Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1883, Page 4

THE EVE} ‘TUESDAY. LOCAL MENTION. STAR. August 14, ISS. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEY SIGNAL OFrICRR, WyevixcToN, D.C. D For the midiie 3 fr weather, cooler northerly wind ter. | WECTAL BULLETIN—Pare Re WRATHEME | TOM The following spec orted at 3 2 aster, Quebec. 56: Nt tosh St. Pau), 6 esseo, 529; * Washingte Far‘ Weather 18 indieated on esday fo: } land ‘apd the midis Avlntt: states, amd tir Weather In the lower lake region with Fl peat Ale in the upper | ISsi valleys on Tnesda and Wein: £ Trosis Will probably or E portions of Canada to-torrow morning. > ry ads all siz-s, Upe | — | 5, 1109 Pa. av., takezone | THe Dror Vicinity seriou nt 13 damaging the crops in this town. New Crochet-work for spre hours, ladies; Coch- Tan:'s, Uptown. For tHe Stuwer drink Chr. Neuve Wines, which are far ported. Get it at New Beltings and Ribbon bargains, Uptown, Cochrane's. Xander's pure pertor to any Im- No. 911 7th street northwest. Hanr's Roxcu Pow pen is the best; no potson. For Comping, take Unicorn Starts; Uptown, Cochran's. : ————— CITY AND DISTRICT. pee salad Condensed Locals Street lumos will Ughted at 12 midnight, and extinguished at 3:20 m. ‘THe Sai: will te sent by mafl, post patd, to those Jeavin; city during the summer for aily iength, and the add ress changed ation, Hy cents pe IN ADVANCE. Kalghts of st. Patrick s:vo" their Retth@n- 1 Hall ton a ual ex ussion to Mor a wes nof sustained discharved. nee Laviais Shannon, with re Inesting With ste west. re engaged with the pany for the coming season, to open in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 3. Fie before the Police iting I * MING to-day for t 1 to a by corner of $b street and Pen’ sylvanla avenue evening. A lady, the only occupant of the buggy, Was thrown ont but not sert usly injured. Ti hovse rushed through a crowd at the 7th-st corner, ki ng down two la who were not serfously hurt, and a ttle boy name? Willie Bell, Livinse on 10ch street northwest, who was quite Painfully injured. The buzzy was badly —_s+ Found Dead in Bed. AN OVERDOSE OF CHLO Joseph R. Crogt, a man about 3 pund dead in his bed at his by 22 € street northwest, about 6 o'elock oruthg. At first ft was thought that he had committed snteide, but an investigation showed 1 died from an overdose of chloral probably for the purpose of obtaining He had b and it is thonght drank eonstderabt iy." He wrote preserip- wlobtained chloral oa tiem sev- Kg Mie past Weck, Yesterday he him anda half of the druz from janis drug store on 2 prescription which Sto be sighed “Cole.” Crozet onee studied longh he never took his degree, tibed for people In cases of that he took all the entoral which was enough to Kill The boly was removed undertsking | venue. Coroner » Which resulted ng to. Hew ent, Pennsylv: ren made an tavestiz Ifleate of deat from an ever Dr. Patterson ‘oul be attached to the | ¥ one wok! have issued tne drug | 1 ntally taken. nt no blaw on -Uch prescriptions as Croz-t furnish alked with some of his fellow: crozt O'clock lastnight. It is tho took a Part of the chloral, which stipetted him. Then waking he took the rest of the which put him into @ sleep from which he wil Awake. He was living here alone. Fc it 13 stated, he was a utenant In the reve arine service. It appears that he has been an unfortunate victim of an appetite for drink. Last September he was arrested here on a charge of forgery, preferred by Wim. Huches. It was claimed that he had ob- | sined goods on forged orders, having represented aval officer empowered to obtain hen Investigated, however, the charge TKery Was hot made out, and Crozt was te. J. Hits desire to get Hquor, It ts said, got him Anto the scrape. — A Lively Harbor. BUSY TIMES AT THE RIVER FRONT. Harbormaster Sutton reports as Cleared—West Washington— Nickerson, 950 tons Mary Wit R dence e. Smith, 730 tons coal, . Regina, Hussey. 700 tons coal, ; Schr. Lillie Holmes, Holmes, 650 tons coal, y city. Arrived—West W: Sehr. Reg ington—Schr. W. H. Brins- field, Fotlon, 2% cords wood to JM. Dov Mary Ella, Grayson, 4 cords wood to Wm. Ei Sehr. How W. Hunt, Buchalin, 450 tons coal | Robt.’ Healy, Phillips, 170 tons | y uw Lyneh, Allen, i. 10 Marth: iis Tee | ie to In M. Wheat »P. Pottar t3 wood J. | ht, 33 dodo.” | ounds Co- | ‘Thomas Wilson et al. | S$ Deligh EG. ~ Lot 16. Sq. 34,000. P. | to James P. Ryon, subs ‘81 “and 22, | W. Flood to Ellen 'T. Keane, | 30. Mary Lou istopher W. Saunders and h of Richmond, V § ald Mery’ Eliza Baker, both of 5 = > ~ bi ‘Tae Hestiey Waren Rossery.—A man named Harrts, wis Was connected with the . C. Huntley, on a few days aye at Kaats- ew York, at the instance of Major Dye, ev -ninz Deteetive Edelin started with the hecessary payers to bring him on, Trnows FROM Hs ‘Mr. Elia Chelint, ocer of Capitol Hill, lost control of hig while driving near the corner of Delawar@ venus oid B streets northeast Unis morning. ‘The horse ran away and Mr. Chelint was thrown fiom lis wagon and badly injured about the head. and site. H* was carried to No. 3 engine house where ie received meMcal assistance, and was Subsequently carried home. a Wiiiarp’s Hote. ty New Haxps.—Mr. Staples, ot Watertown, New York, who bulit and for over en years conducted sat pion resort, the at Alexandria bay, on St. Lawrence river, ‘and who has leased'the Wiliart hotel, ts now here looking the establish. ment over, making alterations and repairs, and ‘Will put it in first-class condition throughout. Revrontep Ropaekiss AND ATTEMPTED ROBBERIES. Last Monday night Messrs. Schleiner and Cobe- leizer, of 431 7Uh street, reported to the police that d Island House | Hou: 1 E | ested: tn farm | tudications of ritn CL DAY AMONG THE TENTS—YESTER- DAY'S SERVICES AND INCIDENTS. Correspoudence of “Ine Eventse Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, ) Moxtcomgry Co., Mp., August 14, 1839. f ‘There is little news in and around acamp groun4 on Monday. EveryboJy ts Ured out after the Sun- | day work, and both preachers and people take It aS easy a3 poss Die. After break‘ast yesterday most of the gentlemen on the grounds left for the y, leaving only the ladies to ran the meetings. A fw in each tent or cottage had to commence heus> cleaning, as everything was literally cov- with dust. Th’'s work, however, was soon nplished, so that by preaching time every- tuing Was set to riguts, and all ready for the re- ous duties of the day. Tae Rev. J. HM. Reld, of Untontown, and T. of Memortal church, arrived on the morn- ing train, Few people came In from the country, nd stil fewer from the elt, A large number contemplate visitiag the military encampment, to attegd an inspection by the as-fstant inspector lof the department. A great many of the ‘S attend the camp and have won much praise for their faultless deportment. YESTERDAY'S SERVICES. Rey. O. C. Marriott had charge of the 8:20 expe- rience