Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 9

ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. waa 2 Ree. * D. C., SATURDAY * ‘The Weather. | Inclications for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. Por the District. of columbtaand Maryland fait weather, w erally southerly, higher. fol Jowed by Stationary temperatu For a Puessaxt Tair 0 Tuesday, July? Lower Cedar Potnt with Eastern Lodge, LO. 0. rat cost one finely- mantle in mahogany and ope specially good patterns, Daisy Suam-noxpex, $1; 604 90h St. nw. Hoventon & Co. f dining roo: cherry hall man Rocers’ Uwpeenns Branch Store, Lita Foxe Portxarrs. Factory, 613 D st. nw. near H. Kets K 1100 Pa. ave. owing nails, hairtonic st Kenison’s, T2th street , over Davis hat store, ni REISINGER’S Ice cream, ist. mw. the well-known billiard and & Waple, Tuesday ais, Corner 3th apd Lacurxixe Kons, electric work J. li. Kermursa, = Pennsylvania avenue. Tanna Corra Vases at cost. Shedd & Bro., 432 Graxp Ori Mes-rs. We 19; refresh Dw Licarxrsc.—Don't depend on olf rusty fron rods, 8 they will not carry safely an ordinary charge of @ectricity, much less a large charge. SraiwED GLass ScwstiTete, 411 7th st. nw. “You May BREAK, you may shatter the vase if Will, but the ‘scent of the ruses will cling nd it’ still,” may truthfully be sung of East- Man's Manon» Perfume, the most delicate and Peruanent ta the mark Licutsixe Kovs repaired. 1212 Penna. ave. Rarty! Ratty!—Rally around the great Ameri. ean cooler, Dooley’s Rialto soda fountain, 3@ and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hin, Gas STOVES aND Kanqes at Shedd & Bro.’s, 432 ‘tb now. Frssexi's Ick-CnEaM. 10,000 TuERvomerexs, SOc. Hempler, avenue, | corner 435. CITY AND DISTRICT. Anmdeqummnes Weatases KEersay’s Toeater.—“The Mikado,” ATHLETIC Paxk.—Koller Coaster. Paxoxama Berip1xe.—Battle of Bull Run, = Condensed Locals, A committee fr th of Toronto fs visiting streets and sidewalks city ed twenty-seven, died sud- Limerick alley, at 10:30 o'clock last Smith found adead infant on 13th Boundary street, last evening. occupied frame one-story building at HIlls. mging to Frank Dudley, was destroyed by fre at 4 O'clock this morning, involving a loss 0f $50. Last night about 9 30 o'clock a fire started in ‘Thos. Dorsey's house, #19 15th street_northwest, by the explosion of a eval oil lamp, did damage tO the extent of 50. At the Baltimore and Potomac de took in custody last evening a c Wm. Melvin, aged twelve 5 stated that he was from Clifton Station, Virginia, 27 ailes from here, where he left his father be= use of bad treatment, and came here to look {or Work. He was locked ip at the first precinct. Kecetved trom Jos. Shillington Frank Leslie's Monthiy and the Young Ladies’ Journal for Augus' Burt ‘y Curran fined in the Police Court for dis- orderiy ‘conduct, is not Bartley Curran, the con- Factor. Chas. Buckner, charged with violating the policy Jaw, forfeited $30 collateral In the Police Court to- ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can any length of ten as desired. have Tae Stax mailed to them me, and the address changed as ‘The ‘subscription must be ‘invarial vance ee Death of a Prominent Citizen, David L. Morrison died of Bright's disease gt his Fesidence, corner 11th and L streets northwest, this morning, after being confined to his house for more than six months. Mr. Morrison was a native r Emmittsburg on August 2, ent of this city for more than 2 before and during the war was Hour and feed. busty engaged in th ner of 11th an eat hospitals with | retired from mer- ed his attention toinvestments built a large number of houses, ready to sell his property on thereby alding persons of uring homes. At the time of tor in the Columbia Na- ted in a majority of the local stock ¢ this city. During his 1ll- hess luis business «ffairs were entirely 1 the bands of Albert F. Fox, who has been his agent for many fson Was a widower, and had no 3 one brother and six sisters, ‘3m Covington, Ky., and the place of his birth.’ Hie" leaves a h he distributes by wil In the and Was al monthly inst ns In se: th he was Uowal Bank, a dire r Spi in connected himself with the Luth talehureb. Arrangements for the f wot seC fully consummated, Dut i ply be T day, from_ his 1 | his health. CONVICTS SENTENCED. Proceedings in the Criminal Court ‘To-Day. ‘There were several sentences Imposed and other Proceedings in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, to-day. The first case taken up was that of Frank Queenan, colored, who pleaded guilty yesterday to the embezzlement of $7.83 from Jno. Hodgkin, on June 18. To the court he stated that he had been convicted and served sentences for larceny and housebreaking, having been sent one year to the penitentiary. ‘The court imposed a sentence of two years, Chas. Johnson, colored, convicted ot assault and battery with intent to Kill Frank Fultz by shooting him tn the neck, on June 2, was called. He stated that he had before been convicted of a cutting serape tm the Police Court for which he Teceived a sentence of Six inonths. Mr. White, bis counsel, stated that the prisoner considered bim- self aggrieved in that case as he did in this. ‘The court said that the prisoner had curious notions about defending himself. In constderation of his Youth and the prosecuting witness appearing to have been somewhat the aggressor, he linposed the im punishment—two years in the Albany 1 . G. Morton, convieted under an indictment for assatlt and ‘battery with intent to kil Lizzie More, Alice Osborne, Irene Schieffer and Officer ron March 16 last and convicted of assault on all four counts, Was next called, ‘The court sald the verdict asa Very humane one,but neverineless he could not. regard the offense as a trivial one. | It was a narrow escape from a charge of murder. He tinposed a sentence of fine of $100—825 In each, count—and fh defauit,"stx months in jail, A second indictment was nolle prossed. Win, Lancaster, colored, convicted of manslaugh- ter, in Killing Henry Williams, by stabbing lum, on ‘April? last, was called, The prisi med ms in Seit-derense, and said he been arrested. before except for sinall offenses. ‘The court imposed a sentence of tWo Years in the penitentiary and a fine of $50. 109. Mason, indicted for housebreaking In the night (enterlig the room of Stonewall J. Douglass the Hotel Brunswick), and larceny on January Was called and withdrew his plea of not guilty and interposed a plea or guilty. Mr. Taylor made an appeal in his behaifon account of his health, Detective Raff testified to the arrest, and to find: Ing burglar’s nippers and. stockings tised by burg- lars in possession of the prisoner, and they had learned that he had been arrested In Boston, and the had borne the names of Willans, WIS: nd Walla, “Also, that he had robbed a room in f. James Hotel two nights before, but was ht in the act. Mason, who fs in iit-health, Said he Was on a spree at Ue time, and knew noth: ing of what had occurred, He had'been arrested 1m Boston for being in company with a man known to the police, ‘The court sald ne could not uni starid how an Intoxicated. man could go Into three or more rooms and rob the inmates. ‘There was Dat one thing to be sald in his favor, and that was He imposed a sentence of Unree years in the penitentiary a THE DAILY REAL ESTATE TRANS- ACTION, How Mr. Kennedy Came to Buy the Ground from John Daily’s Father. s the clrcumstances have been explained by John Dally, the murderer of Mr. Kennedy,” sald Mr. E. C. Cutter, the real estate dealer, to a Stan reporter to-day, “It 1s apparent that Mr. Kennedy had cheated Datly’s father in the purchase of the Property on M street. I wish to correct that im- pression. I should like to show that the price paid for the lot of ground was the fair market value at that time, The circumstances of the sale and the acquisition of title by Mr. Kennedy were substantially as follows: In the spring of 1880, while living in honse 1440 M street, which I then owned, Mr. H. W. Garnett was making a social call one evening, and we were talking about the values of real estate in that vieinity. I happened M him that I had recently bought lot 13 re 214, for $1,800. Mr. Garnett. remarke that he Would Hke to obtain a sinliar plece of ground at about the same price. I then said that there was a ally Who Was anxious to sell the adjacent lot, as he was anxfous to pay up adebt which he was owing to Mr. Kennedy. Gar- nett offered $2,000 for this lot, and I informed Mr. Kennedy of the proposition, In looking up the Utle, Mr. Garnett discovered that the lot Was held in separate interests, Michael Daily owning the east half and Winifred Dally, bis Wife, the west half, Mr. Kennedy then undertook to obtaln from the heirs of Winifred Dally a good ttle in order to make the conveyance to Mr. Garnett. Several months elapsed before the arrangements were completed, the heirs being scattered. ‘The deed was made out in Mr. Kennedy’s