Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1883, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFric® OF THE CHIEF SteNaL Orricns, Warmxetox, D.C., August 10, (83, $21) a.m. For New E and the midile Atlantic states, partly clouay weather and local raina, winds mostly northeast ‘tly, stationary barom: ter tn the upper portic y or lower rometer in the lo iion, nearly stationary temperature. SPECIAT. BULLETIN—LOCAL RAINS TO-MORE ‘The following special te riuures w ported at 7 3. m. Quebee, 6 ¥. lo~ alurdsy, fotlowed on Sunday by tng westher, and weather oa Saturday in the id lake region, but no de- Grr Harts Roach Powder. No potson. ' Exeganr kid Newport tle an’ button, Te: child randle, almost given away,1t 6c, at J. Brock’s,892 ‘7th street. Bice Lick, Capon, Massanctta, just received at | BSialer’s min ALL Size 3 Fane's. ew HosteRy, ladies’, childs Waxscrra Serrrs, four-piy Inen besom, reine forved, faished, 69:., at Aaerbach’s, 7th and i. New Crotehet-work for ladies; Cochrane’s, Up- town. Frsseii’s Ick Cneam shipped anywhere out of town. a New Imperiat Balbri sgn Hose, Se. ; Cochranz’a. Face and eyesight mitted. Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. Last evening, atout o'clock, fire was dis- covered in the house of Mr. Cordoz:, nenr the ecorne= of 4th and L streets northwest, wile! Wis extinzuished by the neighbors befor? mus! dum- age was don. New Prices, 1 Feliable alway ies’ and Gentlemen’s Goods, Cochrane’s, Upiown, Oxtya few of these shoes for men, at $1.50, worth Ub street. t low quorter Sumwen Couront, true-t all sizes and styles; € Prreare, cheviot and flannel suirts, Auerbach’s, Tth and H. ree CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c., ‘Fo-night. Tueater Comigus. 'y and burlesque. FARDE ani varlty. and instrumextal con— Condensed Locals. - Street lamps will be lighted at 7:39 p.m. and extingulshed at 3:20 a.m. ‘THE STAR Will be sent by mati, post patd, to those Jeaving the city during the summer for any length of time, and the add ress changed as often as de- fired. Subseription, itty cents per month, rost- TIVELY IN ADVANCE. ‘The hop given atthe Potomac boat house last evening was very largely attended. Polkinhorn’s printing office, on D, near 7th street northwest, was entered Tuesday nizht and was Fobbed of about $150 worth of type and similarma- terial. An unsuccesstul attempt was made to Dreak open the safe. ‘The pump hear 17th and G streets southeast, near Congressional cemetery, needs a new stock. ¢ club known as “The Innocents Abroad” will tce-morrow Ata inectius of the Union Veterah Corps, first company, last evening, fifteen honorary and nine activ: members were elected. Michael Harris, C. W. Hastings and D. O'Connor were chosen 1 color guard, and the following executive committes was appointed: Messrs. Hines, Trought, Hickman, Fen- ton, Shaw. Myers, Lawlor and Shortel. A duninutive colored boy, named D iniel Glasbs Was sent to the farm for 90 days by Judge MINS tts morning for being a vagrant and having no home. George A. Armes has entered suit acainst Otis Bigelow and C.L. DuBots to recover $3,000, the amount of appeal bond given by defendants’ No- ‘ember, 1878, in the case of Arines et al. agt. Big- elow et al Georz W. Stoods was before Judge Mills to-day for committing, creating and ma{ataing a nuls- ance injurious to health, consisting of a manure n, In Shepherd's alley: An officer testifed that e ‘neighbors complained of the noxious odors arising from the pen. A fine of $5 was imposed. John Reed was charged before the Police Court this morning with violating the plumbing regula- tions by tapping a water malo without a permit. ‘The case Went Over until to-morrow for a hearing. gtenllereseseun THE TROTTING MaTINEE.—The trotting matinee atthe Ivy City track yesterday was largely at- tended. There was but one race, which was for horses that had not beaten three’ minutes. The starters were E. Burgdorff’s Loute B., Joe Wise- man’s Pansy, Capt. Hess’ Wildwood, i. Norton’s Mollie Woodcock and James Coyle’s Billy C. after trotting five heats with no result the race was ostponed tll next Thursday. Pansy won the rst heat and Loute B. the second and third, while the fourth heat was dead between Loule B. and Pansy. and the fifth was a dead heat between Loute B. and Wildwood. gach A Serres OF RuNaway AcctpENrs, Erc.—A pair of horses attached to a hack owned by W. H. Dow- ey and driven by Neal Donivan became unman- ageable on New Hampshire avenue, near N street, last evening and finally ran into a tree Dox at the corner of K street, wrecking the hack and throw- ing Mr. Donivan to the pavement. One of bis ankles was severely sprined.... Yesterday a team Of horses attached to the light business wagon of Mr. E.R. Richards ran away from Pennsylvania avenue and 43 street, gbing down 4% street, to the Arsenal gate, where they struck Private John Kessler. of battery B, 24 artillery, injuring him painfully but not seriously.....At 11:30 o'clock g 3 ay in C Mount Pleasant, upsetting the 3 ing tt. lock Yest -Tday a white girl fell from of W. R. Shelton, atthe corner of 1th nets southeast, and was quite Dadiy injured. She was attended by Dr. EA Adains. —_——.__ Seniocs AssauLT ox a Wirr.—OMicer W. E. Gates, of the rourth precinct, yesterday arrested a colore:l inan, named Lloyd "Mudd, of No. 423 20th | stre urged with seriously assdulting bis wife, Henrietta Mutt, by striking her on the head with & bri > prisoner Is nearly 60 years old, and the trouble grew out of jealousy on the part of the Wife beeauseof a young woman being kept at their be Dr. Henry B. Fay was called to at- tend the injured wouen, and sent a certificate to se Police Court tothe effect that Mra. Mudd uid not be able to appear for u week in conse- al water depot. i UJ. Brock’s,802 | i 1 quence of the severity of her injuries. He also St suffering from fever, but will probably recover. Tar husband claims that bis wie threw the brick at him, and, striking the fence, it rebounded und struck her on the head. The doctor states that — uature of the injuries show that this could day and continued for one week. gee Kivex Trapz—Harbormaster Sutton rey arrivals at the river front as follows: Kast Wash- fugton—Barge Eugene, Smith, 115 tons coal, Z. Willams; sehr. Kate, Cover, 3) coras wood, same: ‘Schr. Miunt, Maddon, 25 cords wood, same: sehr. Sophita, Joues, 35 conis wood, Z. Richardson; sehr. Oliver ‘Underwood, Kendrick, % cords wood, J. O. Carter; sally, Jordon, % cords wood, gaines sehr. Five night, 35 cords wood, same. South Washingtoi elons, Wim. N. Evans; sehr. ; Sehr. Piora, Tignor, 2.000 water mel- sehr. Bessie "M. Somiuers, W! s barge New York, Carr, 238 barge D. T. Waiker, Joy, a eatley; barge L. Dempsey, i 3 coal, Clark & Given; barge Unex- pected, MeKeiron, 115 tons coal, Inland 8. B. C. Co. Schr. Pioneer, Bell, 15 cords wood, J. O. Carter: sehr. Lady of the Lake, Rennoe, 2 Clark & Given; sehr. Cnarlie, Day, 15 cords wood, e; schr. H.C. Purdy, Simmons, 36 cords wood, barge Jas. R Eldy, Eddy, 115 tons e West Washtugton—Batge Seneca, lor, 1.500 bushels wheat and 1,000 bushels corn, Hartiey Bros. West Washington—Cleared—Schr. Wm. B. Hous- ton, Crowley, 900 tons coal, Sor cords wood, | Snei erset; schr. Ann | Dullding and | Part of next we The august Regatta. ARRIVAL OF THE FAMOUS WILLSDALES. ‘The famous Hillsdale crew arrived to the city this