Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL £IONT A.M. TURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware, fair; no change in temperature; warmer Tuesday; winds shifting to southerly. r sugar house in town— Man, Mee lowest ny. Malzvaxs; Ta teh ot More Dny Roast Correr - soid ip Washington than any other package cof- fee. Ask your grocer for it. ; Jonnston Bros. & Co. Reap rn Crry Items column the inducements to visit Tnz Far, 812 7th st. u.w., for tomor- row’s special sale. Aut the new colors in French, English and Awerican tiles for open fire places. aywarp & Hurcarnsox, Fon tae Next Turrty Days we offer sirloin | steak at l5c.; tenderloin stesk at 18¢.; prime | rib roast, 12%<e.; corned beet, 6c. Delivered to all parts of the city. New Yosx Marge, 3d and Ind. ave. n.w. Ger a Gexvixe Banoarn in one of those $10 Buits, reduced from $15, $16 and $15, at Hampuncer’s, 621 Pa. ave. ALL ang Ixvirep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Expme Carrer CLeanixo Wonus, 651-635 Mass.ave. p.w. Telephone 787—2 Casu Ice Cazam Saroox.—75 cents per gal- lon, not delivered; will furnish ice, but no freezer, at 14101 Wart Parrxs. House and Fresco Painting. P. Haysox Hiss M’r’a@ Co., 1910 F st. new. Evy Your Coai, Coke aud Wood from Jomx- sox buoruxns, the leadmg trm m the Dis- bict. as Wasurxotox Durssep Beer, go to Jno. R. Ertry, Center market, 9th st, wing, tomorrow. 18, $16, $15 Suits reduced to $10. . Hampurcer’s, 621 Pa, ave. $1. Hempler’s, or. 43gc Srirxpiw GLasse: CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. It was Frankland Jannus (not James as pub- lisbed) who has bought a lot on New Jersey avenue between B and C streets southeast. Saturday night about 1 o'clock Edward Dow!l- ing and John Roach got to wrestling in a saloon at 7th and N streets, when Dowling bad his leg broken in two places. There were 164 arrests by the police for the two days ending at 8 © k this morning, of which 107 were reported yesterday morning. Edward Dunn, aged fitieen years, while plas- ing at Ist and N streets yesterday, hada fall and sustained a compound fracture of his left arm. otras Badly Treated by Roughs. Saturday about 11 o'clock W. H. H. Hamilton, colored, reported to the second precinct sta- tion that he had been assaulted by several colored roughs near 4th and N streets His ad showed a number of wounds and his arms had been hacked by a knife or razor. Dr. | Addison was called in and attended him and be was taken to his home in Douglas alley. Yes- terday he was removed to treedman’s hospital. | —— Damp Weather and Cutlery. ‘To the Editor of Tux Evevixe Sran. I notice in your columns a statement that the | unusually demp weather of this summer has caused much loss to dealers in cutlery, &c., by the rusting of their goods. In some parts of | our country, as on the gulf coast, where that ition of the atmosphere is the usual one, every dealer kee other smail vessel tilled with pulverized quick- lime. which absorbs the moisture from the air and effectually prevents the rusting of the cut- lery. eon <e eaeesiemooe Takoma Gua Club. On Saturday the Takoma shooting club gave au exhibition of their skill at blue rock pigeons 15 paces rise. The score was as follows: Blair aud Messrs. Lamar, Beale and Davidson, & Each member bad 15 shots. ——ss Wayman Grove Camp. Camp meeting at Wayman Grove yesterday was largely attended. There were about two thousand on the ground. The exercise of the day began with a prayer meeting at 7a.m., conducted by Brother James Jackson. At 11 &m. an address was delivered by Bev. C. W. Marshall. The praying band took charge of the prayer mecting at2 p.m At 3 p.m. Bishop Wayman delivered a forcible sermon, At p-ni. Mr. Cox preached. ‘The camp will contuuue for two weeks longer. On Wednesday there will bea discussion on {Future probation,” the paper bs Kev. Dr. J. ‘M. Cargill, Abursday will be children’s day. <a Death of Rev. Wm. J. Walker. One of the most prominent colored clergy- meu iu the city, the Rev. William J. Walker, died yesterday morning at 1464 T street. For wore than seventeen years past Dr. Walker has been pastor of Shiloh Baptist church and dur- ing that period he received into membership nine hundred of the one thousand who are com- Muunicauts at that place of worship. The cause of the reverend geutleman’s death was Bright's discase. The remains will be visible to the public in Shiloh church until 2 o'clock on Weduesday afternoor. when the funeral vervices will take plac: a A Fire on the Anacostia Road. This moruing about 2:15 o'clock the stable on the premise: J. Faunce, on the Anacostia Foud, wus destroyed by fire. A horse and lot of machinery in the building were destroyed. Officer Wheelock and some of the neighbors by hurd work saved the main building on the Place. a A Word From a Special. ‘To the Editor of Tue FvEwre Stan. 1 beg space im your paper for a few reflections in regard to the interview of a police official with a Stax reporter, iu your issue of the 15th instant, headed “blue coat topics.” Now, it Sppears to me that the official is dull of percep- tion if he does uot understand why citizens empk ecials” to protect their property at twenty-five or Sfty cents per week. It is be- cause the regular force do uot discharge their duty with the vigilance he would have you } believe. The oceasi for all this talk about the blundering » is is that one of their number is charg i with an attempt to swindle. Are not the regular officers often so charged with thet and other offences, Is that a suftici- ent reason why the whole force should be de- meunced. The truth is, that as a rule the Special officers ure just as faithful and reliable as the regulars; and those who employ them must think so or else they would trust to the regular police to guard them in their slumbers, A Speciay, \ ———__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: | C. A. McEuen to W. Mayse, lots 10 to 14, aq. 1109; $3.993.55. Bushrod C. Washington to A. Harvey Potts, lot 16, bik. 15, Brookland; 600, Gonzaga College to Ann Quill, sub 193, sq. 621; $3,050. M. Downey to W. Daffy, pts. subs 63 aud 64, sq. 620; $2,000. Same to John M. Downey, pt. do.; Jobn E. Bates, trustee, to H. C. Borden, sabe 123 and 124, sq. 672; 29. Hans A. Matherson to G. F. Mather- #0u, lot 70, pts. 6 and 13, sq. 770; $1,400. Jobn E. Lyous to W. M. Clayton, subs 45 to 50, 8q. 2 Ww. se to P. C. Palmer, pt. UNDER SENTENCE DEATH. Two Prisoners in the District Jat! Who Are to be Hanged Next January. There are now two prisoners confined in the District jail under sentence of death. They