name, On the perfection of the title Mr. Kennedy discovered Uthat the cost to hitn was about $250 In excess of the price which Mr. Garnett was to pay, and he accordingly notified that gentleman ‘that he would have to make good the difference, which he refused to do. Thus the title remained tn Mr, Kennedy until 1886. [have been repeatedly told by Mr. Kennedy that the ground was originally purebased by Winifred Daily with money which She had saved while a domestic in his family, and that the father of John Dally bad never put a cent into the property.” a A Police Court Scene. A DRINKING MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE HER DRUNKEN N FROM IMPRISONMENT. venteen years old, who was shot tn the leg some weeks ago by OMicer Davis, was before the Police Court to-day, charged by Ofticer Appleby with vagrancy, It being alleged that he was found drunk on S$ street northwest. “Guilty,” swered When arraigned and a sentence of 30 days, in default of bonds, was imposed. An old jady walked up to the bar and asked the court to ARRANGEMESTS FOR THE FCNERAL THIS AFTER- NOON. ‘The funeral of the late Jos. C.G. Kennedy will take place this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. The ser- Vices will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the Pastor of the Church of the Covenant, who will be Rev. Dr. Craighead, of Howard Unt- the churen the ° Rock Creek cemetery, WI! be placed in the recetving Vault to assisted by Where the: aWalt the arrival of the married daughter of the deceased, Who is expected to reach here from Call- fornia next week. For t to-day the honorary pall-bearers se S follows, some of whe a, however, owing to absence from the = hot expected to be present: Col. Macomb, Falmer, Gen. Henry Hunt, Gen. J. AL Gen. HJ. Wright, Judge Arthur Nac- m. Strong, Admiral Almy, a. M. i d. Fisher, Judge A.B. Wal active pall-bearers are John Henry B.F. Macfarland, 2. Van tt, aud J.D. McChesney, state agents, which was von, to take action in regard dy, Mr. Thos. J. Fisher presided, an FE. Fitch’ was secretary, Appropriate. res Sof regret and sympatlt Jor the family were adopted. ~ ai Rosskuirs Reroxrep.—Andrew J. Halslip, No. Taz JOth street northwest, reports stolen acilver Watch, worth €10.—Timotly Sullivan reports Stolen’ from his restaurant liquors, cigars’ and alued at $15. Warring Evans, No, 1633 reports stolen from his house elothing, Jewelry and money, amounting to $22. DeaTH OF a VENexaste Lapy.—Mra. Roanna Thompson, the venerable mother of Mr. J. ‘Thom p-om, editor of the Sunday Chronicle, of this city, died hear Adams, Indians, last Sunday. The deceased was elchty-three years old, a native of West Virginia, but emigrated when’ a lttle girl With her family to sonthern Indiana, and she re- Sided there unt her death, greatly loved and re- Bpected. —_.__ ‘Tux Crry Manxers.—The OMectal Price Current Qf the Washington Produce Exchange says: The our market 1s without change. Demand ts good for eholce samples of wheat, dry and suitable for mulling. Corn and oats steady. No choice timo ‘yy on market, such ia fur demand; market flood. ed with ordinary and mixed hay. ‘Straw 1s dull &nd lower, Most arrivais of buiter during past ‘Week have shown the usual summer defects, and fhany lots that have heretofore been selling at comparatively fall prices are now slow sale, even At liberal shading. “Hence, stock of faultless qual- ity ts gradually pulling away tn price from lower rages. The deinand for eggs is ited aud war. unusually quiet, Kecetpts of poultry ight and Market brisk. “All varieties of fruit arriving tn vod condition meet with ready sale, |New pota- Socsin tiverar supply an lower; cabbage more Plentiful; onions steaty. . —__ Bay Rwox.—The main attraction at Bay Ridge uring the past week has Deen the cornet playing Of Signor Liberati, He plays to-morrow for the Jast time, and It ts expected that a great crowd Will attend this performance. ‘This most popular | Fesort has been enjoying a great su. The | Tush of people from this etty and Baltimore has Been unprecedented during the warn days. The ‘Walks along th have been crowded with People Innaling che deitctous zepuyrs trow oft th jay ard watching the antics of the bathers In the | Water. The restaurant 1s a very fine and large | ad cuisine are equal to that of ‘The prices are as reasonable as Is consistent with good culinary arrangeter ‘The band stand, from which the Naval Academy Band give delightful concerts every afternoon and evening, ly In front of the restaurant, 0 hat the visitor listens to diverting music and’ at he same time enjoys the scene on the waters the Bay. When afternoon the sun's Shadows are long, and the contrast of color 13 reat, the picture of the Bay, its waters dotted With Many White sails and the "bright costume of he bathers, and all toned by delicious music, 18 a Jovely one, and long to be carried inthe memory. Washington one hour's ride in the elegant Baltimore and Ohio brings the vist- we Bay, at one of the most picturesque s Of the Chesapeake. ‘There are a number. of Pains Which busiiess mem can choose (rom, ail of are convenient. In the afternoon there ars rains, Which arrive at Bay Ridge early enough low the visitor adip in the surf and @ good Supper, which he can afterward digest to some excellent music. ‘The merchant or clerk can thus Spend two or three hours by the Bay and return at ‘@reasouabie hour, refreshed and invigorated, * ————— PEN-MAR METHODIST ASSEMBLY. Wednesday and ‘Thursday, July 20 and 21. Keunion of Methodists, z ¥ volces. Spécial train leaves Wash- ‘sday, July Sam. Fare, $1.50. | Fox & Brown, have mercy on her son. “But he gets under the influence of quor,” said the Judge. 1 know your honor, but —” “Wil you try to Keep him sober?” asked the Juage. “of will, str, “1 suppose you don’t drink, do your” “Well, yes; I do sometimes, your honor.” “Then ¥ou will have to stop drinking and set him a better example.” ‘The Judge thought he would give the young man another cbance and had him called up trom the dock. ‘The Young man came up, and as he walked toward the judge he staggered as though he was hot yet sober. ‘This disgusted the judge, who (hanged bis mind aud the prisoner was agati sent en Excursions, The subordinate lodges of the Knights of Pythias, of the District, will give an excursion to Bay Ridge Tuesday, the 19th inst. The first excursion of the North Carolina Ave- nue M. P. church to Colonial Beach will be given next Tuesday on the steomer Arrowsmith, which leaves her Wharf at 8:30 a.m. ‘The steamer Pilot Boy makes two trips dally to jymont, at 10a.m.and 6 p.m. On Saturday eVenings the boat leaves at7 o'clock. A pleasant ride of 50 miles down the river may be enjoyed to-night. The steamer Henry E. Bisho| will leave Stephenson's wharf at the foot of 7 Street at 7 o'cloe Every Saturday, at 5:30 p.m., the steamer Jno. W. Thompson leaves the city ob an excursion to Colonial Beach, Colton’s and Blackiston Island, and returns on'Sunday at 1:30 p.m. daily trips, he steamer Arrowsmith mak except on Saturdays, to Colonial Beach at 8:43 @ returns at 9:30 p.m. astern Lodge, No. 7, L. 0. 0. F., will give their nual excursion to Lower Cedar Point next Tues- day, the 19th instant, on the steamer Henry E. Bishop, which wil leave the 7th street wharf at 8x45 OClock. ——— Sales of Real Estate. Cutter & Wimer have within the past few weeks closed the following important sales of real es. tate: To Tarietan H. Bean, for R. J. Gears, lot 62, $4. 97; $3,600.84. To RJ. Geare, for T. H, Bean, lot 8, Lanter Heights, Tupelo Cottage; $5,800. To F. Eaton, for S. R. Bond, agent, Conn, Gen, us. Co., 1lOUG1, sq. 204; $6,700. ‘To Bev. Kob- son und Shirley "Carter, Uirough Hill & John. | Son, part Lot 8, sq. 118; $5,000. ‘To Mary 1. Me- Allister, for Thos. J. Fisher & Co., agents, P. Daly, parts lots 6 and 7, 8q. 86; $7,250. " To Jas. A. Bates dE. C. Cute es,'for Stevens & Law- Tence, with Bates € Whitman, lot 9, Widows? Mite; $25,000. ‘To Stlson Hutchins, for Fitch, Fox & Brown, agents, James Jackson, jr., lots 56 and 62, tn Sq. 182; $10,860. Jas. G. itll, for | . Ashford et al., trustees, lot 61, 8q.06; $4,174. Ashford & Cutter, trustees for. i Bresbirey, lots 50 and 51, Prestrey’s subdivision Washington Heights; $241.50, ‘To er Mann, for Mrs. Catharine W. Myer, lots 52 und 53, Presbrey’s sub- division Washington Heights; 10,517.50. ‘To Mary E. Mann, for Sherman Piatt, lot. 42, Lanter Heights; $1875. To John B, Smith, tor RJ. Geare, 1ot 7, Lanter Heights; $1,875. "To John J. Knox, for Louisa Kubn, lot 112 and. part 113, sq. 208; $12,500, ‘To Elizabeth Rittenhouse, tor D. 1. | Morrison, through Bates & Whitman, lots 30, 35, inclusive, sq. 174; $7,301.28. To Hugi, Masterson, for sidney McFarland, lot ‘31, sq. 302, 12un_and | Boundary; $4,500. To’ John G, Long, for Fitch, re nts, lot 14, Sq. 165, house 823 nue; $20,000. KOE Grant has Qougut of E. J. Carpenter, for 000, Sub lot 28, sq. 872,20 by 70.51 feet, on. North’ Carolina “avenue, between 6th and 7th Streets southeast, 1. H. Eumert has bought, for $7,397.50, of F. A. Luts, part sub lot A, sq. 242, fronting 34 feet on Rhode Island avenue, between 13t Catherine €, Fishburne has bou lex. Zirwet, sub lot 48, Sq. 73: on C street, between ist and 3d southeast, | J. G. Ames has Bought of HLL. Gilfry, for $5,100.97, | lots 2, 12 and 12, sq. 1073, az,92 feet on the cor: her of € and 16th street southeast, Amusements. Kenway’s Tueates.