morning, and were escorted to the Analostan boat house, which they will make their headqusr- ters. ‘They were at this boat house two years azo, and It was thought by the committee that it would be pleasant to all to have them there again. The eight-oared boat of the Metropolitan club reached here this morning, and was taken to the Analos- tan boat howse. The crew wiil come on the early A CANADIAN CREW COMING. Among the visttors to the Washington regatta Will be the crew of the Ottawa rowing club, of Canada, This erew was sont to Newark by the «midian Association of Amateur Oarsmen as | representatives of that association, and is com- posed as follows: H. BS Lane. bow; D. A. Bar- fet, 2; E. J. Johnson, 3, and J. F. O'Connor, stroke. he clew, which 1s how practicing dully’on the Bassale, sill arrive here on Sunduy as the guests of the ‘Colimbias, and will be accompanied by Sidney Smith, esq.. captain of the Ottawa rowing club and vice'presient of the. Cunadian assocla- tion; J. If. Piirweather, csq., honorary secretary ame associition: and "A. P. Wright and J. P. utting, esq. of These gentiem n are all members of the vice of the dominion, and have had leaves of absence extended expressly to enable them to visit the capital. ‘They will be warmly welcomed by the Columbias. BOATING NOTES. The Analostan club haye elected Mr. Fred. Wright as captain and Mr. Jere. Johnson as sec- ond leutenant. ‘The shell of the Metropolitan elght-oared crew, who will row In the regatta next Tuesday, arrived boat house, where the crew,which wiil arrive Sun- 1Y, Will establish them elves, on invitation of the Anaiostans. Asscasing Corporate Stock. ‘THE COMMISSIONERS HAVE A TALK WITH ASSESSOR Doves During the session of the District Commissioners yesterday afternoon Assessor Dodge was called in and had a talk with the Commissioners in relation to the method he proposes to follow In assessing corporate stuck. Mr. Dodge stated his intention of zppraising the stock according to its market value, in compliance with the law as construed by Attorney Riddle and the District Commissioners. WHAT COMMISSIONER WEST SAYS. “ For my part,” observed Commissioner West to a Stan reporter to-day, “1 don’t see why it 1s any more untair to assess corporate property at its Market value than to assess real estate In that way.” “Assessor Dodge in his letter intimated that stich a conrse wouid resuit in litigation,” suggest- ed the Star reporter. ‘That's a matter that ought not to concern id Mr. West, ‘and he ought not to have made such a statement. ‘The collector might as Well say, *I can’t collect 15 per cent, so I will collect only one per cent.’ ‘The assessor 1s safe in foliowlng the law as it 13 understood by the attor- here this morning and was taken to the Analostan Coch. & ney of the District and the powers that appointed | him. We want offictuls about us to follow tue law, If the law is bad, that is not our fault.” . Pe ‘The Goats and the Dogs. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evextxe Star: Is (here not danger of the pountmaster and his forces overdoing this business of doz catching? Why should a harmless goat be carried off to the pound and shot? They are not dangerous animals, and not given to hydrophobia. The laws of this country are not generally enforced to the letter as they arein this dog business, These poundmen become hardened and like to inflict pain not only on the wretched dogs .but dn their owners, or they would discriminate, and when a min rushes forward to save his dog, ‘as in the Instanc- of yes terday, they should let him retain his property, even ihe owned no tag. ‘Their business should be tlocapture merely those vagabond stray dogs that hav> no owners and no home, and being tor- mented by boys are apt to develop ee —— The Seats Should Be Replaced. To the Editor of Tue Evesixa Star: Can you inform an inquiring public the reason why the seats that were formerly on Mount Vernon square (situated between the north and south sides of Kstreet and 7th and 9th streets) were never Teplaced when the reservation was recently over- hauled and improved? This park at present is without a single accommodation in the way of seats, Which are such a weicome to the weary Toot traveler, and a resort for many, tucluding nurses With children, who, but for our parks, would scarcely know the beauty of nature when in full array, and also for the Washington stay-at-home, who knows not the pleasure of a sunmer vacation. This park, so far as the writer’s knowledge ex- tends, fs the only one of its size In the city that 1s not furnished with seats, although so centrally situated and so much traversed. ~ PEDESTRIAN. ee For the Eye of the Maryland Health Authorities, To the Editor of Tue Evextxo Srar: A number of Washingtonlans are summering In a little town on one of the branches of the B. & O. RR. The location is elevated, the country attrac- tive, the fare good, and the people cultivate] and courteous. Conne. ted with one of the churches ts @ graveyard, such a small one that two or three bodies are not unfrequently placed in one grave. In hot and damp weather such a sickening odor ariges from the place that those who have been accustomed to pass in that direction have changed. their route, and the occupants of an adjoining house are compelled to close their doors and win- dows. If the local authorities wish to preserve the health of the place, they will at once remove the evil. Unless prompt action be taken by them, state ald will be Invoked by the sojourners who feel a little interest in the lives of their own wives and children. PaLLipa Mors. —.—_—_ Washington Markets—Hetall Prices. MzaTa.—Beef, porter house, 18a20c. per Ib.; str- loin, 15418c. per Ib.; rib roast, i5ai8e. per Ib.: round roast, 1234: per Ib.; chuck, 10 .12igc. per 1b.; do. corned, dalzsgo. per Ib. ; do. dried, %c.. per 1b.; do. chipped, per 1b.; do. tongue, 65c. each. Lamb, 12 :1$¢. perlb.; veal, 123g 120c. per 1b.; mut- ton, 1alse. per Ib. ; pork,123.115c. per Ib. ; bacons— hams — 16sat7e. “per “Ib. cut—20a%5c. per 1b.;, shoulders, 11a12%e. per Ib. ;cut—1aigalbe. per Ib.; mi fditng, 14:15e. per Ib.; cut—15.36e. per 1b. : lard, 123ga15e. per Ib. Faurt.—Apples, 20a40¢. per pk.; lemons, 20a35c. per doz; oranges, 5 per, doz per basket; whortleberrte- *. PEF at. ; peaches, Sc. per pk.; pears, dJugl per pk.; bananas, 80a40e. per doz.; pineapples, 10u%c. each; water- melons, tha40e.; cantaloupes, Sal5c. Borrer axp EGg3.—Philadeiphita print, 400. 5 tern creamery, 85¢.per Ib.: New York per 1b. ; roli,20.:30>.per ib.; cheese, 1235420c. pe eS, 20 :22c. per doz. Fisi.—Perch, white, Sor. per burch; rock, 40c. chi; taylors, 12igal6e. per Ib. ; trout, 1015¢. sheephead, 2c. per b.;'salmon, a5c. fish, 12ic. per 1b.; codfish, 1 per Ib. ; haddock, 102. per Ib.; halibut, 20. per 1b. macker: 2 1b.; lobster, 128 er 1b; crabs, 2c. do,, Soft, $1081.50 per 07. VEGETABLES.—Beets, 325¢. per bunch; (string), 154200. per pk.; do, Be. per qt; cabbage, dalde. carrots, dae. bunch; cucumbers, 20aabe. per dor, 7 egy plant, Saidc. each; eymlings, 5c. per doz. lettuce, 315c. per head;' onions, 40c. per Bic; do. spring, 218. per bunch; peas, 56.60c. per pk.; po- tatoes, Irish, 25a30c. per pk.; tomatoes, 15us5c. per pk. ; corn, 15a2) per doz. Pourtry.