Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1880, Page 4

THE EVE) TUESDAY 'A G STAR. sees eccescee oe! October 5, ISSO. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICR OF THR CHIEF StGx At. O7FICER, WASHINGTON, 5, 1380, 9:30 a m. For the middie states, arras of rain, followed dy clearing weather, sight 'y lower temperature. stationary er slowly failing barometer, north- erly winds, shifting to westerly and soutierly. RANGE OF THE TH&RMOM@TER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom~ eter at ‘fice during the day:—7 am., Ha So 2pm, 92°. minimum. —_——_——_ LOCAL NEWS. usements, &c., To-night. ? ts In the Pall- Cpera House.—“A Flock of Geese.” Condensed Locals. Street lamps wilt be lighted at Unguished ac 4 National © if ninth avnual session last evenlag. : Fristoe delivered an Interesting address on che try. cogs Ciitatoal Court was not tn sesston to-day, and owlog to the absence of an important wit- ress in the case of Beckett, charged with mur- der, the case went over. Judge Cox has overruled the demurrer Inter- posed dy the District to the suit of Tallmadge E. Brown, for tnfringement of bis patents for wood pavements. Knignts of Pythlas held a meeting lastnight tocone‘der the question of attending the de. monstration !n Baltimore. A comm'ttee of five—Mevsrs. Smith, Coggins, Thompson, Bos- Well and Barnabas—was appointed to consider e subject and reporu. bes terday Oflicer Duvall arrested Jas, Barry. colored, in the act of offering for sale a horse and wagon at the market house, watch prop- tained to belong to Lewis Ridg- jored man, near Marlboro’, Prince ze county, Ma. S"German Benevolent association elested ‘as Chr. Schnelder, president; I > president: P. assistant Secretar: c.W a Hermann Bra amitor. ner Patterson held an inquest yesterday body of Armistead Chambers. an old who died of lo: ft the Fread- ft received by being on on th th of ptember. ‘ated the driver of the waz ts the horse ran away and pmencing the annual exhi- 1. O. of O. F., Henry L. passengers for Josephs, at Am- ed by Arcadishop t up wutil nee. The best or the attractions in the compaay, and ored again and agaio. In thing ‘Was encored. “The r wherever they go. Orkra Hovse.—“The Flock of Geese” e week Ford's last night to af T started in to make 1a, aad they ceded. The audience was very enthu taste. the entertainment was gocd. M : cartied off the mustcal hoa- ois cf tne evening. Mr. George Reynolds, as the darkey, carried the audience by storm. ‘Oa the whole ck of geese give a good me- tange of mirth and muste. Prorie’s Coxckat.—The effort to establish a series of twenty-five cent concerts, by frst- class musiciaes, should meet with ‘great suc- s The program cf the first of these enter- Talcm advertised in another column, coa- tains two or three new pleces and soaie old Tavcrites. are pop! ‘The musical part of Eat E-TATESALE.—Mess LI 3. Duncansyn Bros., toners, sold yesterday afternoon for Ths. NATIONAL FAIR. The Opening Day. GRAND INDUSTRIAL PARADE. An Imposing Procession. The Exhibit at the Grounds. The National Fair was formally opened to» day, Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky. making a fel'citious speech. The morning rain was, of course, a drawback to the street disp! and prevented many from attending the open. ing at the grounds who otherwise would have been present. The rain seriously threatened the success of the industrial parade, and it was uncertain ior an hour or two in the early morning whether postponement would not be necessary. But 94 the morning advanced, the rain turned to a mere drizzle and then ceased altogether, and the streets over which the procession was to pass were soon crowded with spectators in holl- day attire, while bunting was displayed trou all points. The granting of a half holiday to the clerks in the departments of the general and District governments, and a whole holiday U the school children and to many other peop added to the throng on the streets, and on sh steps and porticoes of the public balldiogsialonz the route. It was decided by the managers tha: 1. Hobbs and Henry Wise Garnett, trustees, 0) Lumtered 27 tu Burton, executor, and others recorded subdivision of square No. 179, having a trent of twenty-one feet four inches by a depth of one hundred feet to an alley. Improvemen's, twe-story pressed-brick frout house with bac but ding. corn A CaRp.—On account of the threatening Weather this morning ture out with our @ were afratd to ven- gocds, but hope tobe abie to ¢ ne future day. Lansburgh & Bro., 404 and 496 7th street. t A SALB OF Rare ELLENCE —There will be an exhibition cf the elegant articles at the resi- derce of G Capron to-morrow, commencing at 10 o'clock and lasting until 4 p. m., the sale ot Which takes place on Thursday, the 7th inst, at 10:30 O'clock, embracing paintings of rare merit, fnd superd specimens of Japanese. bronze, por” | in and carvings, selected in Japan by Gen. ron. ‘The catalogue also tucluces a portion | of his elegant paricr and chamber furniture. | ‘The sale fs conducted by the house of Thomas Dowling. t A WIFE 1s LEXANDRIA AND OS Ferby re , Of Alex. ¥, Va., yesterday told the authori- ndria that her husband 1s gality of she married Edwin Ferby In with ber for a month he INGTON.—Mary J andria count tes al o sell ont and go with him. qaently found ont that be was th another woman by the name ot beth Tay or, {9 South Washiogion, where Ferby, 1 fs alleged, merried th under the name of Dozier. ‘9 prosecute bite. Al! of the parties are colored. Panties wishing to attend the National Fatr, will fird it to their savantage to exainine the full nd Wiuter clothing at a. Straus” t To & ‘T TO MARYLAND FoR TRIAL —Chitet sa horse and’ bridie from Mr. Jabin John u duly last. I+ will be rememb:-red tieid pleaded guilty to fhe Police ated that he took the hors tn order ut to the Reform school. Court an that be mi, Deeps in Fee have been filed as follows: Mary E. Gedey to W. Taylor Birea, pt. lot 92, in Real's addition to 059. Chas, A. Janes and T. T den, trustees. ta ‘Thos. Wilson, lot 1 3, 5 52 and 52, 84). "159; $3 . Caldwell to Adolph A. Hoebtiag. . Jas. and J. E. Libbey to ©. John = Melatyre, re .lestete in G setown; Cc. Ridgeley MeBilatr abd M. C. Luttrell, trustees, to Matthew Calhert, north half lot G, sub. of original lot in oo Wm. B. Lawton to Annie E. Raube, part of tract of land tn the county called “ le Porchas $1,100. Jos, T. . Lawton, ‘do... $ as. a r burl Sylvest i . Ste 1.100: 0 mnah King, lot P, Jos. J. Barker to LouiS lots 17 and Sq. 342; $5,000. Boarman and Jos. Mary B. of Jand Corcoran nal lot 16, 3q. 168; $3,000, bn Brehines. part of tr Discovery; $500. W. W. * | ooh lot 15, sq. rsey, lot 9, in f woman Taylor, | the first a one horse wagon with saw and as” on the outside, showing the kind of vehicle aud tools used by this company when {i | Started business ten years ago. A sizt | Was displayed on top, beating “ti | Bgures isto, the year of tts orizia: the | MEAL Was a four-horse wagon, in wich Ww seated 2 | Sleeves and straw hats, yesterday granted a writot re- | Daingerileld, the colored boy | | Mr. F. K. Wara’s display was de the procession shovld start at noon froma the foot of the Capitol. Tue ling was formed w that time, and the procession moved ta the fi- ‘owing order: The Procession. Mounted police; Chiet Marshal F K. Wa:’, yellow sash; aides, Co. P. H. Allaba: iM J. Stephenson, blue sashes; tally-ho coxa, f4 nisned by tietlPe pac and Weddicomb ». w eed Jee = follows: J. = 2 otel; J. C. Ergood, grocer; J. W. Di gist; J. L. Barbour, grocer; Jos. L. Péarsoa, printer; E. G. Davis, dry goods: Chas. and J. P. Willett, hats, caps, &¢. This coacti Was halted at Willard’s, the Circle and at other points along the line to enable the judzc3 to decide as to the most original display and to make up thel. awards, Next came the District Commissioners seated in the fine laundatet of Mr. Allison Natlor, which took the prize at the Centennial exposition, at Philadelphia. It 13 ined throughout with crimson velvet, goid mountings, ts made to close up, rendering it entirely secure from the weather, and 1s a spec. imen of the most skillful mechanism. T: riage was drawn by four blooded bay ef which are half brothers of the celebrated St. dulten, and the other two a pair of Kentucky bloods, which Mr. Nallor has just purchased for the oceaston and for his business. These were driven in postillion style by two jockeys mounted on the near horses, dresséd in livery, with scar- let jockey Jackets and buff knee. breeches, with top boots, white and blue jockey caps, each with the Nallor escutehen on forearms in gilt design. The entire four sets of harness, a!l with goid mountings, were manufactured’ by Mr. Nallor for bis own use, and are of the finest deserip- Uon. On the box-seat were two colored foot men, also in livery; Mr. Natlor himself being in the cartilage with the Commissioners. ‘The Whole outiit formed a most gorgeous display, and attracted much attention. Open cartiages containing the directors of the Fair Association, Messrs, Galt, Black- tun, Twining, and Clagett, and the Board of Fire Commissioners; full Marine band, Wash- ingten Light Intanury, Capt. W. G. Moore; Hieutenanis Dalton, Goddard, and Miller. with 110 muskets tn line, in full uniform, wate Austrian cloth coats, blue pants, and new mins shakes, maxing a superb appearance. First division—John Knox, J. P. 1 Phelp3, P. ©. Tiungerford, and W. A. Young, marsiais moe Tosettes. Pistorio’s band—Fire Depart ment. ecoud division—S. J. Meeks, W. 3. Ta, G. W. Moss, and W. J. Allen marshals. Weber's band. The National Theater diz- play consisted of a plain upright frame mounte i on four wheels, representing a stand of ills. with flveshort posters on each side. This desigu draped around with bunting. was drawn by two horses, The dispiay of Ford's Opera House was upon a large open wagon, drawn by 4 handsome horses, the wagon, as well as the horses, belay trimmed with theater advertisements, painted on canvass. The trimmings around the sides of the wagon represented a “ilock of geese.” Seaved In the vehicle were the members cf x good-sized band of music, playing on the line 0: march some of the best orchestra music. Bob bing around in the wagon were aoout halt u @czen actors In domino dress—large gowns and hoods—making a very grotesque group, and mounted over the top was a large goose; tn: Whole being original and appropriate for the present Week's performance at that theater, In this part of the procession was led tne ta mous horse St. Julien, led by two groom, ani So blanketed and hooded that ouly his heels were visible. Over him was a flne blue bianket with the name St. Julien and hood labelled the King of the Turt. The mercantile procession was arranged in three divisions, (tnird, fourth and firtu,) the first headed by Reppetti’s band and marsoalea by J. M. Wheatiey, J. H. Buscher, F. Tyson, G. . Evans, §. Einstein and W. A. Short; in. second headed by the Alexandr Clation, marsaaled by W.H. Yerkes, W ‘T. W. Smith, Julius Lansburgh and H. Peter sen; and the third drum corps, marshaled by W. E. Dubant, J. J Fegan and W. B. Crowley. Among the exhibits tu the mercantile procession were the follow-ng : Adam’s Express Company wa3 represeat-d in the line by a large new express wagon ju3t out of the shop, drawn by six blood bay horses each with plume in head stall, brass mounted harness, the whole showing a Sample 61 the stock kept by this company for their every day business. Messrs. Wm. B. Reed & grocers, on F street, had in line a large form fourteen feet square, mounted on Wheels, on which was erected a Chinese pagoda, with canopy and fixtures surrounding it of true Chinese designs. This was drawn by nt horses and the goods and native Cainamen in attendance atiracted much attention »y thelr singular and original app2aranc Messrs. Stephenson Bros, wood an chants, had in line a large wagon and four lorse eam, the wegon being neatly trimmed and in- Side it @ pyratnid of coal with a line of kindling Wood arvund the edge of the heat aud practical design. The fndependsr, y fed by three way: Drew, the drivers of this coiapany, upward. of twenty in uomber, in blace pate ea around tue b oF whiel the words, “Independent fee Comm pary;” each driver Wearing a button hole boa. quet with a yellow flower in the center—t color of the Wagons used by this company. is group Was a driver of erect an immense broom, latx ;" the third was a big four-horss ith a sign on top, o1 Which was In at ted fee in | Senibed “1s0;" thus iNustrating the progress of | Uuis enterprising company in the past ten years, abgned tosnow the prcgress made in the miik business. Fi, | there was an old wagon of the style of the Last century, drawn by an old horse and driven by a ‘Sul older colored man. Next was an ox cart, in