Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1886, Page 8

ll LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGN AT. OFFICER, WASHING ros, D.C. Ang. 21, 1886, Inilicutions for 24 H. nencing at 3 p.m. bist, Virginia and North easterly winds, nearly © District of € lina, fair w stationary temp i 1s Sreaw Fators, 150 baby exrri 00 retrige- Han Cost. Moses « Sox, 11th and F streets, ver Fist AND © your orders ster fish, Ken- risfield soft. crabs, 4 for prime Spanisi mackerel, spots ithe delicacies an that line, Teleplone 3. Fine Portearts. Kets Ke . 1109 Pa. av. Rrrsixcer’s > G st. naw, Tur New Puc 5 Pa. ave. Unit Skere«nee IST we will continue our offer of Six elegant pictorial cabinet 31. R. Wats, 819 Market Space. SexG To JEANNIE WrxsTON” AxDROSCOE Thompac Wamsutt 40-ineh Fst. 100; Cashineres, Now tor rie TIME. photozraphs, CoorERATIVE CLEANERS AND Dyers, 626 D st.n.w. Co-operative principles, Fine work only. THING SUCCEEDS LIKE Scccess.—This Is n, to ors, to men ey rtake in any en though many others have attempts. Many medicine ited to make a success simply ply no principle to their nos- essfal medicine must have a pur- is Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and is not only 2 medicine but a food, Slor itsspeeial purpose the inerease of erve and musele power and healthy blood, they A sues Sueb A Lite of our pure Old Rye Whisky, four Years oid, Is a good stimulant this warm Weather, and at 3 on cannot _be equaled! N. T. Mer » 417 Tth street northwest. Weak ur relieved. Hempler's, cor. 4%. ATRAY Ws. Dote Museum. ABNER'S SUMMER GARDEN.—Concert, he Danites.” ATHLETIC Paxk.—Roller coaster. MAN ASSAS PANOKAMA.—1Dth street and Ohio avenue. W. A. Hager, t ty-three-year-old Paiuter who fell to the ground yesterday while at work painting the cornice of the second- story bay window of house No. 1202 18th the cornice giving way, ms near the elbows, and bt thigh and kuee-cap, is reported to-day us being in a Very eritical condition -Au organization of eolored republicans from Virginia was formed in this t night With the following officer: -Aulen, secre Brown, treasurer; Abraham Weaver, financial secretary, and Robert Williams, sergea Messrs, Mor liam Hi. Bi 2 National ion, yesterd thews’ and ps resolu} m >wn, & committee representin; Indépendent Colored Polities! y waited upon Recorder Mat- sented him with a copy of a jon congratulating him on his appoint- Those who leave the city during the summer can Lave THE Stak mailed to them for any Jenyth of time and the address changed as often us desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advanee. -A came rolled at the Cosmopolitan club rooms Yesterday for the ten-pin champienship of the District was won by Kennedy and Brill against RieGuire and Lyneh by a score of 1,87) A marriage license lias been issued to Win. A. H. Talbot, of Baltimore, Md., and Emma Schueider, of this city. There will not be aby excursion to Bay Ridge to-morrow via B. and O. railroad. Heuson Perry, a young colored man, was be- fore the Police Court to-day on two charges of assault and one of stealing a pistol. He said he wok the pistol in seli-deiense, and was guilty of fue two assaults, “The judge gave him 30 days at each ease, n exemplified copy of the will of the late Kev. Frauklin Ball, of Towanda, Pa., was filed With the register to-day. The ueaths all his property, lucluding a house and Jot in this city, to his wile, Mary C: Ball. ‘0 to 903. _ Excursions. Now that the Kitles are at Colonial Beach, ‘the daily excursions of the Arrowsmith to that resort will be appreciated. Leaving in the quorning the steamer returns to the city by hhalt-past nine. ‘The three weekly trips of the steamer Thomp- son to the lower river landings as far as Leon- ardtown aifords an opportunity foran inexpen- wire trip of several days. ‘fae Corcoran will go to Marshali Hall this evening in addition to the regular daily trips. The Thompson will leave to-morrow alter: noon for @ irip below Glymont and return. The excursion of the Caledonia Club to River View passed so delightful that it will be repeat- €@ on Thursday next. ‘The Friday excursions on the Pennsylvania roud to Cape May and Atlantic City enable Jarge numbers to Visit these places at small ex- Monday the North End Socials will give an excursion to River View. ‘The Alexandria ferry boats, leaving every hour, give an opportunity for a river trip at» low rat Tne Mary Washington goes to River View to- Morrow and Occoquan Fails on Wednesday. The excursions of the B. & O. to various poluts aloug the road have proved very popu- jar. On Tuesday Peu-Mur is the point of destl- jon, on Thursday Harper's Ferry, and dnesday ‘and ‘every other Sunday the Juray Caverns. People who visit Bay Ridge claim that it has Superior attractions than even Coney Island im almy days. The trip from this city is made little over an hour, and leaving at 4:30 one au enjoy several hours at this resort and get yuck to the eity by balf-past ten, cule and fishing parties to Great Falls and (ayn Jehu Bridge ‘ean cuarter the steamer H. celsior makes regular trips on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday to the Great Falls and Cabin John. ‘Tue steamer Moseley makes daily trips to Lower Cedar Point, leaving the wharf, foot of tat 9am. xt chance to spend a whole da: due will be y at Bay m Wednesday next with the Which runs special trains at uilbours, See advt. — bevs.—The Corcoran Ca- Gets propose to hold a tair this winter. Last Wednesday night, at a special meeting, th following general fair committee was appointed: THE Corcona: Liewt, ©. Daty, ebairm, hts CA. Dieyer, secretary; W S. Duvall, aud J. A. Wilim: .Wertenbaker, 1. Prosise and W. ad Privates C.S. CStton, FW. Rigs Ik. Lee, J. Enders, 2 Raeburn, ¢ and J.J. Caro fis committee will proceed at 1 ull necessary arrangements. diets have been organized since Febru SSB, and have, since that date, purchased unt forms and arms. The corps “as torty well- Grilied members in good Standing. = Fixep Twenty DoLians ror Perrine Por- fox os His Gass 1 nis morning, in the Po- court, William HK. Stone, the Uruggist at 22th street and Vermontavenue northwest,was Placed on trial charged with cruelty to aut. Juals, It being alleged that he poisoued a dog Lelonging to Kit Sutherland, colored. Awony of several witnesses. was given to show that_a number of dogs had been poisoned Bir. Stone's parking, and that he had warned Persons to keep their dozsat hi ‘Mrs. Suth- rlamd testified that Mr. Stoue threatened to bison her dog, and on the day of his death he Was on the park. When he came Lome he laid down, and after suffering <0 ied. Mr. led putting poison on the grass lor cular dog. ‘The ¢ Stacten ENCAMPMENT WASHINGTON Lr ISPANTRY Cours.—The tickets tor the spe Train leaving Washington on Saturday next, the 21st instant, at 9 p. m., direct for Atlantic City, are being Tapidly disposed of by Lieut. Neuimeyer at the Washington Light Intantry armory. The very low rate, coupled with the fact that the excursion tickets are good to re- turn on any train within fifteen days from AL Jantle City, will no doubt induce a great many Washingtonians to visit this popular resort during the encampment of the corps. Every Arrangement bas been made to make this one of the most desirable trips of the season. ‘The Bpecial train will be made up of Eastlake coaches and Pullman cars, leaving the 6th Street station at 9 p. m., ruining direct to AC Jantie City without change of cars, arriving there about 7 o'clock “Sunday morning. ‘Tiekets can “be purchased and. aceom- modations reserved in the sleeping cars at the Washington Light Infantry armory ailer 7 p.m., or at the ticket office of the Peni sylvania railroad, corner 13th street and Penn- ivania avenue, and at the armory any time Saturday. The regular Saturday night ex- cursion will be annuiled un this occasion by the : lroad. Round trip tickets, = Idren between the ages of 5 and 12 cars, $2.75. The number of tickets for sale Jug Iuited, all those desiring to avail them selves of this’ extraordinary low rate should apply for Lickets at once. Baggage for this trip ‘Will be received at the Baitimore and Potomac station on Saturday and be checked direct to Atlantic City. Arrangements have been inade jor @ series of entertainments at this famous resort during the encampment of the Washing- Woy Light Iniantry.