—Chickens (live), $1981.50 per_pair; ; plums, 20c. or toe per doz ; beans es that she cannot open ber mouth. and is | chickens (spring), 50c.a$1.50 per pair; duck, $1a1.50 per pair; w doz. ; per ‘k, $4 per squabs, $3 per +... CHARGR OF BzING AN UNLICENSED Propuce net — ‘Th case was called in the Pollco Court tO- | Meant wae ens ee tee named George was chi before the Police Coyrt this morning with being an unlicensed produce dealer.- The testimony against the ndant Was that he ‘ht and sold produce at the Washington market. The defendant claimed that he was not doing business for himself, but Was engaged by a man in Uniontown, who bought, ‘the produce from countrymen. Jur Mills said that although the law does permit persons who raise their own produce to sell it without a license it certainly does not contemplate tuat a Man shall be allowed to buy and sell Indiscrimi- hf, Samuel 8. Sominers, Bob- | Bately from persons who do not False tho stuff “Schr, Azw | thetmgelves. ‘A fine of $9 in addition to the license 2,000 water melons, Golden & | tax of $25 was imposed. VIOLATING THE BUILDING REGULATIONS.--Wm. Sauter was charged, betore the Police Court this morning, with violating the building regulation: in using @ vacant lot in the Tear ot house 990K ‘Street for the purpose of storing lumber and other ombustibte property, nearer than fifty fect to a dwelling house. ‘The same case was before Juige 1 some weeks ago, and a fine of $10 was im- There was considerable evidence heard, and the man who brought the charge stated that J | he had great apprehensions of a fire being caused iy- | by the large Pe le of lumber stored on this lot.which 1g very near his premises. Judge Mills imposed & fine of $10, and remarked that it certainly was never Comps ee that a man could pull down a ve the debris on a lot, or accumu- ‘Turner, Marshall, 190 tons coal, Norfolk, Va.; Col. | late a pile of lumber on a lot like this “The obs S& W. Kayce, Treadmore, 460 tcus coal, New Haven, | ject of the Jaw,” sald the court, “is to protect the Coun. adjoining property.” — a A Baiprcxoom 1% TROUBLR—On Wednesday, Charles Cimcon, colored, procured a. marriagé Ucense for hituselt and Rosa Taylor, and the wed— ding took place that evening. The gn_Nno su that she had a claim upon fa—Mary W. Hicks,his cousin—became indignant, and proceeded to take proceed! al With her father she visited the offe I O'Neal, opposite the court-house, apd tude for- mal comp!0c taat Cunton Was the father of her Mlexitimate child, born December 221, 1881, and asked for the Issuance of a warrant charging Clin- | been recorded as foliows ton with bastardy. The warrant was drawn up and made returnable at 9 o'clock this morn‘! when Clinton, with is bride and an aunt, made | stein to their appearance. They walted two houts, and | 1110; $700.70. Elza P. W. ‘they | lots 145 to 148, 153 to 1 ar Tis to 171, asste errand ore § prosecuting witnesses not appeariny were excused, and ‘Clinton was inrormed be notified when wanted. Clinton, while ERIE i [ fact of the | ter of Columbia, Procurement of the license was published, and a | Of the colored schools of this city, that | $00 WEDDING IN CoLorer Bian Lire.—In Weotetes S.C., last evening, Miss Rosa Wilder, a beautiful quadroon, the daughter of C. M. Wilder, as and Prof. W. 8. Mon! e 2 ogra haa en ne Ses ee : “The rat were numerous and costly. The tollets of the bride him. | and bridesmaids, the tormer by Worth, were ele- Justice L. | gant, and the affair was @ swell one in every re- ——e ReaL Estar® Tranarexs.—Deeds in fee have : D. H. Stewart to W. a. $1,000. & C. Pomeroy to LT j ‘Stewart, Nellie Gi foen lot 87. Me O71 and Carroll to SYLVAN SANCTUARIES, ‘The Opening Day at Washington Grove. THR FIRST SERVICE OF TUR ELEVENTH ANNUAL CAMP MERTING—A DIRRCTORY OF THE CANP— PREACHERS AND OTHERS WHO ARRI YOSTSR- Day. Correspondence of Tyre EVEXING Stan. WASHINGTON GRovE, MONTGOMERY Co., MD., ‘ = August 10, ’83. The first day of camp ts usually one of excite- ment, but yesterday proved an exc>ption to the general rule. The morning trains brought but few to the grove. Most of tos: who arrivel Wednesday completed their arrangements for housekeeping before night. Several country peo- pie, however, were busy yesterday morning ar- Tanging their tents, and about the only noise hoard was the soun1 of the hammer, interspers2d with an occasional ouch! when the wrong nail was struck. Last night, however, the tents were nearly all ftted up and assumed their wonted camp-meeting appearauce. ‘To-day the fancy sare being given them by the young folks, and all fs In readiness to recelve visits from friends shout Sunday prove a favorable day. A few gentle showers are need<d toclay the dust which, on the country road, 1s nearly three inches deep, and fills the camp coe to the discomfort and diszuit of every! . It is hardto find a large fathering like ‘this without any grumbling, and this 1s no exception. Some talk of getting a street sprinkler 1s. rife, and it is hoped it won't end In talk, as one 1s much needed. ‘The Rev. Dr. Laney arrived yesterday, and work at the preachers’ cottage cominenced, Dr. Laney has had charge of the preachers’ cottage ever since 1t bas been butlt and has becn entrusted with the responsible duty of ringing the bell for ‘the various services held each day. THE COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS. A meeting of tne committee on grounds was held last evening after preaching and several im- Portant matters were discussed and passed upon, not the least of which was the engagement of Mr. Higgins as night watchman. Arrangements were made to secure a plentiful supply of water for Sunday, The number of boot-blacks was fixed at five and tickets were ordered to be issued them. A couple of gentlemen, to escape being im- pressed into service of putting tents in order, ¢tc., | Wendea their way early Wednesday to Seneca and returned in the evening witha fine catch of nearly two dozen fine bass. . ARRIVALS. The following preachers arrived yesterday: Rev. E. D. Owen, of Baltimore, who each year camps here; Rev. J. J. G. Webster, Rev. J. C. Hagey,Rev. W. F. Ward and Rev. W. I. McKenney. Among the arrivals at the hotel are Hon. ‘Thos. P. Morgan, president of the assoctation; Bryan and Richard Welch, of Anna ;: 8 Judge C. M. Tomkins, wife and daughter; pt. C. J. Crane, U. 8. A. A fine Estey chapel organ was received from Sanders & Stayman, Baltimore, gratuitously loaned through their agent, J. Kills Cook, for ser- Vices in the tabernacle during camp. THE FIRST SERMON. Quite a large congregation assembled as the deil rang out last evening calling tho tenters to the first service of the camp of 1883. he presi- ding elder opened the exercises by announcing that the eleventh annual camp meeting of this grove (and not the twelfth as has been stated) would be commenced by Singing the doxology, After the singing the Rev. J. C. Hagey announced a hymn. Mr. Henry Wilson has charge of the singing, while Miss Betty Jackson presides atthe organ." Tne Rev. J.C. Laney announced as his polls, text 1 Corinthians, chap. ill., verses 6-9. The sub- Ject was God husbandry. "After the sermon a short time was spent in prayer and singing. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. E. D. Owen, of Baltimore. fs A CAMP DIRECTORY. The following is a directory of the camp as far as ascertained. Grove Avenue.—Hon. Hiram Price, Mrs. Cohen, Rev. Wm. Burris, Dr. H. L. Bonce, W. Redin Woodward, W. J. Sibley and Mrs. Reea. Circle.