—A laughable satire on the Opera of “Patience” will be performed next week, ‘The audiences every evening are large, the Wari ‘Weather notwitustanding. PANORAMA BUILDING.—The proprietors of the Panorama of the Battle of Bull Kun have had the Dullding titted with apparatus for cooling, which adds greatly to the comfort of visitors. Notice ro Porowac StamuoaT Carrarss,—The Doard of local inspectors of steam vessels, Whose district Includes Baltimore and Washington, have Sent hotices to Capt, White, of the steamer Henry &. Bisuop, and Capt. Entwistle, of the steamer T. ¥. Arrowsmith, excursion boats on the Potomac, cautioning thein against. crowding each other on their trips. ‘The houces state that Supervising Inspector Marshall Parks has received complaints that these boats crowd each other on thelr trips, occasioning fear among their passengers. ‘The captains are reminded that they have the care of Cot. Joke McKrmstx has chartered steamer John W. Thompson for residue of season to run every Sunday to Marshall Hal, leaving from wharf of Steamer W. W. Corcoran. es ‘Tue STzaMER Prior Boy's Sati even! ex- Per baa many excursion passengers, and that it a case 18 Proved to the board they will take away the cense of the offenders, ——___ ‘Thos. J. Williams, colored, attempted to shoot Magyte Catt (oldred, in the street at West New. ton, Pa., last night, and missing her, Diew out his own Jealousy 1s supposed to'be the cause, DAILY’S COUNSEL OBJECT. Not Wilting to Have the Trial Begin Next Wednesday. In the Criminal Court (Juage Montgomery) the district attorney called attention to-day to the case of John Daily, indicted for the murder of Jos. ©. G. Kennedy on Wednesday last, and said he would like the case to be set for Wednesday next, with the understanding that the hearing of wit- ‘nesses will not be commenced until the following Gay, for 1¢ will require one full day to obtain a TY Mr. H. C. Clagett stated that his associate in the case, Mr. 7. F. Muller, Was out of the elty, and he was, in point of age’ and experience, the senlor counsel, tHe submitted that it would be a physical impossibility for them to enter on the trial at the ‘me named with justice to themselves and thetr client. They had not seen the prisoner till brought into court, and had no time to confer with him. It was clear’ that the main defense will be that the prisoner was not mentally responsible, and this feature will entail on them a large amount of labor, possibly a study into the history of the family of the prisoner antedating his birth, Taking this view, he conld not stand here and make a con- tract for the time named, but, if forced to go into the trial, they would do ‘the Best they could. He submitted, however, that fixing the date of trial soearly as Wednesday was hardly fair, It was not tn his experience that a prisoner was indicted, arraigned, and joined tssue before the victim was urs Mr. Worthington safd that there was much tn the statements of Mr. Clagett, but his reason for calling the case was because 1t was so near the time for the recess that unless 1t was tried 1n a few days tt would go over till fall, ‘The court sald tat when asstired by counsel that it was finpossible for them in a case of this magnitude to get ready Insoshort a time, 1twould be better to give time. He would, therefore, not set the case for Wednesday, but ‘suggested’ that the counsel confer and ste if they could not be Teady to go to trlal before the recess, jot batore Summer Scenes at Washington Grove. THE YOUNG FOLKS ENJOYING THEMSELVES—A:DONKEY PARTY, A TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, RIFLE PRACTICE FOR THE LADIES, ETC. Correspondence of THz: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON GnovE, MONTGOMERY Co., July 15, 1887. Never before has Washington Grove experienced such merrymaking as was exhibited during this week. The young folks have fairly roused it out of the quiet lethargy into which it had fallen, A donkey party was given the first part of the wer at the hotel. ‘The reception room and verandas were crowded with visitors. Not only the young folks appeared upon the scene, but, many a gray lock could be seen intermingled in the gay thron; On Tuesday night a torchiight procession wa formed, and after parading through the principal avenues took up the line of inarch towards Min- eral Springs, about a mile distant. ‘The dense woods rang WIth shouts and laughter as some un- lucky wight attempted to crawl over a stump head foremost, or another unfortunate had to be fished out ora ditch. at the springs refreshments were served, after which the lights were turned home- ward.” ‘The committee in charge, recogniz- ing ‘that “cleanliness fs next to ‘godiiness,” aré thoroughly overhauling — the © grounds, clearing away the rubbish, hauling off leaves, cutting out the underbrush, ditching’ the lowland, whitewashing fences and’ giving “the grounds @ wholesome appearance. ‘The ladies have a new eraze—for they will have acraze iu spite of everything—and that 4s rifle practice, very day groups of pretty lasses may eseen wending their way toward Uie open flelds to select a range, and after choosing teams strive for the highest score, Ice, that Indispensable artl- cle of summer consumption, ts served by an enter- prising neighbor in quantities to sult dally, and in the aiternoon an ice-cream Wagon appears to cool parehing palates. ‘The cottages during the past Week have all been numbered, so. that a stranger may readily find the home of 4 friend, the same as tu the city. ‘The railroad company have just com. pleted a néw platforin opposite the station, which 48 400 feet long. ‘They contemplate rebuilding the entire station. ‘The president of the association, G,S. Woodward, has been confined at his home it t Washingtdn for the past two weeks, but 1s ble to be about. Thursday night large crowds walked to Gaithersburg to View the wreck on the railroad. Revs, Wright, Wesley Chapel: Rice, Fourth street; Geo. Elliott, Foundry, Wash: ington; and W. 1. McKenney, Appold, Baltimore, are suinuering on the grounds. Mr. Frank A. Baxter, the well-known singer of Washington, 15 spending a few days here. at Affairs in Rockville, Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Rockvi.ix, Mp., July 15, 1887. Rockville 13 full of candidates and summer boarders. Political ardor, like the mercury, mounts higher every day. Saturday next the county pri- martes will be held in theseveral districts. ‘There are seventeen positions and thirty-elght aspirants up to date, g Among the Washingtonians summering here are the following: Mr. Paul Hines and wife are at Mrs, Chas. Baggerly’s; Mr. Hogg, wife and daughter at Miss J. Hodge: . B, Browne and family, Lieut. and Mrs. O'Neil and family, Mr J. H e Northrop, Mr. fe family at Mrs. Rebecca Velr’s.—MMiss Lulu Offut, who has been spending several months with relat tives in Missouri, returned home a few days since, ——W. C, Hammond, U.S. N., was visiting friends here the early part of this “Wweek.— The Misses Wadsworth of Washington are the guests of Mra A. H, Fletcher.——Mr. George White and fainily and Mr, E. Knott are ‘spending the summer at the farm of Mr. E. Keiser, near Randolph, 7M Reynolds, Mrs. Hand wife, Mr. Geo ‘ar, Mrs. Judge Mackam, and Mrs, Squrer and ‘THE CONCERT IN THE WuITE HoUsk GrocNps.— ‘The program for the Marine Band concert at the White House grounds this evening 18 as follows: 1. Morceau, “Dra Call,” Ellenberg. 2. Valse, Night in Vente request), Strauss. 3. Overture, “Hungarean,” Kela-Bella, 4. “A Spanish Serenade," Metra, 5. ‘Caprice, “The Tyroleans,” Zikom. 6. song, “En Kevenant de la Kevue.”” 7. Selection, “Boceacclo,” Suppe. 8 “A Musteai Sutke,” Fabrback. No, @ on the program is the fainous Boulanger march, which will be played to- day for the first time in this country. He Gor Drvoxcr.—Chiet Justice Bingham to- day made a decree of divorce in the case of Chas. A. Norton against Elizabeth D. Norton on the ground of desertion. ‘They were married at Ban- gor, Me., May 30, 1864, have one son, and on De- ceniber 1, 1880, She deserted him, ‘The Cow Cururvar. Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, Geo. Carr, housebreaking In bench warrant returned; plea of not guilty’ mitted in default of bail, “Chas, Tolson, violating sections 5491 and 5467, Revised Statutes, and lar ceny from United States; nolle prosequt’ as to all | counts except seventh. ' Frank Queenan, embez- | zlement; pleaded gulity. . 