meting yesterday, and many gave in their test onies, v. J. Hl. Retd preached at 10:30, trom the text in 2 Corinthians, chapter xil, verse 9: “Tay grace Is suffictent for ihe.” The sermon wes an unusually fine on ‘The ladies’ meeting in the large tent on Grove avenue Ws under the charve of Mrs. Linville, of Washington. Several ladies took ‘part in this Ineeting. Dr. Lincy had charge of the children’s meeting sbernacie, and Introduced Mr. B. H. War- resident of the school board, Who spoke to ttle ones. This meeting was continued up to hour of preaching at 3 pm., when Rev. E. L. Montgomery circuit, preached from pler Iv, Verse 16. The meeting of the Was the 6 o'clock young people's was crowded. Mr. Watson con- cellent style. Several of relating in simple lan- fa Christian ite. Upon an n two held up thelr hands for in the ner, amp Was enlivened last evening by the n from the city of those who went away n the morning. A very large congre- gation asseinbied In the tabernacle to listen to the words nth as uttered by Rev. W. I McKen- ney, tok fer his text 2 Kings, chapter x, Vetwe 15: “1s thy heart right?” Tn closing he made astirring appeal to the unconverte.l to come for War. und give their hearts to God, ‘The Invitation was Tesponded to by three, all of Wwhoun Were con- verted. CAMP NOTES. The horse attached to the buggy of Mr. James Higgins, of Laytonsvilie, ran away last. evening he was about starting from the grounds. caught, however, before much ation Yesterday. She was escorted to her new quarters by her late tentmates, singing sould Auld Acquaintance be Forgot. ‘The ground committee were at work yesterday that were torn down Sunday. wens Was called to Rockville yes~ fixing fences jay to attend the deathbed of Mrs. Dr. Howard, Who has been seriously All for some time. The Rev. W. F. Ward, of Foundry, preached this morning. “Rev. W. T.'L. Weech, 0 preach this afternoon. A meeting of the Ladies’ Association was held last evening in the cottage of Mrs. Wise, who 18 president of the association, and bilis for the tab- ernacle and settees were auilited. M. ‘The Jackson Grove Camp. THE END OF THE TENTING SEASON ATPROACHING— THE SERVICES YESTERDAY—FIVE CONVERTS RR- PORTED—A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER'S REMARKS ON MIRACLES, &C. Correspondence ot THe EVENING STAR. JACKSON GROVE, A. A. Co., MD., Auzust 14th. The exp*rience meeting yesterday morning was well attended, espectally by the young people. Tl recent converts were present. The meeting conducted by Rev. Cyrus N. Robinson, of Brooklyn, who is a local minister of tie M. E. chureh, and who, during the camp, been almost incessantly at work In the meetings. The congregation at 10:30 o’clock was a very fair one for Monday, which usually 13a sort of blue day. Rev. Mr. Littleton filled the pulpit, and preached from Luxe vil, 2: “And the servant Said: Lond, tt is done as’Thou hast comm inded, and yet there {s room.” He elosed with an appeal to tlie unconverted. During the morning Revs. J. Earle Maloy, of Oxford, Md.; B. F. Benson, vice presticnt of the Western Maryland colleg®, and 1. C. Cushing, of Susquehannah etreuit, rewurned to the camp. At 3 o'clock Rev. Mr. Maloy preached from Philipplans #1., 12 Arter the ser- mon some of the young people gathered around the organ and engaged In singin; Union, will AN ENGINEER'S REMARKS ON MIRACLES, One of the engincer’s of the B. & P. rafiroad yesterday inquired of one of the tenters it the ministers preached on miracles, and suggested that miracles were of frequent occurrence on the Taflroad in consequence of the fool-hardiness or SS careless some of the eat sald he, “my heart was in my mouth no longer than yesterday. Coming down the west track a little above the grounds I noticed a girl about six years old on the opposite track, and I was hoping that she would not get off of it. When the engine was within fitty yards of her she walked to the center of the west track, and that Was enough to cause my hair to stand on end. She stooped, apparently to pick up some- thing. My heart jumped up in my throat, and I did my best to stop the train. To my great re- lef the child juinped nimbly back to the other track, not five yards in front of the pilot. I was sure of striking her, and I exclaimed, ‘Great God! what a narrow escape! "If that was nota miracle I would like to know What is? There 1s not as muclt walking the tracks #bout the camp now as for- merly, but those who do walk on the track seem more careless than ever. I notice people, espe- cially children, who were afrafd to stand on the platform a week ago now sometimes standing on the track till the engine ts nearly on them, — I'll feel thankful when the camp fs over, for I never pass its victnity without fear of jan accident.” Phrough the caretulness of the engineers and th Vigilative of Mr. EL. Robey, representing the rail 2 Adams’ Express companies, and Ofleers people about ‘the ducted by Mr. of Baltimore, and Was the best attended yet held: FIVE CON Atnight Rey. Mr. Lew: stern Maryland ed an able sermon. At the prayer- ving six penitents presented them- whoin fv Taeeting ‘the Culid of a King” hos of the tenters who are Inter- © pursuits Were glaiened by the THIS MORNING. The early morning meeting was conducted by son, and the meeting for famlly k, by Rev. S. B. Benson. ‘The im this morotug will be by Rev. L. W. Bates, is well remembered In Washington. After | the sermon the communion will be administered. The last service of the camp will be morning prayers at 6% a.m. to-morrow. c oe Hep oN A CHance OF Rospery.—Ferdinana nitzi, a YOUNg Min about 21 years of age, was Hed Up to the dock at the Poltce Court’ this morning, ond charged with the grand larceny of $17 from Frank Schurman. The defendant is a erman, and unable to speak the English lan- guage, and the charge had tobe interpreted to him. ‘Schurman stated that he and the defendant and another young man, named Engel, went from Abuer's garden to the Tioga house, on E street, r 8th Street, about 11:30 o'clock last night, and had a bottle o;'wine, and played a game of cards, and witness Went to bed and told the others they might stay all night. He was awakened, and found they had left, and at the same time he dis- covered that he had been robbed of $47. He ran out and had them arrested, but don’t think now that the defendant wanted to rob him. Officer | Jones stated that about midaight last night com- plainant stated to him that ne and he wanted the two young men,Engle and Rib: Ritz, arrested for robbing him. “They were ar- rested and locked up, but no money was found on them. Engle was talking to witness some time before the robbery was reported. This morning at daylight witness found $47 on the street where he saw the defendant run. The court sent the case to the grand jury, and the defendant was committed in default of bt. peas A Goup CHatn Stone had been robbed, -A colored wagon driver named Jacob Pinkney was changed before the Police Court this morning with the grand lar. ceny of a gold chain trom Eulith Beall, of No. 660 Pennsyivania avenuegoutheast. Mrs, Beall stated that she was having some of her furniture moved by the defendant, and there was a chain valued at $65 missing after he left, OMcer Bunzess testifted to recovering the chain from the defendant, who pretended that he didn't know that it_ was in the Sent. to" the grat jury. andthe deteadane Was ‘seni e gran jury, ‘nt was committed in default of bail. Sig sla Ssniovsty INsukED BY A FaLt.