—Samuei_Polkinhorn, Mrs, Rearick, of Baltimore; Miss King, Baluimore; W. R. Wood- ward, sr.; "Henry W. Frankland, Major Tompkin- son, ‘Annapolis Cottage, in which are Messrs. Bryan and Welch; Phil. Smith, Mrs. Wood, Geo. I. Hall, Mra. Bird and daughters, Mr. Lilley, the Misses Layton, Dr. F. Howard, Rev. E. D. Owen, Jas. Somerville, Rev. John 'F. Deale, prestding elder; John Wade, Mr. Worthington, who has ch irge of the renting of the tents; Mr. ‘Mobley, of the county; Go, Hill, G. @homas Woodward, Henry T. Craig, Mre, McArthur, Henry Wilson, ali trom Georgetown; J. W. St. Clair, Mr. Alt, Wood, E. F. Simpson, Mr. Jacobs, the expressman; J. FL Birch and John T. Mitchell, both of Georgetown. First avenue.—Mrs. Knott, Mrs. A. B. Wolf, Mra. Platt, Mr. Emory Baxter,” Mr. Chapman, T. J. Reed, Miss Berry, Mrs, Trettler and sister, Mrs. Wise'and daughters, Mrs. Maurice Talbott, of Bal- Umore, and Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Georgetown. Second Avenue.—Mr. Pettis, Mrs, Wolfold, Mr. Spates, Mrs. Kilgore, Rockville; Mrs. Brown, Jno, Cloukey, Mr. LP, Altschu and Mr. Kinderdine, ‘Third ‘Avenue.—Miss H. Milford, Miss Janne Myers, John L. Owens, Jno. G. Blackford, Rufus Darby, Mrs. R. P. Jackson, W. 8. Jackson, Jesse H. Wilson and Thos. Dowling. Fourth Avenue.—M. Thompson, Mrs, D. Craw- ford, Mr. Monday, Mr. Boyer, J. Warfield, all from the county; Mrs. ‘Brown and Shreeves, Mr. J. G. Crawford, ‘with Mr. Crawford is the Rev. Dr. Todd’s son, of the Wilmington conference, who 13, on his vacation from Drew University; Mrs. Cal- noun and daughters, Mra Browning, Mr. W. Dor- sey and Wm. Hf. Ward. Fifth Avenue.—W. O. Householder’s boarding on Mr. Hill. J. W. Jones, Mra. Davis, J. F. Barditt, B. H. Evans, R. Brallen, Messrs. Calvin and Darby Thompson, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Caghell and Ir. Walker. Sixth Avenue.—Mrs M. D. Clark, Hillary Higging, Richard Ricketts, Mr. Geo. Rabbitt, Mrs. M. Ware and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Muller, mgs. ‘Hopkins, Miss Delaplain, Major Brown and Mrs. Dorsey's boarding tents, Nearly all the tenwrs on the sixth are from the county. rs TO-DAY’S SERVICES. Family prayers were held at 6:80 o'clock this morning; at 6:30 a.m. a prayer and experience meeting was led by Rev. J. J. G. Webster, and at 10:80 Rey. Mr. Hartsock, of Hamline, preached. ‘The program arranged for the afternoon and even- ing Includes a ladies’ meeting at 2 o'clock; preach- ing by the Rev. Mr. Hammack at 8 o’clock; young people's meeting at 6 o'clock, and preaching by ishop Andrews at 7:30 o'clock. These are the hours for services each day. M ‘The Jackson Grove Camp. PRAYER AND PRAISE IN THE WOODS OF ANNE ARUN- DEL COUNTY—THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. Correspondence of Tae EvENING STAR. JACKSON Grove, A. A. Co., Mp.. August 10th, 1893. Yesterday moruttig the experience meeting, con- ducted by Rev. J. L. Mills, of Washington, was quite animated. The preaching at 10:30 o'clock was by Rev. Mr. Greenfleld, whos3 text was Job, xix.,28: “The root of the matter isin me.” The sermon was a fine one. He closed with praise,and started the hymn, “Nearer My God to Thee.” Rev. Mr. Gray closed the meeting With some appropri- ate remarks, In the afternoon the Rev.C.H. Uittleton preached from Hebrews, xi and part 12th verse: “But ye j} are come unto Mount Zion.” About 6:30 o'clock the young people’s meeting, in charge of Mr. N. T. | Meginnis, was held. The sermon at night was by Rev. John R. Nichols, who preached from Ezekiel, | ML, 11th verse. It was a regular camp-meeti: discourse. Mr. Nichols was very fervent, an broke out into singing’a hymn. Following the sermon five penitents came to the altar, and one of them was converted. The congregation was lange rderly and attentive. morning the early meeting in the tent was conducted by Rev. Mr. Robinson, and the family eee was conducted by Rev. R. Scott orris, . ——.___ ‘She Courts. Pouce Court—Judge Mills, pro tem. ‘To-day, Sardie Johnson, Isaiah Hall, Willtam ‘Stewart and William Mercer, all colored. loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Joseph Rollins and William O'Brien, do.; do. Mary nompson, pro- fanlty; do. Cora Lee, larceny of a key; $5. — Alexandfia Affairs, Reported for Tue Evenine Stan. ‘Tue Remaining Pumrs.—The pump et tye inter- section of Alfred and Queen streets is being re- newed under the supervision of the superintend- ent of police. A pump was placed there in 1847, and has given water which, Sweet, like the hydrant woter of Mount Cameron, 1s yet potable and is to some extent used asdrink- ing water In that. pete pecan, Less than fitty pumps now remain, Formerly there was one at each intersection of the most thickly settled por- Uons of the city, and one at each alternate inter- section of the less thickly built up portions ‘of the town. The first public pump ever erected here yas put up on the credit of the firm of Hepburn & Dundas in front of their store on the hill at the intersection of Water (Lee) and Oronoko streets, the town afterwards paying for the ‘Of the fifteen pumps which formerly upon King street, three only remain, the one in front of the store of Miller & Co. being the ‘only one on lower King street. ‘The expenditures for pumps ts, of cours", much less than formerly. In 1855 over ag welve Ye ing in UL $4, nded. “the appro: or about $340 per year, was ex) m4 & fonee, Te- has, however, to be riation for the present year Bairing i fi pugs nt for the fire BASE Bau. —The match pamed iisorderly conduct nd disch: George hite, and William uray, colored, waco wero fu tho station howe fot ’s Norss.—Half mile trains of Midland cars are now dally seen on Union street, and the colored man fell (appara) oS Ly oe his home near open he rose up, and seemed upon at while not _sott and | AFFAIRS Af FORTRESS 1 ‘Training Ships in Hampton Roads Gaities Afleat and Ashore—New Quar- antine Vewel, thi ta—The Season the Hygein Jlotel—A Midsummer NROE, Correspondence of Tite EvENING Stan. FoRTRESS Mewnoz, VA., August 9th, 1883. The U. 8. training ship Saratoga, Commander Henry 0. Tayior, which arrived in the Roads last week on a summer eruise, will remain during tuts Week, Sue has abgat 380 boy3, ranging from 15 to 20 years of age, whoare being taught “the rua of the ropes.” ‘This fs: varied by an occasional “run ashore,” which the youngsters occupy iu visiting the fort andyspeculating on the range of the different species pf armament there displayed. ‘The officers gave a “reeeption” last Mcntay,which was largoly attende@ by the officers of thé garri- son and guests of the hotel. Mrs. Evans, wife of Commodore R. D. Evans, assisted Capt. Taylor in receiving his guesta Capt. Evans commanded the Sar for threeyears, but is now Inspector of ight houses for this district. ‘The revenae marite taining ship “S. P. Chas,” Capt. Shippard, has also been in the Roads for the pe week. This vessel has ten cadets in train- ing for the marine service, and makes her head- quarters at New London, Conn. She salled yes- terday morning, being towed’ out to sea by tho Tevenue cutter Ewing. Capt. Geo. W. Moore, of the revenus marine, has recently taken charge of the cutter Ewlog, Teliev- ing Capt. Warner, who goes to Buffalo for duty on the lakes’ Capt. Moore commanded the .cutter Colfax, which cruised in these waters some ten years go. Major