—Adet. —_——_—_ THE Spencerian susiness College presents a more charming appearance than ever, exten- sive and artistic improvements having been made during the summer. On and after Mon- day, August 23d, Prof. H. C. Spencer, the prin- @pal, and Mrs. Spencer, the vice principal, Will be at the college to receive and register sadenty for the | day and e ses ns. Stadents derive special advantages by securing seats belore the securing 4 regular opening, Sep deceased be- | IMPROVING THE CITY. | Some of the New Buildings That Wil Add to the Attractions of the City. One of the handsome Avenue improvements is the building which is now being erected by Mr. G. G. Cornwell, from the plans and under } the supervision of Mr, A. B. Mullett, the archi- | tect. The new building adjoins the store now | used by Mr. Cornwell for his grocery business, | and will be five stories in height. From the ground floor to the pediment of the roof the | distance will be eighty-six feet, and in addition there will be a tower thirty-five feet in height. | The fro which will be fifty feet, will present | @ massive appearance, but lines and curved | arches have been introduced with such effect as to lighten in appearance the solid work of masonry. The first story will be entirely of Tock-laced brown stone, and the upper stories will be of brick, with courses of brown stone ntrodueced. The first floor will be used Le Mr. ‘ornwell for his business, and the second and | third sto-ies will be thrown into one, forming @ Il, Which is intended for the use of the Army posts in this ei in fact the entire upper portion of the building hasbeen | planned with the idea of affording aecommoda- Lions for the ten Grand Army posis in this eity, | where they might have a suitable lecture bal rooms for the h of the Potomac and meeting places for the s posts. All. these facilities will be ‘forded ia this building, and on a grand seale, “ation of the building, on the south side | of the Avenue, between 14th and 15th streets, | is central, and the fine arehitectural design will ke it aia imposing feature of that part of the rand iquarters of the Department | i jel | A SMALL LARGE HOUSE. A rather notable house Is the one now being erected for Mrs. Nina Wright on the west side of 16th just above L street, adjoining the fine | residence that is being built for Col. Henry Strong. While the house ts really a small one, s but twentyfeet front and some forty feet yet the architect, Mr. H. T. E. Wendell, So planned the interlor that it will have | the facilities of a much larger house. This is nplished by having an English basement Wilh the main entrance opening into a hall the Width of the Louse, and back of this Is the dining room, with ihe butlers pantry and | kitenen in the rear, and to one side a passage- way separated from the dining room gives communication trom the kitehen to the front of the house. In the bay window, which runs | up the entire front of the house, is the staircase, | which is well lighted by windowsand separated srom the halls by handsome screens. The stair- case leads into a large square hall in the second story, and back of this is the salon parlor. The entiié second floor, unbroken by passageways and staircases, may be thrown into one room, which gives an apartment of unusual size, | expecially for « small house. It is Mrs. Wright's intention to erect 4 similar house adjoining. MR. OYSTER'S PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS. Designs are being prepared by Mr. T. F. Schneider, the architect, for three new houses which Mr. Geo. M. Oyster contemplates build- ing on East Capitol street, between 2d and 3d Streets. They will be three stories high, and will have a basement. ‘The fronts will each be of a different design, bu: will harmonize and give a good effect. Each house will have a bay window of different shape, but all will step at the third floor, forming open balconies. ‘The facade root will be covered with red slate, and pediments and dormers will extend to the top of this roof, ‘The tronts will be of pressed bricks, with brownstone trimmings. The parlor and a wide entrance hall are connected by an archway, and at the end of the parlor and en- trance hall is the large square hall, which con- tains a plattorm staircase. Across one corner of this ball there isa fireplace, which will be tiled and will have an oak mantel. From this hall wide sliding doors open into the library, thus throwing the whole first floor into oné room. ‘The upper stories are well arranged, All the rooms have open firepiaces and wood man- tels and abundance of closet room. The cost will be about $20,000. | Mr. William E. Prall, proprietor of the Hotel | Arne, on 16th street, Becween I and K streets hortliwest, is building a three-story and base- ment brick building ‘annex to the hotel. The cost wil be $6,000. ee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows | Edwin Shuflebotham to Alice 8. Hill, lot 5, | block 41, Columbia University. John McH. | Hollingsworth to Robert B. Tenney, pt. of the | “Home Place” in Gtn.; $700. Ann Keegan to Robt. B. Tenney, pt. lot 38, in old Gtn.; $400, Jesse Shreeve to Henry Eberbach, sub. lots 41 and 43, sq. 478; $6,000. John 8. Sworm- stedt to Henry Eberbach, sub. lot 45, sq. 478; 33,000. Horace J. Gray, trustee, et al. to dis B. Browne, sub. lot 29, sq, 345; $1. Aldis T, Britton et al., sub. lot 29, ; $1. Susan £. Cunningham to’ Henry Newman, sub. jot 38, sq. 99; $3,000. rloite M. Dailey to James L. Harmon, east 7 feet of lot 27, sq. 275; $5,500. National Savings Bank, of b. €:, to ‘Elizabeth Dawling, lots 3 and 4, sq. n. of aq. 4; $4,000. Mary Stephens to’ Putrick F. Cusick, pts. of sub lots 16 aud 17, sq. 628; 372. Jou S. Swormstedt | to Geo. J. Mueller,’ south 25 teet of lot 19, sq. 1020; $10. Washington Brick Maciine Boss, sub lots 54 and 55,_ sq. 5 Win. L. Argue to Mary’E. Redfern, 40, Columbian University; 84,125. Jonson to Geo. W. Brown, sub lot 92: $5,428.72. Jessie A. Sunder W. Brown, Sub lot 38, sq. 92; $4,973.75. Hill to 'G. Carly’ tot! 5, bik. x m. T. Beek- re $150. Washington Brick Machine company to Bar: bara TJuenemann, sub lots 29 and 30, sq. 1003; $1,008. Henry F. Samstag to Thos. J. Flack, n. 4, of lot 18, block 31, Columbia Heighis; $2,625. Riclard Lewis to Wm Campbell, lols N and 0, sq. 638; 3520. Wim. Campbell’ to Alex. Campbell, jot 0, sq. 635; $250. Elizabeth C: Campbell io Alex. Camp: bell, pt, lot 8, sq. 694; $600. Lemuel Ergood to McFatland, sub lot $0, sq. 210; 38,750. Peter Kiein t Martua D. Beckicy, sub lot 14, - 303; 31, Mathilde Berend to Andrew esser, pt. lot 17, sq. 949; $1,500. John ‘1. Lenmau to Redford W. Walker, ‘lot 1, sq. 65: 310. Martha D. Beckley to Peter Klein, pt. lot 5, sq. 437; $2,000. Andrew F. Dinsmore to Henry Hinke, sub lot 27, sq. 868; $2,700. de | | B. Browne to Ale: | sq. 345 M. ——s A New Military Company. ANOTHER ORGANIZATION FORMED BY A DIVISION OF THE CONTINENTALS. There has been asplitin the ranks of the Washington Continentals. One of the members, Mr. J. F. Lipphard has begun the organization of a new company in opposition to the old one. Recently, at a meeting of the company, hot words were passed betweea two members which nearly resulted in a fight, but the bellig- Grents were separated. Mr. Lipphard with: drew from the hail . ‘Thursday night these members held a meeting and passed a resolution declaring the oitice of captain Vacant and the purpose of those present to elect new officers. Officers Were elected as follows: John J. Costinett, eap- tain; A. A. King, frst lieutenant; Edwin Greer, second lieutenant; EK. W. Beach, quarter: master, and J. F. Lippuard, inspector. Articles of incorporation have beea filed, the trustees named being Edgar W. Beach, Edwin Greer, George W. Gitbons, William A. Schultz and J. Lipphard. “Mr. Lipphard says the new or ‘anization has 6 of the 47 members of the old organization. Capt. Mills, of the old orgaal- zation, however, says that about 35 of the old members remain with the original organiza- tion, ees Amusemenis Next Week. BAUGH'’S OrrRA Hovse.