Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1887, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. rs commencing at 3 p.m. columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, local rains, continued high temperature during the day, followed on Saturday by slightly Cooler weather. winds shifting to northerly. Dwreper Fapidiy dwii Indications for the ® For the District Whi ir summer stock 15 . by reason of the great ores by the extraordi- ae ‘our Rary bargains we offer in Kellabie Summer Foot- ‘Wear, there are still enough bargains left to inter- est You. Our Fall Stock 1s already arrivi consequently these zouds must go. The low prices We name are absurdiy low. Wm. Hahn & Co., 816 Tth st. and 1927 Pa. ave. For a few specimen Daryains read City Items, Loox Ovt For Sowetiise finest built business plat ington, built by W. T. Wilson, 639 New York ave., for W.'W. McCulloch. New place of business, 14ti, and W sts. nw. L GHTNING STRUCK MY Kops on the roof of Dr. MeMurdy’s and Mr. Wm. French’s house in last evening's storm and was carried off safely. J. H. Kvenrine, 1212 Pa, ave. Twesty-Frv nets, horse out summe Pex Cext Discovyt on horse-fly heets and Lap spreads or robes to close Stock at Tophams, 1231 Pa. ave. n.w. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet £6 to John K. kelly, stall 628, 629 and 630 Center Buarket, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. ‘MILK AND Wasky Testers, B 4%. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. RERNAy’s THEATER.—Comie Opera and Varlety. Yaxoxama BurLpixe.—Battle of Bull Run, AmuLETIC Panx.—Koller Coaster. — Condensed Locals. Yesterday afternoon a slizht fre took place at the Sehuetzen Park, 7th street road, caused by Sparks from an engine at the new reservoir. Only an old Wagon shed was destroyed. Yesterday, Thos, Keenan, a nine-year-old boy, Was attacked and bitten by a vicious dog. ‘The Dog's right arm was badly lacerated. The dog Was Killed by a citizen. ‘The meteor gazers were disappotnted again last rapler’s, cor. Bight, as the clouds prevented the display, If Mere Was a display, trom being seen, ‘Those who ieave the eity during the summer can have THE Stax mailed to them for any length of Ame, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as desired, €2-The requisite amount of money must in each ease ac company the order Recorder Trotter} will, previous to his return to this city, inspect the land record offices of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and other places with thé view of obtaining points for the improvement of hhis office should he find any superior methods in use. Mr. R.1.Geare, precentor of the Incarnation Chureh Cholr has resigned his position. solani ote Cooler Saturday Night. ‘WARM WEATHER TO-MORKOW, WITH A PROBABILITY oP Rats ‘The heavy rains last night did not have the ex- pected effect of lowering to-day's temperature. This morning's reading of the thermometer showed the mercury at 75 degrees, arise of 5 de- krees over yesterday morning.” The weather prophet predicts that local rains are apt to occur, With continued high temperature, to-morrow, fol lower on Saturday night by slightly cooler weather, Winds sifting to northerly. Last Night's Storm. DAMAGE TO TREES BY WIND AND DESTRUCTION OF BIRDS. ‘The storm of last evening was one of the sever- est of the season. Within an hour 1.33 inches of water fell. The sewers could not carry the water off ag fast as it fell, and, in many localities, the streets were for a time like rivers. The strong wind that blew did considerable damage to the treesin the city, Another effect of the storm 18 told in the following letter to Tar STAR: “The severe storm of wind and rain last evening cansed the death of great numbers of English Sparrows in the Smithsonian Park. I counted thirteen drowned birds along the asphaltum walk this morning, and about the pines in the vicinity of the wooden annex, east of the National Museum, the dead birds are td be counted by the score ‘The birds destroyed by the storm in the parks numbered thousands. The viettms of the storm ‘seemed to be the spring crop of sparrows just new on the Wing. This was thelr first storm and 1t ‘Was too violent for them, FREAKS OF LIGHTNING. ‘During the storm a flash of lightning entered an old barn, on the line of the 18th street extension, north of the city. A number of horses and mules ‘Delonging to Mr. Jno. Lyons, the contractor, and a group of laborers, who had sought shelter from The storm, were fh the barn at the time. One horse was killed outright, a mule was blinded and all the men were thrown down. Some straw caught fre, but the flames were quickly extin- guished. ‘The building was not injured. One of the men tn the barn Said the flash came in through the open door and passed out of the window. In 3ts passage out it left a scorched mark on the win- dow sill and burned a package of tea near by. ‘The lightning struck the house of Mr. Drury, No. Yioz C street’ northeast, yesterday afternoon, knocking the chimney over ‘and frightening thé Inmates. About 7 o'clock the lightning struck the chimney of house 1220 16th street, completely de- moralizing it and cracking the cellings, pesiaea> artis ‘The Light Infantry’s Encampment. GENERAL ONDER OF MAJ. MOORE—PROGRAM FOR THE DEPARTURE OF THE CORPS, ETC. Maj. Moore, commanding the Washington Light Infantry Corps, has issued a general order giving @etatls to be followed in the departure for the an- nual encampment at Atlantic City. The battalion Will assemble at the armory at 8:50 o'clock Satur- day evening, the 20th inst., in fatigue uniform, With shakos. The battalion will march direct to the Baltimore and Potomac depot, from which the Special train will move at 9:45 pim. Capt. B. K. Ross, of company B, will act as officer of the day. and Will be relieved upon arrival at camp by Capt. Jno. $. Miller, of company D. The officer of the guard will be First Lteut. C. H. Ourand, of com- pany €. In concluding the order the major says: “itis urged that an effort be made to carry on this occasion the full strength of the battalion. It ts due to the standing of the corps and the citizens of Atlantic City, whose kind attention made our Visit to that hospitable piace so pleasant a year azo, that this should be doue, and that strict dis- Gipling should be maintained in every detall of uty.” ——-___ ‘That Water Increase on Capitol Hill. ‘To the Editor of Tae EvENINe Star: Iread with some surprise the statement of “Capitol Hill”as to the inerease of his or her water supply, in last night’s Stax. I should like to know where the anthor of it resides on the Hill and shall Tejoice “with exceding great Joy,” if after our ten Years struggle, even one person has his water sup- ply increased.” But that ts not the experience of citizens generally on the Hill, At ourmeeting last night I inquired of all present what their experi- ence Was, and nearly all safd the water did not rise as high in thelr houses as tt did a year ago. On my way Lome a neighbor stopped me to ask if [could tell what the trouble was with the water of late, saying that after 9 o'clock In the day he could not get it in his bath-room on the second toor. In my own house tt does not rise as high Dy several feet ag it did last winter. Itimay be that by manipulating the stop cocks in the malns t 1s ie to flow tn Some places better than It did be- fore, and less tn others, and tn that way C. H. may have an increased flow, but that the head on the Hill generally has been’ increased, I know 1s not the fact. Ido make this statement to eriticise Capt. Symon’s management of it, but to cofrect an erroneous impression. If, as suggested, the pressure on the high grounds has been in creased not withstanding the inerease in the nut Der of water-takers, itis the severest condemua. Yion possible of the former management of the ‘Water service, for it shows that with proper tman- agement we might have had a much better sup- Ply than before. = C. Dover. ‘August 11, 187. —_—»___ ‘Tue Barter Mistoox Hts Max.