which the cans.and jugs were mixed with farm preducts, and following was the modern mk wegen, and drawn by four horses ans brary decorated. Mr. C. M. Bell, pho. tographer, Pennsylvania ave., D>tween 41; and 6th sis. had out his covered business wagon. drawn by two black horses, with piums in bead-stalis and miniature fixed to harness. ‘The wagon had a row of small flags around the top, and the sices of the wagon lettered with business signs. The Kennebee Ice Company had asix horse wagon labelled “Co operative snd Drivers’ Own Ice Co, Don’t Forget What We i: Done.” Roth’s brewery had a wagon drawn by four horses, in which’ wa3 old King Gewbrinus treating his friends, and lager was quaffed on the way. Shafer, baker, had on the top of bis Wagon a representation ‘of an aged colored man, with a loaf of bread about stx feet jong, and the mctto: “No use talking, Shafer’s bread beats all!” H. H. Hempler, optician, had &mammoth telescope mounted on a wagon, With the declaration of Rev. Mr. Jaspar, “Do Sun do move!” W. H. H. Cissell had a covere3 Wagon ladened with flour, with the legend ‘Nuff Cea.” Wagener's Swiss dairy had two handsomeiy decorated wagons. National Au> Uon House, one wagon. Dr. Red Syn, dressei Two WoMEN ArTacKeD BY A Rapip Cat.— About S o'clock last bight a large caf, belong ng to Mrs. Boyd. an old lady about 85 year: restd- ‘to 3 Pennsylvania avenue, becam * ieions and attacked Mra. Bord and nee Servant Hannah, bit them Severely about the arms and ankles ‘raey ee. cared frcm the tarous beast and the farta D coming wo leut. helly's Hoa, OTL» O'Hare went to the and killed tee cas Kesr Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at ‘sands take it. Price 25 cents a pottie or ‘Yur ANOTHER BURGLARY ON M Sraxer.—s; dey night_bunzlars entered ree fe 5 i t i ie é Z Fi Hi if & H h f E f f rt | jn trapper costume, faid back In a carriage flac ly decor: tod. Tae Studer nursery of Anacostia gon ladened with fancy flower work, Tustic stands, &c. Nash & Bro., dairy produc = and oysterf, had a fine wagon. Petersen « Avschwee, restaurant men, on 43 and Penosyl- Venia ave., bad out a large stone wagon covered = ao bearip| ae eae ne es of €F Soi hem. a can- copy overhead, and the ‘lied with white trimmings. Frerch confectionery, wegors. B. B.C wie el vel a very wago ; Cady & Mitchell, ters and builders, fn two-horse wagon; T. B. Cross, jr., lumber wagon, with bitnds. doors, &c., sign sur- Mounting it fnscribed, “I am still'at it 1 am at it still"—huge trunk ofa tree labelled, “ook at me;” Eiseman Brox had a decorated Wagon: Gokelers, the ‘amily bread man, a deco- Tat-d Wagon; H. Brandes. grocer, a decorated wagon; P. G. Saur, stoves. two wagons, one con- taining workmen putting stoves together; E. Hanson, grocer, decorated wagon; Sivers “Bro. ‘©: masque: F. Lowe, bottling estabiishment, with decoraved wagon; F. G. Smith, music dealer, Sagon contetuing Bradbury piano and organ: Stitzing & Bro.. Marsland “Avenue Market, Wagon decorated; J. C. Newton, successor to Cuamberiain, painter, two-horse wagon: J. T. Walker was ‘represented by a wagon contain- ing lime, cement, &c.; Delwig & McCauley, by a finely patnted wagon with groceries; T. Bean, grocer, had a nice business wagon; John Mc- Grann, grocer, had a finely decorated wazon; Core & Co.'s celebrated caramels and confes- Uonery, 467 Pennsylvania avenue, a one-horse Wagon, with sign decorations, whotesale and Tetall manufactories; handsome flags, decora- tons and other designs on wagons. J. i. Mitch- ell, Lorse shoer, a large wagoa with platform on which was a full-rigged blacksmith shop with anvil, forge and bellows, with workmea engaged 1m making shoes, drawa by four Lorses. Watkin’s lime, cc ment, plaster, feltlt.g, &b.; a two-horse wagon loaded with. good borses and wagon ornamented with flags, & McCauley & Delawig, grocers; a one-horse wa- g¢n with appropriate ornaments sulted to the business. A. Saks & Co., the famous one-price tallors und clounlers; a ‘business wazoa arawa With four gray horses with plumes, «ec, T. W. Smith, lumber; two wagons, one with tamo2 and che with Sash, doors, blinds, brackets, & ornamented with fags, Tollander Bros, houseiurnishing gvods, with tubs. baek ets, pans, &e., displayed on wagon. Mc- Grath, Jackson-Wibsier wagon, decorate! A hew, fine sample street scraper, from Col. L. P. Wright & Son, drawn by six bandsome gray horses, with plumes in headstall, and decoraied With flags, attracted much attention; this was followed by a large sample sweeper, from the Same. drawn by four bay horses. Both the horses and apparatus were in fine condition. H. €. Ewald’s ice cream and confectione: he sides of the wagon were the motto: tin the clty—Come and try it.” N. Buneh, wrap- ping paper depot, 314 Sth street, wholesale and Teteti dealer—a one horse wagon, with appro- propriate signs and decorations.” Lamv’s tional pie bakery, Capitol Hill—a one hors wagon, with appropriate bustn tomac Planing Milis— (: Uhtler—a large wagon, loaded with brace! rough and finished lumbe; horses bur ting. This attra Georgetown M 3. r, drawn by four the whole decorated with flags and icted much atteation. From ’ two wagons,wi.h arrels . Wm. H. Wheai- ‘S Wagon, trim! , &2., With € to Live; Bai wagons ve were in line, trimmed with tlags, ‘The District of Columbia Artillery, tw fletd es, under Major Hanneman, which fre Silute about 11 o'clock as a signal that the pro- cession would start at 12 0’elozk, brought up the rear, v ie, counter- . 