—The Summer Opera company wi Ibaugh’s next Monday evening “Fantine, or Victor the Biue Stocking.” Mr. Louis De’ Lange, the come- Gian, will make his first appearance with the company that evening. Henzoc's NixtH Street Orera House Will be opened ior the season Monday night, under the management of Mr. Joseph_K. Stras- burger, the partner of the late Daniel E. Herzog. | Dr. J. 31. Davis will continue as treasurer, ‘The | Louse has been renovated and handsomely up- | holstered. ‘The attraction for the opening week will be “Hicks aud Suwyer’s Consolidated Col- ored Minstreis. Ar THE Die MUSEUM, which opened auspic- jously. ior the season this week, the attraction week will be De Clare and’ Russell’s Com- company. Tae RoLLeR Coaster at Athletic Park, which attracts large crowds, will be open daily from 4 to 9:30 pan. THe PANORAMA oF THE BATTLE OF BULL Xin the Panorama building, 15th street, uth of Pennsylvania avenue, will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Ar ABNER'S SUMMEH GARDEN concerts will be given Saturday and Wednesday evenings. a ‘The Potomac Regatta. PRIZES TO BE ROWED FOR SEPTEMBER 20TH— WHAT CLUBS ARE LIKELY TO PARTICIPATE, All arrangements are being perfected for a successful regatta on the Potomac on the 28th of next month. The Post and STAR cups will Temain as the trophies of the senior four-oared race, while the prizes in the eight-oared con- tests will be silk banners and handsome gold medals. ‘The Mason cup will be the club prize for the junior four-oared race; the Palmer cup for the lour-oared gig race, and the Merebants’ cup for the lzht-weight, and in additional there will be the customary individual medals, ‘The regatta committee have avoided anything like disagreement in preparing for the regatta, and the outlook is very encouraging. [tis a little too soon to state what crews will be bere from abroad, but it is ex that clubs will be represented from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Richmond Alexandria and perhaps New York. ———_— Pouicy MEN Wixxp.—Detective Raff, with gergeante McHenry and Smith, yesierday Taided three alleged poitcy shops and arrested ‘Win, H. Smith, colored, 332 G street south- west; Wm, A. Groves, 350 Pennsylvania ave- nue, and Wim. Miller, in Jackson Hall alley. They were released on 350 collateral, whleli ‘amount they were each fined by Judge Harper ‘this morning. —-— A Four-reanoup’s Travers. — Mr, L. A. Latehiord, station agent B. & 0. R. R., Hyatts- | Ville, Md.,’ brought to this city last night Willie Brott, 4 years oid, wih. he found o eursion train from Cedar Point. The ehild with his parents went to Lower Cedar Point. yester- day. Upon returning Wilile got off aiShep- herd’, “Not finding his mother aboard the train he and was taken of by Mr. Latebford. mother t he had fallen whart she re- ouived a télogram tat be was in good basas. tollowed by several mem- | THE BALL PLAYERS. ‘The Nationals’ New Manager—The Game with the Bostons Yesterday. It cannot be learned that the Nationals have as yet secured any of the coveted players from | St. Louis, but they have secured a new mana- ger ta the person of Umpire GatMey, who has Tesigned the fatter position and will take charge of the Statesmen after today's game. If he will make half as good @ manager as he did an umpire he will be very acceptable to the base ball public of Washington. As an umpire he was always prompt and inflexible, and his efforts to watch every point in the game and to deliver his decisions with strict impartiality were well appreciated by the spectators. If he can maintain the reputation he has earned he will have a warm support from the base ball Public of Washington. | This fs simply thrown Out as a suggestion to Manager Gaffney. If he wishes to have the people on his side he can do 80 by being frank with them. It is annour that the St. Louis players are stiil on the ket, and there 1s hope that the Nationals will eventually secure at least some of them, if not the whole club. The increased attendance at capital park since the Statesmen recently re- covered irom their lethargy and played with a little spirit shows how ready the public is to support team that willdo its best. Even if the club is not greatly strengthened, earnest Playing will be appreciated. THE BOSTON-NATIONAL GAME YESTERDAY. ‘The Nationals did not have a very good day yesterday, and were unmercifully drubbed by the Bostons, the score being 11 to 1. The home team fielded miserably, and were completely subjugated at the bat by Buffinton. But two hits were made offhim until the last inning, when hits by Carrol, Knowles and Hines earned their only run.’ The Bostons had but three errors, while the Nationals made fifteen. Crane, who pitched for the home team, was not very effective, as he was hit sately’ ‘twelve times. The same clubs p! ‘This will be the last game on the home grounds until September 10. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Capital Bicycle club, 10; LeDroit Park club, 27; Bureau of Engraving, 14; Department of Agriculture, 8. Games in other cities resulted as follows: At Philadelphia—New York, 12; Phil- adelphia, 3._ At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Chica At St. Louls—St Louis, 10; Kansas City 2. AtBaltimore—Baltimore, 1; ‘Athletics, 0; ten innings. At Staten Island—Metropolitat 5; Brooklyn, 4. At St. Louis—Pittsburg, Browns, 0. HOW THE RECORD STANDS. National League. Won. Lost. 22 2 26 [Kansas City 30 |Washington. American Association. Won. Lost. Won, Lost. St. Louls........ 66 32 |Cincinnatl...... 51 49 Louisville.......58 40 | Athletic. 54 Pittsburg. 53 43 |Metropolitan. 56 Brooklyn. 48 44 |Baltimore. 58 The Baltimore American says that # promi- nent base ball representative, who has been in Washington the past few day’, was seen in Bal- | timore last night, and stated that it was a posi- tive fact that the Washington, for 317.500, had purchased the Players of the St. Louis League club, and that In due course of time these men would be seen on the team, Itis understood that the other members of the league have given their consent to Washington getting the Players, and entertain no tear of getting another club to take St. Louis’ place. Stolen Biases. The changing of Knowles from second to third base hasgreatly strengthened that posi- tion for the Nationals, Farrell is doing well at | second. < 1 ‘The New York management offered $6,000 for Glasscock and Denny, but St. Lonis re- fused to sell them for less than $8,000, which was considered too high aprice. -” Keefe, the “pony” of the Washingtons, esioenny has good stuff in im.— Philadelphia News. Bets are being made that the Nationals will not secure twenty victories. If they do they will beat the Phillies" first-year record. Flynn and Ryan are said to be the two best young players developed this season, | Wise Is now considered the slugger of the | Boston team, and he leads the league batsmen With three-base hits. Umpire Fulmer has the bulge on the rest of his afflicted craft. He is a deputy constable and wears his badge while on duty. It fright- ens the would-be 1i0b! . In the last three Detrolt-New York games played in New York, something like 25,000 spectators paid to see the contests. “Joe tart, the veteram oi the diamond field, has settled down in Hartford, atter re- fusing @ handsome offer from the Kansas City | team. He will the first bag for the ‘Hartford nine occasionally, Hayes is now playing ball where he is ap- Cae and is doing great work behind the at. He isa hard bitte Jim White, of Detroit, now leads the third basemen of the league io batting, having over- taken Esterbrook, of the New Yorks, Boston is sure to have w great financial year. The total attendance has reached almost 160,000. Tie smaliest attendance has been 441, the largest 7, 4. Butlington is regaining his old form.