—Joseph Riley, Topiding in South Washington, was found about 6:15 o’cl yesterday afternoon on ist s1 near the Botanical Garden ent with his very badly cut about the right temple. He had fallen over the fountain, his head striking the stono work. Officers Simpson and Schultze him to {he seventh precinct station in a wagon, and Dr. Sie Sue Aa So ee we are posed to be serious, > ———__ Amsh Who Was a room mate of theirs at 615 E Street northwest arose early yesterday mornit @nd left, taking with him $30 in cash ‘and a go! Watch Valued at $18....Sam Lung, a Chinaman, of 620 D street, reporied at police headquarters yes- terday that burglars broke into his eae way of the buck door, Sunday night, and @ cents and a revoiver....An attempt was made to bur- glarize the uouse of Jos, N. Cailan, 180] 8th street, yestenlay morning about 2 o'clock, by forcing the Tear window. Mr. Callan was ardused and tired t the man, a thick-set young colored fellow, who A DanGenovs Cur Ackoss THe Breast.—This morning, in the Police Court, Josepn Hart, the young man who seriously assaulted Frank Mul- hall, @ brother of Sergeant of Police Mulhall, was charged with assault and battery with intent to KIL | The assault took place in Exst Washington. ‘The injured young who suffers from a dan- cut across the is at Providence ital, and the attending physician sent a cert! to the Police Court this morning to the effect that Mulhall is not_ yet out of di . The case Was continued and the defendant committed wit and Pumpt been no accl- thus far, but children have ned todvath. | peopl Six o'clock was | 20 j gathered at the Great Events on the Potomac To-day. THE SCENES ON TUR RIVER LAST NIGHT AND TO- DAY—THR PROGRAM OF THE RACES—NOTES AND GOBSIP ABOUT THE OARSMEN, &C. ‘The 14th of August has deen a point in the cal- endar to which th> oarsmen of the city have looked forward with much interest for some months. The success of the ragatta today in point of public interest and character and num- ber of the oarsmen participating has fulfilled the expectations of the most sanguine Columbia Boat Club men. ON THE RIVER LAST Stour. The Potomac was alive with boats of all de- scriptions last evening. All of the crews wio are to take part in to-day’s sports were out for aneven- ing spin. All of the rowing was done down the river on the nationl course. Shells, cigs and pleasure boats were flitting hither and thither, and formed an interesting sight to the knots of spectators ifferent boat houses. Specula- tion was rife as to the result of the races Dut there was very little betting. SPECULATIONS a8 TO THE FOUR-OARED SHELL RACE. The greatest interest seems to be attached to the four-oared shell race,which will be rowed at 6:30 o'clock. The Hillsdales, from their reputation and not from thelrappearanec, are generally thought to ve the crew that will first cause the flag to drop at the Mish, aithoush there are many who think that the Ottawa crew and the Eclipse, of New Or- Jeans, stand an equal show with the famous Hills- dales. The Eclipse crew row a very rapid stroke, in mang respects similar to the “get there” stroke of the Iillisdales, As they came up the river last evening they were rowing at the rate of fifty strokes to the minute, but their boat ran on the keel as if held in a vise. The Ottawas row a slower stroke, and, as stated, many think they have a fine show of winning. ‘The Columbia four Tows the pretulest stroke of any of the crews, and although It 1s generally thought they have but a small chance of winning, there {s material in their boat to push them pretty well towards the front. TALK ABOUT THE OTHER RACES. The sentor single race 1s expected tobe a very hot fight. Since the Passaic regatta at Newark, when Dempsey and McKinney had such a close rub, both of those oarsmen have been anxious to meet again. They will undoubtedly watch each other, but in ding so they had better see that Pilkington does not slip past them. In the eight oared race the odds seem to be In favor of the Meiropolitans, but many think that the race will be a very close one. The Full Program of the Races, After the rowing last evening most of the oars- men gathered at the Riggs house, where a meeting of the regatta committee was hil to decide upon the order of races and draw for positions, The program was decided to be as follows, the posi- tions numbering from the Vi shore’: 3 P.M.—DOUBLE SCULLS. Columbia Boat club (blue and white)—J. R. Lake, bow; W. E. Williams, stroke. Boat club (red)—J. Stanley Zelgler, bow; C. J. Kintner, stroke. 3:30 P.M.—JUNIOR SINGLE SCULIS. Metropolitan Boat club (wiitt:)—W. B. Cody. Analostun Boat clab (blue)—Richard Sommers, Potomac Boat club (red)—Stephen Kearney. 4 P.M.—JUNIOR FOUR-OARED SHELLS. Columbia, No. 2 (blue)—Frank G. Collin James Leach, 2; W. L. Crounse, 8; W. D. stroke. No. 1 (red)—Edson B. bow; udy, Olds, bow; J. RC. Ballantyne, Columbia. H. Fildew, 2; A. D. Kerr, stroke. 4:30 P.M.—EIGHT-OARED SHELLS. Columbia (red)—W. A. Smith, bow; R. J. W. Brewster, 2; James Young, 3; J. C. Kondrup, 4; Q. Mackall, 5; Oscar Woodward, 6; R. H. Wade, 7; F. A. Nute, 8; W. Howard Gibson, coxswain. Metropolitan qwhite)—W. E. Cody, bow; R. 1. Schile, 2; B. A. Jackson, 8; W. T. Banham, P.EL Nagle, 5; M. Wilson, 6; W. R. Kent, 7; Jaines Pil- Kington, stroke; T. M. McIntyre, coxswain. 5 2.M.—SPFCIAL SINGLE SCUILS, OPEN ONLY TO DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA SCULLERS. Columbia (blue, white stripe)—J. R. Lake, Analostan (biue)—Richard Sommers. Potomac (red)—L. A. Fisher. 5:30 P.M.—FOUR-OARED GIGS, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,Pa. (blue and white) G. W. Statzell, bow; W. Nagel, 2; J. J. Vogal, 3; J. H. Beck, stroke; F. M. Longstreth, coxswatn. Cockade City, Petersburg, Va._(white)—R. Thompson, bow; A. E. Traylor, 2; Samuel Wil Mams. 3; Dennis Perkinson, stroke; H. P. Harrl- oxswatn. nd, Richmond, Va. (blue)—Louls Rav ings, bow; E. G. Rawlings, 2; David Edmond, G. Fry, stroke; G. P. Hawes, coxswain. 6 P. M—SENIOR SINGLE SCULLS. Metropolitan Rowing club (white), James Pilk- ington. . Potomac Boating club (red), W. C. McKinney. Pennsylvania Boating club (blue and white), P. A, Dempsey. St. John's Rowing club, New Orleans, La. (red and black), Ed. Waterman. Eclipse Rowing club, New Orleans, La. (ted and biue), E. B. Mongan, 6:30 P, M.