8. Campbell, vio- lating gaming act; motion to set case for trial on 2th inst. dented. Equiry Cocer—Judges Bingham and Merrick. ‘Today, Washington city Orphan Asylum agt. ‘Todd; Sale Nnally ratiied and reference vo audi: tor. Norton agt. Norton; decree of divorce. Pouicek Covrt—Judge Snell, ‘To-day, Winnte Judson, tres 15 days. Lucy Robinson, colored, do, White, colored, disorderly conduct; Geo. Blackiston, do.; do, ‘om 5 orl days, Patil Langston, do.; de Hart, profanity; collateral fortelted.” Win. I Robinson, do.; do. Joan Suuth, disorderly cons au fateral forfeited. Win,” Brown, d0.; do. Geo. Corliss, cruelty to animals; $ or 7days. John | Carter, larceny; 30 days. Marla Johnson, assault do. EliSales, do.; $5 or 15 days. Wesley Golden. do.; $10 or GO days. Abraham Brown, colored, do.; 90 days, Jon i. Johnson, colored, larceny Go ‘days alice Walker, assuuit; collateral 1or- cr —— Affairs in West Washington. INJURED BY THE GAITHERSBURG COLLISION.—A communication Was received yesterday evening by Mrs. Emrich, of No. 3116 M street, from her daughter, MiSs Etta, stating she was th the over- | Lured cdr, caused by the Collision on the Metro- polltan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio allroad, hear Gaithersburg Thursday, but that her injuries were very slight. Miss Emrich was_accompanied by Miss’Anthony, of Cumberland, Md. who was also badly shaken’up. A STRERT-Cak Hoxse Stccvmss.—A horse at- tached toa car of the Washington and George- town Railroad Co. was overcome by the intense heat this morning on M street near 29th street, ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, ‘temperature, 86; condition, 36; Tecelving reservolr, temperature, 86; condition at horth connection, 16; condition at’south connec: Uon, 36; distributing’ reservoir, temperature, 85; condition at intent gate house, 36; condition at emluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river to- day at 3:54 a.tn., low Ude at 11:06 p.m. , —— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for the EVENING STAR. DAMAGES AGAtNsT THE CrTy.—The sult of M. J. Young against tue corporation of Alexandria for damages to real estate on Cameron, near Henry, street by change of grade, &c., mentioned as on trial yesterday in the Corporation Court, was sub- mitted to the jury last evening, and a verdict of $500 damages for the plaintim returned. some Ume ago $250 damages was awarded to Mr. Ham- mersiy, whose lot adjoins that of Mrs. Young. ‘Other Suits of property-holders on the same square for like damages are pending. Mr. Ed. Burke rep- Tesents the plaintiff and City Attorney 8. G. Brent Une corporation of Alexandria, ConvoRaTioN Covnt.—The Corporation Court, Judge Meade, continues it session to-day. ‘The Judge and a county jury are trying the uniawful detainer case of the city council agt. E. Burke for the possession of an office-room in the city bulld- | Ing: | All the members of theeity counell, collector, | &c., are present as witnesses, ‘The case Will go to the jury thls afternoon, In the case of J. H. Beach Sgt. Virginia Stewart, Judgment has been given for the plaintiff. ‘The cases of Hall agt. Marbury and same agt. Arnell have been removed, to be tried in the Cireult Court. Dearu.—Col. J. R. Nickitn died last_night at his home on Washington, near King street, Col. N. came here trom the Upper country in connection with the old Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and has resided here ever since, He Was long an agent of the O.F. A. and M.R. R. Company, and Was afterward engaged In other business. Hé has served as judge of election and other. pubife capacl- Ues, but Of late years has mingled little in pub- Uc matters, as his health had declined, Nures.—Willls Washington, a colored hand on the steamer J. W. Thompson, has been sent to Jal here for thirty days for an assault on Mate Car- Renter, of that steamer, on Thursday evening.— leading bank ofictal found his umbrella on fire While passing down Prince street_yesterday. It had been struck by @ lighted cigar, and was Tuined,——The Norton Company his offered $40,000 for the tron Works property at the foot of Wolte street here.—Tne New York steamer G1b- Sen settled yesterday a pending case for dam: to the schooner Cora 1. McKenney, for which a libel had been gotten out.—The mayor has fined Andrew Lomax $3 for assault upon John Hender- Son.——Capt. L. E. Uhler and a crew of the Old Downton Were capsized in the shell on the river yesteruay.—The election of _ members of. the po- lice forve will take place next Tuesday night. M.F. B. | Pittsburg Police Scandal. CHIEP BROKAW AND DETECTIVE O'MARA PROTECTING ‘ACCUSED WOMEN PROM THE LAW. A Pittsburg special to the Philadelphia Press, July 15, says: The disgraceful spectacle of city and county officials shtelding fallen women, who had been arrested by law-and-order detectives, has greatly surprised the respectable citizens of Pittsburg. Yesterday afternoon ten keepers of notorlous houses were arrested and conveyed to the office of Deputy Bell, in carriages hired by the law-and-order people, whose policy on this occasion was that of secrecy. The women, who were charged with keeping’ disorderly houses, selling liquor without licenses and selling on Sunday, Were all released on bail, The bond of Laura Boyd was signed by Chief of Police Brokaw, who Says he did it out of kindness for Deputy Sheriff German, who an evening paper says was found at ‘the woman’s house when the law-and.order police made the arrest. That papersays: “German protested ayatot the woman's arrest, and ceased only when he himself was threatened with tmprisonment. | Anotuer woman had a friend in City Detective Roger O'Mara, who rode with her 4n a carriage to the aiderman’softice.. Upon arriv- ing there Mr, O'Mara busied himself in handing ice-water around among the females, who were re- splendent in jewelry and fine clothing, and nearly Milled the alderman’s office. After the hearing a law-and-order man found on the floor a letter ad- dressed to Alderman Bell. He read it and took it to the office of a newspaper, which pubilshed a fac-simile this morning, The letter was signed by Chief of Police Brokaw, who requested the magistrate to ‘fix’ the case of the woman Boyd, as she was a friend of German, It was written on one of the chief's own letter-heads, and he admits it, but pleads that 1t was simply an act of friend- ship to German.” Mayor McCallin says that if the allegations prove to be correct he will ask both Brokaw and O'Mara to resign. ‘The law-and-order society say they propose to bring matters to a climax, and make a public exposure of the dealings these wo- men have with city oMicials and politicians, That they have the material to work on there 1s no doubt. ——see—_____ “Sheeny Mike” Goes Free Again. ‘Michael Kurtz, allas Sheeney Mike, who was confined in the Troy, N. ¥., Jail on an execution, has been released. E. Marks & Son, whose jewelry store Kurtz was accused of robbing, obtained a elvil judgment against him for $26,500, and the execution was fssued on that Judgment. It issaid that Kurtz’s friends in New York and other places have assisted in furnishing means to secure the removal of the judgment against him. The Jewelry store of E. Matks was robbed February 24, Iss4, ‘and a large number of diamonds, gold watches, and other Jewelry were stolen, "Kurtz and Billy Porter were tudicted for the crime and arrested In January, 1886, Porter In New York and Kurtz in Florida, Kurtz, when brought to Troy, made a confession, On his frst trial in March, 1886, the confession was used against the prisoner, | being sworn to by District Attorney Rhodes and Detective Pinkerton. ‘The trial resulted In the conviction of Kurtz, who, on March 30, 1886, w: sentenced to Dannemara prison for eight nd six months by Judge Fursman. ‘The Term reversed the and ordered a new trial. December 1, 1886, Kurtz was brought back to the Troy jail Pending the district’ attorney's appeal to the Court of Appeals, ‘The appeal was dismissed, and the second trial of Kurtz in the Court ot Sessions last month resulted in the prisoner's acquittal. Subsequently the indictment agalust Porter was dismissed. years General conviction and sentence ee A Girl Abducted, BROOKLYN AND CHICAGO DETECTIVES DISCOVER THE MISSING MISS BOT) About two weeks ago an advertisement was printed in « Chicago paper for a companion to a middle-aged lady, Among the 300 women who responded was Miss Nina Bope, twenty years old and exceedingly prett, At the house indicated she found Mrs. Anna Croak and was accepted. Mrs. Croak had the girl's picture taken and started her for Brooklyn, telling her that her brother would meet her at the train. Soon after the girl's departure her mother conferred with Piukerton’s detective agency and Pinkerton telegraphed to New York city to have the girl met at the train and se:.t back to Chicago. On her way to New Miss Bope became con- fused and took the wrong train at Utica, hile explaining her