14th street, F . New York ave- along PRESENTATION OF A FLAG. Befcre the procession siarted and a ier the faiuie had been fired by the D. C. artilery near i street and Matne avenue, the artillery pro- ¢ eded to the foot of the Capitol, and’ being arawn up in line a flag was presi ed to the command. ‘This was a handsome silk national tandard, Inscribed “D.C. Artillery” on on 2 and suitably Inscribed on the other. I ly felnged with gold builion and I ed by Soiue of the lady frieads of the orzani- n. The presentation address was made by W. J. Stephenson as follows: While thankfully accepting for the D. C. ar- tilery th's valuable present, I now have the honor to turn over to you, in the name of hoble-hearted and patriotic ladies, this uand- somely worked flag, expecting trom you that you bever will desert the same. and that shoald you ever be called upon for its defence azatns: a foreign or domestic enemy, you will protect te flag which led your foretathers to victory ard liberty with all your ability, aud, if neces- Sary, with your life, as the emblem of national liberty, equal rights and unity.” The Exhibits. IN THE MAIN BUILDING. To-day there was too much vontusion and dio of preparation to enable one to get a satisfac- tory idea of the exhibits. In the main building particularly there is great backwardness, It by no means follows that the exhibition will not equal that of last year. Many of our most pronunent merchants are arranging their alloted spaces, to make an exhibit which will be worthy of Washington _ enter- prise. Among the handsoue —displiys already arranged 13 that ot J. W. Boteler. Ir ccmprises an assortment of china, majolica and other wares especially attracuve; Galt, the flour king, has a pyramid of flour, ‘which almost reaches the ceiling, with a base of a numoer of Ceres flour barrels, the contents of whica vin be inspected through glass openings; Wash. B. Willams displays a line of turnitu: Tica and elaborate in design, fit for royalty; Saks, the clothier, displays ail the latest novelties for the adornment of man; tanking this space ts tua of Drew, the druggist, witn a fine display o: drugs and fancy wares; Benkert and Wilson have an elaborate display of tlae boots and suces. Among those who are arrahgiog their exhibits are Barbour & Harnilton, grocers; Robt. Wm. Galt & Co., flour, c, beer and malt tiqu Clarke & Given, Coal ° F.P. May, hardware; Kiuney & the Capitai Laundry Company; c. arhess; W. Wurdemann, a cas? of ‘ap- athematical instruments; H. Hempler, optical work; Mantz & Co., harness; Browalo; & Middleton, groceries; Mohiun Bros., books and stationers’ supplies; Topham & Co. Cassard & Son, harness; C. Paul Hiser, pottery, &c. MACHINERY HALL. An Improvement over last year Is the tatro- duction ci steam 1a Machlaery hall. ‘This will be ready by to-morrow. ‘ve display in the hall exceeds tbat of last year. ‘There {3 among the Exhibits some of thé wares of the most distin- guished agricultural inventors aod manutac- turers. Over the iain entrance is the space of the Independent Ive company. Here 1s dis- played ait the tools, appliances and implements used in the barvesting of ice. The collection of carrleges, buggies, “landaus, road wagons, &c., Lakes up a good portioa of the right of the ball, ‘The exhibitors are S. J. Mees, the Co lumbus Boggy company, of Columbu3, Ohio, and T. D. Marshal, of Baltimore. Oulo con: tributes largely to the agricultural exhibit, and has three paces devoted to drills, mowers and farm tmpliments generally. M¢Cormick, ot Catcago, tue world-known agricultural ti” lcinent manufacturer, has two spaces in which © displays his mammoth reaper and harvester. Those on exhibliion were made spectally for this splay, and are most elaborately flulsiied. ‘Tae Ubiquitous lightulug rod man has a varied Selection of his wares. G. T. Dualo; Gcorgetown, displays a collection of agrical- quel jmplements, also P. Mann, of thls city. he Baltimore Plow Company exhibit a collec. Uon of Tarming machines, Sowers, &c. Howes Scales make an attractive Space. Among the Sther exhibitors who are Nuung up spaces Mea redenck Walter and F. #. Daring goat Yesous. Asticuitural implements by “Sitter, Merryman & Co.. of West Chester, PA. Lar ite & Bro., Baluiinore, J. N. Agard & Con An We, Gray's sons, Middletown, Pas A. Parqaaar, York, Pa; Joshua Thomas, Georea Shun Balitmiore, Md.; Hagerstowh Steain Enero td Manufacturing’ Cotpany, Washington, and Joun A! Michael. has an extension top phieton and K. some fine buggtes. “Mr. Jotun A. P traction engine on the ground, & Son, exhibit street spriakil apparatus, Creamers, churns sils are displayed by J. B. Marquis, harness; J. C.M. Bell, photograpns; alter H Gratam Praul bas a LP. Wright iS and Cleani and dai J. Northrup combine tats year th Gh Giuion a horticultural display. ‘This’ forte the fair Was not open to-day, not being in ne ness for exhibluon, Alor ue ce iorists of this city wiil have an exh? botanical gardens, Suiith, will add a collection of rare’ an Tul plants. One of the rooms in the putidig Wii be reserved exclusively for cut lowers; & second to fruits aud veyatabies. Among thise who will have exhibits ate John Hs ichael Studer, Williaw Watter, Louls Se! oLs., Mrs. W. B. Moore, Miss Emly E. 8. N. inson, — pod lr and Among the agricultural products en, bale of cotton by J. H. & J. P. Jones, of Hors: don, Miss., and asample of corn fodder, 17 ears on the stalk, by J. W. Evans. ‘Today there ae rived a handsome contribution of piauts when won tbe prize at the Maryland horticultural ex- hibition, A curlosity to be seen isa cocoanut tree. THE STOCK DEPARTMENT, President Garrett, of the Baltimore " Toad, does hot this year exhibit his fine seg. Paymaster Jarrett, of the navy, or ctions of the Hyce 1s Geveral Grant, Sul the attra celebrity arrivals ™ , us y PS have not yet arrived, but are expected it. WN. G_A. T. Suontfer, of Frederick Oounty, Ma wi GEORGETOWN. exbibit a collection of short horns and Devon- shires; this same contributor will also exhibit some are sheep. Thomas L. Hume has en- tered _a showy lot of Jersey cattle, also swine. The Races—A Postponement. The fair grounds wer@1n a very bad coudition to-day. The heavy rain of last night and this morning made mud everywhere. The race track Was exceedingly heavy, so much so that the races were postponed. The program arranged for to-day will be carried out to morrow, If the day ts fair. ST. JULIEN, the celebrated trotter. does not show any addi- Uoxal evidende of having the “eptz He wilt certeloly make the run over the course on Fri- day, if the track ts in condition. A good deal of dissatisfaction 1s expressed that the races are trotung and not runniag races. THE RACES TO-MORROW {to day’s postponed) will be in the threa-minut> Class. for « purse of $300. ‘The entries are: Neta Medium, Lady Sargent, Blue Dick, Chester, Gola Dust and Pilot Bo: ‘The five mie dash tor isdies, which Is to take place on the 14th inst., is creating a great del Cf talk ameng the lad Severai jaales from Di arles county, Md., will take part tn tt. Both the Western and American-Union Tele- graph Companies have offices in the racing Sand. FAIR NOTES. The generat verdict wss that the parade was much better than that of last year, Every point. of view from the Treasury de- partwent abd buildings above i4th street was ‘aben by 10 o'clock