the unfortunate betug to whom it belonged. After @ series of “fits” and a dozen successive disappointments, it was at last finished and sent home, one of the “measly” girls being the bearer, with no doubt strict orders from Madame not to surrender a sleeve of the gar- meut until the money was in her grasp, a cere- mony she faithfully performed in “Your moacy or your life!” styie. Did the dress fit? No, but the owner ald. It Was toosmall in the arm-pits and too narrow in the shoulders; the velvet was all cut up into hand-breadth triangles, and the whole thing Was acaricature from beginning to end, and when the modiste was applied to forsome pie2es to eke It out—none having been sent home with it—she entered into @ protest against the absurd expectations of some people. “Pleces! Why, I had to use silk of my own to pipe the belt with! Pleces! Why, there Biot enough left to dress a mosquito! jeces! si" — But the victim had fled! ‘The experience of the average woman with the dressmaker is ee into madness; she is sligbted and mortified at every turn by the unspoken but very perceptible comparison which ts instituted between her and Mrs. Maj. Gen. Brown, whose liveried carriage waits ut the door. She is not even noticed until Mrs. Brown has left, and then it is with a cold char- ity, as if she were a mendicant. When she has finally succeeded in softening the fashionable dressmaker enough to have her measure taken, itis or the commencement of untold miseries. She will come again and again, to be told by a smooth-tongued girl that Madam is out on busi- ness or ¢ick—a fib as transparent as glass. Tue only tng about which Madam {fs prompt is oo er bill. She will find it conventeat to be paid without any delay. Why, then, doas she Lot hurry to complete her work and obtain her money? She will daliy along with a dress pee weeks and expect her pay in twenty-four ours. A lady who with her family was a visitor at a Watering-place resort in an adjoining state called the day after her arrival ona villaze dressmaker and asked to be measured for an ulster, which she wished made at once. Tae Gressmaker measured, questioned, and tor- tured the plainly-dressed, middle-aged lady, who bad “no style’ about her, and finally asked, “What name shall I put down?” “Euen Sherman,” was the quiet answer, and it was Hot until the next day when a maid called and jeft the goods that her dressmaking majesty knew her visitor to be Mrs. Gen. Sherman. If one could only wear a Roman toga or a sheet and pillow-case costume, and set dress- makers at defiance, how pany we oy oe all be. has The flannel bathing dress, which come a promenade institution, is one step in vance; the abandonment of trails hss struck a blow for freedom, but there is still a traaition that the female form must be “fitted,” that 13, it muscu be put into a harness of whulebone and Steel that makes it unlike anything to the heavens above or the earth beneath, and an “artiste” with her bosom stuck full of pias is the autocrat of this despotism. AEBIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS Bal and Potomac Depot, corner more Stand i Btcetse MORNING. line6: EVENING. PWash'¢ton nigat. 20 | t Balt. Speen (Southern Ex. .00|t Limited expreee. {Baltimore acco :40|t Wash’ ston day 1 HScaIeAln exprass-i0 35 tNorth and Wes oortad North an “bay os" 1N:0. feat line.. De: IN. D5 par, except Sunday. |tWash’xtou expressi0:25 Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New i eraey Avenue and € Street: Bes ee EVENING. ways! Balt. & way stst's.1 Baitimore express. Sunday ont Stier Yeatuy asity ex- cept Bunda’ IN. ¥- & Phila. 6x./718:00 Balt., Lau. &Bisd'g.9:20 + Western express....9:25 CITY ITEM LovILLR’s HEADACHE SPECIFIC prevents, a3 well as cures, headache, ‘Try it. nent Wilmer Brinton, M. D., From Emil Baltimore. Daan I have used Colden’s Liebig’s Liqui inact af Becf aud Tonic Invigorator in my practice, and have been much gratified with the result. AS a tonic in all cases of debility and weakness, abiemla, chlorosis, &c., it cannot be s irp. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Thickens Thin ast ves it ghee London Hair Kestorer. Insures new London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hatr Restorer. quisite 4 London Hair Restorer. Not sticky or my, but clean and totally different from all others. Price ioc. 6 bottles, $4. Ask your druggist for is Swayn: yim t Cures Itching Piles. fens pies, MEV RpLOS A moisture, like Itching Piles. perspiration, intense itching, jane Si ppbierned at might. It never itching Piles. ‘also. cures tetter, pimples and all skin dis- eases, Swayne’s Pills are the best for all billows dis- orders, SKINNY MEN AND WoMEN are not admired. It ‘ALDERNEY Wacons.”—Fresh Alderney butter ae ap a ae cheese, but ‘and eweet milk Se, per qt. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. Sa aN Wr ORES, Mises = | MEGINNISH’ BRAROH BALTIMORE SHIBT FACTORY, angls 1002 F street northwest, ota ‘ab. DRY GOODS. PICNICS, EXCURSION: NOTice. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OARRIED OVER, AND ALL, £PRING AND SUMMER DRY SPECIAL PRIOES, FOR THE NEXT 30 7 W. M. BROWN, SIT Market Space. QHIRTS. COLLARS AND CUFFS. : = BRANCH BALTO, STEAM SHIRT FACTORY, 435 7th street nw. ‘The celebrated Re-inforced SHIRT, 6 for $6, or 81 apiece, acknowledved to be the fitieet and moet complete Shirt for the prior in the city. Axenuine Wansutta SHIR! finished except bnt- tons ard button-holee, 6 for $4.50, oF Tic. apieco— rican. : Shirts to order a spac alty—6 for 89; 6 for $10.50. Perfect fit guaranteed. 35 Tth st. m. w. N. B.—Directions for seif-measurement sent on application. en] ang25 N=w FALL eoops, COLORED CASHMERES. MOHAWK REPELLENTS. TYOOON REPS. FLANNEL AND FELT SKIRTS. FANOY HOSIERY. MEBINO UNDERWEAR. SILKS AND SATIN?. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerke with Perry & Bro.) aug23 918 7th st. n.w. BE SURE YOU ARE. RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD: ‘The prectical benefit to the world of these steaifi- ¢: nt words since they were uttered would donbtleas turprise David Crocket now. Purchasers at the GNE PRICE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE constantly prove the value of the timely advice con- tained in the old proverb when acted upon. There is nothing like going to headquarters for everything. Only a few more days now before stock-taking and we are daily loading our opea counters with cen’ Marked Down Prices, so as to save the public from 25 to 50 cents on every dollar bought from ns, rather than offer the goods another season. Ladies will do well in observing the EXTREMELY LOW PRICES marked in Plain Figures on everything in each of our Thirty-ore Departments this week. Specially we mention our Bargains in LACE and HAMBURGS. Bargains in HOSIERY, GLOVES snd MITTS. Bargains in RIBBON + and MILLINERY. Bargains in CORSETS and UNDERWEAR. Bargsins in PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS. Bargains in SMALL WARES. ‘Samples and Merchandise mailed on application. WOODWARD, LOTHROP & COCHRANE, avuc2l1 705 and 709 Market Space. SHIRTS TO ORDER. TS to order are Our 8HTR' uneurpsssed for com- te style and durability. Fit teed. Ready- inade BEUHTS of our own wake, 60 ‘ cents up. Choice lot of NECKWEAR at_50 cents, formerly $1. Se British Half Hose st 25 cts. ; Hosiery. Gloves, Collars and Ouiffe. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, auls 816 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. (tose ouT OU& ENTIRE STOCK OF - DRY GOODS BEGARDLESS OF COST. Pure LINEN FIGURED LAWNS reduced from 20 ‘to 1236. ay ards of Sapa FIGUBED LAWNS reduced from 10 powx FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS AT OOST. ogee ponene (woo!) DRESS GOODS reduced from De WAMBSU7TA, the best wearing COTTON in the world, redtced to 10. CARTER’S, 7iLi Market Space. INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for ladies’ white dresses, reduced from 31 DOWN .to 20 Beoutiful Lace Stripe White Goods reduced t6 125. 