Clarke, chief of the revenuo marine bu- reau, and Mr. A. E. Bateman, the banker of Wasb- ington, spent a few days on the Ewing, and re- turned to Waswington Monday evening. The marine hospital service have foun’ that the barge Selden, which was hastily pressed into ser- vice some two weeks ago for gus 1s not suitable, ani she will be replaced by the steamer Woodward, from New York, which 1s ex- ace to arrive at the station near Cape Charles The steamer Pinta ts still in the oads awaltin, orders. “She was inspected by a board of naval officers last week, and found to be in good condl- tion, with the exception of some repairs to her machinery, which will have to be made before she proceeds on her voyage to Alaska. ‘The season at the Hygeta hotel has been a most Drilllant one, the house having been comfortably filled since the early part of June, and tt bids fair to maintain {ts old-time prestige. The presence of two or three naval vessels, with thelr young oMicers, and the twenty or thirty young-oficers on auty at the artillery school, all of whom “waltz divinely.” no doubt his a'charm for the young lidies, and as they generally have their say when a summer recreation {3 under discussion, the re- Suit 1s obvious, On last Monday evening the ladies at the hotel gave a “german,” to which garrison, ‘the Saratoga, rantine purposes, the oficers “of the : Pinta and Chase were invited, and which was A most delightful affair, Mr. “Alex. Legare, of South Carolina, with Mis3Imozne Webb, of Baltl- more, led, some thirty or forty couples participat Jog. A number of exquisite toilets were notice Miss Webb, a cream colored satin; Miss Schaefe, of Memphts, old gold satin and scarlet brocade; Miss Farrell, of Peoria, Til., a beautiful silk em= broldered with wilt roses; Miss Poor, of Balti- More, granddaughter of Admiral Rowan, white silk; the Misses Livingston, Miss Lindsay, of St. Louis, Miss Pendleton, of Washington, in white. ‘The Young people were'somuch pleased with thelr Success that it will be repeated on next Monday night, and no doubt become a feature, as well as a fixture. Col. Robert Thomas, M.C. of Tilnols, who 4s here with ils beautiful and accomplished sister, fave a dinner party to the oMcers of the Saratoga jast evening. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Commander Evans, Miss Thomas, Miss Carrie Draper and Miss Farrell, all from Illinois; Gen. Carson, president of the Cannibat & St. Louis R.R., accompanied by Rear Admiral T. Jenkins, U.8.N. and his son-in-law, Lieut. Geo. L. Converse, 3d cavalry, who was wounded in the Apache cam- palgn; Congressman Lyons, of Connecticut, and a party of friends arrived here this. morning’ jn his private car, on the Chesapeake & Ohio Tailroad, and will spend a Week atthe hotel. Mr. and Mrs: A. Ross Bay and daughter, of Washing ton, arrived here this morning and folned their daughter, Mrs. Lieut. Harrison. “Lieut... W. A. Simpson, with his wife and her mother, Mrs. Wiliam Fitzhugh Lee, of Maryland, left fast evening tor West Point, where ke has been ordered to duty as instructor. Wife and Children Deserted. THE DISAPPEARANCR OF FRANK STOWELL AND A YOUNG WOMEN FROM GLOVERSVILLE. A telegram from Amsterdam, N. Y., August 9 says: Gloversville society for the past week has been agitated over a scandal affecting persons in high standing. Frank Stowell was the manager of the immense glove manufactory of Eiward H. Allen, of New York. Fora year Stowell, with his wife and two children, has boarded with Mrs, Leavenworth, mother of Miss Maggie Leavenworth, @ prepossessing young lady. towel and Miss Leavenworth became very intimate, an@ their con- duct became the town talk. Two months ago Stowell went west ona business trip. Soon after- Ward Miss Leavenworth went to Rochester to visit her uncle, Jesde Heacock. A short time ago Stowell, while stopping at a Chicago hotel, went out on Lake Michigan for a row, and never re- turned. He left his age at the hotel, evident; to convey the impression that he was’ drowned. About this time the young lady left Rochester for the west, saying she was going to Buffalo. Before departing she wrote her mother that she was going to Europe as the companion of a lady, and woul robably never return to Gloversville. She went directly west, and has since been seen in Minneapolis with Stowell. Mrs. Stowell is left penniless with two small children, Her husband jad always told her that tn cage of his death she ‘would find in his office valuable securities sumMci- ent to support hir, These are gone. Stowellisa graduatof Yale.difle has long been director of the Choral Union, sang in the Methodist church choir, and took an active part in church matters. Miss Leavenworth 1s a niece of the Hon. W. J. Heacock, President of the Fonda, Joinstown and Glovers: ville railroad. She was prominent in the Presby- terlan church, and the Sunday before her depart- ‘ure took commun‘on. ae gee Cigarette Smoking by Women, THOSE WHO SMOKE AND THOSE WHO DON’T, ACCO! ING TO THE BEST INFORMATION, From the New York Sun. ‘There 1s a deep uncertainty in the minds of many people as to theextént of cigarette smoking by women in New York. According to the illustrated papers of the kind which depict the New York girl driving a coach up 5th avenue, having private sparring contests with club men and playing leap frogin Broadway for a lark, tire New York girl smokes incessantly, and with an air of entire abandonment. The papers in Aen represent her as smoking cigarettes on all occasions, even when she isengaged in the classic diversion of leap frog. A reaction set in after people had begun to believe these pictur and now it is often alleged that New York girls do not smoke at all. ‘The truth ts that among respectable and edu- cated women and girls clandestine smoking is almost unknown. ‘here are, of course, cases where giaay girls, after elaborate precautions against discovery, venture to smoke a cigarette in thelr own apartments in companionship with other girls of similar ideas, but the smoking does Ot amount tomuch. The girls who smoke thus ularly are very few. There are isolated cases, toe where the ladies of the house induige in the cigarette after luncheon, but they are usually people from European countries where the prac- ice 1g customary. Married women seldom smoke unless they have more or less a tendency to be fast. As a rule, men instinctively frown down any attempt on the part of their wives to anauige io tobacco. ‘The attempt some years ago to make 1t fashionable fer men and women to smoke a Rus- slan cigarette after dinner failed signally. Bot there are very many cigaretic-smoking® women in New York, who, though not exclusive or particularly refined, are still respectable. These women usually begip to smoke for the fun of the thing, and after they have kept it up a little while find that the cigurette hasas strong ahold on them as it has on the messengsr boys and dudes, Their husbands find it out, of course. The aroma of the common cigarette is not of an eva~ sive and delicate c! r. When 1: is smoke 1D @ room the odo! tected at once, by any one coming into the house. The husbands may frown it down at first, but! they become accustomed to their wives smoking In time. Women of the kind in question are usually those who ltve fm boarding houses. They have no housénold duties; ‘me hatgs heavily on their hands, and they while away