are Louis Williams, who killed ex-policeman Alder near Bennings; and Benjamin Hawkins, who killed his wife in South Washington. Both of the condemned men are colored. THE MURDER OF ALDER was committed on a Saturday night. Louis Williams had been drinking and for some mis- behavior he was ejected from a store by Alder and threatened to “do him up” the first time he got an i a The night was dark, and when Alder started toward home be was assaulted by Williams, who inflicted the fatal wound. The trial resulted in conviction, and January 31, 1890,was the date fixed for the exe- cution. Williams is a peaceable prisoner and gives the guards no trouble. He is a Catholic, d the priest in his parish has been looking after his spiritual welfare, Williams has re- —— and hopes he will go to heaven if 1a; ed. There is a bare chance of his getting a new trial. HAWKINS’ CRIME. The crime for which Hawkins is under sen- tence was a shocking one. He had not lived with his wife for some time. One night he went to her house, in South Washington, but she was ne Learning that she had attended ‘arlor Social” with another man he went toa house on Virginia avenue, where he found his wife enjoying herself. He waited until the dance was over and then he sent for her to come out. She did so, and together they went to a saloon where they had drinks, To- gether they started to return to the ‘parlor social,” but before arriving at the house and while passing through an alley near the house he drew a knife and plunged the blade into her side. She fell to the cobble stones mortally wounded. He was convicted of the crime and was sentenced to death. The sentence was to take effect the 30th of this month, but upon a motion for a new trial being made the court suspended execution of sentence until January 31 next. HE PROFESSES TO HAVE REPENTED. Hawkins like the other condemned man is quiet and has but little to say. He has re- cently been visited by the Rev, Mr. Roberts who has looked after the spiritual welfare of many condemned men, To his spiritual adviser Hawkins said that the cares of the world were nearly off his shoudlers and he was preparing for the world to come. He realizes that he must face death before many months have passed as be does not expect the courts to interfere in his behalf. Hawkins told his wg ha adviser that he did not know the date of his execution, whether it was fixed for August or January, as he has not seen his counsel for some time. Mr. Roberts says that Hawkins will meet his fate without flinching. oe MANY SMALL THEFTS. A Young Colored Man with a Mania for Stealing. Behind the bars of the third precinct police station there is confined a young man named Frank Hall against whom there are several charges of theft. His alleged thefts were on a smail scale and realized altogether less than 20. The prisoner is not more than twenty ars old, He had a good home, got plenty to | eat and dressed well. The largest theft with | which he is charged was at the residence of | Capt. Joseph T. Dyer on 4th street near Boundary, Hall it is alleged had been in the habit of loafing about the 14th street car stable not far from Capt. Dyer’s residence. | While the Captain's family was absent from | the city Hall visited the servant who was left in charge of the premises, He gave the woman | money it is stated for two bottles of beer and | while she was going to the store to make the | purchase, Hall searched the pantry for some- thing to steal. He found some silverware and before the servant returned with the beer he THE TEMPLARS’ CONCLAVE. The Triennial Committee Arranging for the Great Gathering. At the meeting of the triennial committee of the Knight Templar Saturday night the com- mittee on excursions reported that they had hired the steamer Columbia for two days, and the carriage committee announced the engage- ment of fifty vehicles for the use of the officers of the encampment on the day of the parade, It was decided not to hold a competitive drill, because nearly all the commanderies through- out the country opposed it on the ground that it would be likely to result in dissatisfaction and complaint. Exhibition drills, in which some of the best commanderies in the United States will take part, will probably be held in its place. A meeting of ladies whose relatives are con- nected with the organization will be called by Mrs. M. M. Parker at an early date to arrange @ program for entertaining the Ma ladies, e officers of the encampment will review the procession from a reviewing stand at the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street, A committee, with M. R. Thorp as chairman, was appointed to procure horses for the com- manders of divisions and their staffs, Grand Commander Koome is reported to be in favor of selecting this city as the permanent place of meeting for the grand encampment. Joseph Butler, eminent commander, George Crouch, captain general; John J. Gilroy, i warden, and Mont. H. Smith, of the St. commandery of Philadelphia, came over to Washington Saturday to secure additional quarters at the Normandie, Sir Knight R. E. Douglas of Hugh De Payens commandery, No. 1, Little Rock, Ark., has perfected arrangements for quarters for that commandery at Cobb’s, on 13th street. The arkansas battalion will number about 135 sir knights, Steubenville commandery, No. 11. of Steu- benville, Ohio, have secured quarters at 1421 and 1423 K street northwest. Calvary commandery, No. 8, Parkersburg, W. Va., will be quartered at 432 11th street northwest. Cur de Lion commandery, No. 8, of New Brunswick, N. J., have written, requesting that quarters be secured for about sixty sir knights, F. M. Alsdorf, chairman of the committee of Lansing commandery, No. 25, Lansing, Mich., has requested that quarters be secured for forty knights of that commandery. Charlotte commhadery, No. 37; of Charlotte, | Mich., have secured quarters at’ the Hamilton for an indefinite number. W. H, Holt of Sioux Falls, Dak., reports that Cyrene commandery, No. 2, of that ci bering eighty knights and accompanied by twenty ladies, will be quartered at the Ebbitt. The officers of the grand commandery of Alabama have secured quarters at the Rich- mond. Fifteen past [ees commanders will accom- pany the grand commandery of Ha be quartered at Mrs, Smith's, stree BASE BALL GAMES. How the Senators were Defeated in Chicago Saturday. Anson’s men managed to get the third straight game from the Senators on Saturday by a couple of lucky bunches of hits. The score was 8to5, The Statesmen fielded better and batted oftener, but had harder luck about getting their hits together. Sullivan and Daly and Hutchinson and Farrell were the batteries. Washington scored two in the second and us many more in the third, while Chicago could not find the combination of the bases until one mau went around in the fifth. Then, with the score 4 to 1 against them, they began to bat, and in the sixth won the game by making four runs and followed this up with three more in the seventh. Washington could do no more than make one run in the eighth and thus lost the game. Washington made 10 hits and 2 | upon it. 17, sq. 924; $1,085.” J. W. Rawlings to John ‘Taylor, pt 10, aq. 1046; $1,250. a AUTUMN IN THE ALLEGHENIES.