thts morning. ‘The people Aid not generally know of the postponement of the parsde and got tired waiting. They kept their places, however, and amused themselves as best they could by talking and munching apples and sandwiches. i y the most novel feature of the fair is «incubator, It 1s in machinery hall, near the door, uaranteed to hatch chick ys, A glass case contains ious specimens “cf young ok cbéd «iiimble and thrifty, as wel ers of eges going through the process. ‘The aril- clal heat 1s made by means 07 2 connecting coal stove. A fn lot of Alderney bulls, cows and calves Were acded to the cattle display to-day by Mr. T. L. Hume. Thiee beautiful fox hounds, a Pennsylvania Contribution, arrived to-day; aiso, a beautiful Scotch shepherd dog. The executive committee of the precession met last night to comp! ments for the parade to-day. shal made assignments of his alds to the Givisiops. Mr. Allison Nallor was app! assistant marshal for the division contalniag the District Commisstoner: urer M apnouueed that there wi on h ample to meet the Gemands, and that there would probably be a surplus, which would be deposited in bank for th year. Additional sw Indust D ‘ating that the caltege ve the students an Oy portunity to see the procession, Fairs in Washington Seventy-Five Years Ago. In connection with the success of the Na- tional Fair Association it may be Interesting to the public to know something of the earlier at- | tempts to get_up such exhibitions in Washing. | ton, The first official record of fa'rs fn this city 1s an act of the corporation of Washingtya, approved August 25, 1Si4, which provided “that, two fairs be held in_ every year within the city of Washington for the sale of all kinds of cattle, ‘oods, Wares and merchandize, on the th Veduesdays of May and November, und: regulations as the mayor may prescri which fairs he shall make due notification.” A supplementary act, approved April 20, 1395, pro vided “that for the better regulation of annual fairs the general superlutendence ther shail be vested in three persons to be appotn by the mayor, who shall hold thefr oflice on: yeer, and shall be called the board of directors tor fairs, whose duty it shall be to make all re. lations for providing accommodations, miik- rg Dotifications, recelving stall and stand rent, preserving order during the continuanc?of satu fatrs and allow such compensation to persons employed for these purposes es may appear to them reasonable; that the sald board of direc- tors are authorized and directed to open a semi- annual subscription and solicit donations to create a fund, which shall by them be distribu- led at their discretion in premiums to persons Who shall furnish atsuch fairs the best pro- ducticns of the kind which be considered the most desirable to promote; that the sum of $50 is hereby appropriated towards a fund for premiums, and the sum of $50.for accommoda- Ucns aud other expenses which may occur.” Another supplementary act, approved April 20, 1805, provided “that the board of directors ap- polutea, or to.be appointed for the regalation of fairs, be authorized to grant special licenses for the retailing of liquors during the continuance of the fairs on the payment of one dollar for each fair, apy act to the contrary notwithstand ing, aud that the sums so received be paid by them to the treasurer.” It would appear that these fairs did not prove Successful, as these acts were repealed by the act approved May 26, 1506, and there was noth- ing n.ore of Unis kind authorized by the city council. The act of repeal reads thus: “Taub the act auihorizing the establishment of semt- annual fairs, with the acts supplementary thereto, be, and the same are hereby re- pealed.” f Political Mectings Last Night. The Hancock and English club, of North Washington, met last night and reorganizad, electing the following officers: J. D. Vowles, President; E. F. Jones, first vice president; Minor H. Lawson, second vice president; W. T. ‘Talvot, secretary; N. E. Vowles, corresponding Secretary; J. h. Clark, treasurer; D. Stewart, sergeait-at-arms. The Fifteenth District Hancock club, last evenivg apr ointed C. C. Frayser, James consi- dice aud Charles Tatspaugh, & committee to conifer with com: ees from whe other clubs in regard to forming a new central committe. ‘Thirteen new members were added to the roll. ‘The Ohio Republican State association mst last night, Col. Hayes in the chair and M Q Kern sccretary, and the committee on transa3i- tation reported that funds had been raised to pay the fare of voters here from this city to Obto and return. ‘The Hancock end English Club of the 221 trict held its fourth moutuly meeting last ¢ ing at Arnold’s hall, 635 sth street s.e., the pre sident, Jos. Arnold, in the chair. A number of communications from the different club3 were Tead in relation to appoinung a committee to take some action in rgurd to representation o: the central coramittee, and a resolution wa: passed declaring this club’s faith in th mora: committee and deciining to take any pa ts regerd 10 the matier. Mr. Browers presented the club with a handsome burgee for their pole The Bull Which Gored Mr. Shreeve to Death. Yesterday afternoon a big bull was being driven through the streets of Georgetown by two colored men. The animal was tled in e menrer that made walking very paluful to him. An ofi.¢3:of tke society for the preven- ton of crucily to animals remonstrated with the drivers in charge of the bull, but they deiicd 113 authority, A police officer then Wag sought, and the bull and one of the drivers, named Smith, were taken to the K street pollc> station, in this city. Upon questioning Smith, il was uiscovered that the Dull was the same animal that gored Mr. Benjamin FP. Shreeve, of Falls Church, Va., 10 death last Saturday, as reiated in yesterday ’s Stak. The officer of the soclety, upon learning thls, wanted to make out a case for driving a dangerous animal through the streets. ‘The case wes called in the Police Court tLis morning, but Smith forfeited collateral. Jh2 bull had ‘been ordered to b° Shot, but 1t was sold Instead to Jacob Leto, cat- Ue broker, 425 Delaware avenue, tor $10. The anitoal was worth between $50 and $75. It wa- being sent to Christian Fiteger, butcher, for S'auzhter when setzed. Mr. Shreeve was burled tiismorning at Falls’ Church, Mr. Burch, of Georgetown, being the undertaker. When the Dull set upon him he was leading the animal to the stable by arope and ringin the nose. Th: bull first knocked Mr. Shreeve down, and thes tossed him in the afr four or five eee ing him on his horns, In one toss the the beast caught in Mr. Sureeve’s ankle and Jaid the flesh open to the bone from ankle to el ‘There were also tevere abdominal in- ———__ A Woman BURNED T0 DEATH.