the tedium of. the day by the ald of the cl- garette, me as the.idle man no.is sleepily over his pire, ‘There ts no reason todouvt that the numa r of women of this particular kind ts very larze, and that they are the class of consumers of cigarettes umong. the: respectable members of bose Lao Bogeg Nenana unmarried sisters lo not smoke so mi they may occasion- ‘The fact is that no girl in respecta- te smoker cigarette smokers, Mod- ntuities of small cigar painted a portrait of her- en to bi tes i aa Saree in & 14th Bircet tol women mac CARPETS! poe et ‘Brugeel and Ingrain Car- Affairs in West Washington. ‘Mrs. Bannanp Dore Nor Beuirve reat Hee thewiteot Mea 'h Bareen ho teers le ea 0 have left town with Miss Burr, was interviewed. @ STAR reporter to-day, and said that her husbai J. B. Barnard, left here yesterday two weeks ago jogo to Hilledelphia, thence to Kansas City on business. He pro for his family as usual when he goes away. She has recalved two letters and a te from him since, The telegram came yesterday, asking why they do not write. He Wrote as usual, and Mra Barnard says she does not belleve one word of th: elopement story. She says she is only slightly acquainted with Miss Barr. Mr, Barnard has made no mention in his letters of this affaulr at all, and she has just writ- ten and sent papers to him containing the story, and believes that her letter and the papers will give Lim his first knowledge of the rumor, and that he will hastep home to contradict the story. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard have been married twenty- three years, and Mrs, B. has firm faith in her hus- band’s fidelity. CANAL AFFAIRs.—At Berkeley Springs, W. Va., a full board was present at the meeting of the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal company yesterday. It was announced that the break in the canal near Old Town had been repatred, and travel is resumed, and that the threatened strike has been averted, With good feeling on both sides. Gnarx.—Arrived—Boat G. T. Dunlop with 8,400 bushels wheat; soli at 11634 to 120. CONDITION OF WaTER.—Great Falls and all points clear. —_—__.___ ‘Tobacco Mannfacturers Unensy. THE INTERNAL REVENUE LEGISLATION OF THE LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS. The manufacturers of tobacco throughout the country are reganiing with some uneasiness the probable effect of some portions of the act passed by the last Congress to reduce the internalrevenue taxation. The clauses are as follows: “That farmers and producers of tobacco may sell at the place of production tobacco of Sheirown growth and raising at retail directly to consumers, to an amount not exceeding one hundred dollars annually; that hereafter the special tax of a deater in manufactured tobacco shall not be re- quired from any farmer, planter, or lumberman who furnishes such tobacco only as rations or sup- Plies to his laborers or employes in the same man- a as other supplies are furnished by him to om.” Now that the new crop ts about to be gathere3, the full effects of these provisions will be felt tor the first t.me. It 1s thoyght that it will be impos- sible for the internal revenue officials to keep the seca pales) Within the limits prescribed by law, and that in consequence the manufacturers of tobacco who pay a tax will be unable to com- pete. The Uniontown, Pa., Tragedy. DUKES LEAVES A WRITTEN STATEMENT DRFENDING HIMSELF. N. L. Dukes, who killed Capt. A. C. Nutt at Uniontown, Pa., in December last, and was ac- quitted in the following March, has left a posthu- mous statement giving the story of his connection with the tragedy. First, he gives with the utmost minuteness his account of the struggle in his room in which Nutt was killed, and claims that Nutt ‘was the aggressdt In every phase. When he comes to consider the letters he wrote he says: “I was legally guiltless of taking Capt. Nutt’s lite, and well I knew It, and the jury very properly so found. When I wrote that frst letter to Capt. Nutt I com- mitted @ most appalting blunder. It was the per- sonification of stupidity, and the remorse of a lifetime will be inadequate explation for the error, When I look back upon it in the light of developments I can scarcely resist the conciu- sion that I was laboring under temporary insan- ity. But here the matter ends. I would not be- leve in my fatal depravity and abandoncd villainy if every fanatical minister in the land howled from the pulpit and platform until he were buna, and every hair-brained editor in existence shoul le about it to all eternity. True, Capt. Nutt ts dead. This tact can fall upon no heart with more crushing force ‘en upon my own. I had no more malice t the man than against my own mother. Why should I have? He never wronged me. No man respects him more than did I, and no man reveres his memory more than Ido now. The images of the disconsolate widow and the helpless orphan children rise up before me like accusing spirits, and if such a thing wera Possible giadly would 1 lie down tn this man’s ave and restore him to his desolate family. ould I have known the culmination of this wretched affair, how much better would it have been for me to have sacrificed my life's happiness and self-respect upon the altar of pacification! But I foolishly thought I was doing Capt. Nutt a cruel kindness, and taking a stand for the preser- vatlon of my own honor. Since this occurrence I have concluded that lonor isa delusion and a mockery. My enemies teach that the whole mat- ter was deep-laid scheme; thatI deliberately Tutned the daugiter and then killed him. What motive could Thave In such ascheme? Sensible people wiil see that Iam merely the victim of clr- cumstances and my own folly. One thing grew out of another, according to th» law of cause and effect, until the homicide was the result of a con- test for survivorship. But ain I alone responsible for this great mountain of woe? Is there no one who should share a portion of the burden? The party whocan answer these questions will ever remain silent.” ————— A Very REMARKABLE Cave.—Explorations of a recently discovered cave at the base of Lookout mountain, opening at low water on the edge of ‘Tennessee river, three miles from Chattanooga, have developed’ a wonderful cave of unknown depths ,At the extreme point of exploration a very large lake was encountered. into which the water poured over: & fall 150 feet high with a noise like under, ——— SALVATION SARMY MEMBERS IN THE HANDS OF THE PoLice.—Several weeks ago the co:nmon council at Syracuse, N. Y., passed a resolution prouibiding the Siivation Army from parading he streets, Last night the entire army deter- mined to defy the board and marched through the streets shouting and singing hymns adapted to popular aira. The police raided the religious enthusiasts, and escot them to the police sta- Uon. ‘The salvationists were about to be placed in cells for the night, when an alderman who had opposed the resolution appeared and signed a ball bond. The parties were to appear belore Justice Mulholland this morning. See FAsrest TIXe PROM QUEENSTOWN 70 NEW YORK.