—Phila- delphia Times. He certainly has r d judg- ing by the mapner in which ne tricked the stutesinen yesterday. The Philadelphias have given up the use of the headforemost slide and also. the use of sliding gloves. That mode of stealing a base is considered entirely too dangerous and is now only used in desperate extremities, Buttwo men—Anson and brouthers—have led the league batsmen for more than one sea- son, and the former in 1879 made an average | which has never been equaled, viz: 40° Barnes, however, had previously made 403, The Detroit management otf 35,000 for the release of Smith, the New: pitcher, and $500 for Devine and Buckley, one of Syracuse’s batteries, and will give $4,000 for the release of # good pitcher, It was reported that Wright was offered $6,000 to manage the Athletics of Philad pbia next year aud accepted. It has been dis covered, however, that his contract to inauuge the Phillies has three years yet to run, Jim White was asked while in Boston about his salary in Detroit and be repiied that be would be ashamed to state how much he got, The amount is believed to be not far from $3,500, Une-armed Daily signed to pitch three months in Milwaukee for the sum of $500, | Last year he made more than that amount in a single month. Itis now stated that Dunlap’s release cost $3,000 and his salary is $3,300. Detroit offered $2,000 and John Manning for release of W: of the Kansas City team, but the offer was declined, 1 asas City peopie deny all rumors that the cowboys will not be in the league next year. | ‘Tuey think the statesmen have a better chance of dropping out. Dunlup’s reception in Detroit has not aroused much enthusiasm. He is looked upon as a Jonah, The St. Louis team, on the other hand, have been playing better bail since Duniap’s release than betore. Dunlap is regarded us a disturbing element. The Bostons are doing all in their power to lower tne record of the New Yorks, actuated by @ spiritofrevenge. In 1554, when the Bostons had a fine chance to win the league champion- ship, the New Yorks put in Welch to pitch against them on every possible occasion, while against the Providence club, which eventually won the pennant, the New Yorks played their | ebunge pitchers. The result was that Boston Was beaten. This year the Bostons pitch their great Radbourne aguinst the New Yorks just as often as he is abie play, while they use their scrub pitchers against Detroit and Chicago. ——_-—_ Affairs in West Washington. ARREsTS.—Yesterday afternoon Harry Bure rows, « boy, was arrested and charged with entering the shop of the Connecticut pie bakery: on 32d street, and stealing therelrom. two dollars in money. He was taken to the Police Court this morning. Catharine Jones was arrested yesterday and charged with making threats against Mrs. Annie Keady. Collateral of ten dollars was leit at the station by her. Nores.—The dead animal wagon is wanted in this place,—Oflicer Morgan bas been trans- ferred to the eighth precinct, and Officer White has been ordered to duty in this precinct. PoLicy MEN FINED.—Alonzo Thecker, James Simmons and George Hunt, the men who were arrested by the officers of te seventh precinct for writing policy, were fined tity dollars each by Judge Harper to-day. ‘YEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, temperature, 72; con- dition, 31. Receiving reservoir, temperature 76; condition at north connection, 26; south ae 36, Distributing reservoir, iem- perature, 77; condition at influent gatehouse, ‘36; eMuent gatehouse, 36. ——__. Teaching the Nurse Girl by an Object Lesson. From the Philadelphia Call. A lady overheard her nurse girl talking to the Uttle child she was putting to sleep, and among other legends of the nursery in which she indulged was this: “If you don't go right to sleep this very minute a great, big, awiul black bear, with eyes like coals of fire, and sharp, white, cruel teeth, will come out from under the bed and eat-y-o-watl-u-p!” The poor little thing nestled down under the clothes to dream of horrid bears eating her up. That night when the stolid nurse had com- — herselfin her own comfortable bed and but the lamp out, there came a sudden ray ‘at the door, and the voice of the mistress call loudly through the panels: “Maggie! M get, Up as quick us you can! There's linger your bed?” 4 girl sprang screaming from the bed, tore ope: the door and fell Into hysterics in the hall. the lesson was more instructive than the mistress designed, but_ when the girls tears had calmed she ‘said’ to her: “You did not hesitate to tell ie! burglar At the word “burglar” the 2 | at Irving Park conunues to increase. my little delicate child, who could not possibly Know. that it was a lle, a cruel story of a beat under her bed; now when I treat you to the same kind otstory you are nearly frightened to deuth. ‘To-morrow you cau go into the kitehen and work there; you are not fit toeare for little children.” eee Rising Young Grexs.— areal estate agent of New- CHARGED with Matthias L. Darb; arrested ut Elizabeth at 3 o'clock of ruipii girls, was ing young He was brought to Newark, A alleged victiuis have been taken nto Taorning. ber of his oustody. AROUND THE CAMP FIRE. ‘Temperance Talk and a Potato Roast at Washington Grove. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan. WASHINGTON GRovE, Mp., August 20th. Temperance day in camp was a big success, | Although the concourse of visitors was not as | great as might have been expected, yet the pro- gram was interesting and carried out in good style. At 7 a.m. the decorating committee gathered in the tabernacle and, with Mr. Geo. Birch as chief executive, soon wrought a pretty transformation. A handsome arch spanned the rostrum and flowers and banners innumerable beautified the stand and pillars. A prayer and temperance meeting was held in the tabernacle as usual at9a.m. At 11 o'clock the carefully arranged exercises were begun by tne singing of a voluntary, “ Perishing.” Then followed the election of Mr. David H. Boutc, vice president of the Temper- ance Alliance, to fill the chair. Another hymn was sung by the choir, and Rev. J. R. Cadden offered a prayer. Scr{ptures were’ read by Dr. Riley. An address was delivered by Mr. Ed- win Higgins that was roundly ‘applauded by the large audience. The next speaker was Dr. McK. Riley, P. E. Next came the benediction, and the bell rang out the dinner hour, THE AFTERNOON. The crowd reassembled at 2 o'clock and pro- ceeded tocarry out the remaining half of the progrfm, as follows: 1st, opening hymn, “Hold. the Fort;” 2d, song, “Temperance Girls and Boys are we,” by little eer and girls; 3d, reci- tation, “The Drunkard’s child,” by Tittle’ Miss Emma Ripley; 4th, solo, “Handwriting on the Wall,” by Miss Auha Felameyer, of Annapo- lis; 6th, addresses, by Mrs. McK.’ Riley, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. 3. H. Martin, of Baltimore, Mrs. Robert’ Cohen, Mr. H. B, Moulton and Mr. Charley Nye. At 8 o'clock Dr. Job Price, of Washington, preached to an attentive congregation. After- ward a revival service was held, continuing until 10 o'clock, when by order of Mr. L. W. Worth- ington the retiring bell was rung. SITTING AROUND THE CAMP FIRE. The grove presented a novel and unique pic ture to-night when the proverbially sociable andcheerful camp fire was seen burning, cast- ing fantastic shadows on faces, follage and can- around which were gathered a merry party of young folks enjoying a comfortable apple and potato roast. Sunday is the last Sabbath of cam meeting. If the weather is favorable a crush is likely to occur. It is stated that many were kept away last Sunday by the erroneous rumor shat an admittance fee would be demanded. Dr, H. R. Naylor, ot Foundry, will presch on Sunday morning. In the atternoon Kev. W. M. Chapmun will oll the pulpit. Among the visitors in camp to-day were Rev. 8. R. White and family, Miss Lillie Hughes, of Washington; Miss Saille Hall, Miss He Bouie, Miss Bula Braddock, Mr, Cartwright and Rey. Mr. Bond, of Rockville, CAMP CHAT. « The circle is to be cleanly and neatly carpeted with straw. A tent was put up to-day for the accommodation of Mr. Jone Stone and family, of Potomac, Md. Mrs. Chapman, wite of Rev. W. H. Chapman, arrived in camp to-d: and will remain. the guest of Mrs, Geonge Hill, cor ner of Circle and 3d avenue, Mrs. I. Rush is Stopping at Rose Cottage, the guest of Dr. and. rs. Bovee. Mr. James Owans was taken sud- denly sick early this evening,but is now feeling very much beiter, Prot. Wilson is again con- fined to his bed, Miss Carrie Parker, of Carlisle, he Oaks,” the snug and_prett; sylvan home of her grandfather, Major T. P. Morgan, Mrs, Wim. Jones, of Brooks, is ex- pected at the grove to-morrow evening. She will stop at the Grove hotel. Union Campmeeting. The great revival attending the campmeeting The ministers and people are rejoicing over the conversion of 16 persons, while at the altar there are over 20 penitents. The services yester- day were interesting, the congregation large aud attentive, Rey. Alfred Valentine preached at 11 a. m,, Bishop Wayman at 3 p.m., and Rev. J. L, Evans at 8 p.m, These services were followed with prayer meetings for the special benefit of the penitents, Monday next will be the last day. and the caip will close Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THs EVENING STAR THE FRIENDSHIP _ENGINE.