—As Bafliff Bar- ton called the name of Thomas Mullen in stentor- Jan tones at the Police Court this morning. Omlcer Weedon, in citizen’s clothes, happened to Walk Into the court-room from the lower corridor, and Mr. Barton,thinking that thls was his saan, toddied af Ver the officer as he was Walking out of the bar and grabbed him. “Come back Into this ralling,” Shouted the Vigilant officer. ‘The policeman en- deavored to explain his identity, but the ballfff re- fused to believe hii, and continued to drag him to the dock amid the ‘laughter of all present. At length the worthy balitff was convinced of bis error and ceased his strugyles when the true Thomas Mullen walked through the door. InviING Park Camp Mere Tui —The unfon p-meeting of churches tn the Baltimore and in districts of the Washington Confer- ¥ at Irving Park, on the Baltimore and Ohio Kallroad, to ¢ until August 30. The Wasi- ingtoa church icipating ‘are the Ebenezer, vesley, Mt. Zion and ¢ i. The officers |. “Drap T, president; esident; Rev. E,W urer; John H. Smith, secretary and g eral man ager, and L. P. Brown, assistant secretary. ‘THEY Wasr 4 BerreR ScHoot.. At a meeting of Citizens’ Association, No. 8, last evening, at the corner of 25th and H "streets northeast, the report Of the committe a schools Was read ahd adopted. ‘The report dwells upon the lack of Interest 18 the Mount Huilton school, and suggests “that a male teacher of experience be appointed, and that in the selection of such teacher care should be Taken to procure one whose odject Will not be to use his opportunities for his advancement in some other spuere of usefulness, and in order to accome plish tls a salary of at least $1,000 should be of fered upon conditions of merited’ promouon.” —— C01 3 Gil -B, DUE Grube: who twirled for the Wolverines, seemed invincible, Dut five hits being secured off is delivery. In the seventy inning the Detroits made three singles and two triples and secured four earned runs. Other games yesterday resulted as follows: Pitts- burg, 6; Boston, 5; eleven Innings. New York, 11; indiandpouls, I." Philadelphia, 3: Chicago, 2 Cincinnati, 10. “Baltimore, '10; Athletic, 6 ol nn nme To TAKE THR DocToRS TO NIAGARA FaLia.—Ata meeting last night of the local committee of ar- Tangements for the ninth International Medical Congress, details were decided upon for an excur- sion trip to Niagara Falls and Canada at the close Of the session of the congress. ‘The foreign guests nly will be invited on this excursion, as it would ‘be impossible to provide for the several thousand American paysiclans who are expected to attend Tg congress. ‘The excursion will lave here Sat- ight, visit Watkins’ Glen and Niagara, aad then proceed to Canada. of tue Methodist Episcopal Church begins to- | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE CAMP OPENED, Services at Washington Grove Last Night—Notes from the Cottages. Correspondence of Taz EVENING Stan, WASHINGTON Gi Coptous showers fell on the Catan pestentay evening, relieving the follage and thorough-fares of dust. Though causing slight discomfort to those who were moving in, the rain-fall did in no Way interrupt the opening of the camp-meeting, but was locked upon as anomen for good. At7 P. in, a praise and testimony service was held for the young folks under the canvas chapel on Grove avenue, conducted by Rev. A. Zimmerman, and H. H, Smith chorister. The theme of this meeting was “The Strong Deliverer.” At 8 p. m. Dr. McK. Kelly, P. E., formally opened the campaign with a sermon based upon the text: “Sanctify yourselves; for to-tnorrow the Lord will do wonders among you.” Following the sermon, an experience meet- ing was hetde “ = ‘TO-DAY'S SERVICES, At 8:30 this morning, “Father Laney,” the vener- able Gospel Bell-ringer, conducted the morning prayer meeting in the Tabernacle. Rev. M. F. B. Rice will preach during the day. At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Wm. Burris will conduct the ladies’ meeting. Kev. Herbert Richardson will preach the evening sermon at the tabernacle. CAMP NOTES, As yet but six ministers have reported at the lodge, but new arrivals are hourly expected. Prof. Walker, of Browningsville, brought an Estey Organ in camp t nd deposited it in the holt. Mr. Edward Dye has en organ, and Prof. Henry Wilson 1s musteal director. Mr. J. W. Deeble continues quite sick at his cot- tage on 3rd avenue, but his physician, Dr. B. T. Connell, has hopes of his ultimate recovery, Mr. dnd Mrs. Young, of Gaithersburg, were visiting the family of Mr. Geo. Birch to-day. Mr. O. Cromwell and lady, of Bultlmore, are stopping at Mr. Tom Dove's cottage. Among the visitors in camp yesterday were Mines, pnlly England, Maggie Henderson and Nannle Prettyman, of Rockville, and Mr. Robert Isherwood. On Top of the Big Pyramid. FREDERICK DOUGLASS GIVES A STAR REPORTER A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF HI3 ELEVEN MONTHS’ TOUR ABROAD. Mr. Frederick Douglass returned home last even- ing from a tour of eleven months in Europe. His wife, who had accompanted him on his trip, came over two weeks ago on account of sickness in her family. Mr. Douglass’ health has been good, and he returns Very much pleased with what he has seen and heard while abroad. In conversation with a Sta reporter this morning Mr. Douglass said that he had a very pleasant trip. “You may say,” he added, “that on no occasion during my long absence Was there any indication by word, look or action that I was less thought of or re- garded on account of my color. Even Americans greeted me cordially, and I ‘can say that the American abroad is a very delightful person to meet. ‘In England I had the pleasure of meeting old friends whom I_knew thirty or forty years ago. Then from England I went to Paris, where I remained two months, and was very much interested in this clever and attractive peo- ple. I went from there to Nice, Genoa, Rome, Naples, and taking boat went to Catro, Egypt. In. Egypt I passed the greater part of last winter, and found the climate delightful. I took my seventy years and my 230 pounds to the top of the highest ‘pyramid, and when I reached the top 1 wished heartily that Iwas at the bottom. ‘There were two Arabs pulling me in front and Arabs pushing me behind, but when I reached the top I Was completely played out. ‘The ruins of Mem- phis and other ancient cities interested me greatly, and after examining the smoothly hewn blocks of stone and the exact masonry, I concluded that we ‘are not able to excell the ancients in the construc- Uon of buildings, although it is supposed that our facilities for such work are far superior. ‘Then I went to Greece and visited Athens, and saw the grove where Socrates walked and’ talked, the Stadia where the games were held, and ascended the Lill where Paul, surrounded with the evi- dences of the culture and intelligence of the city, had the boldness to tell them that they were superstitious.” “Oh! well,” said Mr. Douglass, breaking off sud- denly, “I can't begin to tell You all Isaw and what’ think about it all. You can say that Mr. Douglass has had a good time and enjoyed his trip immensely.” ——-_—_ ‘The New Regulations. CASES OF VIOLATION OF THEM IN THE POLICE COURT ‘TO-DAY. James Castinet and Andrew Zuriga were fined $ each today by Judge Harper in the Police Court for violation of section 5 of article 10 of the new police regulations, by standing with push- carts at the southwest corner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue. ‘This 1s the same kind of case as those tried yesterday, when thirty-one hucksters were placed under their personal bonds. ‘These are the first convictions under this section of the regulations. ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET. John B. Lord tied his horse yesterday to an awning pole on the east side of 15th street and Went into the Citizen’s National Bank. When he Was accosted by an officer and asked to take his, Vehicle across the street, he refused to do so and pe ee Judge Harper tm) a fine of $5. is the first case of the kind. ‘Walter Claudy: was fined $5, for driving ou the wrong side of 15th street. ‘A PROUIBITED BANNER. ‘The Catholic Union, of West Washington, ad- Vertises, or advertised, an excursion to Bay Ridge onthe 17th inst., by means of a banner across High street. This 1s a violation of one of the building regulations and the case came into the Police Court this morning. The Judge took the matter under consideration. The banner, It ap- pears, was blown down by the storm last evening. THE CROWING ROOSTER IN COURT AT LAST. ‘Margaret Maloney 1s the first victim of tee new regulations governing the voice of fowls in the city. She lives on Capitol Hill, and her next-door neighbor, Mrs. Bronson, appeared this morning in the Police Court to complain of the nuisance of the cackling of Mrs. Maloney’s rooster, which, complainant sald, disturbs her peace. ‘There are, she testified, elght or ten grown chickens in Mrs. Maloney’s yard that make the wee sma’ hours one concourse of hideows sounds. Margaret sald that her's Were well-behaved fowls, and that her rooster never raises his voice, Judge Barton, who ap- peared for the defendant, asked for the leniency of the court, as the chickens would be killed. Judge Harper sald that If this were done he would sus- pend the sentence of $5 the. Wants a Pointer on Garbage Law. To the Editor of Tu Evenrxo Star: If the‘Commissioners neglect to take away the garbage from my place would {t be a violation of law to dump it Into the street? The garbage man has not been in the vicinity of 6th and Q streets northwest for over two weeks, and the people are pining for a change of odor, oF must vacate their places to prevent sickness. ANTI-GARBAGE. a The Courts. Pouce Covkt—Judye Harper. To-day, Joseph Marshail, loud and_bolsterous; . Edward Kobbins, drink and disorderly; $5. nos. Mullen, profanity; $5. Lizzie Bird, drunk and disorderly; $5; sentence suspended.” Mary Christian, profanity ; $5; sentence suspended; as- sault, $5. gohn W. Phillips, violation of butlaing regulations; $10. John Harris, disorderly conduct; personal bonds In continuance. Maggie Banks, disorderly conduct in the county; $5. Affairs in West Washington. OVERCOME BY THE I1EAT.