—Two _person- aliy-conducted tours to Cresson via Pennsy!l- vauia railroad.—Appreciating the attractive- hess of the mountains in early autumn, aud the benefits to be derived trom a visit to the high- lands at this season, the Pennsylvania railroad company has arranged two personally-con- ducted tours to Cresson and the Alleghenies un a August 29 and September 5. These tours will be conducted on the same high grade which has characterized their predecessors of alike nature. The tourist agent aud chaperon will accompany the party, who will travel ina special train of parlor cars and fine da coaches. The excursion tickets, including rail road fare in both directions and one ‘8 beard at the Mountain huuse, will be valid for ten days. and be soid at the usual low rate, The round-trip rate from New York is $9.50, Phila- delphia 3.00, a and Baltimore $8.00, aud correspondingly low from other stations, The spect tra will leave Philadelphis et tend a.m., Washiugtou 8:10 a.m., and tourists other poipts will take regular m iphia or the nearest Dox'r Par to Go to Coromtat Brace. Only %cents, Family days, 15 cents.—Advt errors and Chicago 9 hits and 4 errors. There were 4,500 people present at the game, OTHER GAMES, Pittsburg downed the Giants for the third successive time, 15 to 10. Welch and Ewing and Galvin and Miller began the battery work explained several other recent thefts. Hehad | put in the fifth the Burghers made 4 runs and also taken some harness from Capt. Dyends sta- | gained a lead of one on their opponents, knock- ble which he sold to the driver of w idth-strect | ing the Smiler out of the box. Although O'Day car. In connection with this theft be impli-| was down on th-. cards a: extra man Keefe was cated Capt. Dyer's colored hired man Isaac, | finall; put in his place and was pretty severely but the latter denied the accusation. The pris- | poe in the remaining four innings, Miller oner admitted that he sold the harness. and | had to retire in the third, Carroll taking his said he divided the money with Inauc. but Isaac | place, Gentleman Giant Ewing put his task made a complete denia! when brought face to| onthe plate to head off Miller, who was on face with the prisoner. In pursuing the in- | third, and the runner kicked it in his dash and Vestigatioa the officer learned that Hall had | cut his toot severely. Pittsburg made 20 hits stolen an umbrella from Capt. Crouch’s office | and 6 errors and New York 13 hits and 7 errors. at the car stables. The umbrella he had pre- | Boston clinched her uew hold on the lead by sented to Isaac, Since last ‘Inesday Hall bas | squeezing out a game at Cleveland 2 to. ‘The slept ina feed house. Saturday he returned | patteries were O'Lrien and Zimmer and Rad- home and yesterday he was arrested. He told | bourne and Ganzel. The Infants hud hard the officer that he returned home because he | Juck, making 6 hits and 0 errors, while Boston Was starved out. He told what he did with the | nude 5 hitsaud 1 error. Proceeds of his several thefts, and nearly all | ‘The Hoosiers scored 5 runs in the tenth and the property has been recovered, Hall is held | thus won from Philadelphia, by the tally of 12 until @ further investigation can be made. to 7. ‘Two singies, a double aud two home runs a did the business. ‘Getzein and Sommers and Buinton and Clemeuts were the batteries, The Puillies had tied the score in the ninth With Sruus. ‘They made 12 bits and 2 errors, while Indianapolis made 16 bits and 4 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES. had secreted a soup ladle and several silver spoons in his pockets. When the Captain returned home he discovered the loss. Detective Carter found the stolen silverware im apawnshop where $5 had been obtained The arrest and confession of Hail | Wasurnetox’s Luck.—The national capital may or may uot get the world’s fair, but the city is fortunate in having the maguificeut train service which the Peunsylvania railroad com- pany provides between Washington, Philadel- phia and New York. ‘he trains are fast, fre- quent and equipped with handsome’ day | At St. Louis—St, Louis, 4; Athletics, 1, At couches and luxurious parlor cars. ‘The dining | Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9; Columbus 3, At car service is a conspicuous characteristic. The | Kansas City—Kansas City. 7; Baltimore, 6, At congressional limited leaving Baltimore and Potomae station at 3:45 p.m. daily is equipped with a dining car, in which meals are served that would reflect credit on the chefs of our best city rstaur nts, The celebrated cream and gold dining ¢..ris in service on this train.— Adet, Louisville—Brooklyn, 10; Louisville, 0, NOTES. The Phillies and the Senators today. The uext three games in Boston with New York may decide the league race. Horace Phillips, Pittsburg’s sick manager. is thought to be improving rapidly. On Saturday Arthur Irwin and Beecher each made a two-bagger and a single, Wise and Jobn Irwin made two singles apicce, and Wil- mot and Daly hit the bail safely once each, ‘There were nine bases stolen—the Irwins, Wilmot. Beecher, Daly, Ryan, Anson, Farrell and Duffy. Ryan made a home run. Sullivan gave 9 buses on balls and struck out 3 men, while Hutchi:son gave 2 bases and struck out 1 man. Yesterday's games in the association resulted! thus: At Kansas City—Kansas City, 6; Baiti- ——-__ The Coggswell Fountain. To the Editor of Tue EVENING Stan. ‘The numerous excavations now in progress on 7th street from end to end to accommodate the cable about to be laid afford an opportu- nity to procure a good supply of pure spring water for the Coggswell fountain at a small ex- pense. Under the great Patent Office building there is a powerful spring of pure wator that, before the introduction of Potomac water, was used for that building, and also for the supply | of a hydrant at the northeast corner of Louisi- ana avenue and 7th street through a 2-inch pipe | more, 8. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 4; Athletics, that many years ago was cut off and eeged at | 2. At Louisville—Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 3, @ point near Odd Fellows’ hall. Mr. Henry |“ The city officials of Cincinnati have begun a Larman, who was water tapper for seventeen | crusade agaiust Sunday games, and interteced years, cut aud plugged this pipe and knows | vesterday to prevent that scheduled with Co- the exact location where the cut was made. It | lumbus. The managers of the teamare going is his opinion that it can be connected with the | to have Sunday games in the future played out- Coggswell fountain at a cost not exceeding | side of the city. $50—exclusive of pipe—providing the pipe is| ‘The Post newsboys will play the Douglass laid in the same trench with the new 6-inch | club (colored), tomorrow at 4:30 at Capitol main to be laid on the east side of 7th street. | Park. Here is an opportunity to put to practical use | The Hoosiers will hold on to Hines for the this long-neglected fountain by supplying it | present, with a good head of pure, sparkling water that vature furnishes free for all. funds for such s purpose” has heretofore been the objection to putting this fountain to prac- tical use by the expenditure of even so small a sum as €5 for the purpose of mending the broken pipe that has caused it to stand useless for four years. If there is no other fund to draw upon then take “the emergency fund” of $5.000. Those words—*lemp-rance. Hope, Faith, Charity"—that Dr. Coggswell caused to be carved in the granite over his fountain are a fine piece of sarcasm in view of the treatment it has received. Let us try and have “charity” for those who have neglected for four years to put this fountain in order, while at the same time we continue to “hope” and have “faith” that the day is not far distant when this long- neglected fountain may be put to practical use, A policeman should be detailed to protect this fountain day and night, as well as to pre- verve the peace ‘and assist women and children atthe crossing of 7th street and the avenue, which is the most central point, and where larger crowds congregate than in any other part of the city, ao some one of the thous- andsof worthy men out of employment should be employed to keep this foun! and its sur- roundings’ in a condition of perfect neatness and to see that it is kept supplied with soir spring - The Mystics defeated the Hoys’ yesterday by . “No a@ score of 26 to 8, ‘Tue Star inade a mistake Saturday in an- nouncing that Chicago hud signed Earle, the tourist-catcher. He is not that Earle,’ but another of less reputation. One game won out of each of the coming three series will, or ought to, satisfy the home base ball public. If the Senators do that they will have secured 7 out of 22 games played away from home. The Fersons of East Washington defeated the reorganized Bashfuls yesterday by a score of 30 to 23. The winning battery was Torney and Gates. The feature of the game was the batting of Morgan. He made three triples and two singles, —s Real Estate Matters. P. E. Chapin of Pennsylvania has bought of | J.P. Rodgers et al. for $8,775 lots 28 and 29, bik. 12, Kalorama Heights, ——.—_—_ Go To Coron1at Beacn. Fare only 25 cents. Family days, 15 cents.— Advt, rosie THE COURTS. Poxicry Courr—Judge Mills pro tem. “ ” To-day—John Jennings, colored, vagrancy; cups. “The end justities the means.” J.H.C. heads or au Mollie Lee, dont bows or 30 Ax Istexestixo Turr.—Every Thursday to | days. John disorderly conduct; $5 or ‘ ing, | 15 days. John Gordon, profanity; do. George Ho, coat ce Mowing: | 5, cso, colored, carrying «pac aes te Train leaves B. and O. | 44y8. John Burnett, disorderly conduct; $5 or g | 15 days. George Bailey, do.;do. Robert Rob- el. station every Thursday, 10 a.m., commencin; August 1. Secure seats’in advance at 619 an ae se & 1391 Penusylvania avenue. No extra charge. period bar sc ik tae seen ta moe Sere cee eee nn HOt Chemer, Macpen’s | 2” Goings Matec, coloesd nod Pratt, eens ths white, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days each, Chas, Excunsioy to Pex Mar axp Gerryspura eondnct Johnson and Jobn Butler, disorder! Wepxespay, Avovsr 21.—Round trip to Pen | 95 or 15dayseach. Jerry Sullivan, do.; do. Mar $1.50, to Gettysburg $2. train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot FA Clarence Pell, who was accidentally shot and eee Roberts Thomas Halsey, disor- Thos, killed by young while hunt in the A Dryner on Tue Fix.—The Bisasing, ox A was a resident of New York city, rience of eating an excellent dinner w! Ty. His father is connected with the sporting goods ing over the rails at high speed may be en- tee Se elting hows Aas eed from Wash-| Archbishop Ireland eays the re; of the to Phi or New York on the apecietenans of De Heaterarae Cloud as a ones eee sepees of te Reemyt- sg ret Ml onctag Pee railroad, bame me pape m. “The service is unrivaled, ted. ee of the Penn- roading, FROM WASHINGTON GROVE. How Sunday Was Passed at the Camp Meeting. Correspondence of Tur EVENING STAR. Wasntxatos Grove, Aug. 19. While the crowd here yesterday was a large one, numbering nearly three thousand, there was no disorderly conduct or intemperance seen during the day. ‘The auditorium was crowded at every serv- ice, and many who stood on the outside seemed anxious to get in sound of the speaker's voice. | A large majority of the attendance was from the county, The morning prayer meeting was led by Dr. | Reiley, after which the bell rang for public | Services. Dr. Price took for his text, “Thou God seest me.” Rev. 8. R. Murray preached at 8 o'clock to a mE large eegevorad me © sermon last evening was delivered by Rey. Dr. Shannon. “ Thirty-five trustees wearing badges were on hand to prevent loud talking and laughing in the circle while the meetings were being held. Prof. G. Poole, the cornetist of former Years, was on the ground yesterday. The Bible reading in the afternoon was led by Mrs, Travers from Kansas. Ladies’ meeting at 2 p.m. was in charge of Mrs, Judge Clark and Reiley. Mrs. J. BR. Mickle led the singing, Mr, James Dyre took charge of the Young People’s meeting. The singing was led by Mr. Waring. Mr. will conduct the meeting this evening, The finance committee will hereafter meet at the Reed cottage in the circle. Mrs. Delia Mickle and Mrs, Mi Nash are visiting Mrs. J. R. Mickle at Oak cottage, 7th avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Donohue Somerville Some of the visitors on the ground yesterday were Capt. T. G. Griffith and daughter and Mr. Somerset Jones from the county; Wm. Staub, Dr. T. W. Stubblefieid, Wm. C. Hammond, Nicholas Griffith, Thomas Shafer and Charles P. Gibbons were here from the District. Capt. Shuckers is negotiating for a cottage at Oakmont, opposite the grove. are stopping with Mrs. From Frederick. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Frepenick, Mp., August 18, Drs. M. E. and D. F. Leatherman of Mechan- iestown have made the first experiments in this section of the country with the elixir of life. So far they have given the elixir to four pa- tients, all males. One of them is ninety-three years old and suffers with senile debility; another, seventy-six years old, suffers with heart disease and dropsy; another is seventy- one years old and has chronic rheumatism; the other is a young man of twenty years, who also suffers from rheumatism. In the first of these cases the patient felt so well and bright the morning after receiving the injection that | he walked a mile to the doctor’s residence to receive a second injection, This was refused, however, because of the inflamed condition of his arm where the hypodermic needle had en- tered. In all the cases the doctors state that the effect has been that of a temporary stimu- lant only, The committee who visited Secretary Proo- tor Friday to request the use of several pon- toon bridges to span the Monocacy river at the Ceresville and Georgetown fords during the | building of permanent bridges were informed | that the pontoons could not be allowed to go outside the jurisdiction of the department, and the people here have, therefore, abandoned the idea, A touching memento of the ancient Slory of the wrecked Chesapeake and Ohio canal is the pay-boat “Maryland,” as it at present rests | securely in the muddy bed of the once great waterway at Washington Junction, this county. The boat was steaming down the canal in the early part of June last when the flood of that time overtook it and it was laid up to rot where it nowis. Its only occupant today 1s an old | canal man, who guards his trust with sacred | care. Secretary of Agriculture Rusk has been ten- dered aud says he will undoubtedly accept an | invitation by the Frederick county agricultural | association to attend the annual exhibition here | | in Octuber next. It will be one of the best : | fairs ever held here. ‘The grounds and build-} ings are already being repaired and improved for the event. | Miss Mamie Larman of Washington is the | est of Miss Ida Ramsburg. this city. —Rev. ather Conly of Washington has been the guest | of Kev. Father Heany at Liberty, this county.— | Rev. R. R. Hoes of Washiugton, a chaplain in the United States navy, is the guest here of Dr. | George Johnson.—Mr. ‘Thomas Draney and | Miss Alice Meyers of Washington have returned | , home after a pleasant visit here.——Misses Sal- | lie Buckey and Minnie Fleming of Frederick are | visiting nds in Washington.—Mrs. H. R. | Rohr of Washington is a guest at the Frederick | fémaie seminary.—Miss Minnie McClow of | Frederick is visiting friends in Washington. | Mrs, Jobn Bransom and children of Washington | have bi visiting Mrs. Lewis C. Gettinger | here. They have returned hom +——Mr. Rich- | ard Magruder and son Frank of Washington | are visiting Mr. Richard Anderson, this city.— Mr. Newell A, Wood is visiting friends in Wash- ington,—Mr. Fravk Joerbe of Washington is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Young, of this city. — ; Mr. Harry Cramer of Frederick is in Wasbing- .——Dr. Houston Elliott of Wash- | ington is the guest here of Mr. and Mr. Adol- pus Fearhake Mr, A. C, Reems of Wash- lngton is in this city on a visit.—Miss Grace Loudermilk of Washington, who has been one of the leading beiles here this summer, has re- warned home. BM —_>___ The Montgomery County Fair. Correspondence of THE EVENING Stan. Rockvitxe, Aug. 19, 1889, Preparations for the next annual fair of the Agricultural society of Montgomery county are progressing finely. The exhibition promises to be the finest ever given by the society. The first day will be devoted to athletic sports, con- sisting of putting 16-pound shot, throwing 16- pound hammer, 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, running broad jump, running high jump and throwing baseball, In each single event a! silver medal will be awarded to the successful competitor, an entrance fee of 25 cents being charged. For general excellence in a majorit Sl 5 wvenls % gold medal wil be uoacaed Enirance fee 50cents, Competition open to all. Un the second day the Rr oceedings wail consist | of a cavalcade of all stock, teams,&c. At 11 a.m. the annual address will be delivered by Hon. Edwin Willitts, assistant secretary of agricul- ture, after which an exhibition of heavy dratt | horses in their classes will be made in the circle, Atl p.m, the trotting race of the 2.40 class fora urse of $120 will take place, ‘The next race will e fora purse of $50 for three-year-olds and under; at 8 p.m., free for all, purse $200; at 3:30 p-m., ‘county running race, purse $50. The third day there will be a cavalcade of all stock, teams, &c.; race in 250 class for purse of $20; running race, free for all, for purse of $100, to be followed by the county trotting race for a purse of $100. M. ‘Sreamzr Jane Moserey Colonial Beach. Fare, 25 cents. Family days. 15 cents.—Adot, Satan coe GEORGETOWN, He Wantep to Go West.—Edward Kirk, a young white man who has been in the employ of James Cowling, a farmer at Bethesda, Md., but a few weeks, was sent to the Georgetown market on Friday night with a load of vege- tables, &c., which he disposed of for $26, After spending all the money except ten cents he made several attempts to sell the team for $300, and while in the act of selling the team he was arrested by Officer Lahna, Kirk made a full confession to the officer, saying that if he had been successful in disposing of the team he intended going out west with the amount realized by the sale, Ix tux Porice Count.—George Washington pleaded guilty ities Police ee this morn- ing to acharge of using profaue language on Potomac street, and was fined $5 or 15 days, Alexander Bell also plead guilty to a charge of disturbing the quiet of Bridge erect, and a sim- iar fine was imposed. rge Washington by again Serge ee charge of vagrancy. je again plead gi Was given twenty days additional, x . 