—Some misappre- hension seems to prevail as to the age of the present Friendship fire engine, which is sup- osed to be a Washington relic.” The factis that in 1852-1855 new haud engines were built for the Sun, Friendship, Relief, Star and Hyd.au- lion companies, as will be séen_ by the Alex dria letters to’THe Stax in those years, ‘The Star engine was carried away during the war, tue Kellef and Hydraulion were sold, and thé Sun and Friendship engines are both now in the Friendship house. Betore 1858 the Friend- ship had an engine bullt by Pat Lyon and be- fore that an engine bought about 1808, The first Frindship engine would indeed be a val- uuble retic if It were in existence, for it was bought for that company in 1774 by Gen, (then Col.) Washington, when he went on to Phila- delphia to atiend the first continental congress; but this engine was sold, as the company’ records show, about the opening of the present century. Jt was a very small piece of apparatu however, and bore the same relation to the big hand-engines that a push cart does toa wagon. The Friendship company is, howeve cient and honorable org: connected with the splendid and eflective or- ions that now fight the flames in Alex- THE ALLEGED Horse THIEF CoMMITTED TO JaiL.—James W. Baker, who stole a horse and buggy from Chatham's ‘stable last. Wednesday aud was brought here from Elkton, Md., yes- terday, was brought before the mayor's court yesterday afternoon, with John H. Greene as his counsel, An exainination was waived and Baker committed jor trial before Judge Meade at the next jury term of the corporation court on the charge Of horse stealing. rES.—The fire wardens have bought tor $350 the pair of Clydesdale horses which have been on trial with the Columbia engine tor some days.-—A llitie lad named Ernest Hur- die, residing on Washington street, near King, 43 stuuned by bélug thrown out of a wagon near the market yesterday by a runaway horse. —New burglar’ proof doors have just been placed on the yauits of the Citizens’ National bank, EDUCATIONAL. Frou 115 Las To 161 Las EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC ‘TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES I OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS AND MYSLIFE, A day never passes that I do not think and speak Kindly of the Corrcuma Rewmpies Seven years ago all of dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging im size fromacherry stone toan orange. The large ones were frightful to look ‘at and painful to bear; people turned aside, when they saw me in disgust. and Iwas ashamed to be on the street or in scciety. Physicians and their treatment and all medicioes falled to do any good. Ina moment of despair I tried the Curicuna REwEpres—Curicuna, the great Skin Care, and Coricuma Soar, at exquisite Skin Beauti- fier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT. the new Blood Purifier, internally; the ‘small lumps (as I call them) gradually;disappeared.and the large ones broke in about two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars in my neck to-day to tell the story of my suffering. My weight then was one hundred and fitteen sickly pounds; my weight now is one hundred and sixty-one solid, healthy pounds, and my height is only my travels I praised the CUTI five feet five inches. In CUAA REMEDIES, north, south, east and west, To CuTIcUna REMEDIES I owe, MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS and MY LIFE A prom- inent New York droggist asked me the other day, “Do you still use the CuricURA REMEDIES; you look. to be in perfect health?” shall always. I have never since I commenced using the ‘My reply was, “I do, and known what-sickness is Curicuna Rewxprea” Sometimes I am laughed at by praising them to peo- ple not acquainted with their merits, but sooner or later they will come to their senses and believe the same as those that use them, as dozens have whom I have told. May the time come when there shall bea large Curicura Supply House in every city in the world, for the benefit ot humanity, where the Curi- cura Rewepres shall be sold ONLY, so that there will be rarely # need of ever entering a drug store. ‘M. HUSBANDS, 210 Fulton st., New York, N. ¥. Curscuna REMEDIES are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples t Scrofula, Sold everywhere. cts; Soap, 25 cts.; RESOLVENT, $1. Price: Coricura, 50 Prepared by the Porrer Dave AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “ low to Care Skin Diseases.” SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” PIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby Hamors, use CuTICURA Soa! KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, BACK ACHE, ‘Weakness and Weariness, caused by overwork, dissi- Pation, standiny cured by the CUTICURA ANT! elegant, original and infallibl walking or the sewing machine, T-PAIN PLASTER, New le. 250. aus CITY ITEMS. It’s English, You Know. Gold Milwaukee Beer in English stone m1 JOHNSON, 9th and A Quart Eottle of fine Old Rye Whisky, Gin, $1 per bottle. Biack! bottle, Fresh Camphor, good Cigars; oN. 85c. Old Holland ‘berry Brandy, 65c. a 27c.alb, Box of 60 METZGER & Buo., 417 7th street northwest, A Superior Pair of Eye Glasses or Spectacles tor 50c. and a good quality for 25c., fitted. The City Optical Store, 487 Foperly Pounsylvauia avenue nortuwest. tudés3m_ Castoria. When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castorla, When she was a child She cried for Castorta, When she became a Miss She clung to When she had Children Castoria, ‘She gave them Castoria, Wi EE re When she was a child ve her Castoria, She cried for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss She clung to Auta nor is ita “cure all, Crocus is nota patent but is the Castoria, ths, nedicine, rescription of & well-known New "York physician, and is a certain cure for all forms of Rheumatism and Gout, 1 per bottle. Z. D. GILMAn’s, 627 Pa. av. Jy A Most Liberal Offer! ‘The Voltaic belt Cv.. Marshall, Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances oa thirty days’ trial to any man af flieted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, ete. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envel@e Write them at once, with full particulars, mailed tree. Sienorese Silk Beart, S5e., 05 Anerbech's Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th & H. It's English, You Know. Gold Milwaukee Beer In John C. Baker & Co. ‘Malt is the finest prepara market. Its tonic and nutritive effects In was English stone mu, JOHNSON, 9th and Cod Liver Oil and ion of the kind in the ing diseases traly wonderful. Sold by all drug- gists, Reduet! Albams, Our line of $2.49 Photograph Albums reduced to $1.49. ‘705 and er 01 Patent back; fall morocco. Bustow VaRLETy STORE, 707 Market Space. nd Malt is found of great value, even in advanced stages of con- sumption; it is pleusant 1 in taste and should have atrial, JoHN C. Bakes & Co., Phila,and atdruggists, Save the Pieces! “10c. Royal” glues them. Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture, ce eo2m Scott's Emul: nm of Pure Cod Liver Oil, ‘With Hypophosphites, IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES. Dr. C. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa.. say: think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oi fine preparation, and fills uy a very @ long felt want, it is very useful ‘in consumption and wasting diseases.” €0 Ivs English, You Know. Gold Milwaukee Beer in JOHNSON, 9th and Celluloid Collars and Cuffs at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt depot, 7th and H. English stone muy aa Gent’s Suits Cleaned, $1.—Satistaction guaranteed atC.Purscar’ 1720Pa.av.m,w,s3m RRRLO O VY AAL peeg.8 @ BAL RB R 0O a 4LLL BOB AA Ea HANNE 28% BBB 4 AK KUN NN GGO Ey Gale FBO ERE BH, free Geers BE ped 3 Oo wwWW D DK R RK oo W W DDD KEBEK KE ABSOLUTELY PURE This Powder never varies A marvel of purity strength and wholesomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders SoLD ONLY Ix cass. RovaL Baking Powves Co., 106 Wall streat, N.¥! ocz4 Sexo Ix Your Onpzzs 8,000 barrels Hudson River Rosendale Cement, 2,000 barrels Piaster. 1,000 barrels J, B White & Bros’. Best London Portland Cement. 