—Jas. Williams, a col- ored man, about thirty-five years old, was over- come by the heat yesterday afternoon while at work on a sewer on Prospect avenue, near 35th street. He was removed to his home on Olive ave- nue, near 27th street. Nores.—The Cathoite Unfon banner, advertising the special excursion to Bay Ridge, was torn to shreds by the storm last evening-——The match game of base ball between the Stowman nine of nd the Olympic Club of this place, to have taken place yesterday after. mmpic Park, was postponed, ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7A. alls, temperature, 82: condition, 12: ving reservolr, temperature, 83; condition at h connection, 10; condition at south connec. Uon, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 83; condition at influent gate-house, 36; condition at eMluent gate-house, 36. High tide in the river t- day at 1:16 am; 8:31 p.m. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tux EvExIN@Stan. Local. Potitica.—The political event of the present mouth among the democrats 1s the party senatorial district convention, which will meet. 1a the Opera House here, on Wednesday, the 24th In- | stant,, and make the homnation of a democratic candidate for the State Senate trom Fairfax, Prince William and Alexandria Counties, now re resented by Senator Meredith, of Prince’ Willian. ‘The city democrats Will hold ward meetings o | Week beforenand, Wednesday, August 17, to select delegates to represent the wards of Alexandria in the Chairman Dearborn, of the re. pubilean city committee, will call a meeting of the Alexandria republicans On the 3rd_ of September, to elect delegates to the republican senatorial con: vention, which will meet at Manassas on the 7th of next month. ‘There the fall campaign will be- gin, Fine Np FLooD.—Prescott’s spoke factory, at the foot of Cameron street, on the river's ‘side, again caught fre yesterday evening, just at tho | besiuning of the gale which brought last night's | storm. The firemen soon rallied,” but the floods | from the clouds made their effords and the flames were soon drowned out. This fs the {third time this week the spoke factory has been on | tre. ‘Cowsrsstonexs or Loxacy.—The commissioners | of lunacy held another session at the city hall yes- | terday afternoon, and adjudicated Miss Elizabeth | Fox, a white woman, formerly a domestic in the | family of State Auditor Mayre, to be a lunatic, They inade also ‘ike adjudication on the case of Wim. Motiey, colored. Miss Fox will be sent to j Staunton afd Motley to the colored lunatic asy- jum. ‘Nores.—It ts said that some persons saw a “fire. ball” pass down the lower end of King street yes- terday eveniog during the height of the thunder storm.—The schooner B. H. J which has been ashore at Namjemoy, arrived day.— The schooner Breeze, of West W: Was sold yesterday under a libel by the U. 8. mar: shal for $250, vo Agnew & Co., who had beled the Vessel for Une cost of repairs —The Iron Boom Company will meet here of next direc. that the Which disturbed the iborhood, should be Killed.—New gas lamps have been put up on Hayne and Commerce streets —The funeral ot leeks, of Strasbt day from the ae ‘Meeks, on Patrick THE CHATSWORTH HORROR. An Excursion Train Falls Through a Bridge. ‘THE CARS ARE TELESCOPED AXD OVER ONE HUNDRED PERSONS ARR KILLED—THE FULL NUMBER OF WOUNDED CANNOT BE YET TOLD—HEARTRENDING SCENES AND INCIDENTS. Later dispatches give additional particulars ot the terrible railroad disaster which was mentioned in Tue Star yesterday. One hundred and eighteen 4s the number now reported as dead, and 1t is said ‘that four hundred are badly hurt, The train was composed of six sleeping cars, six day coaches and chair cars and three baggage cars. It was carry- ing nine hundred and sixty passengers, all excur- siontsts, and was bound for Niagara Falls. The train was so heavy that two engines were hitched toit, and when it passed Forest, IIL, it wasan hour and a half behind time. Chatsworth, the next station east, is 6 miles off, and the run there was made in 7 minutes, ‘Three miles east of Chatsworth 1s a little slough, and where the railroad crosses a dry run about 1 feet deep and 15 feet wide. Over this Was stretched an ordinary Wooden trestie bridge, and as the ex- cursion train came thundering down on it, what ‘Was the horror of the engineer on the front engine when he saw that ‘THE BRIDGE WAS AFIRE? Right up before his eyes leaped the bright flames, and the next instant he was among them. There was no chance to stop. Had there been Warning It would have taken half a mile to stop. The train was within 100 yards of the red-tongued messengers of death before they flashed thelr fatal signals into the engineer's face. But he passed over in safety, the first engine keeping the rails, As it went over the bridge fell beneath 11 ‘and it could only have been the terrific speed of the train which saved the lives of theengineer and his fireman. But the next engine went down, and car crashed into car, coaches piled one on top of another, and in the twinkling of an eye nearly 100 people found instant death, and 50 more were so hurt they could not live. AS for the wounded, they were everywhere, Only the sleeping coaches escaped, and_as the startled _half-dressed passen- gers came tumbling after them they found such a Scene of death as 1s rarely witnessed, and such work to do that it seemed as if human hands were utterly incapable. It lacked but five minutes of midnight. First there were piled the three bag- gage cars, one on top of another. Then came the Six day cdaches, ‘THEY WERE TELESCOPED, and three of them were pressed into just space enough forone. The second carhad mounted off its trucks, crashed through the car ahead of it crushing the woodwork aside like tinder, and lay there resting on the tops of theseats, while every passenger In the front car was lying dead or dying underneath. Out of that car but four people came alive. On top of the second car lay the third, and its bottom was smeared With the blood of its vic tims, The other three cars were not so badly crushed, but they were broken and twisted in every conceivable way, and every crushed timber and beam represented 4 crushed human frame and a broken bone. Instantly the air was filed with the cries of the wounded and the shrieks of those about to die. FIGHTING THE FIRE. And there was another terrible danger yet to be met. ‘The bridge was still burning, and the wrecked. cars were lying on the flercely-burning embers. Everywhere in the wreck were wounded and un- rt men, Women, and children, Whose lives could be saved ‘if they ‘could be gottén out, but whose death was certain if the twisted wood of the broken cars caught fire. And to fight the fire there was not a drop of water and only some fifty able-bodied men who still had presence of mind and nerve enough to do thelr duty. The only light was the light of the burning bridge, and With so much of its ald the fifty men went to work to fight the flames, For four hours they fought lke ‘flends, and for four hours the Victory hung in the balance. Earth was the only weapon with which ‘the fire could be fought, and so the attempt was made to Smother it’out. There was no pick or shovel to dig 1t up, no baskets or barrows to carry it, and so desperate were they that they dug thelr fingers down into the earth, and with this earthwork, built handful by handful, kept back the foe. 80 they