100 pieces beautiful Madras Drees Ginghame, 12%, 15. “Shetland Shawie, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2. ‘Larve Size heavy Linen Towels reduced from 25 Down to Black Silke, Black Cashmeres, Black Satin, Biack Temise, Black Crape Cloth, ‘Black Grencdincs, Black Bunting, st ** acruaL"" oust. Pure Wool Twilled Cashimerce, 25. CABTER’S, sy28 711 Market Space. QUIBT MANUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BROS. & CO., 1112 F Street N. W. | W¥fell the cheapest SHIRTS for the mouey tn Cur ELLIPTIO SHIRT only 65 cents. Our GLOBE SHIR? only 75 cents. ‘be EUREKA KEINFORCED, finishod, only #1. We will compare it with any other Suirt for the money. ‘Also, a line of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always on band at DUBREUIL BHOS. & CO. 3528 ALES F street N.W. RING AND SUMMEL DRESS = GOODS. peese so0n hand 8 splendid line of a SILKS, Black and Colored Silk GHANADINES, Black Bike Hernanis, Fongocs, Beersuckers, Shoda Olothe, Muumy Cloths Mulls and French Naiusooke, all aes ‘An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & CO., jy3_ 1323 F st. m w., near Ebbitt House. ae AS Ee er French comprising a full assortment, of READ THIS COLUMN, mn Bitters Curatine Tron Powerful Tonic.|°'& Vecoable Medicine, m Ritters Caratine WEQm lets Sirengthener. |" "k Beliable Medicine. Iron Bitters lCuratine Abure Appetizer.|- Cures Blood Diseases. Curatine Fron BESS tim Blood. |Gurca iver Complaint. f lcuratine From Btse the Vigor [Sites Kidiey Actions, e Tron Bitters uy, a eee tine UiGitg Maral Diseascs.)" Cures Rheumatism. nL for Tene Itch Gare 1 yepereia. [For Tester, Itoh, liters: Dominga Iron Bitters ‘and Blotches. cure Irritability. |\Curatine eo Jron Bitters. . |\Curatins 5 seen OF \Gures Uleere and Boils. rom ters Gare Eatnte struation. |Por Mavesrla§Poieoniog. Price $1 a Bott'e. Price $1 a Bott's. IROX BITTERS AND CURATIRE Forrale by STOTT a CROMWELL, z 485 Pennsy:vania ave, Wholesaleand Retail, and by s'l Druggists. aug2T GOODS AT | @RAND PRIZ3 PICNIC A lay «f Fire Works, to. pe given at Tives ‘Park. (@iesbory ON: aes DAY, Avgust 90, 1880. ete 35" cents, ineluiiing roucd trip on ferry boat. A fine setof Ladies’ Jewelry as s leave wharf foot of 7th st. at wery hour thereafter. Last 1:30 pm. Povitively strict orter sold at the forry tickot aeaT-2 i M2*S8S. WHIPPLE @ snaTrucKk THIRD AND LAST EXCURSION FOR THR TO GREAT WICOMICO BAY (RLUFF POINT), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1850, Steamer Jane Moseley, J. T. Bar- Yer, commander. “The hotel ix in claiveof Dr. V. Shinn, of George *Reautiful shade, eplendi to lawn, plenty of fish, crs}«and oysters, and cood bathing. Tick- aduita, 75 cepts: children, 6 to 12 yeare, 25 cents. tathing suite for rent on the boat. n boat will leave 6th-st. wharf Thurada! ber 2, IS00, st Bo a.m. ; arrive home at 1 5 tw, stop- ping at Alexandria goice and returning. ‘Street cers will Le in waiting to convey partis to all parte of the city. “4th et. incinded. ‘Tickets positively Limited to 000. Music aud dancing sud a fine «l eiub. 1Ocents. Tea or coffes wi Yor staterooms and ti: » drncatste, cor. 2h ay C,H. Nourse c) Sf Whipple & Rhattuck, Manacors URSION TO Man- n the Po WRMITH, ed until The sa ONDAL, mie tekets good for this an26 3t en... Ly _eEeven HOURS PORK FISHING, ‘ BATHING, &o. THE CHEAPEST } XCURSION OF THE SEASON. ciira Femi'y Excursion by the ir Onion 9 on the’ LEY. Steamer Will leave Oth et whack TUESDAx EVENING, Aurust Sl, 1880, at 7 30 p. m., and arriving at Washington’ cn Wednossy ‘ht, Rept. ato 3 pit at Aleaan pup SELECT EXCURSION, Lider the suepioss of the YM. C A, Palace Steamer T. V. Anaow=urtii, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 A Grand Concert will be civen on Saas the boat by the MARINE BaND (id oa the DP. m. sharp, re- t grutiemar end Indy or two adi atthe reome of the aseociut: and at the bh d Select Fanity Excursion will bo wiven