1,000 barrels Brooks, Shoobridge & Co's, Best Eng- lish Portland Cement. 500 barrels Lagerdorter German Portland Cement’ 1,000 barrels other brands Portland Cement just re- ceived and for sale tp any quantity. Full stock of Cement, Plaster, Alum Lime, Fire Brick, Wall Slate, Pulp Black, Venetian Red, Metal- lic Brown, Paints, Olis, Gless, &c., constantly on hand. Special Attention Given to Building Iron Work. JAMES H, MoGILL, it «908 to 914 G street northwest. Laws: Lawss: Lawssin — BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, 5c. FRENCH LAWNS, 18, 20c. LINEN LAWNS, 12%, 150, CRINKLED SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, 64¢, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, VELVETS: actual ost until September I . BLANKETS at actual cost until September 1, goo go GARTERS. WAM PER quali, aah price Sos ra naigs, “meetient ESSE SS ee To Get Ria of a Cough or Cold promptly use Baker's Cod Liver Olltand Malta y. Baker's pure Norw. is unequaled, BAKER & Co., remed: gists, wonderful ian Cod Liver Oil *hila., and at drug- It’s English, You Know. Cold Milwaukee Beer in 1 English stone mugs. JOHNSON, 9th and E, $3 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. MeGee’s, Fresh Sel ing and delive: per lb, Also, Cot ‘Sweet Milk Sc. per quart. McGee's, indy Oth, near D st. Butter ttage Cheese and jurned every morn- Ward” prints, 35¢. jutterm ili; ‘Cream 15 cents, Pickwick Club Whisky is the best, AMUSEMENTS. Hes NINTH -ST. OPERA HOUSE. Grand Opening and Inauguration of the Third Tri- Open aa PURE Beason, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1886, ‘Two Performances Daily. MATINEE AT 2. EVENING ATS. HICKS AND SAWYER'S CONSOLIDATED COLORED MINSTRELS, 40 Performers 40 EVERY ACT NEW. Original Popelar Prices, 10 AND 25 CENTS. 10 AND 25 CENTS. Box office now open for sale ot reserved seats. ABseRs | SUMMER GARDEN. woncert every Wednes lay and Saturday Event Next Concert SATURDAY, AUGUST iy 133 THOS. N. FRANCIS, Tenor, and Prof. ARTH'S Orchestra, Admission, 10c. an20-206 IME MUSEUM. ‘Opening Week! THON Oe Talaeted MISS MAUD A Grand Success! ‘Saturday Afternoon and Night, Miter xD, MR. LOUDON McCORMICK, ula Millere Great American Play, 3n Joaquin THE DANITH. ‘Wonderful Scenic effects. ‘and @ Great Cast, % ‘Benefit to Miss MAUD aEBIBAY Complimentary ‘Admission to all. only 10 cents. auld JEANNIE WINSTON Wishes to announce to her friends and the public that POSITIVELY HER aulg4t OF SUMMER Am OPERA. 'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘EVERY ING—at THE MERRY WAR. ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 280, Production of FANTINE (Victor, the Bluestocking.) And first appearance of the favorite wis ‘MR LOUIS DELANGE, Bee ‘YOUB CHILDBEN TO BIDE ON THE ROLLER COASTER 3 BETWEEN 4 AND 6 P.M. s iT avoID be GREAT. gow aT NiggT, pen trom 4to 890 pu dally? aug-1m_ OF BAITLE OF BULL BUN, St. tivo blosks south Of vaniaave, 50. ‘ander 19 Paco alee SPeRRS eS ean EXCURSIONS, PIONIOS, BPG. BEACH, oo Nitttagton's Popoter Seaside Sa eee bt ve National ‘Encam| August S86. The company and thelr friends will leave 7th street ae 6330 pa SATURDAY, THE 21ST. ‘Tne Steamers Arrownmich aud kucclsior will leave ‘Tihstreet ferry whatt on SUNDAYS August 34 and 2m at 8:30 and 9am. Daily exeursfous will be made duriae ther week: leaving at 8330.am. “Arriving home at 10pm. Ex eeprou SATURDAY, August 25 When a Special Trip will be made, leaving at 5 pm SHixtursion tickets sold or Saturday Trips good to re- turn om munday. OU cents. ‘Tickets, round trip. 50c. Children, 25<. Np Special Grand attractions si the Beach dur ing the encampment pried TEAM LAUNCH DIXTE-RUNS DAILY MAK: ing tripe every hour from Cumberians; tot of Boave and st.” Launch house joot of igh Georgetown. ‘Runs to ‘Holteman's summer resort, Table Hock and all un-river landings. Fust tip Up Siam. les trip down 10 pam rip 250. Reduoed Fates to large parties au2l-lw Prize bowling. ‘The committee reserves the right to exclude all objectionable parties. auzl-3te VENING EXCURSION BY GRACE church, Tuesday, Angust 24th. on the steamer W- ‘W. Corcoran, to Indisin Head and return, without land- ing; leave 7thst, wharf 6 p.m., return 10:30. Refresh- ments for sale by the ladies ct au21-2t6 Ti 3 Au Day at Bax Rice, CARROLL INSTITUTE EXCURSION, ‘Wednesday. August 25th. aSP{iial trains leave B a 0, depot at 8:30 am. 12210 4:30 p.m. returning at 6:30 and 9 p.m. last chance to spend a whole day at Bay Ridge. Round trip tickets $1; children 50e. Tickets for sule by G.G. C. dimms, 1321 N. Y. ave., Jos. K. Cassin, 7th and M sts, at Carroll Lnsiitute, 603 Fst, and from members of committee. Should It rain the 25th ticket good for the 26th, ‘au21-3t (oresta BEACH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION RESORT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Large Hotel, Diniog Rooms and Pavilt Best BATHING BEACH and SHOR: ALL THE POPULAK AMUSEMEN ‘Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, Expressly fitted fur the service. Capacit EF; 1,000 pas gengers, will make rerular daily excursions to the ‘Natioual Beach ‘uring the Encampment of fies. Leaving Tth-street wharf tt. Leave the Beach at... lome at... Music, Refreshments aid Dinner on board. ‘Tickels, 60 cents. Children, 25 cents, Special rate to organl: CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP o A STEAMER THOMPSON to the landings and Greeks along the Potomac river as far us Leonard town, where a ball 18 given every night on the arrival ‘of thé boat in the dining roomof Moore's hotel. Steamer leaves Washington each trip at 7-& m. Mon- dy, Wednesday and Friday, arriving at Leonardtown at8p. m. Returning, leaves Leonardtown Taesday ‘Thursday and Saturday morning, arriving in Wash: Ington about 4:30 p. m. re for the round trip, inciuding meals and state- Foom, $2.50. Tickets sold only at ti stieet wharf, ‘Time consumed 7 a. m, to 4:30 p.m. uext day. au20-2W Po! Manse waLe STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN Wl make Two Trips to MARSHALL HALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. Boat will leave her wharf, foot of 7h street, at 10 aim. and 6:30 pic. Returnitg at 320 and 10 Dm. shar ‘Parties desiring to spend a pleasant day at this de- lugntiul resort ‘can Utliae "muruiny Wekets OW last return boat. Fare round trip,25¢. Music and Dancing. au20-2% UNDAY EXCURSION. FARE 15 CENTS ROUND TRIP. BELOW GLYMONT AND RETURN, Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON from 6tn-st. wharf every Sunday during the seusou. Lea : return 7:30 p.m. Little ones free. ‘Try one for ¥ot children anu take the breeze during the hot weather. au20- Manat HALL Steamer W. W. CORCORAN ‘Will make daily excursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 aun. arriving at Washington at4p.m.” The Oid Mavor House at Marshall fall fitted up with elegant reception rooms for ladies aud ntlemen, and meals served a la carte. Fruit, milk, ., Ice cream and lunch supplied excursionists, Fare for round-trip 25 cents, ‘On sundays the Bout will make two trips to Mar- shall Hall, leaving at 10 2m. and 2 30 p.m., returning atland8pm. Fare Round tip 25¢. Steamer “W. W. CORCORAN” Every SATURDAY EVENING at 630 p.m Music and Dancing. Fare 250. au20 Y REQUEST OF MANY FRIENDS AND patrons, the CALEDONIA CLUB will it thelr excursion on THURSDAY, AUG 8, RIVER VIEW. Steamer MARY W N leaves 7th st. wharf ut 9a m. aud 6 p.m. sharp. Returning, leaves at 4 and 10 p.m. Tickets to be had of members und at the boat. Gents, 5uc.: Ladies, 25e. Children under 10 free. ‘The usual games for Children. “Sack race and wheelbarrow race, -auz0-4t Carz May ae Amaxric Cry via > Pesxsytvasia Rannoav EVERY FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Fane yor THE Rouwp Tarr, $5 Tickets good going only on 11 a m. Train, and to return within five day Jy19tosepl_ HE 3 H GRAND ANNUAL EXCUKSION of the North End ~ocials, to be given MONDAY, wwust 25d, to Hiver View. ‘Bout leaves (230 a.m, and €:30 pm. Prof, Cailun’s Brass and String and bas been en- gaged for the occasion. auleate 6:30 2% BETURSING afi Fat **PHOF, PROCTOR'S DANCING SCHOOL, Reunion at KIVER VIEW EVERY SATURDAY E' a oun Shae. Tickets, 25e. No objectionable parties allowed onboard. iS RANDALL, Manager. wult-lm ‘UL DAILY EXCURSIONS. Saloon Steamers leave 7th strest wharf every hour. Sall 12 miles on the Potomac for 16cts. Little ones ie. Don't fail to visit Washington Church. Relics of 1776. 