plight to the conductor Mra. Henry Pape, of 976 9th avenue, who sal in an adjoining seat, volunteered to take charge of her. On their arrival in New York they were inet by Mr. Pape, and Miss Bope went with them. Being informed of her situation by Miss Bope, Mr. Pape wired to Mrs. Croak, in Chicago. Mrs. Croak wired to her brother, and next day he appeared at the Pape house and demanded the girl. -Mr. Pape asked him who he Was and was informed that he was With Gregory & Co., of 54 New street. Inquiry at the above number was productive of nothing, as Croak was not known. He took the girl away, however, and it was learned that she had been taken to 226 Monroe street, Brooklyn, Meanwhile, Mrs. Croak, in Chicago, has been arrested, charged with abduction. In her posse: ston was found a dispatch signed “Charlie,” as fol- ‘Come immediately or lows: “Can’t manage her. will send her back.” ‘The authorities went to the ‘Miss Bope appeared, and Monroe street hous while the detectives were explaining thelr errand Croak entered the parlor. He put on a bold front and demanded an explanation, ‘The only reply the men gave was to take the young lady to New York. She told the detectives that she had been tulrty-two hours in the house, and that no harm had befallen her. She was sent back to Chicago at her own request. Croak will now have to explain, He asserts that he is innocent, Suspended D. A. 126 Declares War, A CIRCULAR CALLING UPON KNIGHTS OF LABOR TO DEPOSE THE GENERL OFFICERS. A circular, headed “Why the general officers should be deposed,” was recelved by Knights of Labor officials in Pittsburg yesterday. It 1s signed by the oMicers of the suspended District Assembly 126, The circular begins: “We believe the order and the cause of labor have reached acrisis in thelr history, and you must decide whether the order 1s tobe What its founders {ntended—the hope and bulwark of the tollers—or a machine to register the willot despots and tobe used against loyal men and women, whom it promised to protect; whether It_15 to bé an order of, Tor and by the people, or the cats-paw of unscrupuluous men, Who are detuated by per- sonal hatred, and who seek only self advance- ment, We regret that stern necessity compels us to thils address you, but we would be false to our pledge if we neglected to warn you of the dang Surrounding the Knights of Labor, and they threaten us all if the despots at 113 head are allowed to go on unchecked ‘The general officers are Unen acensed of attempt- ing to destroy District Assembly 126, and. a history of the fight between it and District Assem. bly 49 follows, Whitch, the cireular says, the signers, can substantiate with affidavits, A comparison 1s then drawn between the board's action in boycott. ing nights of Li Une suntth Company, hich has evicted and blacklisted 1ts employes, ‘The cause of Uils action ts said to be Jno, Morri- Son’s exposure of the home club. ‘The circular con- eludes: “This 1s not our fight alone. District Assembly 126 has led tue Vanguard in the struggle against official despotism, aud 1t devolves upon every loyal local and district’ assembly to join hands With us so that we may rid the organization of the reign. ing despots. A blow has been struck at us, You may be the next. Therefore we say take action, eak out quickly. ‘The time has come for ‘who think as we do to act_and place them- selves in communteation with District Assembly 126, $0 that We may «accomplish the object. just sev fortn, “Let us know what action you tke.” Bishop Adams is Eligible, Cambridge, Md., Special to the Baltimore American. Of the sixty-odd bishops of the Protestant Epls- copal Church in the United States, forty-three, or more than a majority, have confirmed the election of Right Reverend W. F. Adams as bishop of the diocese of Easton, But one bishop has dissented, and that 1s Bishop Burgess, of Springfield, IL, who, While speaking highiy of Mr. Adams, objected on the ground that he was ineligible, having re- signed as missionary bishop ot New Mexico, Rev. Dr. Barber, of Cambridge, says that the canon 1s in no sense applicable to missionary bisho; That this is the accepted construction of the church ts evidenced by the fact that at the last eneralconvention @ proposition made before the ouse of bishops that the canon be made to in- clude missionary bishops, was voved down. The question of Bishop Adams being legally elected is pracuically settled, asa majority of the bishops, aving in mind the canon referred to, have re- ported favorably, and all the standing committees Yet heard from, though not a, majority, have been unanimous in endors! culon. Equipped for Accidents. From the Portland (Me.) Press, July 12. ‘All the conductors on the Maine Central Railroad have been provided by the management of the Toad with cases containing all the remedies to be used in cases of accident, such as linen and rubber bandages, plaster, surgical instruments, medi- cines, Mntments, &., with books of directions. Every conduczor will be his own doctor Ties: sions are frequent also in times of accident where physicians are passengers upon trains and where they are handicapped by lack of the tools of their trade. Such will not be the case hereafter. ‘The rules are strict that the cases shall accom- pany each train, A WATER TANK BURSTS AND INSURES SIX PER- ‘s0Ns.—An accident occurred at the Osborne House, Isle of Wight, L. I, Wednesday evening, which nearly caused the death of six persons allot whom ‘were more or less seriously injured, tank, with a capacity of 30,000 gallons of water, from’ which the hotel obtained 1ts supply, stood few yards to the east of the kitchen of the hotel, ‘and about 8 o'clock last evening 1t burst, A portion Of its sides, together with a large volume of water, descended upon the roof of the kitchen, which ‘Was partially carried down upon the heads ot Frank Gildersleeve, Frank Frost, and four female helpers, who were at work. Glldersieeve had sev- eral teeth knocked out, while the rest Were more or less sertously brulsed, besides Deing nearly drowned. ‘They were assisted to escape ‘by other employes who Tushed to their assistance ‘upon hearing the crash. But for the strength of some of the crogsbeams of the kitchen the mien and girls rhe ‘would certainly have been crushed to death, damage to the hotel property 1s about $3,000. BOULANGER HoPEs 70 RETURN IN TRIUMPH.—Gen. Boulanger, a Paris dispatch states, is elated at the demonstrations of the populace th his behalf and his isolation from the capital has not decreased the enthusiasm which his name creates, He hopes ‘and confidently expects to return to Paris in tri- umph, It has transpired that the cavalry and ins fantry on review at Longchamps were served with that their use wor ‘the cles which would arise. if Geo, Hummel, a lad fourteen years mitted 10 Jal in Baltimore Thurso ernioa. Ung Kev. Dr. Brewster by means of forged notes. A Brave Rescue, CLERK VAN VRANKES, OP THE NAVY, PERFORMS A GALLANT ACT. James Van Vranken, clerk to Paymaster Geo. H. Griming, of the Navy, attached to the Chester Sta- on, was the hero of a gallant rescue of a whole family from drowning in the Wissahickon Creek on Thursday evening. The Philadelphia Press says: A man, his wife and sister and his two chil- Gren, whose names could, not be learned, were boating above the dam and the boat had drifted in che current beyond the strength of the man to row away and had ligh‘ly grounded on some rocks from which it was momentarily in danger of being ‘swept over the falls. Mr. Van Vranken was driv- ing In the park when he ‘noticed the family’s dan- ger. He leaped from his buggy, and stripped his Outer clothing preparatory to entering the water Delow the dam and saving'as many as possible of the party when they would come over, as they must have shortly done. Before jumping down the bank he noticed a boat in charge of some boys and quickly took advantage of this to drop care. fully down to the grounded boat, stern down, so as not to touch and dislodge it from Its position, ‘The children were thrown to him by the father and the adult members of the party succeeded in tting firm hold of the sides. of Mr. Van Vran- ken’s boat as their own was swept _over the falls Mr. Van Vranken succeeded in safely landing the rescued family. CIty ITEMS. Phillipw Digestible Cocoa its a new and valuable food beverage, It1s ictous to the taste, highly nutritious and rend- ered readily digestible. “It will not cause distress, or headache, like the ordinary cocoas, It Will be found at the druggists and grocers, 1 Musical Bargain, Melodia, $5. Walford’s, 1 Honesty the Best Policy. Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef, and Iron cures neural- gta and nervous headaches. Honest dealing proves Asuccess In all cases, ‘The favor with which Dr. Heuley’s Celery, Beef, and Iron 1s met by the pub- He ts attributed to ‘the purity of the compound, and that It causes an effect a5 represented to do. ‘Thousands of nervous people have reaped im= measurable benefits by tts use, Weak women and overworked men Will find this tonic a great treas. ure. Jas. L: Barbour, sole agent for this District of br: Henley’s Celebrated Celery, Beet and Iron ‘Tonle, e Glaswes wholesale ani retail, Optician 487 Pa. ave, 2 An Oil Stove 1s a necessity and luxury for every housekeeper during the summer, ‘The best and cheapest 1s the well-known “Florence.” We quote the following prices: Mandy Lamp, 69¢. Lamp Stove, &5c. Junior, No. 3, $1.99, Suntor, No. 3, $2.99. Also, Extensfon Tops and Ovens. Boston VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WaRDWELL, 705 and 707 Market Space, 06 Johnson’s Hotel and Restaurant, Corner 13th and E streets, now in new bullding, in rear on E. Ladies’ saloon attached, Elegantrooms for gentlemen at very low rates, Our Razors kept in condition free, Cutler, 487 Pa, ave, 2 “The Queen of Beers.”—Moerlein’s pure, unadulterated Cincinnatt Beer 1s especially adapted for family use. 75¢. per doz, Agency, 1208 Dst. LW om “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—Roston Varieties $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Hottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the mnoney, Orders by mail McGee's, 9th near D st. W&s Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk} Sweet Milk be. per quart, + Sexuxe Orr: CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. BARGAINS! BARGAIN BARGAINS! One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value 1234) reduced to 7%. New Style Lawns, 5. French ‘Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! Tinmense assortment of Dress Goods in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, and Fancy Styles; cash value 25, re- duced to 15, Remnants of Satines; cash value 25, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash Yalue $1, reduced to 50 cents, Fancy Silks; cash value 50, reduced to 373. Black and colored Albatross, (finer than nun’s veiling,) wide double width, all pure wool, 374. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide; cash value 12%, reduced to 8. Cash Customers who buy 85 or over will receive a pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth 81. TITT EEE RRR, .SSs oo ee oe RRR oT EE RRR Sss, RBRT E RE, 8 ARR T EEE ER E Ssgi _tyl1__711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 77H ST. (OR SALEBY 8. E. ‘Real Estate, Insurance’and Loans, 439 7th street now. between 14th and 15th sts. west. 3 per aq. ft. pret A RRR AA ROR AA F en Sonth side— : 1 Lot 32 Tt front by dopth of 124 ft,at $2.25 per sq.ft North side— Botween 15th and 16th sts. west, 1 lot 20 feet front by deptit 10: ianproved by twonatory Urick, 810,000. ‘Murgland ave, between Oth and 7th sts, cast— South side. zs i feet front, running through to © st.n.e, th of 66 fect thereon, containing 12,52 square feet, at'75e. per square foot. Southwest corner ef Delaware ave. and B st. south, fronting 241 fect on Delaware ave. and 163 feet ou st. south, containing 2,042 sqiiare feet, at 81 per Square foot, Nouthesst corner of 15th and C sts. u.w., 100 feet by 100 tect, at square foot, West, side of Lath st west, between L and M sts, north, 25 feet. fromt by 197 feet deep, with an alley fed on the rear ne. frontage of 30 feet in rear, and of 103 uchek thie aide of the lof, containing 9,440 feet, at 0 per foot. Southeast comer 9th and 0 sts, n.w.. 23 feet 7 inches on O st, and 96 feet ou Mth st., at 83.00 per foot. ‘On > acres, Prince George's County, Maryland, uear Washington, i 9p hatin, 430 aeres, near Fredericksburg, Virginia, Grear Creare Sure OF CHINA, CROCKERY AND HOUSE-FURNISH- ING Goops FOR TEN.DAYS ONLY. 1 ae mi Bs! 15 PER CENT OFF ON ALL REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS. HOLLANDER, Acrnt, jy12-Im 408 7th st. Woxpzrrcz Bancams nN LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Childrens’ Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, and Opera Slippers, only 50c. ; worth 75c. ‘Misses’ Kid Oxfords, Patent-Lesther trimmed, with ‘Tips, only 65c.; worth $1. Ladies’ and Misses Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, only 50c., worth 75c. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New- Ports, only 75c., worth $1. Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Leather Trimmed, only $1; worth 81.50. Mens’ Low-Strap Ties, only $1; worth 81.50. ‘Mens’ Fine-Embroidered Slippers, only G5c.; worth 8h THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 32-3. 926 SEVENTH STREET. Ger Tor Best. “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” A Full Stock of all kinds kept constantly on hand. ‘Beware of imitations. ‘Be Sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pasa. Avenvz, Adjoining National Hotel. the Best Makes at: Soe rfusie vopaird ty aidiod workmen, “Jel” Lasers Loox Orrce ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, 1d and Silver Wa Due Money Lonped on Gold and Silver, Watches, wt nds, Aa Peete ee ements Weatinet A ULD GOLD AND ‘StL WEK bOUGI ay CELLULOID TRUEB iat never breaks, hever wears out, always clean sn er lot cua, FISHERS, 623 7th street northwest. Mra. FISHER, devotes her aitentiou 10, tsa. wante of Lacy Faroe = EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &¢. ASTERN 1 2 NO. 710.0. F. EXCURSION 10 LOWRH CEDAR POINT, TUESDAY, JULY, 10, 188. Steamer HENRY E. BISHOP leaves 7th-st._ wi B:45 o'clock. ‘Tickets, 50 centa. Dancing. Jy16 JP! =sbsurr Lope . NO. ‘Will give its ANNUAL EXCURSION to LOWER CEDAR POINT. On WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1887. Steamer H.C. BISHOP leives ‘that: watt at 9 am returning at 8:30 p.m. ne A SSOP TICKETS, 50c. __Meals on boat at all hours, 50c. sy16-3t_ (ALE DAY EXCURSION ig MARSHALL HALL DoA. 68, L, ON WEDNESDAY, 207 INST, ‘sitamers We W. CORCORAN aid WAKERIELD will leave ftheat. wharf at Sand 9°30. ws 2, 6-40. 4nd 7 pam. Leave Marshall Hall at 12:30, 3, 5,9, and@:30 an. Tickets, 25 cents; for male by members of the D. A. and at the wharf on day of excursion. sviwsie ALL WALL SUS teamer 9. W. TH ‘orcorai'e” wharf at 3 p.m round trip, See Excursion. RYLAND CHAPEL Bay “Rt FE A condtally fetitog ail er fitends 40 join ih spending and cordially invites en i the day at that delichtful place. lest LES ON THE W. FOR 5Q MILEs oN THE waTE GRAND EVENING EXCURSION to be given by the LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY AND THE LIGHT- BEARERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, on the splendid Steamer PILOT BOY, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22p, 1887. Miles Down the River and Return. Boat will leave at 6 pn p and return at 10 p.m. TICKETS, TS. 3 EN Elegant Lunch Table. No Bar. _3916-20.21 QIETH GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF the Wistaria Social Club to Marshall Hall on Tus day evening, July 19, 18N7.__Str_W. W. Corcoran will leave her whiarf st 6 p.m. shiarp. Tickets, 0c. Jy16-3t* XCURSION OF GRACE LUTHERAN SUNDAY- SCHOCL TO RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 2ist, 1887. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves 9 ain and 4:40 pm. returning 2-30 and 8 pm. puliekets; Soe; children under 12 years, 10e, Sold at bos ‘Retreshments and lunches can be had at the grounds. Bar on boatand grounds closed. This is a splendid op- portunity for a day's recreation att Gpe48P PYTHIAN BALL THE SUBORDINATE LODGES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF THE DISTRICT Will Give A GRAND COMBINATION EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE, TUESDAY, July 19th inst. Trains Ieava B. and Q, depot 9:15am. 4:15 p.m, and 7. by tale by members of the order. for the committee at the depot. ay15-3t_ IRST GRAND EXCURSION OF NORTH CARO- LINA AVENUE M. P. CHURCH on the Steamer aith to COLONIAL BEACH, TUESDAY, July 19. 1887. Good singing with plauo accompaniment. Come, go with us and have a good time, Rost leaves at 8 returning about 9 p.m. Tickets for adults ren 25 ay HE STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN'S ADV: tised trip for SATURDAY. the 16th, p.m., lias 2 postponed on account of the Nelson ‘Division, K. excursion for that date. s Hereafter the Fridays and Saturdays during the Ex- cursion, Season will be reserved for family parties, = Bee: P Guysoxz. ‘The Fast and Commodious Iron Steamer PILOT BOY ‘Will make two trips daily, (rain or shine) to Glymont, which has been thoroughly rejuvenated since last sea- son and a number of new attractions added, the princi- Pal one being a new Dancing Pavilion on the bluff. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds, Week Days—Boat leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10 am. and 6:00 p.m. sharp. Returning, arrives home at 5and11p.m. Saturday evening trips at 7. Sundays—Leaves at 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Return- ing, arrives home at 2 and 8:30 p.m. 25 Cents. ROUNDTRIP. 