—FOUR-OARED SHELLS, Ottawa Rowing club, Ottawa, Ontario, (cardinal and navy blue)—H. B. S, Lane, bow; D. a. Bar- rett, 2; E. J. Johnstone, 8; J. F. O'Connor, stroke. Eclipse Rowing club, New Orleans,La. (brown! F. Bilbardt, bow; J. Bilhardt, 21; C. Husin, 3; C. Rubin, stroke. Columbia Boat club, Washington, D. C. (red)— Oscar Woodward, bow; J. C. Kondrup, 2; R. i. Wad», 3; F. A. Nate, stroke Hillsdalo Rowing club, Hillsdale, Mich. (white)— L. F. Bechard, bow; Alex. Stock, 2; 'T. Havens, 3; C. W. Terwilliger, stroke. —— River Trade of Washington. REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTBR—SOMB RECOM- MENDATIONS. Harbormaster Sutton has made his annual re- port to Major Dye, superintendent of poliee, to June 80, last. Ite calls attention to the necessity of amending the law as to the speed of vessels In the harbor, and recommends that all vessels an- choring In the channel be required to move by kedge anchors, and that all boats carrying pas- sengers be required to carry grappling irons at the gangways, for use In case of accident, He submits of arr Mum ber, 266—17.745, 209 @ tons; woud 17.424 cor ales; laths, 76, 500; chnn cement, 21,3 : piles, 190; macke posts, MH; marl, 1—110 ton 3 asphalt, 1S and 2,154 DbIs, W, 3—480, corn, 2-330 bustiels; sk ni; salt, rks. He also gives a list of 15 steaniboats cls and 2 tugs engaged in towing. Pouce Court—Jutge Mills, pro tem. Yesterday, Andrew Jackson, assault on Addie E $ or days. Bernard Smallwood, col- eny of $17 from John RK. Bowle; three in Jatl Kate Lewis, colored, larceny of mouths some clotting from Mary Harris; sixty days in Jail John Poor, threats to Margret Poor; $200 bonds to kee a p the peace. Henry Wood, trespass- on a park; $5. ‘o-day, Michael Welsh, assault on Rose Camp- bell; $10 or 80 days. Also, charged with assault- ing John H. Campbell; do. James Foiey, assault on Mary Foley; $10 or 30 days, Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae Evestxo Sran. New Ratinoap Rovre. —The Washington, West- ern & Ohio railroad bas entered upon a new line of bridge work. It 1s now understood that the bridge over the canal at Lee street and the double bridge over the Washington and Alexandria rail- road, and the canal near the poor house will soon be abandoned as costing considerable sums to keep up, and that by arrangement with the Washing- ton and Alexandria raliroad company the old track of that Company will be used. from the Junc- tion to the canal basin at Washington and Mont- fomery streets, and that from thence a new direct ine will be constructed across Yeaton’s marsh to the present depot of the W., O. & W. road at Fair- fax and Prince streets. The line, unbridged, from. the double bridge to the depot, ulong the Tiver- side, will be left for the exigencds of @ future coul rade. Pouivicat Convention.—The stralght-out con. Yention at colored Odd Fellows’ hail yesterday af- ternoon organized by the appointinent of Wm. Miller as chairman, and H. L. Holmes as secre: tary. After some discussion It was resolved that it Was Inexpedient to make a nomination for the house of delegates from city or county, Messrs, Rowe and Syphax opposed the resolutions, and announced that the county “stralght-outs” would nominate a candidate. A number of county dele- Gates withdrew. A portion of the convention then. Tepealed the resolution that it was inexpedient to nominate a candidate, and nominated I. ©. O'Neal ‘as candidate for the | ure. Base Bali.—The Hunters nine, of Pittsburg, played the Alexandrias yesterday ‘afternoon. ani the game resulted in 8to7,in favor of the Hun- tera, The Alexandrias will play the Hyattsville a ae Keron cme rise! it tl LICE REPORT. —' o1 ner at the si ig dente Hye, arrested Sy 18 tion house this morning arrested Officer Travers as drunk and disorderly. ‘Tn Mayor at his last court fined George Lee $100 for Pica ae Oat aan Peat ipson, and sent him mont edd colored man and a resident of Washing: REPORTER’s Nores.—Ed. Branson’s house, near Mt. Eagle, in Fairfax county. was burned Sund: night.—'rhe Washington, Onto and Western rat Toad 18 now putting a new bridge across Sycolin Tun.——A number of carpenters, wno left here to ES work at rrpere News, and some" bricke rs who went to Chariottesville to seek work, have returned, not finding the terms of work at either place acceptable.—Over 800 cords of pop- lar wood left here on yesterday to go the C a hesapeake and Delaware canal for quarreled over eines aera Frank Wal and August Dunker Pg Ne er bimsel if in Uhe head and will 5 | playing and singing at the same time, y GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION BY A WASHINGTON BOY. ast March, Clave F. Kine, clerk in the Indian office, conernded to take: Horace Greeloy's advice, and obtained a trausfec tathe shoshone Axency in Wyo- mine, where he is ed ax clerk under Indian Acent James Irsin. ‘he foliowing ace. unt of thegreat ‘Sun Dance” 1:e comamunioates to bis friend and former chief of division, In youthfal days Ciande was one of our bright Star boyacand in the Interior department he was known as onedf the smartest clerks tn the office Where he served. Although less than twenty years od, he is now making his say successfully in frontier life. FORT WaASHAKIZ, Wrostnxa, August 1st, 1853, ‘The “Sun or Buffaig Danca” 1s on? of the aborig!- nal customs that is titkept up among the Indian tribes. This performance 1s not, as the name might imply, a festive,occasion. It 13 a religious ceremony, partaking ofthe nature of both thanks- giving and penance; a retura of thanks for bless- ngs conferred by the Great Spirit, and the tofile- tion of torture asa-penalty for sins committed. Itis a custom as oldies ‘the tribes themselves, and Proceeds from deep religious conviction. it Is sincerely believed among the Indians that afMic- 1 tion, and even death, may b2 averted by a pledge to the Great Spirit to give a Sua Dance, and another abiding conviction is that a season of prosperity, or any particular good, should b> fol- lowed by one ot these dances as, proof to the Almighty that His rod children are grateful. 