1812and 1561. Je30-2m RIVER VIEW AND OCCOQUAN FALLS, VA. ‘The steamer Mary Washington, River View every ‘Sunday; leaving at 10 2.1. aud 3'p.m., returning at 2 Pickels, 25 cents Occoquan Fulls every at 9 a.m. returuing at 8 p.m. milly days at River View every Saturday, leaving at 10am. returuing at p.m. ‘Tickets, 10 cents. Vaucing down and back, and at the grounds on ull of the above trips. The larges: and finest pavilion on the Potomac at River View. - Posi- ively no objectionable parties allowed on the abuve F in ‘Grand special free sttraction for Indies and children. prot Everett wil give ins) wonderiui’ magical per= formances and Punch and Judy show in the ‘pavihon, On the grounds ard on the boat each trip OB Saturday and Sunday. charter inquire of sy ‘E.S, RANDALL, Manager. 1886. EXCURSION SEASON on THE B ANDO | * To the following Potnts: EVERY TUESDAY To PEN-MAR, Commencing July 6. Roundtrip Tae, rene os bes #50 ve Sa, m. returning at 8:30 p.m. Limit add persons. "i:very et calla for’ reserved seat ‘VERY THURSDAY TO HARPER'S FEERY AND BYRNES ISLAND ON THE POTOMAC. ete Siren Riecenent shes: Round-trip rate... TSA 2 Every ticket caiis for a reserved seat. Leave 10:05 a.m, returning at 7 p.m. ERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY TO THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4.and 7. Roundtrip rater ene ee ‘Every Ucket calia ior'a reserved seal. Leave oo Sead a G10 and Tabi'Pennayivania ave, and at the rv Sand O. Station on morning of excursion. Jez8-2m veanes |} OCK HILL © YONZAGA COLLEGE, Go8zA64 GOLERGE, ‘The course of studies, comprises Arithnietic, Matheuratics and Phonography. AINSON COLLEGE CAR FALE Tet OPENS SMPTER French, wor keoping: Teceke gio per quarter, in evans. Zeon, toaomepe iataoe ane” °C austin Rev K.-A. MogURE, SJ. Prest, an 310 ene Ecaer ot eee CHOOL OF MUSIC | [ESTABLISHED 1877, ave ate Se ORY SCROO! ving e cont i {for college For catsioguas Rates, Je. Cnet o i 5) au2hom THEO. IN engined Yotoratattn al ; ERMAN AMERICAN SAaTRe, GiitNiongas MONDAY. Septemiger ih tetra | JAN AX common Bngiish snd German ~ Branches, Pupils wilt acquire « ready use ot both | oeGerter feta yA? Senet lancuages, Lada. French, Vocal and Instrumental | Cuslegueten Music. Sight School tor adults in Kngiish and Ger |Wvewes Gt Mim M. E. RILLINGS, man Send for catalog ae __ Miss OM. IE BELLINGS, Principal auziime HUGO PuosoonAPC H SUMME HE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL—Commences its eighteenth year tember 13, im the north session roam of Nir Su land's church, 4% streec nw. thorough; carefal preparation ‘or business. comp tive examinations, government instivutions, coueges and uuiversities, Its pup high rank, See citeul monials of well-knowa patrons. been put in perfect order. The Principal may be ad Sep- ier ‘iwyn HATA EADING, PA. Spee os iy iy Wa ane Tats hsp te Stacy a, : er rn ie ad a BS he Fu WSSF meena, "The school-F om has, “Fig ieving st, Carrier 35 tor wall or turther | v1.0 WILEON® BCHOOL FOR Younes {oformanon, — (a202m) J. W. HUNT, AM” | MU Disks yeason teare sent ROGae oak. Tsk Oo OMAR, ber Ist, tn Jarger accommodations, ase "Boarding aad ‘Teacher of Pia Wy Schoo! bE Tae pritcipal willbe aouated by an ficient maf ot node Engigh and foreig For Circulars edgrect Bes manta en | 521 Vermont ave. ee tieal use of the New term, i M> ANNLE G. SHOTWELL, MM tyPe'wiutek AND Coryrsr, 458 Louisiana ave. iscrond oor). Type weit anteed to be thoroughly taught for $10. yea ' wa HTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG, ‘St. Cloud Building, cor, @th and F sis, nw. Seventeenth year Riauo Voige Vion Frute, ae." Hieeadvantagee Ok BULLARD De language and’ Parisian 9 this week. WLte V 2014 17th @, detween and Te B.—Season of "SOund'N? renjens september 27th, rnlig. afternoon and evening clases of all crades for adults and children. French ‘Rindergatten at 2 m. kngilsh and Preuch School (fifth sear), neat jowa Circle. Children speak, write aud andersiand French. The languarge taught from Freuch text books. 020-2 VORTH BOARD ba SCHOOL 5 \ BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 9TH For Youns toa Pray Ss -—A practical business rducation that | art a FLEE eae en Ae ~ Gualifes young "men ‘aid, Nowen to suppor them | Me HP LEPERV IEE “Principal, 90 Pramlin a, Fee saree ely Reform the gctivg duties Of | The 25th school year will begin on THURSDAY, Ife Thorough instruction given ia Napid Writing. ms begin ° the English Language, Correspondence, bigs: | eeemeeee See. s7hawanse. lations, tookKeeping, Business Practice. Commercial | FRULicorr ciry, wp, Law, Political Economy. Stenography and Type-Wrl- M4 MAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL opens ting” Kexular day and evening sessions resumed | SEPTEMBER 15. For Circulars address WEDNESDAY. september Ist at ® aan. and © pm. | Holceshow CHAPSAN Way e Sen. Principal, Ofice open for arranements on and after, Monday, te HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING PRACTE Bd. A full corps of teachers, Tuition Fees | QUORTHANI TIPEWRIFING FRACTS Seastons-“Regular’ business. course, une year, |S, ‘on Peniering. and’ Balances ts | sollowed, Feivaie pupiixpreterred: He L CHOMRLEN, Honuhy lostallments of $10 cacha yeur scholarship, | Mee of Johns & Easton, Swenopraphers, 472 La ae invfull “on eutering, S68. tuition per quarter of 10 | _™¥ see ! gh cutering: SN semione | 37 15S AMY Le > BOSTON, GRAD on entering: three spoathe$i8, UA uate end certitied examiner of the 3 ew England ‘lance in monthiy’ it | Converv'a ory. “Piano ful on entering. Sultore. "1022 10thet ne, Armony and voice Illustrated Circular sent free ou appitcation HENRY C SPENCER, Principal, Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, ice Principal. __ auld seg SGhis schoo GEcTir YE Am JM wii respen Monday, September Zou, at 1110 L- = eS. Ss". JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD.—THE SEE Rre thie temper take exen | eee jepartments and four courses of abuay. 7 5 5 torr ‘Schon! “atached. ©" itantion unsar asced for ___ SUMMER RESORTS. uty ated healihfuiness. “Terms very moderate. For |= = catalggue addvess Tor THOMAS FELUGA: Mi, An | TLANTIC CITY nay be had of JOHN F. ti House has is for college, vin learnt ae and ‘assicad, Busi eee Pennsyivania ave. LL a ELLICOTY CITY. MARYLAND. Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. MOOR IS ONE OF THE MOST DE Scientific, Classical and ‘Commercial cuurses, “the | C) Nchiful and beautihal places An eeain Modern Languages and Drawing are taught througu- | for Sammer and Fall Boardi Terms to! out the College without extra char, Board, Tuition | suit the times, Address Mrs. LOVE, Box 18,, ana Laundry: per session of fi Warrenton, ¥ suite Day scholars, $30. studies meden Mow | nee Se = day, for @ prospectus. SBURY PARK, N. J. THE BELLE VIEW. MAR Prenden_ | {A.Gevat tad of Wieey tale: te eee on “= | tiews tamily‘houve an weer DRE FOR CHILDREN | Gass ubie.” Jelo-tsl) Mie ReETLETe ERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATH. OPEN JUNE 10, 101 Miles on Baltimore aud Ohio KR. ¥ ys CORCORAN BUILDING, Only 39 hours from, Washington to hotel ‘Corner Pa, ave. and 15th st. opp. US. Treasury. | Qour only 2ig miles staging. merits of 4 Select “choo! for bos and’Young Men. “Number | Berkeley, and its waters. wee faunous: baths limited. Only scholars of good tm ist OF Spo Fall term begins th 1 “character SECOND MONDAY EN SEPTEMBER Day and Corel Water alag ‘ented by stealn to ai and. thorougts inst i English invalids" These waters are ‘especie Branches, Bovk-ke: rer Arie ist, skin diseases and kidwey aud were. Is ‘Cuisine “unsut Hotel ‘wccom- metic, Algenra “plendid bail ‘room and music, an aui6-3im BURTON MACAPEE Ath a Wlustrated “and. descriptive FHo“E sive. pamphlet.” Round trip tickets, good for sewsen, $025. Pes ca Siy20-1m SS SJOUN T: TRIGO. Reopens SLPT. 15, Me. a HOUTHALL, PROPRIETRESS OF auld Ki in. | AVE Norwood Hail, Asbury Park, N. J., last Season, has taken the St Augistipe,” Sth Jioard for September” at reduced Fates. mm (HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Ang ‘THE LADIES’ ART ASSOCIATION. OF-N. ‘728 14th st Dw, ‘Will be open all sumer. Great reduction in prices OO 0 Box 272. THOS. G ALLAN and & J. SACKS, both of Washington, D.C ACRDENY So ten and Boys, Med: ee "ADEMY for Young Men and Boy r * M 8 s