—A colored wo- man, aged upwards of sixty years, wife of Isaac Johnson, fell into the fire at her house, on the Jarm of Major George Johnson, Alexandria co.. Va., Saturday, and was 80 Seriously burned that she died yesterday morning. DEATH OF AN OLD 25N.—Mr. James of the os ee es WELL — cr- mnedy, one of the o1iest District, died at his residsace Nose street yesterday ie x afterni Mr. Kennedy wees ane a year of his age, ft & veteran the war of 1812, and a mem! murvivors ot tan fo ber of the associated the Oldest Inhabitants’ Associ: tire THE MIXED PARTNERSHIP Case.—Mr.J.Holds- worth Gorden states in reference to the item under the above heading in yesterday’s shee that his duties as counsel for Mr. Locxw ceased with the dismissal of the larceny cas, Teferted to in the ttem, and that Lockwoo 13 subsequent actions were not under his ( dordou’.) suggestion or advice. Real. Estate Satk.—Thomas Dowling, axc- tloneer, sold yesterday for Clabangh and Plater, trustees, part ot lot numbered two hundret and twelve, (212,) in Beatty and Hawkins’ adiition, on noriheast corner of Frederick and 5th s:reet=, (iSx92.) improved by a frame building, to Wil- lam Woody, for $600. BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the sixty-ulmeh Mepvtbly meeting of the Tenth Building A-so:'= ation, held last night at Goddard’s Hail, th pro- ceeds were all absorbed by last month’s ad- vanees. GRAIN MARKET.—6,000 bushels of wheat sold yesterday at prices ranging from 104 to 1153s. THE Coal TRaps.—Twenty-nine boats left Cumberland to-day with 3,917.03 tons of cal follo For Georgetown, Cons lidation : Maryland Co, 413 tons; 4 tons; New "Central Co., 2618 tons, For Alex: 0. 1 tons: George's Piedmont Co., 115.01 tons. 04 tons, THE COURTS. * Equiry Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday. Edmonston Hy Edmonson, Nich- olson agt. Nicholson, Arhold agt. Arnoid. we agt. Howe, Thomas agt. Tuomas; decrees of divorce. Brown agt. Dyer; decree rect i distribution ordered. Hoge agt. Egleston; ordered by Newton and Jackson. Caaritou agt. Hunwer; title vested in W.C. Duvall a3 sole trustee. Brown agt. District ot € die- murrer overruled. " Fitzgerald agt. Fitzz2ratd; leave to amend petition granted. King a Buckle); pro coufesso set aside. Farle ag. Dodge; trustee to distribute fun!, er. cept $2500, Dovgias agt. Lucas; pro con- fesso, ogelust certain defendants, 'Adjoarn sa sine die. PRonaTe Covrt—Judge Cor, Fricay, Joseph L. Simms bonded as guar- nto Edward Edmonston. Rachel J. Gorm- pointed guardian to Mary E. Atchinson, tC. Gormley and Catherine C. Gormley — bond, $600. E=taté of Saran J. Yardly: petition of M. L. Houser for probate of will, lettes ete, fled. Samuel Fowler and R. B. Lewis ap- Pointed guardian to George E. Mitehell—bond, 5,000. W iit of Annte E. Lamb admitted to pro? tters to W. A. Gordon. Estate of y Van Antwerp; order of sate Otto L. Wolfstetner appoinied administr the estate of Eitse Wolfs Jobn ated, ‘ator of drew Archer sppotnte dian to orp’ | Hilieary Sinith, in place of John E. Cnap: Estate of Hepry Rochar; caves oth ‘t Rochat et al, tiled. flied, and order of publication Jobanna Sullivan filed tor probate. UU Friday next. CRIMINAL CovRT—Judge James. torday, James Stokes, manslauzhier; ver- guilty; Motion for ney led. Thomas ; appeal from conviciton of Poltce Court UM ng withdrawn and piea of guilty; a fine of Poutce CovrtT—J Monday, James Shreeves an habitual drun! the peece. Wm. V ‘Theodore Moulton, to alls, co. itor | Adjourned or 6ydays in jail. ge Sneli. ted coilateral. John Kenny, do. ge] with carrying a pistol; Mason torfeiied collateral, ) ch defacing pritate property; $10 or 30 days. Taos. ; Roberts torfetted collateral. George Carr, v: Taney; bonds or workho Rachel Goodall, loud’ and_ boisterous; $ or 15 days. Samuel Booth, disturbing the quiet of Gec ori5 days. Henry Ford, vagran 3) days. Rebert and Catheiiue Brace were cierged with being loud and bolsterous. Rob- e f tsa nezro and Cathrlae Is a living together as man an ariested yesterday n Clark’s hrads cut, atter having a family fi were fined $5 0r 15 dayseach. Daniel Mu cbstructiag a gutter; $1. Richard Brown, di orderly conduct; $3. ‘Cnarles Sargent, assault ov George Marlow, by striking him in the 2 With a stone; $5 or 10 days. John E. Nally for- ited colateral Joseph Taylor, assatlt on George Marlow; $5. Henry Tilghinan, assanit on Alexander Harris; $10 or 39 days. , for assaulting Officer Arnold in August, 1879 #10 or 30 Gays. Michael Farrell, aszault on Roger Far- retl; bonds or 30 days in jail. Charles Harris, indecent exposure; continued. Sally Wilson, tbreats to Emiaa Bates; personal bonds. Mar- garet Martin, assault on Wm. Jordan; $1. Mary Harlow, threats to Margaret Martin: personal bonds, Wm. Henry, carrying concealed wea- pons; #200r 60 days. Isaac N. Lockwood, lar. ceny; continued. John Scott, assault on Jaitas Chamberlain; $i, Wi. H. Holly, tarceny of 32 feet_of lumber from Rk. B. Hughes: $5 or 30 days. John Smith, assault on Mary Brace; $5 or 30 days. Henry Crump, assault’ on Andrew J. Lenm: #or 5 days. Joun Shedden, lar- ceny of @ pair of shoes; $ or 19 days. ‘Thomas Nclous trespass; $ or 10 days. John oLds OT 30 days. ‘and, vagrancy; bonds or 3) Gays in the workhouse. Jos. W. Kearney, loud ard bolsterous; forfeited collateral. Jas. King, do.; $5 or 15 days. Dennis Long, disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; forfelted collateral. Da- vid Roach, obstructing a gutter; do. Jos. Smith, harged with using unnecessary cruelty to a ull; do. Chas, Harris, a colored watter, charged with making a grossly Indecent expostire of his person to a young white lady on last Sunday; $10, Isaac Robinson, a 10-year old colored boy, was Charged with stealing $7 from Hester John- on, a colored woman. Officer Williams arrested Le boy a short time after the larceny and found $1.50 and several as in his pockets. Sentence was suspended until the court can consult the boy’s parents in relation to sending him to the reform school. Jos. Belmon, charged With receiving stolen