— ‘The steamsh!p City of Rome, of the Anchor tne, arrived in New York yesterday, having made the fastest time on record from Queenstown to New York, Her time was six days, twenty hours and thirty minutes. The fastest previous west-bound trip Was made by the Alaska, of the Guton line, ta list May, in six days, twenty-two hours aud forty six minutes. The Alaska still retains the cham- tonship for speed in going from New York to jueenstown, having made the trip last year in six doys, elghteen hours and thirty-seven minutes. Capt. R. D. Monroe commanded the City of Rome. She broke a piston-rod Wednesday, disabling one of her engines and reducing iter speed about two knots an hour. The damage can be rep:tired eas- fly, but it 13 sald by the Anchor line's offleer that except for this ‘accident the vessel would have made even better time. A dispatch from Dever, England, says two Nor- Ww’ gian barks collided off there Wednesday. One was so badly Injured that she sank, carrying down thirty of her crew. in Toronto, Ont., ina street row Wednesday, Charles Andrews,’ an English emigrant, shot and killed Jame Marroney. Fresh outbreaks have occurred in Spain. The cabinet have aj to suspend constitutional guarantees and slare a state of siege whenever necessary. Assorvrety P. URE. K BN GoGo. BS A Ex i Rw i @@ ee AA Ba LEE bop BBB 4 4 K E R NN GGG 00.¥ W WDDPD REE RRR Ferg SUUGee Bie fat GO WWWW D DE R ” P _ 00 W W DDD EEE B. This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘With the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders, Sold only én cans, Rozan Bax- ano PowEs Co., 106 Wall street, ¥. ¥. a6 ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 7rn, * §Cases Best Make of yard-wide ANDEOSOOGGIN COTTON CARPETS!! CARPETS !:1 INGRAIN CARPETS At 25c,, 87c., 50c., 62c., 750, BRUSSEL CARPETS A’ TSc,, 800.,,87e., 90c., BSc. and $1. FLOOR OIL-CLOTHR, all widths, S7e., Bdo., €20., 160. eEUAGE: CA SEERA, a weet, from 37e., Gc., aie, Bos, end double Width ak Woda CITY ITEMS. ‘The Fotlewiag Immense jae will be sold to-morrow only at R. Goldscamid’s, $12 7th st. n. w.: Jelly tambiers with covers 6 for 17e., 6 Whis> porcelain cups and saucers 50c., 1 black- tng brush with 3 boxes of 18e., 6 refrigera- tors below cost, white stone china slop jars $7c., 150 Traveling tranks at reduced prices, rubber dress- fog combs S2., handsome real majotica fruit plates 10c., large s'ze covere? chamber buckets assorted colors 87c., foot tubs é7c., 73 rattan and slat Daby carriages ‘at fhanufacturer’s prices, tea traye Zc, plain gobiets with engraved band 6 for 35c., deco- Tated French chinacake plates 15:., 6 each as- sorted colored glass cake plates and ice cream Saucers only 89>, lange frult bowis on high stand Be., new style of 4 bottle dinner castors 4rc., crys- tal glass engraved fiult bowl on stand 392., 19 water pitchers 88c.. 1 tray with 6 winegiasses 25¢., 1 wooden water bucket with 100 clothespins, 6 boxes of laundry biu-,1 large scrubbing brush and 1 bar of soap, only 45c., engrave! footed ice cream saucers $ for 20c.; decorated china break- fast plates 6 for 47c., brooms izc., J. U. O'Meara’s royal glue 10c. a bottle. Mats fer Fa! S83. Now opening. New Styles Sum and Soft Felt Hats, for Gentlemen and Boys, at Lewis’, 920 7th St, bet. Tand K n.w.; established 1863. M. Augenstein, 817 7th street northwest, offers following immense bargains for to-morrow only: Japanned bread or Se $0.60 ana oe piece: wash bow! and a (oz. fancy goblets, 21c.;_ japan- hed chamber patie, all colors, 882. ; halt ain wane r tumblers, it bowls on stand, 18. ; half loa stone china pitcher, 17c.; 7-1nch oval ‘aishen, 5c. ; 6 large bars laundry soap, 25>: cuapadores, all colors, 13c.; flour sieves, comb cases, dust- es, (en canisters Nour Gredger gaeteees ju 4c. picor. Our immense stock or trunks for next ten days at 10 per cent Jess than cost. Up Among the Lakes. ‘They were over a mountain lake In a canoe, Both were padding, and nelther hat po- ken for several minutes. “Joe, what Impreses you most, away up here?” “A ‘sense of remote- ness,” replied Joe, “What do you mean?” “I mean I never before 80 lated the conveniences of civilization. We can live, to be sure: but suppose something should happen us—wounds, sickness, or the like—what wouli we do?” “Do? Why, Joe, Td go straight to the cabin locker, take out my bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, and administer acure in short order. When you get to be as old a traveler as I am you won't think about putting ours*lf so far bevond the pale of civilization without a supply of that old remedy for wounds or sudden sickness. A Good Medicinal Tonic, With real merit, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Essex County. Va.—Mr. James R. Micon, clerk, says: “I have used Brown's Iron Bitters and found it valuable for the purposes which it claims.” Wanrenton, N. C.—Rev. J. E. C. Barham says: “1 used Brown's Iron Bitters. It is a complete re- storative, tonic and appetizer.” The 7th Street Mourning Store Removed 736. J. E. Young, 6 Bicycle Shirts. Base ball and boiting shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, for men and boys, from 500. up to $4.50 aptece. Spectal rates to clubs Sampies free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, Milwaukee Beer, 5c. a stovepipe—drawn from toed. tr Kwronr, 1732 Penna. avenue, Don’t Die in the House. “Rough on Rats.” Ciears out rata, mice,roaches, Ded-bugs, Dies, ante, moles, ebipmunks, gophers ee Lundborg’s Rhenish Cologne, Milwaukee Beer, Se. a schooner—drawn from trood. wu Knigut, 1782 Penna. avenue, Dairy Wagons.” jutter, churned every morning prints, 35c. per 10. buttermilk and ‘sweet milk, pint. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. \CCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL, AND lee LXMO_T. Gi : The Steamer MARY WA HINGTON will make excur. sion trips to the above places. ‘Lo OCCOQUAs FALL: gxery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, hea ing Vth st. at 9a. m., returning st 8 p.m.” Fare, round trip. 25cents. MARSHALL HALL every Satur- day: leaving at 9 a. m., returning at 4:30'p. m. Fare, round trip, 16 cents. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 9:30 a.m. and 3 p. m., returning at 3 p.m. Pm. Fare, round trip, 35 echts, Dancing on. fiue wexed dancing deck down and back and at erounds, on alltrips exoept Sunday. five brass band on - unday. First frip of Snuday excursion stops at Marsball Hall only. fau9T £. 5. RANDALL, Manager, Fresh Aide jern oes! net in, “Ward” Iso, cottage cl Se. per qt. Cream, 1 Recurar Fenny, Alexandria and Washington boats teave halt hourly. xan ‘eshington ve * FAKE KEDUCED. Excursion Tickets to go aud return only FIFTEEN CENTS. Take lange boats and avoid the crowd. 4y26-Im SUMMER RESORTS. I ‘ha Twenty Minutes Ride ray IN FULL VikW OF THE Norfe EAN, ‘Over a Fine Grass Lawn p-Eteuding te the Beads, HANDSOMELY FUR: First-class. ne Ret A x on atic © FIGHT TRAINS 10 AND FROM NORPOLK DAILY, Board, $2.50 per day; $14 per week: $45 por moath, and special arrangements for rite. “Letters or twiecrenm to 3%" RERSEDY, Ovens View, Va, will mctive promt atiention. Bashing tackle, with foot attendants, alwaye oo hatd: ala, Liltcrd saleee anne Bowling alleys for amusement of visitors. Handsome pavilion, and brass and string band of music jor the season. _ub-20 3. A. KESNEDY, Proprietor. (A TSeILL MOUNTAINS, 3,000 FEET ABOVE TRE SEA, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER, MALARIA, FLIES AND MOSQUITOS, SARATOGA, TRE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES. con whey z= — ral! Site ae ane an Ne Laesve Washi lon 8 8.t. ah 1 leave. HENRY MONETT, au2-Im No, 24 State street, New Kork. ARINE_ VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY, N. 3. Hates reducea from Ausust Ist. Apriy to’ 412 6th at. northwest for particulars. au2-15t, SASUMMER RESORT RIVERSPRINGS, ‘stands firet on the rol’ £0" social enjoy nent and "good living. Boating, Fruit, Medic “Take atsaver Atrowsith af 3o Wr tinea; land estoainer Arrowsmith ord. W. : at Colton's wharf and cal! for K.P. BLARISTONE, M.D. River Springs P. O., ‘Ma. air, fine Chaist rh to Ds vey ir, " ‘rings: 10 wt tion; Boating an tern fishing. 