238 J GEORGETOWN AND TeNLerrown Rartroap,— Instead ag eg the construction of the Georgetown and Tenle; ilroad proper on 32d street near K t, as was first im- tended, operations were begun this morning on 32d street near N street. The work con- sists chiefly in drilling holes in the rails to hold in o haa heel se dd rey § ut un ani i Sullivan thought that ground would be broken this afternoon at the point above menti: and work pushed from that point toward K it, aud when that street was reached the work of laying the ties andrails would begun at N street. The ties have Seinmlovme as uaesre do a= COLONIAL BEACH HAPPY. Cool Nights, Big Things that Delight Visitors. Correspondence of Tar EVENING Stam Covostat Beacn, Va., August 16, Colonial Beach is now at its best—delight- fully cool nights,warm'salt water bathing, clear pure air, and an abundance of big crabs sold at one cent each, You can catch twenty-five or more crabs in # half hour from the wharf. The fishing is good now off the wharf, or better ina boat mile from the shore or four miles down the river toward Nomim bluff. The fish caught near the beach are mostly spot, croak- ers, white perch, rock, tailers and trout. Some good-size (rock fish have been caught this sea- son, The fishermen say that they i good luck every time they go out if the tide is right. Quite a business has been started by some of the boys and girls in establishing a crab mart near the plank walk, Here you can buy boiled crabs, deviled crabs; also peaches, apples, melons and other luxuries that the country affords. ‘There are more people here than ever be- fore. There is a goodiy number at the hotel. and the Walcott house and the Westmoreland house are both full of boarders, There are about fiity cottages and every one is occupied by one or two families. Some of the cottegers hire a cow for the season and let her feed on the common near their doors; others are sup- plied with milk by countrymen at 5 cents per juart, = We are well supplied with nice fresh vege- tables by the country teams that come in ever: morning. Potatoes sell at 50 cents per bushel eggs 12 cents per dozen, watermeions 5 cents, and cantaloupes, tomatoes, peaches, chickens, &c., at low prices, Fresh beef is brought in twice or three times a week, Yesterday was a gala day for the beach. There were two horse races and a game of base bail between the Beachersand King George county. The score was 26 to 33 in favor of the Beachers. Several persons intend to build this fall, Mr. Sherman will build on Irving avenue extended aud Mrs. Cornell at the corner of Dennison street and Washington avenue, Mrs. Curtis will build an extension to her cottage. Mr. Miller will build near the church. Several others are talking of building. but bave not matured their plans, Capt, Fred, Augustine is kept busy the year round building new cottages. ‘There are fifteen tents along the beach, G.J. BS Ste ANACOSTIA. Tue Goop Horr Case Mretina.—Yesterday showed the biggest day’s work thus far in the Good Hope camp meeting, which began August Land will continue two weeks longer. Fully 5,000 people from the city and country were in attendance, a dozen hacks and many carriages plying between the Anacostia street car line and the camp grounds, and all day Harrison street was alive with humanity, hundreds climbing the hill on foot. A high whitewashed board fence incloses three or four acres of ground including the brick church and frame parsonage, besides the meeting tent and a half dozen smaller tents for lo and refresh- ments. Outside the groun: ie road is lined for rome! half a mile with refreshment stands, and the first impreesion on the visitor is quite like that of a country fair. General good order prevailed yesterday, though about a half dozen arrests were made about the grounds by the police. Rev. J. J. Taylor preached in the morning, Rey. George Payne at 3 p.m. and Bishop Wayman in the evening. Rev. Cross, a white Universalist preacher, als> spoke at the afternoon service. Experience meetings were held at 1 and 5 o'clock, occupying the entire time between the preaching services. A few white persons, evidently forgetful that they were on private church property, made some little trouble by not conforming strictly to the rules of the camp. About 8 o'clock, while the prayer meeting was in progress and at its high- est interest, a pistol shot was distinctly heard over the grounds, and # considerable stampede from the crowd about the tent resulted, but nothing could be learned of the shooting. The meeting broke up at the close of Bishop Way- man's address at 10 o'clock, A Livery Cnasr.—About 6 o'clock in the evening Edward Green, a colored man aged twenty-nine, drove up to the camp gate with a two-seated wagon full of pas- sengers. As he had been there several times before with a load Officer Marr inquired if he had a license, and finding he had none the of- ficer got into the back seat and told Green he might drive down to the station house. which is right on the way back to town. The officer told him if be would leave collateral it would probably be all right.and,a dispute arising about ‘ong back for collateral, Green attacked the of- Rae atthe foot of Good Hope hill, In the scufe both tumbled out of the wagon and Green, breaking loose, took to the brush, with Officer Marr ou his trail, which led up the muddy embankment, through ravines, down the street gutter and along many byways. The street was full of spectators. who enjoyed the race more than the officer did, for his clothes had been torn and his suspenders broken, so that he was clutching his trousers with one band while hustling to measure out justice with the other. When he finaliy caught Green aud, with the aid of a passer-by, dumped him back in the buggy, the officer's elegant Sunday suit was wilted and be gave vent to pious wrath, Norrs.—George Green, a white boy aged fourteen, who is in the employ of Mr. James Saunders on Capitol hill, and Garnet Davis. colored boy aged fifteen, were arrested her suspicion last evening, young Green having one of Mr. Sanders’ horses and Davis ove of Mr. Suit’s of the same neighborhood, which they had taken withous permission and were riding over this part of the District. They returned the horses and were released.— Geo, Anderson and Frank Fasnaught were arrested for profunity at the camp grounds and released on 35 collateral each.— Citizens’ association No, 9 meets in the station house to- night,—The appointment of Mr. Geo. F. Pyles as postmaster at this place was ordered by Assistant Postmaster Gencral Clarkson Fri- day and official notice of the change is expected today. Mr. Pyles will locate the office in his dry goods store, adjoining his grocery, on Har- rison street, and place his niece, Miss McNelly of Lith street southeast, in charge. Mr. Scott, one of the competitors, has accepted a place in the navy yard, and it is expected Miss Etzler, the other candidate. will secure a department position, having long since passed the civil service examination.