41 was included among a number of invited fuests to witness one of these dances recently. “Poor Flesh,” an Arrapahoe brave, while pros- trated upon ‘a bed of sickness that threatened to be fatal, promised the Great Spirit that if health Was restored to him he would give a Sun Dance, by way of thanks and ition of divine blessing. The dance I propose to describ? was given in pu! Suance of this promise, as “Poor Flesh” recov- e HUNTING THE BUFFALO HEAD. The first essential of the ceremony Is the buffalo head, and it must be that of a bull. Some twenty or thirty bucks were sent out upon the hunt, and, mounted upon their tough ponies, they struck across the Owl creck range of the Rocky mountains and descended into the famous hunting ground of the Sloux—Big Horn valley. The party was eminently successtul. securing, in a very few days, not only the desired buffalo head but meat sufictent to feed the In- Vited guests as well as the camp. Immediately upon the departure of the hunting party the In- dians remaining at home began to perform their portion of the duty imposed upon them by the coming event. ‘They sent runners to neighboring tribes—the Sioux, Crows, Cheyennes, Bannocks and Utes—advising them of the approaching Sun Dance and inviting their precence. By the time the hunters returned with the buffalo head and meat, invited guests were beginning to arrive from all the surrounding country. ‘The whites who hap- pened to be within reaching distance Were not overlooked in the Invitation, and not a few of them, like myself, responded. PICKING BRAVES FOR THE DANCE. It was now time to pick thelr men for this great national dance and feast, for eating 1s no untm- portant part of the ceremontes. The tribe was called tn council, and immediately eighteen braves stepped forward and volunteered to dance during the coming festivities. ‘This 1s no ordinary under- taking, as 1t requires a brave of muscle and grit, to dance for three days and three nights wituout elther food or drink, agit 1s required that the ac- tual participants shall abstain trom rest. and f00d. “Poor Flesh,” to show the Great Spirit that he was In earnest about this dance, began on June 23d to fast, with the intention of continuing it two weeks. It is hardly necessary to say that his hun ger overcame his plety before the expiration of hat period. ‘The dance was now a foregone con- clusion, and on June 2th the order was given to 200 fnely-mounted young bucks to procure neces- Sary poles for the construction of large tepee necessary for the occasion. PROCURING POLES TO BUILD THE MEDICINE LODGE. Immediately the 200 bucks, with one of their un- earthly yells, strucx out for the timber, vieing ‘With each other as to which should be the first to Place a pole on the ground at the place of con- struction. As they swept across the plain, all of them graceful and skilifull riders, the sight wa3 grand and impressive. Two hun tred painted, be- daubed wild Indians, dressed in the gayest of cos- | tumes, mounted on their best ponies, sweeping across the prairie at the bost speed of their horses, yelling as only Indians can, they presented a plc- ture animated and Interesting. - BUILDING THE TENT. The same afternoon three hundred tepees were moved up to the scene of the festival, and so placed as to form a circular barrler around the spot se- lected for the dance. That evening the braves re- turned from the mountains, trailing from their po- nies the poles for the construction of their mam- moth tent. They entered camp with the same sort of unearthly yelling that signalled their de- parture. |The post holes were then dug, and into hem were placed poles, in an upright position, each pole having been cut with a fork at the end, Which stood at least thirty feet in the air. These poles were go placed that they formed a circle of bree hundred feet in circumference. They then measured to the center of the inclosure and dug another post hole, 1uto which they thrust another pole with atleast a dozen forks and from five to ten feet taller than the outside circle. Then from the forks of the posts, forming the circle to the forks of the center pole, they placed long straight Poles, fastening them ‘at each end. Meanwhile the squaws had been cutting brush, which Dor- dered the adjacent river, and had filled the space between the poles forming the circle.thereby mak- ing an immense tent. Over the rafters or root poles they placed pieces of canvas to exclude the Sun, but hot enough tokeep out the light. The tent was now completed and tee medicine-making an. ‘ne Buffalo head was first taken, and after go- ing through a course of medicine, Was fastened to the center pole, Just under the roof, and fixed 80 that It faced the back portion of the tent, that be- ing the portion to be occupled by the dancers. 2 FANCY PAINTING. « The elghteen braves who were to dance were on. hand early on Saturday morning, and, after being stripped, the work of fancy painting began. | Their bodies were first colored yellow, and their | breasts and foreheads were spotted with black, thelr faces being striped with rea from their eyes down under their chins. They now looked hideous in the extreme. The paint so hid them that oniy & few could be distinguished, and they by the pecullar formation of thelr fedtures. Tits patnt- | Ing has to be performed every morning, and on no two days did any of them lodk alike, OPENING OF THE DANCE. + all being ready, a Lange bass drum brought in, and the post of h that of given | to the Shoshones. An old chter was placed in | charge, and he chose fourteen assistants, who Tanged themselves around the drum, cash having a stick, awatting the moment when the ceremonies should’begin. ‘The squaws moved up and formed | in circles around the drummers to help sing, they forming the chorus. The visitors now arrive, and are met at the door by White Horse, an Arrapahoe chief, master of ceremonies, who makes a speech bidding all the friends of the Arrapahoes welcome. ‘dhe visitors distribute themselves around, taking care not to intrude upon the space reserved*tor the dancers. As you look on this pteturesque multitude you can observe the different nations, partly by thelr features and partly by thelr dress. ‘There sits the Crow delegation; all of them are young men, handsome, and have the appearance Of being a brave set'of men. They have come from the Crow agency, Montana, for the special Purpose of witnessing ‘this dance, There are the Cheyennes, from their military agency in the northern part of Dakota. ‘They are the finest- looking body of men here. There are a few Ban— nocks from Fort Hall agency, Idaho. They are not so handsome, thelt features being coarse and rather forbidding. ‘They are, however, very erful, being of large frame ahd muscular. are the Utes, from Unttah agency, Utah. ‘These Men are of ‘small stature, and appear dwarfsh alongside of thelr neighbors, the Bannocks and Crows, They mostly dress in the costume of the white man, and all of them speak English to some extent, some of them speaking it fluently. There are a tnixture of other Indian visitors from seat- tered remnants of tribes, their nationalities being too numerous to mention. THE OPENING CEREMONY, 4 The musicians haying taken their places, thé visitors having been seated, and everything now ready, the medieine man, who, by the way, bears the name of “Medicine Man,” advances and ina loud speech calls the dancers from their tents. ‘They advance to theirplaces and each one deposits his buffalo robe in front of him with apparent carelessness, and yet euch robe so falls that the center forms a smill pyramid. These robes must, accompany the dancers wherever they go. “Sage,” an Arrapahoe brave, who ts the leader of the dan- cers, takes up the raw hide of the bull buffalo, the head of which surmounts