dug up the earth with their hands, reckless of the blood streaming out from broken fnger- nails, and heaping It up in little mounds, while all the While came the heart-rending cry, “For God's sake, don’t let us burn to death.” But finally the victory was won, the fire was put out after four THE VOLUNTEER WINS AGAIN. She Captures the $1,000 Cup in the Big Hace Off Marblehead. A telegram to the New York Sun, trom Boston, August 11, says: The superd Yankee clipper bas done it again, and this time so handsomely as to Prove conclusively that she will be selected to de- fend our treasured cup, endangered by the pros- Pective advent of the beamy Scotch cutter Thistle. Gen, Paine will be able in a fortnight to drink con- fusion to Caledonia’s model from the $1,000 silver mug he won to-day in one of the finest races ever sailed offMarblehead. The Volunteer vanquished the Puritan by 3 minutes and 53 seconds, the Atlantic by 6 minutzs and 2 seconds, and the May- flower by 11 minutes and 5 seconds, corrected time, over the 3émile triangular course of the astern Yacht Club, In the first 12 miles of dead to windward the Volunteer beat the Atlantic 7 minutes and 45 seconds, the Puritan 11 minutes and 42 seconds, the Priscilla 11 minutes and 52 and the Mayflower 14 minutes and 45 sec- onds, What the Volunteer gained in windward work she lost in the 12-mile reach on the final leg of the triangle, a squall that came up just before the Volunteer’ finished having accelerated the Speed of her rivals astern and brought them in quicker. It Was a good wholesall breeze. ‘The Volunteer, Atlantic and Puritan came up abreast like three White-uniformed grenadiers ‘The Volunteer was to windward, and the pride of Bay Ridge between her and the original Burgess success, They crossed. thus; Puritan, 11:31:02; Volunteer, 11:31:05. The Volunteer began her favorite pastime of dancing to windward and getting ahead, and immediately after crossing she dropped the Atlantic rapidly, and easily outfooted the Puritan, The ambition of the Atlantic to keep up her end in the tussle for Windward position caused her skipper vo pinch her too hard. While she was staggering and pointing high, the matchless steel craft was smoking along and pointing higher. ‘The Puritan went far to the eastward on the starboard tack until her hull was invisible. A half dozen steamboats kept her com- pany. The Priscilla went about first, and was followed by the Volunteer and Atlantic, ‘The Volunteer went about at_noon and crossed the bows of she Atlantic at least half a mile to windward. She took down her jibtopsail, which was somewhat larger than the baby ‘sails of her sister sloops, at 12:04. It was apparently not helping her any. ‘The three in-shore giants made a succession of Short tacks, the steel wonder in- creasing her weather advantage after every one. After standing on the starboard tack to the east- ‘Ward for fifty minutes the Puritan came about, weathering the Mayflower by nearly a third of & mile, ‘The ex-champion Was evidently not as well handled as she might have been. ‘The Volunteer again weathered the Atlantic at 12:40, this time by about a mile, and the rriscilia by a mile and a half, At 12:58 the Volunteer crossed the bow of the Puritan two miles to windward. ‘The wind Was now strong, and still from the northwest. ‘The Volunteer reunded the flag at 1:27:30 to such a discordant medley of roars and bangs and toots as has never been heard in Marblehead harbor. whe Atlantic rounded at 5, the Puritan at 5, the Priscilla at 55, and the May- flower at 1:43:15. ‘The Puritan’s long board to the eastward gave the Bay Ridge boat several minutes. advantage of her. ‘The schooner Sachem beat the Troquols to the windward mark 5 minutes and 8 seconds, ‘The cutter Bedouin carried away her topmast shrouds. Her topmast bent like a reed, and was saved only by clever management, She rounded the mark notwithstanding the mishap, Dut being unable to set her club topsall, she was compelled to withdraw. ‘The Fanny rounded at 2:05:10, the Gracie at 2:08:50, and the Huron at 25, ‘vo thé next mark, 12 miles to the eastward, the wind was on the starboard quarter. Balloon’ jib- topsails were set on all the big sloops. ‘The May- flower unsuccessfully experimented with her splonaker, ‘The forerunner of the squall—a ight, ‘shower of rain—came up as the Volunteer rounded the second mark at 00. ‘The Puritan jived around at 2:5 the Aulantic at 2:54:02, the Priscilla at 2: and the Mayflower at 2:57:29. ‘The Puritan inade’ this run in 1:14—12 seconds faster than the Mayflower, 1:18 faster than the Volunteer, 1:35 faster than'the Priscilla, and faster than the Atlanuc. ‘The Volunteer miscaicu- lated the position of the mark, steered too nigh and had to cover more water than her followers, Which saw her mistake and cut across lots. ‘The Volunteer crossed tne Mulsh line at 3:50:54. ‘The Puritan and Atlanuc hada hot race, but the Puritan got to the line first by just twenty seconds, crossing at 3 , the Atlantic's tine delng 3:5 ‘The Priscilia crossed at 4:02; and the Mayflower at 4:04:08. ‘The last_twel iniles was covered by the Volunteer in 1:07:54; by Uhe Puritan, 1:05:18; AUantic, 1: Priscilla, 1:07:30; Mayflower, 1:06:39. hours of endeavor, and as its last sparks died away a light came up in the east to take their place and dawn came upon a scene of horror. REMOVING THE DEAD AND WOUNDED. While the fight had been going on, men had been dying, and there were not so many wounded to take out of the wreck as there had been four hours before. But in the meantime the country had been aroused; help had come from Chatswortl Forest and Piper City, and as the dead were lat reverently alongside of each other in the cornfield, there were ready hands to take them into Chats- Worth, while some of the wounded were carried to Piper City. One hundred an eighteen was the awful poll of the dead, while the wounded num- ber four times that many. The full tale of the dead, cannot, however, be told yet for days. A HEARTRENDING INCIDENT. There was one incident of the accident which stood out more horrible than all of those horrible seenes, In the second coach was a man, his wife and child, His name could not be learned, When the ‘ident occurred the entire family of three Was caught and held down by broken woodwork. Finally, when relief came, the man turned to the friendly rescuers and feebly swfld: “Take out my wife fir: "im afraid the child is dead.” So they carried off the motier, and as a broken seat was taken off her crushed breast the blood which welled from her lips told how badly she was hurt. They carried the chiid, a fair-haired, blue- eyed girl of three, and laid her in the corntleld, dead, alongside of her dying motuer, Then they Went back for the father and brought him out, Both his legs were broken, but he crawled through tue corn to the side of his dying wife, and, feeling her loved features in the darkness, pressed some brandy to her lips and asked her how she felt. A feeble groan was the only answer, and the next instant she died. The man felt the forms of his dead wife and child and cried out: “My God, there 1s nothing more for me to live for now,” and taking a pistol out of his pocket pulled the trigger. The bullet went surely through his brain, and the turee dead bodies of that little family are now lying side by side in Chatsworth waiting to be fdentitied. ‘A PASSENGER'S GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION. Mr. J. M. Tierney was in the first sleeper, said: “1 felt three distinct shocks and then heard a grinding sound, and, on looking out, saw that the car in Which we were was directly over the fire, Which was slowly blazing on the stringers of the bridge. 