1 TUREE, Proprietor, “Chalybeate House, me, Va. 31-1 ‘ Avtayne Crry. SSRs Tries ru THROUGH without IN MAETY MINUTES va CAMDEN & ATLANTIC! WEST JERSEY KAILROAD, | BAILNOAD, From FROM Station foot of Vine street. /Station foot of Market st, Passengers from Washington will take the {oreo trains of the Baitimore and Potomac railroad to Phil de'phia and arrive at the vew Broad-street station of the Penneyivania railroad. where Union tranicfer coaches connect d{rect to the staiions of the Camden and At- lantic and West Jersey, rn! 'roada, For tickets, :axgaxe checks, and full infornr. ation apply aa follows: Northwest corner 13th, street and Pennsylvania avenue. Baltimore end Poto- tec redress’ . R. WOO! Gen. Pusconger Agent. CHAS. E- PUGH, 1 DP, MASB.. BERKSHIRE’S MOST POPULAR RESORT, ‘One thousand fect e'evation.” Unsurpassed, forexcelience. Engagements mail or Sy 26% = _ Gro. W. KIN TE! (PE POPULAR WATERING PLACE, CAPE MAY, Is Reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, IN TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA, Fast Express Trains, with Parlor care arerun during the season at convent. ent hours, and passengers will find on theit es cord ap Aad Street an — Jalsa Sranafer Osetbes Genclor aise tothe oaes of te Wort dJereey railroad, at the foot of Market Fe tiokets, chee and full infe Be oo OF and Pennsylvania avenue etation, Baltimore and Povw- CHAS, E. PUGH, Gen"! Manager. x9-taul5 J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. L0’£8 cepar Pont EXCURSION SEASON. STEAMM-R ARMENIA Leaves whart foot of ‘7th street datly at 9 a... Satur- excepted; Surday, 10a.m., retu:ning 9 p.in. Jim compl Sip, 80 coute: Children, Se cents gem, dng iter saline Ti". an” comes own ver, © m.,- coms Stme30, 1683. Fare, 25 cents, 326-1m FFA8E 2 CENTS ROUND TRIP, THE FAST AND SAFE STEAMER See tccbhek WILL ON SUNDAY! ESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS XCURSIONS AND TIO BLACEISTON T-LAND, LEAVING i PT WHAKE AT 9 A. M. SHARP; RETURNING AT 9:30 P.. BATHING, CRABBING AND FISHING SPECIAL- STATEROOMS AND Heats TO BE HAD ON BOARD OF BOAT. PEOPLES’ FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA, VA. RE 5 CoNTS. FARE THE FAST IRON STEAMIR THOMPSON WILL BERESPTER RUN ON SUNDAYS AS A FEKRY BE- EN WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA, LEAVE WASHINGTON, FOOT OF 61H ST! TEUMINUS OF F, 978 AND 77H STRE TCA FOLLOW 9: , At 4 E 4:30, 3:90, 4:30, 6:30 AND 6:30 P.M, LEAVE ALEXA KIA, FROM It ED'S WHARF, FOOT OF KING SIREET, 10, 11,12 A. M. teh . GLO. R. PHS ~ 5, 6and 7P. M. yl and Superintendent. 1m GUMMEB ARRANGEMENT. , — ‘The Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Captain L. L. Biske, will make daily tris to MT. VERNON (Sundays excepted), touching, going and returning, at Alexan- dria, Nort Foote, Fort Washington, Marahall Hall, Guneton's, Upper Glymont. Boat Kayes ber wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 a.1n., returnins about 3:30 p.m. Fare or the round trip to Mt, Vernon, $1, To al! other ‘ponte, 25 centa. ‘On SATURDAY EVENINGS specisl trips. Boat will leave at 6 p.m. and return abouw®-30 p.m. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. Gocd music in attendance, On SU, DAY AF) ERNOON: special tripe. Boat will leave at$ p.m., returning abcut8 p.m. are for the round trip, 60 cénts. Refreshments aboard of the boat. 4y19-3m SPECIAL NOTICE.—IERSONS INTENDING TO spend a week or more away from the heat of tue city at Point Lookout, 8t. Mary"s county, Mu., the leading Potomac river wat Ping place, can procure tickets from the In'and and Seaboa! ‘Company—steamers Shank, G13 16un street nortiest for passage £0 jou ie “ts yaaa and from Point Lookout and one week's stay at the h hotel for $10. <The enters Excelalor and George Leary do not stop “\y19im SMITH & GRAY, Proprietors. GELECT EVENING Excuustons DOWN THE POTOMAC EVERY SATURDAY EVENISG, STEAMER ARMENIA ‘Will leave at 6:30; returning at 11, ‘Music, Dancing and Concert. SHLAND HOUSE, ANTIC CITY, N. 4,. corner of Pennsylvania and Atlantic ave-; Dues. One of the best locations in the city: SHIESSSSGI NSS caeoaphy renova nisbed to window; intro- duced; the tate will nok teres chad by ass" Akins country. ‘Terms very reasonable for first-class accom: agen iealcedincad 323-607 Wan PENDER, Proprietors. ra kan fa Ga BO furuished iret ees ete | aaa wanes ee a HILDRETH, Proprietor. HE MADISON, ; ‘Sunset avenue and Kuyley street, Firetclae. “Gan, Electric Helis aiid T. Box 640, 22-2m) iE. GATE. Care may ND te No. 7,” Columbia avenue, near Addren- tou Hotel. Strictly first clans. FAN Ww 1E M. Prey Por Hore: 3. P, HORBACH & CO, toa Rewly furnished throughout. New and commodions bath houses, Steamers Excelsior ond L leave Washington Nerfulk daily with U. 5. mail end passenger. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Crabs, Jor particulars adaress Hotel. 13-1m SPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GKOVE, N. J., DIREOT \) facing the ocean and lake. ALS or ee 4 ey hotel, with verandas on three fronts: Perfect drafnage and ventilation. 1 ‘and, airy rooms, Ace mumodation for 200. Box 2.05% JOSEPH WHITE. EASON 1883, Will open JUNE lwr, 1883. “Terms, $2.50 Gay. “Special arraaiemesite for: faniiios "or @/ parties ing rooms by the week, Write f % E deci WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. HE GETTYSBURG SPRINGS, GELTYEBURG, MILL BE OPEN JUNE tere ‘The **: "in town, rec ni ecommodate i from W ‘ hect with W.Ma., HS. & H&G, Kt le, ot, manly Depot, for For further particulars ‘and Gettysburg. terhis send for doscristive circular. ° ii. VINGLING, Proprietor, Caetgnbune! Pa tau? re. Jel2-2m_ rm, °%2kom House, BRIGANTINE BEACH, X. J. Fare, 25 cents. 4y10-1m See FALL AMD oye ae Texular trie t0 above sa SUNDAT, WEDSESDAT, and FRIDAY. Leave High streetand canal at 8 a. m, Fare 50 cents round trip. For charter apply at boat or 1114 4th street northwest. mé-4m" AMUSEMENTS orJ. P. LEWIS, P. 0. dopt., 1594 Tarek es » JNEW THEATER COMIQUE SUMMER GARDEN. Ake ROUSE, Seay i — me Hoe ek Bee iee accommodations 21 J day. WEEK OOMM=NOING AUGUET €. Der week. Transient board, 00 OY anager. % Entire carge of program. New scenery and cos- ee aa tumes, and an clegant clio, CAPE MAY POINT, N. 3. ‘Also the great buriceque of the Is second to none on the const for location FEMALE FORTY THIEVES, sel-codm 4. HAMILTON. Proprietor. Matinees Tucodays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ‘OTEL ALBION, Admission 10. 25 and 35 cents. ai au6 “si Pear’ desi The mos cerantly and best BNER’S SUMMER GARDEN. = J SURE 20m, ie A — ‘Jel5-2m_ igk a PROF. ARTH'S ORCHESTRA “BRIGHTOX,.” : 4 or ATLANTIC CITT. 16 SELECTED MUSICIANS, orks ati, TRE Yeu e-engagement of the favorites, ‘MISS BERTHA RAVENE AND MB. GEO. FRENCH. Admission, 10 cents. HOT AXD COLD SEA-WATER BATHS AXD ALL MODEEN CONVENIENCES,