the center, and, holding it by one end, sprinkles supposed medicine from the other as he moves ina circle around the uatil he comes to the drum. He then sprinkles his charmed medicingon the drum and follows it by throwing down the bide. This is a signal to the actors in this scene, and the Indians, with a terri- bie yell, begin beating the drum vigorously and singing ina low monotonous tone. Thus is the ance formally deciated open. THE DANCING, ‘The dancers now belngfready,they place a small whistle, made from the leg of acrane, in their mouths and begin to dance, never moving out of the spot in which they started and always keep- ing their eyes fastened On the buffalo head, hang- ing aloft, which faces them. The whistle emits a sound similar to the cry of a wild goose, and at a short distance from the tent one could readily imagine that it really was a flock of wild geese flying overhead. The whistles are fastened around the dancers’ necks and are ornamented with soft, downy feathers from a young While danc- ing the Indians move every muscle in their bodies. They raise thems?ives from their heels to their toes and allow themselves to fall back again, at the same time heaving their chests, working their knees,moving their hands across their breasts and blowing the whiaties The dance from this time peed Ba ae foateaadon. of what I described, ply, iptions occurring pera Epos tote page Byler fatigue a ? M overcomes bim; assisted aw: =e ay ind they harden them by Of the foot over a sage brush Sire. Presents and formalities the ceremonies. PRESENTS AXD FOOD DISTRIBUTED. A squaw entera with an armful of presents, such as blankets, calico, beads, etc. and Presents them to the medicine man, who, after Diessinz them, deposits them in front of the dancers. Large pans of brend, meat and coffee are now brought in and handed to the medicine man, who, after blessing them and helping himself, orJers the food to be passed around; but the dancers are not allowed to touch eithkr. More presets ar- rive and more food 1s presented, and soit is kept Up until all save the dancers are fed, the presents, meantime, belag appropristely bestowed. Then same of the leading chiefs go out end return, bearing armsful of saye-brush and wood, with which a huge council fire is built, the pile being Ughted by the medicine man. Standing around this fire,the chiefa, one by one, repeat the exploits performed by their tribes. How they have fought humerous Indian tribes, naming each, and whipped them; how they’ have defeated the s0l- diers in different battles, and how they have stolen horses for years. Indians have been so edu- cated by civilization that they think that some- thing to boast of. At the end of the recital by each the applause ts deafening. Drum-beating and vo- clferous yelling, each Indian trying to yell louder than the other, make up the applause. WINDING UP. ‘The dance lasted for three days, and when Tues- day morhing arrived the number of dancers had been reduced toeight. Their usual custom of cut- tng themselves was not practiced at this dance. This barbarity was omitted through the influence of the agent, who told them the Great Father at Washington was opposed to such customs. The chiefs heard him and respected the Great Father’s wishes. This stopping of cutting and slashing isa gfeat achievement on the Pare of the government, for this 1s the first Sun Dance ever given by the Atrapahoes at which their barbarous customs Were not practiced. Among the spectators were a great many whites, who had come nearly one hun- red miles to witness the dance, and they seemed disappotnted that the cutting was omitte 1. About ten o'clock White Horse stepped to the front, and, in the name of the Arrapahoes, thanked the Great Spirit for the good things he had xiven them, and asked that such goodness and favor be extended them Inthe future. He thanked the visitors for coming, and, turning to the dancers, thanked them for the part they had taken in the ceremo- nies. The musicians struck up another din, in which all joined, and White Horse then declared the dance‘at an end. — ——— The English Sparrow Must Go. HOW A STATEN ISLAND WIDOW CATCHES AND EATS THE BIRDS. From the New York Tribune. An economical widow living in a quiet street at Clifton, 8. L, has made an effective contribution to the general question of whether or not the Sparrows shall be exterminated. Sho eats them. In the rear basement window of her house the lower sash has been removed, and instead a wire contrivance has been placed there. ‘This 13 1n the form Qf a half cylinder, which is so delicately balance® that as 890n as _a sparrow alights on a projecting bar its weizht carries the Wheel halt Way around, when it 1s stopped suddenly by the end striking a projecting knob. ‘That startles the bird, which finds itself carried, by the semi-revo- lution of the wheel, into a large cage inside the Toom. ‘The sparrow finds a score of its kind In the cage, that are kept there as decoys to interest other sparrows in the neighvorhood. A liberal quantity of grain is kept scattered near the out- side of the seductive reel, and a well-filled cup of it rests directly beneath the bar on which the birds hop tor the purpose of procuring a hearty meal; but the movement of the wheel—which 1s very gentle at hrst—transforms the bird into a maker, instead of a partaker, of meals. “Why should I not eat them?” the lady sald to a reporter. “Did not the Lord send the ravens to feed Elijah? 1 know the law forbids killing them, Dut It does not apply to one’s own premises. Be- sides, do they not wilfully intrude themselves in my house? {t takes about thirty of them to make one ple. Itisadelicate dish to eat. The little things are as plump and fat and sweet as any bird known to the epicure. If they were notin such fire condition and did not live 60 well they would Clear the trees of caterpillars and be, too busy hunting food fo fight and make as much nolse as they do, with their chirping and chattering. But there are not very many In this neighborhood, I belleve. I learned to make use of them on the table by seeing my mother do 1t in England,where Uhese cages and reels are quite common. i never entrap them when they have young. It would be cruel to leave the little ones on the nest to starve. But I keep the grain out all the time, and tue old birds bring the fledglings to such an ‘easy reeding ground quite naturally, 80 that I generally get the Whole family finally.” f maki therewith conclude | Assotvrery Prnz RR OO ¥ ¥ L RRO YY & FE Be 038 Y SA E BR E 00 YY oa a Lu BBR. KOK 1 NNN GGG BoB kA EK H ENN GG BBB AA KK ff NNN G BS ASA KK HW NNN GGG BLB A 4 K K U NNN GGG PPP, OO W WwW wDDD FEE RI PPO OWWWWD DE RR PPP O O WWWW D DEE RRR P OO WWWW D DE RE R.. Pe co 6W UW «CDDP KERR B&B: ‘This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be eold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Roxat Bax- ING