25 Cents, First-class Meals served on boat and grounds. MOoSuicur Excursion. ‘The new and thoroughly-equipped steamer Henry F. Bishop will leave Stephenson's Wharf, foot of 7th street. at 7 o'clock p.m, SATURDAY, JULY 16, fora sail of FIFTY MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC AND ‘RETURN. Fare, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at the wharf. HENRY BROS. & CO. seam SATURDAY, EVENING EXCURSION 0 LE, FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, nro cEAS IEW, PINEY POINT and Palace Bicamer: EXCELSIOR, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 50 feet from Virginia Beach Kailroad depot) upon arrival of the, train from the Beach. and from the Boston wharf at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, arriving in Washington 7 a.m. Monday. To Norfolk and return, #2.50: to Fort Monroe and return, $2.50; to Virginia Beach and return, ineinding dinuer at Beach, $3.20: to Ocean View and return, in~ cluding dinner ‘st Hotel, $3.25: to Fort Monroe and Feturn, including breakiast and dinner at Hygela ind tickets at 619 and 1351 Pennss}- Pany's Ofce, Tth-st wharf, Te St WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Agent, CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP, ‘The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will. during the summer. leave her wharfevery SATURDAY at Fay {0F Colouial “Beach, “Colton’s aud Blackiston Jana. Fare one way 50 cents, Round Trip 81. State Rooms Round Tri 50 cents, eaving Blackiston Island at 5 a.m. ar ‘Washington ‘at 1:30 p.m, SUNDAY. \V=B8's MIDSUMMER TOURS. FIRST TOUR JULY 20 TO 30ELEVEN DAYS, Hades era50 Profile House, Summit Mount Washington, | Crawford House, Boston, &c. All expense included in cost of tickets, Hotel and other accommodations of the very best. Party limited in number. SECOND TOUR AUGUST 8 TO 20—THIRTEEN Days. PRICE, 882.00. re Seneca Lake, To Nieare Pals, ‘Buffalo. sone cried Oakland," Deer Park, SUPPLEMENTARY TOUR—FOUR DAYS. St.Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, re ther information apply to— For ticketa and other information apply to syst 217 East Baltimore st Balto., Ma. Bax Rover: Buy Rowee: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Unsurpassed attractions for WEEK OF JULY, 117m axp 1778. A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, ‘Tempered by soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeake, Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless Bay. A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. Surf Bathing, Fishing, > hing, Crabbing, Boatine: ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Agademy Band, ‘Magnificent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, ‘New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad. ining a world of pleasure and the Fairest Combiua- Forming & world craf Artaud Nature. Fare for the round trip, No Change of Cars, $l @1 81. al al Fast Trains, Spiendid Coaches. gl 8 81 al. BL ‘Week Days and Sundays. THE HOTEL Is NOW READY FOR GUESTS. Forschedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement. ° AMUSEMENTS. QPEL'S SUMMER GARDE (LATE ABNE TO NIGHT, GRAND INSTRUMENTAL BY PROF, LOUIS NECKAR'S ADMISSION FRE HE QU SCHOOL gives a G Point.on MONDAY Me Bly ivi there have a good ti rSof the school. Steamer HENRY. KISH esher wharf at 9 yiclock am, 16" SDAY om to Laywer Cedar FIN. “They cont ‘go with them and vo ‘Tickets for sale at the whart, by CoLOsAL BEACH, RAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, POPULAR WATERING PLACE few Glotke south of Peuasyivaniaera, AND EXCURSION RESORT. od iy fem aed conplese aim vm ‘The swift palace steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex. atea ahs we proaly Bite vor the service wil make Tewalay ally ry EMEA curdaya) on and after Leaves sth-strect ferry Wharf at Beach, and honie at 9:30 Refreshments, and Meals rerved on hote D cta.; children, 25 cts, _Je15-2m (CBVEL rors, up, 6) MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. schitful resort out of Washington. The New aud J ast Steamer NORTHAMPTON Leaves from steamer Leary's whart dail Satuniay. at 8 45 a. returning,arrivity Grand New Pavillon, the finest south 0} Hestwarant Meals Served Pur: Best of Bailing, Boating, aud Py 10 and 2 ‘GRIEVE'S COMIC 20 Ladies, Amer Sim IC PARK. Everybody Delighted with the ROLLER COASTER OPEN AT 7 P.M. MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. FUR SALE —_ MISCELLANEOUS JOR SALE—ONE 1) ENGINE AND FIX- tures large Lot of he J timber, tin reo & \ rly Bre. Al Shere (8 S0c. ROUND TRIP. ; fer Anfo 271m OS GAS. GAL _ | ROGUE, Tosuraice agent, 12508 enon, T FALLS AND CABIN JoHN | D.C. __ Packet OR SALE—A” SPLENDID MULCH cow, NOW S MEDAL SDAY Sand | BY giving from 4 t0 6 gallous ot sulin por day ous nal x GeoneeioNS, Nam. Fare soe found | Warrenton, Va. Nae Adee Lock Bois 43, tp, Forinforiuation apply J. G- and J. AL WATERS, > ee JOR SALE —BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITE I Sc BY BE an = different colors. @83, sual refrarctat, sabe BERIT trees (arenes ne Steamuhiips sal froin Sr a JOR SALE—S1INCH STAR BICYCLES God condition; price $49. Call Sowa Circiad JOR SALE—MARE, PHAR TO! AND HAR! . wtateroom . partion in the city hiavitne tno furcher set round trip, $22. Upper 'deck state- | pe Patties - 3 Pumberthas eid. tound te. g23 Ror further'ine | Roerctst G. BOWERS Livery Stable, G2? & formetion see eineulars wtall the Hotels in Washiugton, — ~ eee orapply to— aaah 02, SALE GENCINE SINGER SEWING MA AL. HUGGI ine i good onler, ony $5. Machin at your house, 50¢. tp.” Locka, belin wiiua ke al Telephone Raltimore 247. faction guatmitond, Wa ty 12 Love’ cepan ror .. WASHINGTON'S CO! Excursion season opeus June > r. Music, “Hosting, Bathing, Da Cheapest and best excubsion out of ton.” New and magnificent fast palace steamer Henry E Bishop will Weave toot of 7thestreet whart daily at 0a i. ex- ive at 8 30 pm. Danes JOR SALE—AL tachmiente fo engine aud boile two mangles, wringer, $2,400, will soll for # st.n.w, Pull parti cor. Dth and K sts. now THE MACHINERY eau: laundry, consisting large sized’ washing n 8, All cost Can "be seen at 1 why to AS CALC dyi8- r aiecial rates Sunday | J2OR SALE- ~PHARTONS, peyaaanetomdniyy et See | Bing Maen STEP! SON street wharf. ruaranteed ; pric Round-trip Se. . Children, 2 Jeli-3m_ | Pe ARCE eo Law ARSRALL HALL — DELIGHTFUL —— -- Coffee. Tea, Milk, &e., &.. for Excursionists, sound and good driver, six years old. fifteen 0 o'clock, eur at 4 Pam. “On Sundays per ad | Bear Penn, ave. » Eek SME A PAYTON Waco! ured. Will well cheap, oF will. ton buggy. “ VERY LiTTLe hanger Washingtonians’ Most’ Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON jer wharf every SUNDAY at 10:20 an. Tickets, Every pany, Retarning at iy days at IVER Jeavine b Pm. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor's I School eunton at Kiver Riew every Saturday ¢ tug at 6-30 pm. “Teturning at 11 T Pancinie down and back, and at the grou ONE ~ SECOND HAND We are offering speci unre Pianon Pi zc ORCH ® CO, 925 Tah LARGEST STOCK of and 6: e. Fatn tine FINE aud, im the market to ronuprisiny all the intent JNO! ML YOUN he dane at Pavilion of the Dutomae BgWer, ou tional Hotel, asda ee be Se JOR SALE—TYPEWRITER, NO, 2 CALIGRAPI a ered om Bins oe She sooo ttipa. | Bison eeu; moe mek te oe * or charters, &c. apply to A. 8. RANDALL, Capt, Adee ane: for wale cheap: ON THE CHESAPEAKE, cheap” Call oi G-H. HESS, ‘etatile between inte seer seananenets auitSa muita street nw Spa's Fok ear ores a6 SYLVANIA Ave. uw, Wagonettetoscath and 10 passenger, nN English Phe ‘The most eozaplete in all its appointments of any re- all atyls sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River, Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band, FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. peduce at Wat FGEYER. AVING THE CITY MUST id will “well ata sacrifes fine Patriot FE Ste A Tape a dispose “e dvicnube Plato, good as ue, persis wisieitig sane will fod targa. Aldsras Dox 42, Star ofce, yidiw Trains leave Raltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- ington, week days, at #:15 am. 4:15 panand 5:15 p | Ju SALE OG IN THE SHADE m. Arrive at Bay Ridye 10:45.m,,5:20pan.,and 6:15 | stock for sale by BEAD. 8 DIRE, Returning leave Bay Ridge 8. 2 p.m, } _3y18-3t" pan. Arrive at Washington 10am, | JOR SALE—GROCERY Si pan., and 11 p.m. On Sundays, Jeave | H* with Hoense. “Address Washington 10am.,2p.m,3 pan. and4 p.m, Arrivi at Bay Ridge,11:15a.m,, 3:15 15 p.m,,and 5-15 pau. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 aim.. 12 noon, | 8:30 pan., 9:20 p.m, and 9:30 pam, Arrive at Wash- iuxton 10:00 a.m, 1:10 pan, 945 pan. 10:50 pan, and 11 p.m, Fgh oats cost aunaven. draft miulos. Atmonse 1 drwers. Also Give tie ay I SCHL gy13-10* JOR SALE_ICE ¥ wn rvar of MA ee Eitcing eved businemy worth went pact ety wal ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. hear torcash. Mad health the feasou for slit. Tickets on sale at all B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- | Address 1CE CKEAM, Starofice, | a, ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & 0. Depot only. | JVOM SALE CHEAP 2 HORSE-POWER GAS See advertisement of Bay Kidge Company for special attractions from time to time. W. M, CLEMENTS, C.K. LORD, Je21-3m_—_ Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agent. COUNTRY BOARD. _ ANTED—BOARD IN SCHMID'S Bird Sto 12th st, two doors south Pa Forse RIchoLts morrha saLeTy. $30; Columbia, $30. 5 : nurse. and two children Address, wtatinne terius, | 2 ctor Tricyl6 yeh satetde UMMER BOARDERS—FIN ONTAIN VIE Piano: bambotase tosswonds caved tae SoU art lanes, airy, and, well ventilated: ice, milk, | gull toue: warranted good as new: for vuly 6130. on hd fruit; free transportation to and from depot: terms | full toue-, warra oni tool Bhd cov fuodcrate: rererences exchaiend.--Address ‘Mra. D-H | /CntzIs | pase asetond mer eaaten PLASTE: iba, | We are offering some «rand special bargains in pearly WO VERY LARGE ROOMS STIGL VACANT AT | Dew Upricitand “Square Ta wonderfully low ‘Locust Sh Loudoun Co. Va, suitable for fainilies or entiemen. Address at once Mrs. LAURENCE LEIT| Washington, D.C. e CoURTEY BOARD “SEW HOUSE. & vextensive grouuds, abd Leautiful views, Prices, considering the fine quality. We cau save you St once from #25 to $100 from the fancy, high of other dealers. ‘Come im and talk exchange with ua It's our specialty. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, Plenty of terscy Milk'and Butter. 1 428 422 9h st. fut a small number ca be taken. Phaeton and pony | 3 \5.-Garea00 ~G, fa BUSGIES, AND can Leliadata Teancuable rate But teu minutes walk | FYOK SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND Varrished wavons, 4 milk wagons and from depot wer varnished wasons. ale 6 passions ‘Address COLD POINT FALM, wwe Py 9 Box 30, Clitton Station, 3y16-co2we ___Pairias County. Va._ | S'G00m, Sie Met, uoupeone = nyt a SBUR! HOUSE LOCATION HIGH AND | JOR SALE-CALIFORNIA WINES. CLAKLT, @1 er etedllont Sater’ dames Scien: tenses sensors | Bi ver gal Ho, $1. Sent Catawba wie ey, NOt EHOROTH BEACH.—A PRIVATE Fatty nay. | 3 — ares R ‘room that they heed, will turnin deat. | ITOH, SALE IAS. Hag PA AVES We HRODRS tehsil BA” sts cage cute | fntmevm Prd saad tart - - — | Fook SAL: —THTE 6 VV NSPOR HALL" CAN ACCOMMODATE 6 F a or boarders, $4 per week Address 0 loss of U Mrs. L.A. DORSEY, Urbana, Frederick County, Ma. OR SALE-AROUT 1,000 POU rel aud ai wit ere urtax County, Va._| sirable, they are in wud condition, aud capable of # VANTED AT “SpIING= | Signe wevtite turing thine fear cus tape ; u 'SPRIS joderate cinulatio veuld Gueap #9 dale.” an old Vingiuia farm, Address J. W. ORI- | Tredstays, pirumaton. D . . tie.” sn old piS-2e) | gaa THE EVENING STAR SEWMANIE CO. LADY RESIDING NEAR RECTORTOWN, V AX a ‘healthful, cool and delichttul location, can a Gomodate at her home a few tauuies for the summer. | ‘The inducements are a roomy house, generous table, ilk, &e. 3 per Week; half price for children under Licrere with permission to Hume, Cleary & Market Spac 3y15-6¢ Sosa Crorma. Commencing to-day, the LONDON AND LIVER- fine shade and plenty of ice, ‘Terms: ¢ BOARD AND | POOL CLOTHING CO. will close out all the Odds and. ottage, corner of | Ends of our Remaiuing Stock st the following prices: pposite Hotel. jy 15-30 FOR JULY | All-Wool SERGE SUITS, Blue, Salmon, Gray.. #8.50 ngkenasjay County, Vrs, between Ig: | GPay-anixed SERGE SUITS eevee GOO MARTHA WILLIAMS: Puiut of Mackay Fretenck | Beautiful Ail-Wool CHEVIOT SUITS, Cuta- County, Md Peete eee HE EVERGRE] FALLS CHURCH, VA., OPEN for summer boarders; pleasant rooms, single and double: shady. lawn, Sruit iuilky and ice: bo talaga boat av the week or month. Mrs. H.C. RAYMOND, x ways and Sacks... Silk-Face PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. Nice BUSINESS SUITS SEERSUCKER COAT AND VEST.. OFFICE COATS at all times, + 250, Silk, Alpaca, Pongee Silk, and Drap Ete Coats and Vests at wonderfully low prices, Bring this with you for reference. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANT, Comer 7th and G ats. n LUFF POINT IS ‘on Wicomico, within one mile dance of fish, crabs aud oysters: also milk fables easomuble rates. “addres C.'G, Prop. 3 CABREL SPRI air and water, Pleasant home surroundings. ‘Medical endance. “For terms, &c., addres GOL WRIGHT, M. D., dy14-3t" _ Forest Glen, Ma. UMMER BOARD AT POWELLTON—EXTENDED SNewer pine todge: lance, airy rome: daneine } plenty of shade. For further WELL, Paxson's, Lo a ‘quiet resort for invalids and convalescents, Pure EN. MD, Vilion, plent to LUCIEN ‘3s6-whesat iculars apply 13 mun County, Va | 2" TANTED — TEN OR TWELVE SUMMER Woittriers twenty-three: miles frome Washineease five mites walk from station and port-ofer: lady fds fine spring; pleuty milk aud butte UTHER BOWERS, Herndon, W. Tremexvovs Sscrrice Save Tus WEEK OF FINE CLOTHING aT Oak HALL, ‘Commer 10th and F streets, PRICES TORN TO SHREDS Suits worth &: 50. Suits worth, 9. Suits worth $20 for $12. we XCELLENT BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED 1. ‘the mountains of Va., at The Brook: ice, milk and frait in abundance: beautiful shade. A Ara. C. STOCKTON. Riv., Albemarle County, Va. Jy7-co" VERY DESIRABLE SUMMER BOARDING nance amour the hroautainn of Loudenm Coane terme aud descriptive circular address Mrs FFE, MCCAIGIY, MonroeGrove Fara, near Aldve jydeolm? aia QUMMER BOARDERS CAN i the Institute, Warrenton, Va an _i24-3m___GEO. WEBB, General Agent._ | ©j'rocme aida shady grove of Sacren with 10 acres | Seersucker Coste and Vests worth @2.25 for 9128 iXCURSIONS ON B, & 0. inal, table strictly good, with abundance of Jersey Seersucker Coats and Vests worth 2.50 for $1.50. E milk and butter; ters reasousble aud made known on Seersucker Coate aud Vests worth $3.50 for #2. ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: Soplcation. "GEO. GBUTLEC A Sty Principal” | Reersucker Conte aud Vents worth @4.00 for 62.75, sivtues Myeeotw | «seat Colored Shite Conta Wests wo M THE 20TH OF JI CAN ACCOM- 4 "1 nthe Chesapeake. Round Trip $1. roaate 20 boarders at our homest Chestnat Grove: | .Wincy uta", eut Dap ares tat mon, louse Fortime of trainsee Bay Kidge advertisement, | Contiiired: wera, 85-001 per weok. “Addreas NHL | StH zuen_ st rently reduced prices Every Tuesday to DARBY, Gaituersburg, Md. Norfolk Jackets worth (LIF TO! HOUSE—SHADED GROUNDS Norfolk Jackets worth PEN-MAR, Crvaho® references, Rev. John Dudley 037 New ycle Panta a specialty. prea re g | Sorksvecang Walter ie Kindaayseeg-"A361 kata, | White Vetta tues OCR Gerafuing arrive 8230 pm. Hound Trip 8190. | fo, Gots Mmm MAK! ae Srieie” | Biss Fitna sue, ie csiors 60, Every Thureday to PRING BANK FARY, TWO MILES FROM aLEx-| 58° rane HARPER'S FEBR! fee MulK i profusion, ke. Terme $f per earning edn de ig Traine met daily. "Address SPRING Baki Coats at 250. ‘On the Potomac. Commencing July 7tn (excepting | dria, Va Se THAT Bul worth 5 for $3.50. July 14th). Leave Washington 9-45a.m. Heturning, ‘MMER BOARDINGMYRTLE HALL, HAW: ute worth $7 or & Wve 7:20 pan. Round Trip 61. Sten Ferry. W.Va greatly iinproved iy Hare Suits worth $19 for $850. Every Wednesday to ae ee Ay ee | Full line of from @] a SS foultty. and all the fruits of ‘the seasons Special FOR BOYS 5 7013, a oe ee Panta at 350, apd up. Sune wok. : July 6th. Leave Ws ‘rates to families. magnificent line of Suits, which will besacrifiesd pepelng July ave pan Hound hip 6.00. ee ‘3.E. BURRELL, Proprietor. | a(bMGMi dollar at. Reserved ‘kets Pen-Mar, Lursy and Har- | 66 -\OMFO! TREAT.” - Reeerved Seek rod at B&O. Ticket Ofices in Was joe nen ed 00, A EE A i yrithout extra charwe ck Lorn, | Sr coBRuotecomfort Aest-claseratronage solicited. 3 Hee 3 BHA, Peete M never. Genti Pass Agent. | Jel-Sm_ W. M CLARK, Keep Tryut, Wash Gon Ma Page Bak 4 - 0 TO RIVER VIEW G' sodtee the fran Hi wit COR, TENTH AND F STS, SWITCHBACK WAY jy2-1m, ‘COASTING TRACK. _ J. C. Horcamsox, PECIAL STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON FOR IMPORTER, Siccionta Beach snd Colton’s every Satardsy dur: | wItIINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Hevevanrens Fon Ae lonial “Batch, Tblackiaton ialand. and WHITE SUITS, LAWN TENNIS, cnoqusr, Soret GSionial Beach at 10cis: Goltons at EIS: Elegant Styles, Lowest Prices, OUT-DOOR Gamns, Bite, 30 cones Syiiw | LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS. TEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS | FOSTER KID GLOVES. $1.00 Per Pats. upward. | BABY COACHES, aE every hour from Cumberlands Boat-House foot of | _3e10_07 FENNSYLVANIA AVENUE _ BABY COACHES, BABY COACHES, Gcorreownovpling ws Holtinaa’s Landing,‘Iols | I WIR MANUFACTURER OF BRUSHES AND REDUCED BELOW COST. Seek Bons Giavs an Se vet Sams inet oem at lOD mo. STABLE BROOMS, CH. BUPPERT, RDA “Resgbowe sa east! 25am «== 1900 32det. W. Washington DO, | ays 403,40578 toe