aia, Pa. YRAND 0: ATLANTIC AVE, tlie, from Philadelphia. Fixed price covers every | (3 Atatie Cys w 2. tele ba nates extra charges. No In- ‘nses. NO exatnination tor admission. ‘Twelve experienced teachers, all men, and all gradu- Foom; hotel lighted by electric light; com ete sanitary arrangements, JOS B j SHORTLIDGE, A. M., TEST, Proprietor. '§LO0 per day-and Se tice, Bpedal ‘opport nities for. ape seuests Pinee rapidly” pecial dit tor ait and Tmckward | Per week GONAPEERER | I Site tt eslat Batis, Scenic, ones ase JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FRED Sica Academy are ow fn Harvard, Vase, Princeton ERICK UO, Va. / Sadeuts seut to ‘collexe, in 189s, 15 an Lod / 1555, 10 in 1586. A greduating class every ¥. Jordau Springs, P. O., =] Seer oS nebn noe ae a 1e15-3m_ EC JORDAN. volumes added to Library in 158%. Physical appar N*™* COLUMBIA HOUSE, {in doubled tn 15d. Media hus seven churches and |S temperance charter waich pr hibits tye sale of all CAPE MAY, B. 3. fator katie Qe ee For Sew hiperatad dress the Principal and Proprietor SW! ‘This new and elegant Hotel is mow open. cated Harvard Gratuate), Media, Pa, Principal at Higgs House, Tuesday, August 17tn, | Sieve on ocwen fromt, All modern improvement 2in Saye finds cuisine of particular excellence. ‘Special seaaos Jas se ‘REYNOLDS @ NEIL, ar) raphy. Penmanship. Boukicceptn : The Coumbiat College’ Preparatory School, 1355,f0 Hotel Lafave Stolvcdek pm ‘ou t-han i SEW couumer aeteiel FOR BC jy3-: ‘Cape May, N. J. then St George" D KINEAIL ASI”, Principal! so English. Classical and Con ercial, Advaita ce and stanton 8280 v0 S00 M: “FOR BOTH SEXES, necrdville. Pa. Yase aud Harv: Thorough struction an al_-departnn nipped department forlittle boys aud “queen HOA LIDGE, A.M Priaetpal, ‘ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ‘Next Seation opens SEPTEM BER 20.1886, Collegiate Course, etubracing Engi, the Classics abd the sciences, special cour in Ageicultore, Civil and: Mechanica Engineering \d- Applied Chiemistry ure provided, under the direc: fin ofa tui corps or Peofessors snd saniweat Lecture: "The ‘Cadets are under military orgaulzation and Sisexpline. ‘Before making a final selection send for Catalogue ofthis institution, giviog fil particulars as to Cousses, Of Tustruction, Terms nbd Scho-arships. ‘Location unsurpassed fur beauty, beaithfulness and convenience of wares. “Address MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEG xe's coun W SNDsORSULPHURSPRiNos BLUE, Mountain No malaria or taosqul able charges. Circuars at Pare & Wiel sonable d a toy Bad ave. or address A.M. JELLY, New Er MStNTAIN TOP HOTEL. —THIS COOL ANI delightful resort. on top of the famous lug digs Mountali of Vinsiniay will be open JUNE 1ST. Isso. HENKY L. Mas SIE, Proprietor, Afton Depot, Va. iya0- > ; Rock Esox Srrrxos axp Mr. PRAL BATHS. MOUNTAIN~ OF VIRGINIA, Sis Hours trom Washi Fine smooth twrnpiice Toads. Light from Winchester. Round-inip tickets $2.00, reat fipfovenent made in hotel td bathe® ths, season Tafge swimming pool eutirely remodeled Dating houses for iadies and gentiemen wernt tuomt perfect drainage and wholesome cub sine "be: Ge Reulng: Halter Tknow of wo place wiiere families of, tuvalids cam derive ae much and enjoymeut,’"—Dr. Robert: feyburm, i trust I may be able tocome to Reck Enon this summicr: my recollections of thut beavewiswored spot Sryont pleasant Are Sou A. Ln “The refrestiment of the beaiing » aters is ab enedio ion from a Kind “reator, “We were blessed with the many who are your guests.”"—Kev. Wm. A Leonard, Feclor of St Joba's church ‘A lurge number of roum s have been added the past scasonsand guests can iow be nccommodaied mt Fates from 330 per month (of 4 weeks) and upwards, ac APLEWOOD INST TUTE, 4. M ‘Beside the rezul ig and Day ng Ladies and Lite iris. Reopens SEPI. 29, 1886. For caialogue and all particulars address Mr. and Mrs. "WM. D. CABELI, Privcipas. 1212 and 1214 14th st, or, for immediate Rite:.tion, at Norwood, Nelson Co.'s, ‘Pupus desironsof preparing 1oF the regular course of the No-wood ‘tnultuc or no wih aopporcauite t acqu re a practical u-e of the French langumze, find it to thelr Interest to attend the stimu ‘Suuminer seston co sion | Cording rooms and leng\h of stay os RierweOe is eee Jy2y2m ‘Can take 8:40 or 10 «.m. train. Latter overtakes the YEW WINDSOR COLLEGE former at Point of Ro ks. d ‘And Tor circulars apply at Stax office, and for all tnfor WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE, mation to A. PRATT & SONS. 401 0th st nw, For Tgung, Men =With Preparatory and Basiness | Peis ‘AS PRATT, Proprietor. schools for boys. For Youn reparar ~ — tory and Primary Schools fur Gir OSRES SPRINGS, PHERANDOAL 00. Fall sewions open September 15th, 1856, THE LARGIS( AND Moot FAWHIONABL SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS VIRGINIA. ‘This resort has been thoroughly overhauled, painted, repaired and Uhroughout! Dew closetsand the best supilary plumbing, in the mountains: new porches Have been [egy formished throughout, and new hair mattrewes have ‘beet piaced in Catalogues ready. Address Rev, Se SRLLY. D-D, Presi New Windsor Met A.M. JELLY, iy262m TROCKEAN SCHOOL for giris, Sandy Spring Mont Co, Md.,18 miles north of Washington (itv: re- opens Sept. 30. ‘Thorough training; home goverament: health carefully attended to; number limited. For Seuleaddeel HRIY & RuEEwimitet Ae | here! vec pinced nal the rows, with woven wire NSTRUCTION CONTINUED DURING SUM MEK-MADAME HOFFELDT, Teacher of siuz- ing afer tie true Italian method. Classic and Modern Music; good German, French and italian, by ‘unsurpassed methods, has Her roomsat 716 13h st n.w., late 1215 G. jy. Mt ST. JosuPH'S COLLEGE, B = See ce eerie of roe ghd AND COMMERCIAL ‘$100; norma GASSICAL, AND COMALLICIAT day sient tort era y008 ‘Address. a5, exeeii-d; hot, cold, ising ame" in Class fy moderate” Bao. EROTHER Jose HL, Director, = Carroll Post Office, Baltimore county, Md. gist: Drew's, Milburn’s, Thompsons, scuafer’s win Please send tor a catalogue Jybtmi_ | eral ‘water deol ou Pit. kveuing Star ofice and RIENDS SELECT SCHOOL. WanHiauTow | Les, For Mariher informition addrem H, CABELL D.C. will re-open SEPTEMBER 16rus, 166. For | MADRCX, Proprietor, BG. Use qitalogiie address THOS W. SLDWICLL: Principal, | DF.C.W. CHANCELLOR, i-husvilie, Md. Jy6-6m * | cDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL AND WELLES- M “ter Freperstors-tuuria yeartommenss oop | E'ort Grasworo Hovse ep tember 22,80. Prepares for ewe: best tae Structors For circulars address Sirs I<" MCDON- ‘ALD, Miss ANNA ELLIS, 1505 fut, Washington, D.C BAY se ‘The Su of the Attractions at Bay Ridge are adel Ri me pele arg irate pe Longest: vity Railroad in the World. Palace Bath Howes apse i socio SE Barca” wi he Taree Bare: ‘Elegant Fishing, Beautiful Lake, ‘Longest Pier in the World. Entire Grounds, Lake and Pier Illuminated at Bi ‘light with the Klectric Light. ' Sa FOR TICKETS, CHARTERS AND OTHER IN- FORMATION, CALL AT B.@0. OFFICE, 1351 PENNA. AVE seein Oe mage ieee TOOL, BETH: | A.new hotel, furnished new ORAVIAN FAROCHIAL SCHOOL, BETH. ne fara’ ee eee crrior aduai-sion to Leuigi Universi text | solemand arivex. Gremestrs, Morning, ‘and methods are those approved by the faculty | evening. Telegraph oftice in hotel, of Lehigh university-and tie instrurior ise university ry f 'BUGENS L. SCHAEFER, M.A. MATTHEWS tendent. ulteoht | _$y274n,thattm , RIERLY HALL_A PRIVATE HOME SCHOOL * BRIGHTON; Be ‘young ladies Terms moderate ‘Tuition ay tat Yoreireulars, appiy to Mim AM. PORTE AmawnicCrry, 5.3. Principal, near Poolesvile Md. 3y27-tu,thgcdam Or, ‘SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Tie fourth year of fais school (known for 88 years woul \ su Ghentnut rect seminary) wilt Wetnchaar” F. W. HEMSLEY @ son. ee Red Poeooee pera Jel: tz, Montgomery county, Pa | "PVE OCU winter ands pene AEwinheacr, va Ys Sieg ieocrn inprovemene ra, Ve Boys and ‘Sten. ‘square of the “New Leon “— Sexi ‘M.A. (Univ. Va), LL.D. r 00 pan rae of the teach arobaonal JESGUSH. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARD Siew, rephcte with all meters and Day ischool, No. $122 F st. West Wash | Including tue ‘ia. the MISSES BOISE Y. will open Bept 20, wend the mort Yor circulars address "MiSSM: G. DORSEY, Wen wang pA Se a aS oD sm a iz w. Sy10-cozm* CHE Ee, anl4-eo2m* ‘commence Its