PowDER Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. apé CITY ITEMS. Galvano-Magnetic Treatment of Dis- ease. According to intention and annow have established neh of our pris y, having fully demonstrated, during th ment, we niitle pains; Re J. Rviand, pastor M. E. church, residencé 1012 Pei usylVanta avenue Se, relieved ration and impaired Posey, 820 9ih street D.wW., Te i g-neral debility » Who, durlug the 1 restored to better health bh previous years.” We 1Grant Pla sh- reel, for their pro- fessioval observation “in several severe cases During our two years in Baltimore, we have earned many testimonlals of cures in eases of Asthm:, Bronchitis, W: Lungs, Catarri, Dys- pepala, Sctatica, Liver Complaint, Constistation, Rheumatism, Spinal Curvature, Varicose Uicers. Malaria, Paralysis, Disease of the Hip Joint, Cold Feet, &. E. A. Parsons & Co., N.E. corner Lexington and Liberty streets, Bal- umore. And 9223¢ F strect n.w., Washington, D. C. OMce hours—from 8 to 12 a.m., 2 to 8 p.m, Consultation free. +I Ate Some Soft-Shell Crabs.* ‘This 1s what Captain Hodgden sat wuen speak- Ing of an unpleasant exper.ence he had on board ship, near Washington. He added: “Tne bad effects of which [soon felt.” Then he went on to Say that he hud severe p iin, followed by a terriule attack of dysentery. ‘Those wicked crabs would have been the death of htm but for the fct that he always carried Patn Killer on board his vessel. Have Perry Davis’ Pain Killer at hand by day and by night for sure relter. ‘The Best Cure for Diseases of the Nerves, Brain and Muscles, is Brown’s Iron Bitters, Manion, Mass—Dr. N. 8. Ruggles says: “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters as a valued tonic for enricing the blood and removing all dy ‘speptic symptoms. It does not burt the teeth.” HUNTSVILLE, Ata—Dr. J. T. Ridley says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters 13 a good appetizer and Merits attention from sufferers.” A Sure Recipe to Banish Mosquitoes. A teaspoonful ot Hunt’s Insett Powder burned In a moderate-siz’d chamber will drive out every mosquito or kill all such a8 remain. 9% cents, by all druggists. ‘on, and Dr. Glibe Burnett’s Cocoaine Promotes a Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the Hair. 3 aa: been used tn econ sot cas where Ir was out, an: mever failed to arrest its fe ‘Use Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts—the best. Lundborg’s Perfames, Edenta, and Marechal Niel Rose, from : ved. Crit oie Ve connection town, W. Va. | SUMMER RESORTS. a BEACH, ‘The new SEASIDE Watering Place, Six miles below Cape Henry, On Atiantic Ocean. ‘The railroad to the Beach connects teamers ‘Washinwtam at Norfolk. _ Plats of the are. for. Lots for ‘Stores, &., wil 5 iy to Pennsylvania aven: neton, or MAUSHALL PARKS, Pres aull-6t ‘Norfatke Va. |APE MAY, J.—CARROLL a Wosutitulty TerRbbed, “Orene June Tet | jurnisbed. Opens June 1st. 0/9 For terme addres Mre-3. Av MYERS P. 0. Box 884, Cape May. TERMONT HOUSE, ermont avenue, above Atlantic avenue, Atantig Cty, ‘Nod Ocean view from every () oom. The house rt open, ar. For particulare adaress Mrs. ROBT. BLACK. my30-3m Co2s ISLAND, VA. THE ONLY SEA-g SIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA. ‘The finest and safest eurf-bathing. Ocean, channel and shark fishing and snips shooting. Rea ee! ia Tota GF Reais Waray every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ee — ree eed “ag et ‘orthampton. Address 3. T. “20 — close iy INGLE KOOMS A FEW MOKE FAMILY'S AND 5! for Bummer at $25 month ; rents: beautiful climate. fine drives. eels P. E. DOKBEY, Proprietor, Carter mnie ‘auT-10t Ocean View Hor- OCEAN IEW? vA., Situated on tho Beach between’ Capes Heury an Twenty Minutes Ride oy Kaliroad from Norfolk, Va., ONT TULL VIEW OF THE UCoae oe Grass Lawn I xtendi to the Beach. Electric Bella and Everything First-class, an class. ae EES I EIGHT TRAINS 10 AND FROM NORFOLK DAILY. special arrangements forage periees Sse and spe nat oh Letters or telerrams to. 3. A" KENNEDY, Ocean View, Va., will receive promt atiention. Bosts sid fishing tickie, with geod attendants, always on hand; also, billiard saloon and Bowling alleys for amusement of visitors. Handsome dancing pavilion, and brane abd tring band of inusie engaged the season. 2u6-2w 3. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor. LL MOUNTAIN 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER, MALARIA, FLIES AND MOSQUITOS. SARATOGA, THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES. Trains on Pennsylvania railroad make close connection in Jersey City elution with trains Via West Shore route, avoiding the ferry at, and long transfer through New York. Le.ve Washington 8 a.m. ; leave Baltimore 9.25 a.1. leave Philadelphia 1 p. m. ; leave Jersey City 4-02 p. mi. Arrive Cranston’s 5:34 p. m.; West Point, 6: p.m. Cornwall, 5:46 p. m.; Phocnicia, 7:48 p.m ; Pine Hill, 8:40 p. m.; summit. 8:49 p.m. ; Hunter, 8:50 p. m.; Ki 9:20 p.m, ; Catskill, 7:36 p.m.. Albany. ‘aratog2, 10 p.m., with Pallman buffet par Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia to Albany and Saratoga without chauge. Bucgace checked through. Callon Agent Pennsylvania Railroad for tickets and information, or address HENRY MONETT, General Passenger Axent, au2-Im No. 24 State street, New York. AKE HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, MONMOUTH county. N. J. Will remain for the recention of until OCTOBER Isr, A family hotel— Ja sccommodations for (200 r week. Tri PSorfeta, Sm Al ready. and applications | SUITINGS, 5-4 and ‘VILLA." JACKSON JUST RECEIVED. THREE CASES OF CLOT All the New and Decirabig Shades. At Popular Prices, New invoice of Lupin’s COL'D CASHMERES, at Old Prices—Suc. to $1 per yard. A Complete Line of BLACK AND COL'D VELVETS, BLACK SILKa, with low Tariff duty, $1 to $2.75. ALL LAWNS, SATINES, GINGHAMS AND WHITE GOODS AT CosT. ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, aud £03 MARKET SPACE. | We War Orex ON TUESDAY, AUGUST Tra, 5 Cance Bost Make of yard-wide ANDEOSCOGGIN COTTON At 8 Cents, At® Cents, AtS Conte, CARPETS! CARPETS: CARPETS!!! Opening New Fall Styles of Brussel and Ingrain Car- INGRAIN CARPETS At 25e., 37c., BUe., 6lc., The. BRUSSEL CAKPETS At TSc., BOc., BTe., 90e., Ie. and $1 FLOOR O1L-CLOTHS, all widths, Bi7ec., B0c., Ge., The. BLACK CASHMERES, all i okTACE IERES, all wool, from Sie. 600.9 LADIES’ CLOTH and FLANN Sic., S0c., and doudle width, all i SUITING, 25e., cM TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR, South Site, near Center Merket. Pry TRUNNEL & CLARE, 81 MARKET sSPacr, the season afvances, have made still further redue- Bons in prices to close The great Job which we sold in HANDKERCHIEFS at 1be., reduced from 25c., we have now made price ‘Miange lot Misecs’ SOLID HORE, @uced to 25¢. forall wizes.” "4 Jot Gente’ Fancy HALE Ho} eed soavier, se harcan.” One reduced from 80-5 A job in WHITE INDIA LINEN, 25c.. reduced from 37ixc. A Jol lot of plain white pure LINEN LAWN, A bigs Job in all linen HUCK TOWELS, 12¥e. department we are offering many ba keine. Also, © fizo, all inen, very heavy, $1.23. We never sold ttfor Jews than $1.50 betore. &e., before purchasing, a8 we have a splendid assort- merit at bottom prices. ‘const to close. BSPLERINTS 6c. : REMNANTS to. ‘B7iee. ; never wold for less than SOc, In this wrand in in German Vamask NAPKINS, Ladies should inspect our DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SUN UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS will be sold ab all DOMESTIC: CK BOTTOM. PRICE, TRUNNED & CLARE. 