—Rev. E. Richardson of the M. E. church preached at the 4t! reet church southeast yesterday morning, his place bemg supplied by the manager of the tent mectings in the city.——Rev. Geo. Bowman of the Baptist church is north on a vacation and Dr. Fernald occupied the pai yesterday morning, a praise service being held at night, Rey, Scott F. Hershey of the Sixth Presbyterian church will occupy the pulpit next Sunday evening.——The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Hughes of Suitland was held yesterday morn- in, Mrs. J. BR. Pursell is very low.——Dr. R. A. Pyles bas bought Mr. Rolley Pursell’s house and lot on Jackson street, eee Jack Gallagher alias Wm. Arlington, the pugilist who was shot Wednésday night in Chicago, died Friday night at the Cook county hospital. Oliver smith, who did the shooting is still at large. ———————— , 4 ce oe yy & ER O90 ¥ Asa K 00 ana K x eb oA Ee TRE gt B be 4 BH ER Sop PPP, 00 w ow ow ppp = w e oo Ww WwW = ABSOLUTELY PURB rowder never varies, A marvel of purity, aregthaad cannot be sold in competition e ‘kinds, and With the multitude of Jow-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, dud omy wm cums, dwhal bax. ING FOWDKE CO. 1U0 Waid ateeele die de Hezeprmsy Hoxoss Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures, Skin, are. and Other | A Negro Hung by a Mob for Attempt- D.C.. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1889. A GEORGIA LYNCHING. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. 10. 100 Oc. ing to Outrage a Young Girl. One Ras Pascity Day at — 4 siew Walter Asburg, colored, alias Berriam, was | ,,0n Friday, Aurast, 23. 1880. Sieaner Mary. Washe Iynched at Pooler, Ga, ten miles west of Sa- | Tickein 10" Stoprina at Aletata ia” Welage ed de vannah, early yesterday morning for assault | “Maren and the Uemies, Deuciox all day ? 8. KAND Lt. upon Lulu Kissman, a seventeen-year-old Ger- | _ 8019-41 man girl, yesterday afternoon, The assauit was made upon the girl at her home in the cen-| Bu Rose, WASHINGTON DIVISION, ter of the town while the family was ~ Sho} wens: pewesae a at 21 was terribly beaten in a struggle with her as- | the fourth of 9 ‘series sailant, but she successfully resisted him, Her | “iuind une clothing was torn from her body, her face ter- | Mav" B&O 0. Tickets for sale at the au Vision ou the day of the excursion HA GRY COGGLN: auld-2t Sir knight commmandes, > RAND EVENING FXOURS.ON G _ BA THE YOUNG MEN'S CHE MT. VERNON Py |ribly beaten and gasbed and one eve was closed, The finger prints of the negro were left on her neck and her cheeks were torn and | bleeding. Her neck was so wrenched that she | was unable to turn her bead. The strug- gle must have lasted several minutes, The floor and furniture were covered with blood nd the girl's hands were bloody from the truggle, Her cries attracted a colored man who was near by and who rescued her from her assailant's clutches, Asburg sprang through a door and escaped, but in the next house he knocked a woman ‘down, seized a double-bar- | | reled shotgun and fled to the woods. In an | hour the whole town was in armsand a mounted | posse started in pursuit. About midnight the | begro was found ata low dance about a mil from the scene of the assault, He was taken back to the girl's house and she identified him as her assailant, His clothes were covered with blood from the encounter with the girl He confessed the crime and begged for mercy. Three hundred masked men carried him to an open field, where he was strung up to a tree and bis body riddled with bullets, Across his body was pinned a paper with the inscription: “This is the way we protect our homes.” The body was left hanging and will probably be | cut down by the coroner tomorrow. The lynch- ISTIAN SOK LAL WWENTIETH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ov ne CORCORAN @DET Conrs ro MARSHALL HALT, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1889, Steamer W. W. CORCOBAN leaves Seventh-street Whart at 6.30 pm sul 7,19-2t COkOsTAL Brac, COMMENCING AUGUST 20, 188@, FARE, 25 CENTS. Daily, Monday excepted. Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves 6th-st. wharf 9:15 &.2n. prompt, Home at #:30 pan, FAMILY DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FARE, 15 CENTS. SUNDAY'S FARE, 50 CENTR | ing party was so strong that the authorities auld-2w | Were unable to take Asburg from them. R= VIEW FOR 1sxp. | . nga WASHING LONIANS* | While J. Morgan, an employe of the Maumee MOST POPULAR KESORT. ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAC LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. Sundays, two vrs Jeaving at 1 Returning at Zand 8 pau. Tickets, Weduendays—Iwo trips, Jeaviug st 0-30 am. and : pa Kebarmug at > aud id SO pm lickety ¢damuily day every Saturday. Leaving at Prot. Proctor's Dancius School Reunion every Satur y evs seovig wl O-O0 pan hevurmig al 11.30 pan 4s own and back and at the grounds on all trips except Sundays. Fine Brass Baud ou sundays, 2 jue duuwer aud euyper furmushed on the grounds for dc, | tr pa Owectionable parties allowed on any of he above | Por charters, &., apply to | aul E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. W4!! Pou tHe Xo XMAK AND GETTYSBURG EXCULSION, Seterthosuiptongt 4 & Livison, No. 2, Uniform tank IK. ot a P WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 Train leaves Bait.more aud Obio depot at 8 am. Round tip to ben- ar 61 burg 8%. cluldren uader 1 Lickets can be procured at the toLiowing Baitiuiore aud Ouio Ucket ofhces, G19 aud corner 14h ot. aud Pa. ave. uw, bu S Ys | rolling mill at Toledo, was working with a bar of red-hot iron the metal in some manner pene- trated his groin, and he died in ten minutes, | | _ Ex-Gov. John G. Brown, late receiver of the | | Texas and Pacific railway, died Saturday at Boiling Springs, Tenn, At Mauch Chunk, Pa, William C. Morris, jr., for many years general auditor of coal accounts for the Lehigh Valley railroad company, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and expired instantly. | E. C. Meres and QO. 8. Reede, English lawn tennis players, have arrived in Newport, BR. L for practice at the Casino grounds preparatory to the opening of the national tournament on Wednesday. The Unionville mills in Montville, Conn., have shut down owing to financial embarrass- ment. About two