1 got out safely and the scene presented to the eye and ear was one I wish I could forever efface from tay memory; but I know I never can, ‘The shricks of the dying and the glaring faces of the dead will always stay with me. To add so the horror, it was pitch dark, save the fitful light of ‘the fire under the sleeper, which lighted the faces of those about, only to make their fear and ai guish visible. “On the mouths of most of the cor could be seen foam, Which showed that they died in agony. At last we secured feeble. Paes but the wind blew them out, and about 2 o'clock the rain poured down in torrents on the unprotected dead and dying in the hedges and cornfields adjacent. Our efforts were divided between trying to put out the fire and rescuing the dying, whose cries for help were heartrending indeed. Mothers ran wildly about crying for lost children, and wives for hus- bands. Strong men were weeping over the forms. of their beloved wives; prayers, entreaties and groans filled the air until daylight, when rejiet parties got to work and removed the dead and wounded from the sce es Boston Graves Invaded. WORKMEN FITCHING THE SKELETONS INTO THE PUB- LIC STREETS. A Boston special to the Philadelphia Press, Au- gust 10, says: A horrible desecration of the graves of the dead 1s going on in the heart of Boston Burlal vaults have been ruthlessly broken open skeletons of blue-blood Bostonians have been dragged forth by rude hands and skulls and other parts have been sold vo the careless passer-by. The place where this ts being done 1s on Boylston street, directly opposite the Boston Public Library. Something like a week ago the Edison Electric Company began to dig a trench along Boylston street froin "Charles “to Tremont for the pur- pos: of laying their wires, As the work men ascended the ill they encountered the tops of the graves and vaults, which extend from the burlal-ground on the ‘common under the Mall and into Boylston street. ‘These graves Were made of brick, and as they came quite near to the surface they’ interfered with the work, but did not hinder its progress. Pickaxe and shovel were pul to work, the roofs of the graves were broken in and their contents thrown out on the side of the street. with earth, brick, und stones, Scattered alt along the side of the trefich, may be seen leg, thigh, and arm bones. Some ot these He bones have been hung upon the fence on the Com- mon, where they are the subjects of scurrilous ests and are pointed out by the conductors of rse-cars LO the passengers. A workman named Dolan sold one of the skulls for fifty cents this morning to a Young man, who sald he was a ta vard medical Student, Another skull was carried off in triumph by a horge-car conductor. The others have disappeared, But one of the workmen promised to sell the next one found to a reporter. The name of the foreman in charge of the work is Samuel Connors, ‘The mayor, nineteen councilmen and the street commissioners, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., were arrested ‘Tuesday charged by citizens with cite wo keep certain sections of the city in repair, allow. {ng stagnant water to accumulate, &. abe Peunsyivania Salt, Manufacturing Co. at Nal las Smith, who was also @ tenant in [ One of the houses owned by the company. sinith He now Cialins $5,000 dainages. At Philadelphia John O'Brien, aoe asnager, il on & Charge of conspirsey vo detraud, ‘His wite the amount for him. when Chinamen are arrested there for ‘un. Gleamly prewiss women ly appeal tor was a striker, and the company evicted him, was held by Judge Lennon in The Philadelphia health board complain that immediate! Telease, ouying tha they are Sunday wchool .000 an obligation of There is much anxiety felt in Boston BES Se iste maint Sree and have not yet been ot, ‘he Sachem carries off the prize for first-class schooners, the Sharon the prize tor second-class sloops, and the Zigeina that for third-class sloops, ‘The New York Yacht Club squadron will leave to- inorrow for Martha’s Vineyard. HIS CONFIDENCE IN THE THISTLE SHAKEN. Alderman Ure, of Glasgow, Scotland, arrived in New York yesterday by the City of Chester. He ‘was asked how the people of hs city regarded the ‘Thistie’s chances to win the America’s cup. “Our people were very hopeful when I left, and were willing to wager on tie new boat. But trom what Ihave read in the papers, recelvéd from the pilot about the Volunteer, I incline to te belief that tze confidence I saw exhibited as been more or less shaken. I still believe, however, that the race will be a pretty one.” - se MCGARIGLE TO BE INDICTED IN CANAD: {real special tothe New York Zripunesa cago “boodler,” McGarigle, will be Indicted here be- fore a grand Jury on a charge of conspiracy,and a Dench Warrant Will be issued for his arrest.” It is hoped soon to have a territorial magistrate ving in Ottawa, who will be beyond the influence of provincial prejudice and who will not refuse to in- Gorse a Warrant When the law authorizes him to 10.80, CITY ITEMS. SUMMER RESORTS. FAMILY SUPPLIES. __ RAILROADS. SS IDE BOA 'TLANTI¢ —PLEAS- DMONT LIN! Sacarteye Special Sale ant rome, pu, tables termes moderate. @ Tp th oer Zane ane Fair gio rast we ig MEA So bcite ave aa gaelourite. arash Lebar and Tey Housekeepers’ Emporlum-Goldschmid’s Old Stand. | *-=~ between Alexandria and Lynchbure ative Wace Complete dinner sets, decorated, worth $18,00, for Pee Ox Orvorro mes Qlleeheny nein Hefei, tomy first. ; abundance of PORT WINE. New Orleans Bicycle Lanterns, 3 colors, for 25c. fSthing Sostine, ni i Daily fox Warrenton, « English decorated chamber sets for $2.50. thle. "Reached by Band P. Pare and Reliable, ricka Chen kOe A Large kitchen salt boxes for 12c. $240 pny Foetutice, ox a its b Sind. Stations Handsome tea sets, 56 pieces, for $3.75. Ma_ ay a ae Danville. » al cham! oiceat of © vst Decorated tin toilet sets for 98c. F FOREST GLEN PARK. 31D A Delicious Beverage a Handy folding chairs for 69c. jpthe most Beautiral site op the Metropolitan mc ees ‘ Brooms—2-string brooms for 9c. SS ee ™ TJ HEATED SFASO? -_ Brooms—3-st ms for ane Pure Water. .. PRC nae Hammered Plenle mugs for 4c. ofaccest First-Class ali ee appoiniiventa aa ore ier aes ith ‘Two packages of tollet paper for 15¢, Terins moderate. through © ® Patent rotary egg beater for 9c, Apply to the Forest Gicet Improvement Co phur Sprin i he Glass call bell and butter dish for 25¢. ALEXANDER T. HENSEY. Manger, Colored glass bread trays for 19¢, ‘Telephone call 773 tae See the bargains in our baskets. eter piercer a = Pretty, neat, tasty goods in every department, _| YJVHE MANSION, ATLANTIC CIT <7 [2s oe are ee ara cheap, ‘THE LARGEST T AND MOGT CONVENIENTLY N OTICE Frankle & Co., proprietors, oe 1 Crean, Comfortati 304 Heweliie. 10 GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS. a Iced Tea! Iced Tea! Teen ratiate Saaiency Arciameneees: = pilzop?. M-Sat For acup of delightful tea try our Oolong or Modern Conveniences.” Brophy's Orel in, Aueusta, A Japan Tea at 50c. per pound, tt cannot de dupli- Caach to and from the Beach and Trains BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION oF Texas and Calor cated elsewhere for the same money. Old Gov- ORS Le ene OE cup uence noe to Monto: we with Pullman ernment Java Coffee fresh roasted 33c. per pound. VA—SIX VA- “ed = S SSS Montgomery to: ae Pullinan Sie BFS eek sted 3 pwd Ton Sas aa Bo be fet fe Say [eee phages ae see, . . METZG1 =m" co 3 RR E = 1 417 7th stew. — pean Eee KOR Eee SssS 7 The following Extraordinary Bar- gains will be sold" for to-morrow onlyeat SW ‘ugenstein’s, 817, 819, and 821 7th st. n.w.: Extra, ualicy A piting ‘Brooms, 23c.; Tearkettles, 21c. Inc Washboards, 13c,; White ‘English Chind Din- ner Sets, $4.98, worth $15: extra large Decorated Chamber Sets, $2.78, worth $4; 2 large Refrigera- tors, $9.97 each, regular priceg15; Wooden Water- bucket, bar Oleine Soap, and 1 Scrub-brush, 21¢.; Bread Boxes, 28, 38, and 48c. e: extra ‘Ia Japanned Foot-tubs, 46c.; balance ot our stock Of below manufacturers’ prices; 48 a! Baby Carri Sheets Shelf Paper, 7c. Bon-Bons for Shrewd Buyers, All our Infant Low Shoes now reduced to," Ladies’ and Misses’ Oxtords, to. Ladies’ and Misses’ Opera Kid Si Men's Low Strap Ties, to. Balance of Men's, Boys’ Hats... $ FERD. FRAN 331 and 333 Pensylvanta avenue southeast, 1 Capitol Bin, Boy’s Gray, White, and Blue Flannel Shirts, 50c.; Youths’, 'S 3 at r Dach's Bleyéte Shirt bepot’ ald sewing Mackie Rooms, 7th & Il. “Invincible Flour,” the finest Minnesota Patent Pocess Flour $6.25 per barrel, $1.63 4 bar- Tel, 82c, 34 barrel, A trial will convince you of 1ts excellence, M. & P, MerzgER, 1 417 7th st. 1. We A Few Specimen Barga’ From Hahn's Great’ ‘Mark-Down, 8i6 7th street and 1922 Pa, ave. Gent's Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoes now $2.95. jutton, Lat and Congres 48, Ladies’ $4 Hand-Turned’ Button, e08" and Sewing Machine Ladies’ $3 French Kid, Low Sh Ladies’ 2.50 Dongola ‘Low shoes Wise adies’ $2 Patent Leather Oxfords, $1.23, s, 35 Patent Tip Oxfords, 8c. Ladies’ 40c. Lasting House slippers, 230. Misses and Children’s $1.25 Low Shoes, 87c. Misses and Children’s $1 Low Shoes, 68c. Misses and Children's 75e. Low Shoes, 49c, Infant's, 50c. Slippers, 23c. Gold Earri ‘To-morrow, a Frank, 457 Pa. ave. 1 urday (only) we will sell 13- inch brass trays 35c.; one dinner set of 124 pieces for $10.55; one dinner set of 120 pleces for $9.99; two chamber sets forg2.48 each. Gloria umbrellas, Silver or gold handles, 28 i., §2; 26 Im., $1.85; 24 in., $1.60. To all purchasers who bring ‘tals adver- Usement with them we will make a present. 