by the ICEMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, Iss SUNDAY. AUGUST har ck, Sunday morni :<. ickete, #1 {ren under 12 years tate rooms and ticketa can 1 SectIred or fre PEVeETrUr Excuasions: POSITIVELY THE Last. THE ABROWSMITH, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT & INGION AND BALTIM. SION COM TO PINEY POINT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, AT 8 A M., Returning et 11 p.m. Children ander 10 years free. nte. ont ores iene! Hotel dri store, 1431 Penna. ave. nw, and 519 ra. ave. « ¢ W. A. SHORT, ‘M. DIIKSON, ‘Secretary. Pres deat, Stopping st Alexandria on each trip. A and cf Music for the oocasion — au26-2t Srxpax EXCURSIONS. The epiendid iron steamer JNO. W. THOMPSON wil, mate's Hp Eighty Miles every BUN AFTERNOUS on the’Pottiee river, leay Street wharf at4p.m., returning at & p.m. 2ecente Children under ten years old free. Jel8-f&eim S Steamer JANE MOSELEY for char: G*4N» TOURNAMENT FETE CHAMPETRE On the erounds of Osit- Bohrer, attaqod to Oar- el FOREST GLEN STATIO’, TUESDAY, August 31, und WEDNESDAY, Sep- ; : tember The Tournament will begin ‘rowptl: at 2 o'clock. Hon. = Bea 2 Kony’ iar will ‘adress te Koiehts. Number of riders limite! Br ss and string bands in attendance. Refrvshments sorted on the grounds. ‘The ladics and ventleman in charge promise to make this a most pleasant enter- 6th tainment. ‘Trains leave Washipgton at 8:10 a.m. ard 4:36 p.m. ; returning leave Forest Glen at 645 p.m. aux25-6t FISHING, BATIIN Operon A SELECT EXCURSION TO PINEY VOINT AND RETURN, 200 MILES FOR ONLY 50 CENTS. Children between 6 and 12 yea 5S Buits 25 cts Tickets and Staterooms can be hed at ©. B. Nourse's drne Store, St. Cloud building, corner ‘tu’ aud Few ‘The Beat will leave ber wharis f. f h street, he Beat wij] leave her whari, of 6 Monday morning at 7-30 o’clock shar Returniag, arrive here at 11 sin attend e city. m; . reserve the right to reject apy r objectionable char- acter. Tickets United. Qoarrre J. E. Monay, ‘SHos. D. Girriscs, Suits Gances Jous Hormras, Jous Duan: Wiriiam Weosten, witeusss Tous LovEiess. t HE TIVOLI PARK, FORMERLY GIESBORO, is NOW CPEN TO THE PUBLIC for Picuios and Excursions | The pleagantest summer resort around Washington. The Fi everv half hour. and a beautiful ¢ to the Park. clase accommod: city prices; algo, fine stubiins accon horses. RIOM. angs-Im BAND EXCURSIONS TO NORFOLK, FORTKESS MONROE AND THE CAPES on the POPULAR RTEAMER JANE MOSELEY, mo SATURDAY EVENING, at ¢ p. m. are $i. Round trip $1.60. &c., apply to » ¥ st. n.w., near, d et the boat. Gth street wharf. 0. B. LOVELL, Preddent. XCU: ONS ON STEAMER SIAL! igi WASHINGTON = TO OCCOQUAN FALLS Monday, Wednesday and Fri- . the season. Music. nace , 25c- Dauciog. Leave < SUNDAY TO MARSHALL HALL AND MT ON SUNDAY TR UNON SELINGS. Leave her wharf st 2:90 p. ma. :reterniug at 7:89. Round trip, 26 cents TO MT. VERNON SPRINGS Every Saturday during the season. Music Ging.” Leave ber wharf at 9°90.8. ta., rot Ronnd trip, 10 oon Tick 4pm. ‘On B OSTON, MASS. VIA NORFOLK, ‘The Steamship WM. CRANE. - F. M. Howes, will sail from itimore MONDAY August 30th, at3p.u. Fare to Boston, including meals Raion bathe ALE Grn, Botte #12, HOUND ‘THIP, $20. For Freight or Pascags appl A. L. HUGGING, Ayt $e29-8m ‘Boston Whar!, is!timore. FAMILY SUPPLIES. —— —— ——— GNowW-WHITE BREAD bs TIP UL bere nett Atta CEE TET chins Arsh! you use 0 ce! Praceen | will Minnesota Patent Flour, which was award- ed the first F anificent ‘stent .. SLEKLING, the bandsomcst Winter Wheat Patext in Awerica,’ €x- Spine = one. © OLDEN HILL, a splendid Famil; and ferenperior to a great ua0y #0-ca!! fours. We titers to bring forth any flour euperior to ls or Sterling, and we feel sesured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anythin ae above ane brands of Fiour can be boagut at any first- im Cor: ‘st st. and aug?) wm. J UST RECEIVED— SPICED BROOK TROUT, spicep oysters, >? z Indiana av. M. GALT & CO. FRESH DEVILED CRABS,