goods. knowing them to have been stolen; $30 or 90 daysin jail. Ed- ward Mason, a small colored boy, charged with the larceny of a box of pins from C. W. Thorn; $5 or 5 days in jatl Chas. Miller; forfeited coi- lateral. Jos. Berry, grand larce: bonds $500. ‘Tué GEORGETOWN MIXED PARTNERSHIP CASE. This morning in the Police Court, Isaac I. Lockwood wi8 charged with the larceny of $160 worth of ferelty trom Joseph T. Dartington and Wm. D. Cassin, trustees, who have a deed of trust on the stock of jewelry owned by F. J. Papst and limself in Georgetown. The testi- mony for the goverument was to the effect that Mr, Lockwood broke the store open and carried off the above goods, when they were tn posses- sion Of the trustees. The case was sent to the grand jury: bonds $500, E TRAOKDINARY BARGAINS IN BLAOK CASHMERES, DOUBLE WIDTH, 25, 80, 87, 40, 45, BLACK SIL} 87, $1, 8 , $1.50. SPLENDID STO! * COLORED CASH MERES, all Wool, 40, 45, 50 cente. CLOTH FOR BOYS’ SUITS, 30, CLGTH FOR MEN’S SUITS, 50, LADIES’ BLUE FLANN SULT, 30, Y; grand jury; NOVELTIES BLAOK SATINS, from 87 ceats. COLORED BATTING, all o>lors. CANTON FLANNELS, 8 10, 12, 15 cen! BED FLANNELS, all Wool, 25, 30, WHITE WOOL FLANNELS, 25, 30, BED COMFORTS, 75c., $1, $1. $1.59, LARGE, DOUBLE, WHITE BLANKETS, 82.50 Per Pair. SHAWLS, FLANNEL SKIRTS, LADI£Z3 AND GENT's UNDERWEAR. CHILDBENS’ FANCY HOSIERY, all the new dew CALICO, 5 cra. van. C. MI. TOWSON, sylvain avenite, south side, coe Fem RZar Tih ctreatand Geuter Market. jy=e" BITTERS A TRUE TONIC. ” ZRON BITTEERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED TO THE PUB- LIC FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING A CER- TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC; ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, ETC. IT ENS RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE NERVES. IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. A TABLESPOONFUL AFTER MEALS WILL REMOVE ALL DYSPEP TIC SYMPTOMS, SUCH AS TASTING THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE STOMACH, HEARTBURN, ETC. ‘THE ONLY IRON PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN THE TEETH OR GIVE HEAB- ACHE. “WRITE FOR THE A. P. 0. BOOK, 3) PAGES, CITY ITEMS. Ir is im bie to take Lodill*s Headache Specie without almost tnstant relief. lief In five minutes in every fying. wholesome relief beyond & inoney value. Cure begins from frst applica: ‘on, and fs rapid radical and permanent. Ask for Sanford’s Radico? Cure. Complete for $1. HRanqvaRters FOR CoKPrRoYS.—A new tn- j Yolce. direct ttmportation per steamer Hibernian, just received. I have them tn variety of color: ings, including buff, various shades of drab, mouse, partridge, browns, &c.. In both thick set and fine reed, adapted to working and sporting garments and ts upholstery work. Gro. C, HENNING, 410 Tth street. A Modern Miracle. To the Editor of The Evening Siar: Sim: years 1 have been a sufferer from chronic catarrh. I tried every remedy that came to my notice, and aiso availed myself of the ser vices of several physicians who make nasil catarrh a Specialty, but without permanent | relief. Thad despaired of ever betng cured. 1 | was recommended to visit Dr. Dewey, at 508 11th street northwest, who, after a treatment of not more than twenty minutes, effected what I believe to be a radical cure, and I cheerfully testify to bis ability and recommend him to all similarly afiticted. W Picks CURES without the knife. 62) 11th street. Consultation free. Itching Piles Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and yet ali can find sure relfef by the of Dr. Swayne's Ointmen:. Tt has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms are mois- ture, like persptration,intense itching,tncreasad by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are som: times affected. Procure the olutment at ones, Sold by all droggists. “ BUCHUrASIA.”—Quick, compiete cure 4 to6 days; all urinary complaints; $1, at druggists. For Washington at 480 Ba ave, “RovoH on Kats.”—Ask druggist for th It Clears Out rats, mice, roaches, Ded-bugs. 15¢. @ box; for Washington at 4S) Pa. avenue. “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 ibs. “Ward” prints, 35e. per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 6c. per qt. Dr, Shrain’ 30:6 an DRY_ GOODS. ~2 WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 25c¢ HOUSPKEEP! LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSIERY. IRTS, KID GLOVES. S$ GOODS IN CLOTH SHADES. + GOODS. SATINS AND PLAIDS FOR TRIMMING. FIN E LINENS, GOOD QUALIT’ TYLER & CHEWNLN, (Late Clerks with Perry & Dro.), ootd CASrers: ‘We have Just ovened a splendid assortment of WILTON, AXMINSTEE, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSBELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS in all the newest and most choice desuns. Tay Irgrain Csrpeta with Borders to match. Emuyhne Garnete: Husa ned Mets te xrest variety. ‘Those furnishing will fud it to their advantaxe: examine our stock before purchasing. HOOE BROTHER @ Co., sept 1328 F st. n.w., near Ebbitt House. QUITS TO ORDER. 918 7th et. n.w. Cur SHIRTS to order are unsurpassed for oom- fort, style and durability. Fitguaranteed. Ready- made 5HIKTS of our own make, 50 cents up. Choice lot of NECKWEAR st 50 cents, formerly gl. Elegant British Half Hose at 25 cts.’; Hosiery Gloves, Collars and Outs JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factors, auls 816 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Office. BY THE “MYSTERY” SHIRT. gently case so ef ths npr bon maaberial, ed By WS asetarittymae ae wally only 81-00 per doucu seis for 76 beats, Best quality, st BEANGH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, augl8 1002 F street northwest. QuneT maNUFACTURERS. DUBBEUIL BROS. & CO., 4212 F Street N. W. Wezel the chespest SHIRTS for the money in Gur GLOBE BEET onig Treen Milsc, aline of GENTS’ FURNISHINGS alway on hand st a REUIL BROS. & CO., bahar tr} F street N. W. 3y28 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! 4 NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE OUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MOBE HEART IN THEM, OLEARER OF ENOTS,. AND BETTER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWESY IN THE OITY. fLOORING, (GOOD)... No. 1 BOARDS, (ALL 16 FEET)....... WILLET & LIBBEY, 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE 420 Yetenmanr: Headquarters, 409 14th street. ALL KINDS OF HORSE, CATTLE AND DOG MEDICINE FOR SALE. augal BOBT. SMITH. V. 8. QenTLx DAMAGED SEWER PIPE. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY Low. ‘We are also offering Lower THaw Even ‘TERRA COTTA WINDOW OAPS, CHIMNEY TOPS, STOVE OBOOCKS axp GABDEN VASES, of our Own Mansvvaorcez. POTOMAC TERRA COTTA 00., | THE ARGAND, HOUSEFURNISHING ae BLIC ARE INVITED TO T ake aT otSerone, Asp Exaniwe THE Lanorer A\ MEATING STOVES To Be Found South of New York City. Weneme | THE PADIANT HOM, a 81K WILLIAM, BRIGHTON, end others, all finely finished and firet clase. TMENT OF of COOK RTOVE-, Port. able 2.2" Buick Ser RANGES LATROBES FURNACES, GRATES, &o W. 5. JENKS @ ©O., ser? ‘TA? 7th st. n.w. LUMBER'S SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Paving pur for Cash afu'l sapp'y of eve: arucie used hy. Plumbers and. Gus Fite, we are Prepared to offer our goods on as favorable teras to the trade a» eny other hanse, We rexpecttally ask en inspection of our Stock. confideat ‘hat we cannct be beaten either as to guality or price McHELDEN & CO., seni? 123th street hwest. G4s Frxteres, THE BEST QONVALITY FOR Ty weer PRICE, CAN BE HAD AE 532 W5eh street. New styles recsived ds'ly. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to chow gods. E. F. BROOKS. 15th st. Corcoran Building, **/ sevld T ABLE WAKE. Tronsekeepers fitting out or replenishing can’ find all they rrauire at cur store me Dining Roum ana Kitchen in CHINA, CROCKERY, GI ASSWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Of best quality at low prices. W. BEVERIDGE, (Late Webb & Beveridge, ) No, 1009 Pa. peerane FOR COLD WEATHER, sept IF YOU WANT COMFOET Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT TRON FURNACES. They make pure hot alr free from gas and Cust, and is more durable than any other Hester, and is the cheapest and most power- fui Heater made. WALTER D. WYVILL, au2l-2m 452 Penn, ave. oad COCKING STOVES. The Washington Gas Light Company have at their oftce, on 2th xtrect sn_aseortineut of the SUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, to. various sizes and patterns. ‘i his is the Stove used by Miss Dods in her lecture on c_okery. Call and exans EATING SPECIALTI MOTIB" BOCIAL LATRO! BE MOTTS' FLEVATED UVEN RANGE. MOTI6' STAG FURNACE. Above goods as cheap as any in the market and warranted ited to vive antiefa. bs HAMILTON @ SHEDD, }O0 Oth street n.w. auc?) ~ tAILROADS : - = — va) THE GREAT 5) 1880 pexativante core LSSO TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOU tHWESI, Double Track, Steel Rails. EPLENDID_}CENERY, MAGNIFICENT POUIPMENT. FECH, JULY 2e, 380. TRAINS LE: Ve WASHINGTON, f-om Depot, corner of Sixth and B streets, ft lows For Pittsburg and the Wont, 8:00 B. For Oanandaicua, Kochostar, with Pa:lor Car to Wathing 8:00 a.m. daily ex gaert Baturday, with Palace Cars to a aud Watkins For Williae-spcrt, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1040 a.m. , except Runday. For New York and the East, 10:40 a.m., 2:10 and 20-00 p.m. On Sunday, 10:09 p.1n." Limited and ths Norse and ths vt Sunday . 9-30 a,m. daily, 0 ‘Canan” ab Express of Pullman Parlor am. arils, excent Sunday. For Grcokly1,, N.Y. all through trains oonnest at dereey Chix witht boats of Bro kcyn | Annex, affording direct transfer to Fult~n: in. di uble ferriage across New York city. For Philadeiphia, 10:40 8 m., 2:10, 6:44 and 10.00 > 0. ‘Limit £2, 2 Sunday, 6:40 aud 10 0 p aa. ited Drees, H 4 OX! uday. bs bce a0 A 40,0, and 30 and 10:40 p yr os m., 5:40, 9:30 and 10:00 vpe’s Creek Line, 640 a m. and 4-40 p.m. ily, except Sunday. For annapclis, 6:40 a.m. and 4-40 p.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday. ALEXANDRIA AN?) FREDERICKSBURG RATL- WAY AND ALEXAN. RIA AND WASHING- TUN Ralt ku, b. 20,9, 11 a.m., 4:29, 5:20, For Alexavaria, 7 6.5. Sand lish p m. Oa Sunday at 7,9 wad m. daily, and neon, 819 8.m. ; 12.50, 3, 6, 29:05pm, and 12 mid night. On Bubday at § aud 10 a.ni., 7 and 9:08 > 1a. aiexets, informatioa, leering and parlor car ac- eon. mi can be procared at the offices, norch- east corner of 13th street and Pennaylvania Ttheast corner 6h and Pennsylvania ave- nd at the depot, where orders can be left fo> . ecking of bagcage to destination from hotels eee ee FALMER, General Parse=ger Agent. FRe}k 9 HOMSON, General Manaver. sepl7 ALTIMORE AND ONIO RAILROAD. aE, GREAT LOUREE oh North. ‘Rorthwest, We To take effect 8u arr re gto at 1:80 p.m. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 5:09 a.1n.—Baltimore, Ellicett City acd Way Sta- tone :30 a.m.—t Baltimore Express. = 6:85 a.m. — Baltimore, Annavolis and way. (Pied- mont, Strasbure, Winchester, Hagerstown, Fredo- rick and way, vir Bois 8:10 a.m.—P dint of Kocks and way + tations. * 8:35 a.m. jtaunton and Va. Spriucs apres. 9:00 a.m. —Sew York, Philadelphia, Bos on and Baltimore Fxpress. Parlor car to New York aud Pbiladelphis ‘ is ee andsy ouly—Ba'timore, 4pnap2- sand wa: 9:10 m.—t8t. Loute, Ohi Columbus and Pitteburg Exprees. (Wonnocts tor Hagerstowa aud St Point of hecks fcr Frecerick and sistious east of Piedmont, exce;t Sunday.) Pulbnan car to Gin- ie , daily; Graftou ty Sandusky at 00 8.1 —Baltia.ore Express, Stops at Blafens- burg, Colleve, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis Jane- ton, "Jeseup's and Hanover. Xi 12°10 p m.—Ba'timore, Annapolia, Elliextt City ané Way. 1:35 p.m. 1:40 p. cinnati and Lovisvy But'more and Laurel Expres fi son pe Balaimaors a Bo} ow York: Philadelphia and Bossa, Exereae ES .ma.—Paltimore and Way Stations. (Win- cherter, Froderck, Bageretown aud Way, via Bo- 0 p.m.—Baltimore, Bladensburg and Laurel Express ‘Frederick, via Re'ay. btops at Annapolis onetion. “35 FB ct Polut of Rocks, Frederick, Hazers- town, Winchester and Way Stations. to Puint of Kecks and Way Stations on! 4:40 p m.—tBaltimore, Annap tone, whi Seer erp pon ont. Columbus Express. Sleeping cars to C! iy. 6-d5 put Pilsdelpbia a0 Baltimore ExpreaMg Btepe st Bladcn+bure and Laurel €.05 p.m.—Point of Rocka and Way Stations. 45 p m —} Gel: imore and Wav Stations. -tn.—BALTIMOKE AND LAUSEL EX- -m.—tSt. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and solo ee, Lauis snd Piasoarg, Oey? are to st. : in —tBaltiqore, Bladensburg und Laurel ‘ mF Fol PHIL AOELPAI “ABD DALTIMORE EXPRESS ines fo now Kerk, and special tleeping car to y- {8unday only. Othertrains daily.except Way. Bi 11 re 'S ef x 3 & x alts