8. Horowrrz, 730 7th st. n.w. If You Smoke try our cigars, “Opera Bo- quets,"“Saboroso,” Old ‘Crow, and “Little Cap: tain” brands are first-class cigats and only 5c. each, ‘Try them. Cigar and tobacco department. A & P. Merzarr, 417 7th st. new, Working, Trave and Boatin; Shirts, all colors and Sizes" trout 50c to eat Auerbach’s Bicyc! Shirt chine Rooms, 7th & Hi. We have made up a fresh lot of our pobular $8 canvas dress trunk. Call and examine , and compare it with others you have seen. We are certain it will please you and give you satis- faction, ‘Loruas’s MANUFACTORY, 4 1231 Penna. aye. 0. w. Drink the “Queen of Beers? Ifyou want to save doctors’ bills, ‘The health of your entire family will be studied by ordenng this beer from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest. Depot and Sewing Ma- ‘7 cents per dozen, 6m. ‘ftunks and harness properly repaired at Teasonable prices, TorHuam's MANUPACTORY, 1231 Penna, ave. n. w. For a Good Assortment of Carriage Lamps, see L. H. Hopkins, 904 Pa. ave. oof “Royal Glue” mends The where, 4 n.—Boston Varieties ‘best $20 buggy harness sold any- at ‘TOPHAM'S MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna, ave, n. Ww. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c, per Ib. Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se. per quart, soo ‘Tue Fiswerizs Disrvre.—A Halifax dispatch says that the United States war-ships Richinon Galena, and Ossipee, accompanied by Admiral Luce, sailed yesterday for Bar Harbor, Me. Word was Fecelved yesterday trom Gloucester that the fines tinposed by the Dominton government last Season on the fishing schooners Howard Holbrook nd G. R. Crittenden have just been refunded, ‘The cases of the Holbrook and Crittenden were somewhat siinilar to hat of the Annie W. Hodg- 80n, seized a few Weeks ago at Shelburne for viola- Uon of the customs regulations. eee A Hero's Fare.—albert Vincent risked his life at Kansas City on July 4 to save that of Miss Mary Alrufl, He Was injured in his hero{c and success- {ull attempt, but was allowed to le uncared for by her whom he saved or her friends. One of bis legs Was amputated tosave his life, and he 13 now in the city hospital dependent upon charity. +o* AN AMERICAN Bisuor CHoseN.—The Church of in Halifax, N. S., England Provincial Synod me: yesterday and unanimously elected Bishop Perry, Of Jowa, to the vacant bishopric ot Nova Scotia, all other candidates belng withdrawn by thelr lends. RRR OOY YA TL RRO OY ¥ AA L E'R6 OY RAL R ROO ¥ 4 ALLLL BBR A K KIINN N GGG BOB AA KK HNNNG OG BBB AA KK” IINNNG B BAAAK K IN NNG Go BBB A AK KILN NN GGG 00 w ow wDppD Fr Br eo Ww we WB eR PFO OWWWWD DEE RRR 0 O WWWWD DE RR. 00 W W DDD KKER BY ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. 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 oxLY m Caxs, Howat Baxivo Powpzs Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc 24 Seuue Orr: CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GooDs AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value 1236) reduced to 7. New Style Lawns, 5. French Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. Checks, Stripes, and Fancy Styles; cash valuo 25, re- duced to 15. -Remnants of Satines; cash value 23, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash ‘value $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, 373. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yatd wide; cash value 12}, reduced to 8, Cash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive & pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1. 8 ck BM, TET Be pa, sy ig APR EE PROS jyl1__ 411 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH BT. J.C. Horcmmsox, IMPORTER, MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE surts, Elegant Stylea Lowest Prices, LACES. 410 $67 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Exeaavine Ar re ia WM. ¥. G st. nw. inetal and guetin yaice chews’ ‘Moni crests Gigs, “Bop ‘dies and ES Stu cutting. Gate cerita cance spear & Jodwe parapberualia wbls 2 a ee , Y.EANP 07, TH St. XW. Has REMOVED to 432 11th st, uw.” Corseteinade to order. Apertect it guaranteed. Also, afuil line of Shoulder Braces, Keform Walste, Freneli Corsets and Busties = . Movsummen Banoarsa Being desirous of closing out ourstock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MILLINERY, while there is still a demand for it, we offer our Entire ‘Stock at greatly reduced prices. MES ML J. HUNT 1309 F street n.w. _SHADE HATS for watering places a specialty. Jy16 TLADIES SEAL GARMENTS, ALTERED, DYED and linedat MISS CUNNINGHAM'S, 1310 8th streetn. w. bet. Nand’0 sts. Z 3y14-3m NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAD- LISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 900 G at. nw. Aadies’ and Gentlemen's Garments of all” kinds Cleaued and Dyed without beiug ripped. "LADIES* EVENING DRESSES specialty. ‘Grease, vexetable und other stains are effectually removed by our cele. Drated dry process, and when stored. by us euaranted avant aaoth., Blankets and. Curiains of all kinds Cleaned reasonabiy. Goods called for and delivered, No'change for storaze. myi? WSS SSE, HUMPHREY, 430 ora St. Nw Makes Corsets to order im évery etyleand sate: nl, ad waaranttecs perfect it and comfort: felt SPECIALTIES Alte French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear ‘and fmest dnuported Hosiery: Patent Shoulder Braces, and ail Dress Reform Good French Corets and Bustles Children’s Corsets and ug Corset (ills H's own make) that for the price is tnsury RB Froncu, Gorman and'Spanish spoken, mrlé PROFESSIONAL. __ IN) Bekeguae siicmterretrrmnttng Pelt od Temen 50 centseuch. 408 L street, between 4thand btu streets northwest, aUU-sw* Tar Parces Tex, AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. Gaze at the wonderful bill of fare the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. has prepared for its patrons and the public at large: $8.00 Buys All-Wool SERGE SUIT, Blue, Brown, Gray, and Salmon color. $6.00 buys a nice Gray-mixed SERGE SUIT. $5.00 buys a good BUSINESS SUIT. 12.50 buys a Silk-Face BLACK CORKSCREW SUIT. 4.00 buys one of our SILK ALPACA, PONGEE, and other FANCY COATS and VESTS that were $7.00. 81.00 buys s good pair of WORKING PANTS that will stand the knockabouts of agymnast. CHILDEBN'S and BOYS’ SUITS at half price, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, ; Corner 7th and G sts. n.w, Coomme By Gus aut A fall line of GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale, mh31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. Heanguarrers Fon LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, OUT-DOOR GAMES, ‘BABY COACHES, _ BABY COACHES, BABY COACHES, BABY COACHES, REDUCED BELOW COST. Ci. RUPPERT, 403,405 7th st nw. Ger Tax Bust. “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 Prxws. Avexve, Adjoining National Hotel Seaham ‘OTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. pee teeth tra 8. a fiyisimj_ OY" BORTOS & MARS! THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Ttia without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the nea, B@ sa, HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE. 2 ach HOB EACH, DELAWARE, | most NUTRITIOUS Flour in the world. yania Railroed access direct to the Hotel: “Irainefeave | ‘The Millera have not only the most perfect mill. pad 6:25 © BLM Sat Soom, Bristol me Basnington for Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, at 12°03 | containing as it does all the most improved Machinery | BNE AL 20.43 A.M ol 400 46 ya i a on. Change ore and arrive at Rehoboth at | invented up to the present time, butthey produce Flour | bite Lact — pee Circulars Micuse Co Hels Bie | UNSURPASSED by any mill in the world. To prove ceereation and inforaiatioa ‘area eee oe Ont we would simply otate thet s lane quanwny.ar | ereag chcked at ire 100 Fenty JATSKILL MOUNTAINS SC this magnificent Flour is shipped annually to hurupe | aud Betreeta JAS TALON LAKE GEORGE. "ADIRONDACKS. _| aud catou at ake principal courte of tue vid work | General Passenger Aveiit On and after SUNDAY, June 26, express trains on West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except Sunday, toand from the Jersey City Station of the Pennasl- Yania Railroad, inaking close connections with tast trains to and from Weshineton. CATSKILL " MOUNTAIN. EXPRESS.— HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some Person or persons are trying to take advantage of the BALTVORE xv on10 Kat.noan, = chedwe DAY. JUNE ntl further notice A RS peer Feputation it has attained by imitating the Name and Five Hotel Raateraiill, via Ringston 2:24 p Brand, and attempting thereby W palui od au iuierior in; Grand Hotel, 1:45 pin. cia. 12:58 -pan.: | article fur thegenuime. Hunt Houve Station, 1 "25 g'm-; Palenville, 130 jm & Fast Lituited apres for bit iuye-room Cars Jerse; ‘Grand Hotel Nta- EREFO! vn sbure al 0 extn oem Hon and wo Phonics (or Hotel Rastershill aud ‘Moun: ~ = foaret:30. Nocttre fare 62 changed on cine nets in House), sure and ¢ etter sacks or barrels read nie. SARATOGA AND_ CATSKILL mT. Express — | P° eh sa Por Cincinnati, Louisville ana St. Lan Leave Philadelphia 8:20 a.m. Arrive Hotel Kaster- “CERES.” Pr nach skill, via Kingston, 4:47 pm; Grand. Hotel, 4.2 Eiccytmm, Gare to" Cine and m.; Phoenicia, 3:36 p.m. ; Mt. House Station, 4 And have the imprint of change, 3:15 pan. isa ited trmit tot ma Palenville, 4 0 p.m. | Arrive Saratoga 5:50 p. ‘St Louis, arri nC well, Lake George, 8:10 p.m. Drawin-toon MEDALS St Loniie 6-80 pti. Gars"Fhiladelyhis. to Grand Hotel Station “sud. to gpa ranges Sop toot teas Phonicia “(for Hotel Kaaterskill and Mountain hed. Ni be gold medals. House), and New York to Saratoza. — Se at Sareea ee SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECTAL— Leave Washington 8:00am. Arrive Hotel sill. via Kingston, 0:13 pan.; Grand Hotel, m.: Phenicia, 7 + Mt. House Station, “8:00 ni; Palenville, $: Agrive "Saratore 9:10 p. Drawing-rooni Car New York to Grand Hotel Station and to Pacenicis (for Hotel Kaaterakill and “Mountain W. M. GALT & CO. ‘Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers. re. joals Valley Rai nd Luray ame daily except Sunday For Lexiueton and Local Stations, 10-10 a.m. daily, House), and Washington to Suratoga. vA COFFEE. — YOU WIL. iprolaae dekein at Renorstratia, Ratroad oftcos | MUtSrer iow shatitas te drank, the ihe qT -Y- nd connect in the Jersey City Station forall northern | Best ‘Coffee produced in all the world wat! you have ‘iantugton. ‘Y{ailvoad Baggage checked | tried o GENUIN inmitapeass E MANDHELING. Very few ter chants sell it because of the small profit it affords Sull we have found after several yearwof coustant experiment in keeping Ht regularly in stock, Hist our salen have sufficiently increased to more than’ make 1 except Sunday. pact, Havre de Grace, Sinworly uta, 3-15 P For Baltinio Feworis by: West Bore, throug. and intermediate ¢. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, New Y. $e27-3m ‘OBB'S ISLAND, IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, | the difference. our sales of tt having already reached UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. Lusrvelous proportions, ‘This entirely overcomes an ‘Having taken control of the hotel property other drawtuck so commonly experienced by others, on Sundays 6.36. 7:30, & ‘at this famous resort, and having made many | ¥iz.; That of offering Coftee not ireshiy Foasted. We 30,330, 4:30, 440, 5-30, Gk, improvements, incliding the eutire refur- Toast there goods every day, abd more f nishing of the hotel, | would: respectfully elicit tho | aay. med ewes the Cotee eo patrcuace of its old aduirere and the public. The | liversd to the customer, ELPHON thing facilities are wusurpassed, and fine fishing and | 428 Oth st. vet. D and E Bunting are afforded. Kates reduced to 82.50 per day, $12 per week, $40 Pertmonth. Can be reached from ‘Norfolk by steamer Accomack on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, or dally quently twi culd. when de- YOUNGS co., 26 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Suilday & 30 p m Fe 4b act dally by N.¥.P.& NLR OK’ For further particulars address | 3 — for principal stations « eee — A COBB” | Dcxer Bros: Prasos. t Sundays or princt} al TPE LAKE VIEW HOTEL 19 SITUATED IN THE | cellatebleg im delicacy: ewcetvent and ermrathy of *Porasitiatens: Tillage o N. Yo adjoining the c "juality, a : 0, except Sonal famous Watking Glen. Teis 300 tect above QAwA® | “tutu SANDELS @ Sekar ooe Fen, | 80k Re 12 0. Cescont Stud “ifelerion ang Seiestaph Connections in tkeWonse |"P'ur Eisrex Pp, Dan dolly, Church train loaves Wash Felephone ang Teles os e House, | Bue Bystey Urriout Piaxo sal Newly and elegantly furnished throughout, has all | 5 destined to win the ereatest’ faine, is rapidly ck 10-10 aan. and 449 moderu improvements, Bowling Alley, Williatds, Cro- | Suing the cnviatle ieemen Canpod ine wea ay [rorsictory of the National Hotel Glevclaudscn, Char | 3 bY the ESLEY QFGAND © ge coemanceesne troprictors of the Nation Cleveland, on, GAN. = forte Harbor, Fla, BURRILL & SON, prop’rs._ je4- — * STATMAR, aud-Im | Esrex Onca Mey from the West daily 6:20 pata, From voiuts on Shenandoah Valley RR, 1-15 p.c0, CRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA, MAIN LINE PENNA. RATLROAD. JSTEY ee SAAchichas Whesien, Gelacdnan eeasloae ‘On top of Allegheny Mountains. Fonrly 200,000 in use.__Mow Stren, mew cffects, | ai Grace 2O:aS eer, See ee ee and Gare 2 gheny 1 new ideas. ‘Ihe tew ESTEV “PHILHAEMONIC 20498 TUNE QUNTAIN HOUSE trom aly | CHAE INH Wonder. “Moderate pri eanyterma | rom awry de Gracy. os win NE 25. Parlor and sleeping cars from NDERS & STAYMAR aunts north of Baltiiuore, 10 = Points East and West For creulars Ke aidress gut ae ae Wabington D.C, fom Annapolin 10" a. ao 1:50am ta NHAM, 13S. Chi wore, i Harpers E 5.5: a i eens | ET adver” | Qailyveucent Sunday ne eae 38 AND MINERAL : Petes Pesdorkh onsd tatermedione potats, 6250.00, ‘ORTH MOUNTAINS aa and 8:15 p.m re sunday. OF VIRGINIA. KA “Traine hi 510. NO BAR. Assaf, delightful summer home fortamr- KD 3 ies,” Accommodations tor 300. -Forpanphiets. ving KK all information, apply to A.S. Pratt & Sous, the Sun ge Dulding, F street uw. orei the office of the Eveniue ee ee Pe Polite Branch B&O Kei Round trip tekete! good uta ‘rtuation pris at the Baltimore an8 Baul October 31 $8.90 from sash on anes UNEQUALLED IX TONE, TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP van tak A. 8. PRA . . ‘ + + * “I know of no place_more delightful for a| SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A fine assortment of parcage Wo be checked aizd rece summer's rest and enjoyment.” MRS, JOHN A LOGAN. *,° “Thad a most delightiul stay at Rock Fucn.” . A. H. GARLAND. * * © “The handsome service of your bountiful table formsa marked contrast to that which charac- terizes summer resorts in general.” * * * rominent makes st all prices, = PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & Co., a 817 Market Space. ET & DAVIS CO.S PIANC beautiful styles of these Celebrated U o RS, C.K LORD, GPA ‘Matias, Baltimore. ROY G. SMITH, Paar Akt Washington, jy HE GREAT Fh GREAT EN NSYLVANTA ROUTE. ©, THE NOK ‘ALL t f ET ght Pianos | H, WEST AND | SOUTHWEST, ‘MAJ, W. GWYNN, | Will be sold THIS MONTH ONLY AT BARGAINS, to | (ORTH. D SOUE + + © “1 know of no place where orinva- | close rooms for the er, SUMNER, Agent, | eR URLE TRACK DID SCENERY lids can derive as much health and enjoyntent as they | S11 9th st. nw. aps” ae BA ere can at Rock Enon §} eas rrainsleave Wasi mys0 DR. ROBERT REYBUEN. G,,L, Wu & Bros. MEER TE na ee either uC 709 7A st. nw. tab aud the West, Clicacy Limited Es Kranich "and Dich now the feudius’ Pranee eth of Palace Slecyiiue Cars at 50 AM daily. Past world. Newby & Evans and Weser Bros, the best m> Gium quality also Gally’s self-playinur fstruments, All at lowest prices and best installinent plan. Special 0 A. M. daily to Cincinnati and St. Louis, cars frou Harrisburg i d Buflet Car to St. Louis daily.cxc 66 4 CME.” OCEAN E! KENTUCKY Wen” Atlantic City, XJ. P.O. Box aids, ‘Mis “GW STODDARD, veut at of the Engleside. apl-lm Sry BBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J., OP- Dargai {oF cabhy Tuliug au reyauriuy uouestly done ar Ath oh posite New Columbia: newiy furnished: Ay 310, enc 3 aly, with sles tie GE eee r Finbung to Cleveland, connecting ‘al Hlarostnase hot and cold seawater baths, 8. W. GOLT. m2 | Klpwarn KF’, Door, path throuch Sleepers for Lominvifie aod Mes ONTEREY HOTEL—BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT P.O. FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. tniles northwest of Baltimore, "24 hours, 500 tet elevation E ial fic Express, 10-00 P.M. daily tor Pittebung the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. N 925 PENNSYSVANIA AVENUE, ‘Bole Agent for 3 ‘I SSs TTT RFE NN NW ow ow a y pale OTOMAC RATLR WILL BE OPENED JUNE 20TH. gms TET See At? For, Prue Cauandaigus, 1 chester But i Niger ettraddrens UMW) POWER, Manager lateof Deis: | 88g TER INNS Wwww Aa vy | Ulin to ie ny. a ware Water Gap House, Pa. S4m_ | 88 7 Erk NNN Wo was ¥ For Wilusuaport, Lock Hs re Pe eS Gabler, Decker & Son, Marshall & Wendell, Hal- | For New kork and Rup tein er eae QeyhO | Bemis Peck Som ara eae gharece: circulars Withigrbee & Coos, 1015 Bitte and Musical Merciandiee atrameutwestdon | Ruuday? W-00 J) "0. A'S. 200. 