3528 ‘811 Market Space. WiLOW GROVE. VA. 24 MILES: WEST OF Woodstock, on Val. branch B.& O.R.R., will beopen till November; bass fishing, ten pins, &. Mra, D. P. McGINNI 7-eo2w, U ITED STATES HOTEL. a ‘The largest in Atiantic City, N.J. Nowdad a : pian inane BUNS. H. BROWN JAS. P. SCOTT, Manager. JelS-dtaur6&eod16t. HE ARGYLE, OCEAN END OF CON-, necticut avenue, Atia’ City. Miss RR. HARVEY, Proprietress. 0. Box 380. 1-im&s, tu, th2m dy28-s, tu, thim two minutes’ walk f7om beach and, . station. Ocean view from every room. PARKER. Ay MAY CITY, N. J. Rates rediiced from Aurust Ist. Apply to 412 6th st. northwest for particulars, gu2-15tJ4 KIVERSPRINGS, the rol! fo> social enjoy nent! nd good living. Boating, Fruit, Medicine, and medical attention fee.’ Terms reasonab! fake steamer Arrowsmith or J. ‘bs at Coltyn's wharf an: or R. P. BLAKISTONE, M. D., River Springs P. 0., ‘Md. anl-Im* (CABLTON HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT, N. Ju. Is second to none on the coast for location and, manaement. Jel-co3m A. H. HAMILTON, Proprietor. OARDING.—PLEASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID air, fine Chalybeate Springs: close to sta- tion; boating and fishing. cee $25 month; $7 per week. Address a. P. Met TUREE, Proprietor, “Chaly beats House, cs Anuaytic Crrv. dy31-1m G UINNIP’S, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W., ARE SELLING THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS AT MARKED-DOWN PRICES, tomake room and money for FALL PURCHASE toa? COTTON UNDERWEAR. PARASOL, BURT'S BOOTS AND SHOES, stout TRAVELING SATCHELS, &o., &o., AT COST. Express Treins are run THROUGH wisn he AGENERAL BREAR OF PRICES IN ALL DE. Stovs IN NINETY MINUT£S: vA CAMDEN & ATLANTIC! WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, RAILROAD, FRow FKom Station foot of Vine street. !Station foot of Market st. Passengers from Washineton will take the through trains of the Ba timore and Potomac raiiroad to Phiis- delphia and arrive at the vew Brow1-street station of the Pennsylvania railroad, where Union trazsfer coache connect direct ty the stadon= of the Camden and lantic and Weet Jersey railroads, nigh tickets, haxgase checks, and full inform- » st_corner 1sth. treet Baltumore and Poto- . Pven, . 3. R. Woon, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pascenger Agent. _ ‘tals =I ell ae POPULAR WATERING PLAC; CAPE May, Is Reached by the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, IN TWO HO! M PHILADELPHIA, raster direct to the etasion road, at the foot of Market os of the West Jersey railn street For through tickets, baggage checks, and full ty for-- maticn, apply 28 follows: Northeast corner 13th street aid Peinsylvania aveaue station, Baltiuore and Poto- mac Kailrond. CHAS, E. PUGH, Gen'l} 5e9-tanl5 nacer. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. st season July 7th, 1 the beach; elexantly furnisi close. Terme, $3.30 and $4. HILDRETH, Proprie NGRESS HALL, CZs = CAPE MAY. ‘neqnaled location, substantial building, $7} new furniture, prompt and atteative werviee, ddan HE GETTYSBURG. i. XYINGLING, Proprietor, my28-3m elevator, electric bells, electric tishts. | WILL BE OPEN JU ‘Gettysburg.’ Pa. A Table of Superior Fxeellence by Me. im OMB, The *%:AGLE” in town, ree ntly enlarged, AZLEWOOD COTTAGE, NEAR OAKLAND, MD. ; pring in the mountains. For particulars ad- Seas? 2 he mounts. JAMES PoLEWES, ‘The Orchestra will be conducted HJ. 8G, CR Of Colonnade Hotel, Pr i Also accommodate boarders. Trains from W 3 fect with Wawa, ied. RIOT Wee Chane, Depot, for Gettyabure.” For’ furcher particulars and ‘Do dust, 90 acres of lawn and. the Oakland, or J.P. LEWIS, P. 0. dept., 1584 Imtreet. “Jy9-3in* HoT atz00y, and Devon Inn, Der Opens JUNE 30TH. For’ furd terms send for descriptive circular, - Addrese ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ‘The mostelexantly furnished and best ap- 3e15-2m LENIZ & SIEGRIST, Cc MAY, N.J. Cottage No. 7, Colun.bia avenue, sxfoat Stockton fret AC Sylé-tia VANSIE Se IABIN J BRIDGE HOTEL @. 0.., Cetera oer be on a drive from. PPE ech b enfc E STONE iN ae kL bs eaning around SORT. SHADE. MOUN- TW ipscr. COLLEGE R: ‘eh ois ea Ave, oF nddrees As Bl ‘1015 be . SELLY, New Windsor, Md. parties ‘the mura “WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. NHE CELLULOID TRUSS: {HAT NEVER out, and yours out clean, and'can be Gauss mya AND STRAW HATS rest north weste PARTMENTS, ONE PRICE STORE! GUINNIP & CO, 3928404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET x Repvcen Perces 1x Dix Goons, TEN PER CENT OFF ABL THE STOCK, We make the above reduction to increase our cach sales. Every article tnchudes excented—making it ae reserved or e cheapest stock in the city, NADINES, SATINS, GING- GOODS, LACES in every from finest to cl BELLAS, always res off, wake them very, y ap. A examination of the stock and prices will convines you that we have not overstated the matte SUHN T. MITC! Peuusylyania avenue* 422 Lawss: Law Cheapest Lawns im Washi Lawns, fivest quality, actual wi Lawss: ion. Beautiful Pacifie 10 124g¢,, recuced to 8c, SILKS: SILKS! SILKS! Cheapest Filksin Washington. Colored Silks S00, Faney 'Sitke 374, Heavy Gro Grain Diack Silke duced trom $1.50 down to $1. zt NUNS VEILINGS! NUNS’ VEILINGS! wide), reduced from 620, down t STige. Nuns’ Vellings, fine quality, reducod to 20e. Nuns’ Veilings, lace effect, pure wool, in Black, Straw- = = je Blue ci value re BLACK SILK GRENADINES! Black Silk Brocade Grenadines, every thread all pure lk, reduced from $1.50 to 7Sc." Black Brocade silk Grenadines, actual vaiue §1, reduced to 50c. Wameutta, Fruit of the Loom ‘Da wide Blzached Cottons reduced iowye | DAY vant CARTER'S, MAREET SPATR. LEARING Ocr Cas Saez OF ODDS AND ENDS, TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, A few pieces Body Brussels, $1.25 yard. Tapestry Brusecls, T5o. yard. Mattings very Cheap. aA dot Of Tapestry and Brusele Rugs, 9x12 fect and ‘Orders by Telephone or otherwise for Carpet clean- ing recel ve prompt attention, SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACT. RUT ESSES FOR WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &o, HABUWAKE, &o, ¥. P. MAY & ©0., (634 Pennsy!vanie evenue, ae 507) Proroe Faun 507 aro. ©. S01 04 STREET. Semon Come Game eee 6 a