410. 10 0 ¢~. or address, A. M. JELLY,New Windsor, monthly payments, Exchauxed, ued, ike 11:20. M. Limited bagiress of Pullinan Parlor Sm _____* paired, Moved, Stored and Siupped.. Di iu Cars, 0-40 AM. daily, except Sunday, ‘OCKWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, ‘New and Second-hand Fiauosof oWer makesalways and 4:00 P. M.daily Ue 88 tiles rom Washington sock at low fuses For onto witytiaanee, 2:00 P.M ewors da High elevation among the mountains. free ‘Telephone. 344-2 ye19_| For, Broo! neh trait conn os fronl malaria ang tocnaios, Srgine bata Aiveauis: | GECOND-HAND PIANOS ~ | Pperney CR wy bate of Drvokyn A hnyedirect transfer Bter drive from B.and-U. depot. second tonone. | SiSuckertaes tram os to = —j Ternis—$0 per week; children, 3 years. halt price. | S100 4a Sass Beebe note | woe Fiche 7. 17-3m MKS. 8S. E) LOVETT. Propr. | trom 75 to $27 sgther makes from $25 up. Suldea | 700.414, 6 Soro uu Mt Qu muniey 7 re amouthly istallanen F PALM. 2:00, 4:10, 6:00, 10-00 a CC ERENeve between vermontana Rhode! ane WU: METZEROTT & 00, S80 At Siamnited eptewm, eed Inland aves Full ocean view P Or Bore, ACARD, | LL " 90s Pa ave. near thes. Pot Heit Nght, 400, PM aay, Any6 ~ 2-H HeaiLt dateot Glen)” | Ty Tp, Ld AM ASG8 8-00, 4-06, 4 Te "TLAN’ TEL, OCEAN CITY, ‘0 Nor URCHASE 4:40, 6-00, 8:16, 10°00 and 1i Is now open for tlie season of 1887. UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PTANO. sly, M00 TL 4 00. ok ‘this oftice. *ONJOHN TRACY, Pron. VHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. To. A thoroughly first-class instrument at a medium price. ‘Over 41,000 now in use. Second-hand Pianos and Organs at prices from 810 10. 10:06 and 11:20 PM. 40 P.M daily, tent a c ? oftice, tosio0, hold on svail montily payments, in 723 AML. 12.0%, 4:20 and 8 00 Nie House,’ Milbur'n 1450 Peavey and, Schyest assortment uf ovceut Music i the city. Mis, except Suuday. Sundays, 9-00 AM, 419 Ce pee SSIS ok | eg HENRY EBEMEACH, | | ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG | my ti-4m WOOD AND COAL. (48H Prices FOR CoaL. Furnace and Eeg White Ash Go: WAY AND. ALEXANDEIA AND WASHLN 6.00, 6.45, 8-40..9:47, 10 ou Sora 6018 ate 00, hod 1o-uakM 4 7 J.B, Lernecs & Bro, Formerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Co. anaes A BIG BREAK IN THE PHICE OF WALL PAPER Rare at Bo SD aie ‘For the next thirty days we will sell all’ White Back Shamokin or Re@ Ash Coal (all sizes be. Papers for 10c. per piece. 5.70 per ton i - : “Ail ae. Paper for Hc. per piece, . On Sunday at 5-00. the above prices are for cash only, and delivety this | 41) Goc. Paper fur 40c. per plece. 104nch Embossed. 5,510.4 is Bet nw, | Gold Borders. 4c. Otlier Paper in proportion. =i | “all orders Tor work provptly cxcctutes J.B. LEPRECS & ‘SOS 7th st, sw. Coa: 7th atreet cars jrass the door, my Om Range Coal, $5.50. berry Coal, $6.50. "Lykens Va.ley Coal, #7. For this month we offer coal for Cash Only at the above prices. All tuel sold by us VUGH, General Mana r ‘CHAS, E. 3.R_WOOD, Genera: Passonger Agent. Ger Tx Besr = f'select | THE LEONARD DRY ATR CLPAXARTT RFFRIG- . — “e EXafarsiting constantly gud delivered aitect foun the | FRATORS, made in hard ‘wood, ELEGANTLY | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. vessel, WOOD of all kinds at lowest rates. CARVED, with TREBLE WALLS, CHARCOAL re 19 10th st Soe HENSON & BRO» | FILLED, and ZINC-LINED: every part removable for Mt “wharves foot 7 CLEANLINESS, all METAL SHELVES, AIR-TIGHT Seta ee foot 7th at | TOCES, IMPBOVED INLERIOR CLECULATION 0: 3m, = DRY COLD Als sud Lrstcias worauususuip JF X00 want THE elcmg STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7THST_WHAGE Sou Sundays, Tucedaye and Thursdays ut 7 ain. (0t Foroiusc nver landings as tar as Mattox Greek. crviode ers nbact, Bandage owe ad Weduenias co Snd Chapel Pont, Thursdays down and Aivudays Wedueeda BEST FUEL SOLD G. T, JONES, Agent, 7th-st. wharf, the a ee can EIGRER On 1 A ee ee ee eS ne oe ‘} a IN W. THOMPSON LEAVES 600 bdscnseea a . ‘KEDAY, at 7 a.m., for all Potomac Kiver L Lin tae Geer wee _801 Market Space. | WEDSENDALS sates or te COAL, COKE, AND WOOD ‘Than any firm in the United States. ‘Wharves, Depot, and Railroad Yard, 12th and Water Kinsale. “Fare to all landings: First-class, second-class, 25 cents. { ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKOE. Do Nor Prncmse A Varon Stove until you have examined ourlarge assortment of the ee Crown Jewel Stove, the best in the market, with im-| "Low fares. The popular, safe ay Brauch Offices? 1815, 7th st. nw, 1740 va. | provements not in any other stove, A full line of | LAKE, lorantiy. Papin Tate an nis ave. n.w., 3d and K sts. n.w., 1112 th st. n.w, 12th | Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, &. Theonly art “ sinect SATURDAY at 5: at return room on wain deck. pam. and Water sts. s.w., 413 10th st, n.w. “Connection wiih hisin ofice by telephone. __Jy20_ ’ BALDWIN JOHNSON, WHOLESALE AND RE- place where the gebUine Danforth Fluid cau ve ub ‘taterooms: vured and baggage checked at G19, tail ‘in ke, Coal and Wood. Complete . s oa 03 res Vda ‘Dottom prices, fall it anid measure. | » 251 “Pear. ‘ave. Ligh, Eaprew Ofices, sod. 9 Large: ‘direct from the mines by railand water, | §'P22 steamer. ‘Tclepi sca 2 and free frum impurities. The celebrated “Lee” White W. P YOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. Ash and “Lorberry” Red Ash Coals a ey, With ALL APERS. “ee fiie “Lee” Coal 1am now the General |p. HANSON HISS & CO. 815 15thet 2 w. Steamer BUE, Capt. WC, Ge 4s Governmentcontract in the istrict Send im your | au rugere oF ail te er ty eines, DAT NGM at WASTE Sone ee es am Friezes and Ceiting Decorations. | ret Oe ne hultinre Ttveniays abd iridayy ab Sreciat attention giver to Pisin and Decorative | Gp. mand Wasuiuxton Sunday 4p. im. Prout co Punting. Ceived on Saiurusy only and must be prepaid. y WN & bis. Ageits, AWAY Dow™ Estimates and designs submitted forall kinds of ta. | vey BALE nano ait tere act BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW. peste erm An tmapection | ppgm ———_—_—OBe®: PRuind eave. nw. Hot weather to talk Coal, but prices are so low it will pay you tocallon A. B, SMITH and leave your order TO-DAY. COAL, direct from the mines, arriving daily per cars at Coal Depot, 1st and Latreets northeast, B. & 0. RR _SEWING MACHINES, &c.. Tue Suzxr Auenicax No. i, 5, Ok POTOMAC KIVER LANDING IN STEAMER “W eer veo Fuh ‘st, whatl ob MONDAXS, THURSDATS SRADATUMDANp cp ome, Motarmine Temata KLDALS and dt ate, COUCLIE Fibs tars Somat Crock, Carrion, ¥ {oe ents Bay, ond. Conuerte with B. anid Or Re Ae. a Office 609 New York avenue northwest. (For Foot and Hand Power.) GeetEerda “Bee schedule. JOMN L. FADGETT, Age Cail at either place and secure your supply. ‘The standard of excellence in mechanism for Sew- | YS“ ipirs, maumwor is AUGUST PRICES, CHEAP! ing and Embroidery. IRECT TO NEW YORK. 4.3 sMITH, ‘THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH. JOUR GUABON and be ESToun leave fer aie jy13sm___600 NEW YORK AVENUR_| Mschinewsenton trial free. Telephone 422-2. pine Natio chery tak SIS BOOKS, &. aera AUERBAOE, coe. yesaamen, | M™= 2% ee ae aac, Cee aimee peermesomn an nad, cena, paneer comms, | {sere Teil Scie cus hela ead Wont tus iegent Past, From » Southern Standpoint Bishop Wilmer. “SEW HOME Eaton Esse SUPERIORITY IN EVERY RESPECT. Norway ‘The acknowledged peer of all Sewing Machines, to” Rosdan Daye, Statches of Ladies, call st our office and examine it. "OCEAN STEAMERS. so mUUsE TO LONDON, ~ AOKDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8 8. OO. Dteanere “Ourselves und Our Neighbors. By Loulse Chandler 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO. he wig MQovelsfor Summer Reading, Tennis and Croguat 528 Oth st. m.w., 8t Cloud Building. oon eee ‘Wit BALLANTYNE & 50x, for the New Automatic Family Button: | saloon sprointinente sya. Mas Ueventh etrest nw. | beis Atuschment, 3et_ | are hocrape ot low pane Sr ware @ ‘ould fk Ea