hundred and fifty hands are thrown out of work. Delegate Gifford of Dakota has announced in 8 dispatch to the Pierre board of trade bis opin- | ion that the President may open the Sioux | land by proclamation immediately upon the a of the commission. | he new Milwaukee natatorium, which was recently completed and accepted by the city on | Wednesday,, collapsed with a crash yesterday, the floors giving way. No lives were lost. The loss is $50,000 and falls on the city. Marcia Guernsey Beach, wife of the Rev. J. W. Beach of Essex, Vt., drowned herself in the Winooski river Saturday night, She was | insane and her malady was aggravated by the recent death of her mother Elias Loomis, L.L. D., Munson professor of natural philosophy and astronomy at Yale, died at the New Haven hospital Friday Sink Mi Ditninn: If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sar- | Saparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by vir- tue of its peculiar combination, proportion and pre- paration curative power superior to eny other article of the kind before the people. Be sure to get Houd's. “In one store the clerk tried to induce me to buy their own instead of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, But he could not prevail on me tochange. I told him I kuew what . W. Hardell, grocer, Sth ‘Ath, Nor caer H.W. Bo: ea ahd why Memb slow, oud at the Baltiwore aud Obie dug of tue excursion from members ON'T FORGET THE DATE, WEDNESDAY, AUG, WAdH. DiV. UK Willeave thett Grob | Ad Kk Al _Tickets, round trip, ei. - LIFTON BEACH. GKAND FAMILY EXCURSIONS AT POPULAR ALCS, FIVE HOURS AT IH. BEACH. HOME 9 PML T. V. AKKOWSMITH, DAILY AT 10 AM, >ALLKUALS EXCEPTED, From 7 Serry Whart GOOD Lb a0 Cafe open 1 to > pan. cialty,” Appl dpleudia Fine Shady Oh Wouses wld Bathe Gouve, Wik Choirs aud Tables for Picnie 2 | Real Planished Mugs only 5c. | ugs Hood's Sarsaparilla was; I had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other.” Mus. ELLA A. GOFF, 61 Terrace street, Boston, Mass, HOOD’S SAKSAPARILLA Sold by all druccists, @1; six for $5. Prepsred only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, CITY ITEMS. 1 Buy Your Sugar from the Sugar House, 731 7th. See prices in advertisement, 4th page. auld-2t* J. Mciiveen, Manager, If You Will Come Tomorrow To Tue Far, 812 7th st. n.w., You will have a chance to Get some of these bargains. Sad Iron Stand, 2c.; Coat Stretchers, 2c.; Good Mucilage, 2c. a bottle; a Sink Cleaner.2e.; Japanned Safety Match Safe for 3c.; Nickeline Tumbler Tray, 3c.; Nickel Pocket Match Boxes only 4c.; Silvered Wire Coffee Pot Stand only 4c.; Good Tack Hammer and Claw only 5c., worth i0c.; 3 Boxes of Laundry Blue only 5c. Strong Walnut Frame Towel Rellers worth Ic. each only 8c.; Polished-back Cloth Brushes | only 7c.; Pretty Carved Swiss Brackets only 7c. ; Splint Market | Basket only 4c.; a Good 3-String 20c. Broom for 12¢.; a Pretty Cherry-stained Wall Pocket only 25c.; 8-Quart Porcelain-lined Preserving Kettle only 5%c.; Pretty Crystal-footed Sauce or Fruit Dishes only 12c., worth 1%¢.; a Pretty Landscape Clothes Hampers for 59c. ; 30-Inch Heavy Splint Clothes Basket only 39. only 25c., worth S0c.; Thin Porcelain Bone Dishes. pretty decorations, festooned edge, only 8c. each, worth 1 or Ice Cream Saucers, with gold edge. 6 for 49c., worth 75c.; another lot of those little Wheel- barrows and Carts for 10c. each, worth 25c, lt Tue Far, 812 7th st. ow. Ask Your Grocer for Johnston's Dry-roast Corrse. Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees, Be eure you get the Crisp Dry Roast. auld-20" Jouxston Bros. & Co. Boston.—The United States is the Great Summer Hotel of Boston. From five to twelve pisses of transient arrivals is the daily average. ts convenient location, admirable table and reasonuble charges tell the story.—Boston Transcript, August 17. ty Specialties.—-Sun-Rise Chop” Tea 5c. Ib. and our Mocha and Java Coffee 30c. Ib. are two articles you cannot equal in this market. Su- gur at cost. M. and P. Metzger, 417 7th n.w.1t* See the Prices of Sugar at the Sugar House in advertisement on 4th page. aulg-2t* J. Mcitvern, Manager, 731 7th. Smoke“Toss Up!?All Havana and Sumatra.5e New “Domestic” Fashion-Sheets For September given away at the “Domestic” Sew ing Machine office, 7th and H. Mailed free to } any address on receipt of one-cent e. aul4,16,17,19. — “Toss Up” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month 50 Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; ¢5 per year. myiim AMUSEMENTS, ASSCAL suanieR ENcA. MENT oF THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS Oil Painting in a neat gilt frame | only 25c.; they are worth T5e.; S9e. Covered | apanned Foot Tubs | Decorated Porcelain Fruit | |. Dat 1 on Du FALE ONLA _ 806-1, Commmenci | Jyxebusions ae | ATLANTIC CITY ON EACH FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. | THE | BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. 00, | Will Sell Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIC CITY at Rate of $5. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 5 These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving | B. and O. Depot at 12 noon, aud are guod revuruing up Yoand including the Tuesday tollowimg tue day of sale, and ov all regular (raima, Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to be sold tor all Baltimore aud Ohio Traius every day at rate of €7.50 FOR 1HE KOUND TKIP. i hese tickets are good tor teu days, ‘Tickets guod for the entire season up to Octuber Blast are sold at rate of #5 FUK THE KOUND TulP. Street cars run direct from Baltimore and Oluo Depot in Puiladelplua to the Keading Kailred Station, fuct of Clesuut street, Buluwore aud Uuie Hansow Cab to meae pout. dy1oawew-ulsel | pamne EXCURSION OF THE PLATE PRINT- j Bite AaDe MDLY, ROOF 1. lund George Law will leave in, G00 pa. First bowt re us to tue chy Byte. Lickels Suc. Chiiuren under tree. au ad ,1EAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF DIXIE luakes Lourly try trom Cumberland’s Bust Houses, F-sireet Wuerl apd foot of High st, Georetown. to Upper hiver Landings, and the uuly buat swppane at Dine'y Laudiug. Lotud-triy 15 ets. weduced totes We large partes, biity Pieasure Paige ¥ 1 hel CUMLLALAND'S BU, SK, dyi6-tm “FSicet Wunrt, caeiepbune SUT-2) eo, SiON BY SEA. Mercuaute’ aid Miners T, Steuuuslajs wail from: Baltiwore via Nortula to Fyery Minday aud Tiursday, 4 o'clock p,m Danse iker aecoi.tiudeobe Ulery, Fare, i )uuiue heeals ava iwein saloon, berths, 247.0, reuua tap U ‘deck state- au Lertie, 14, round trap or turwer tu- fouled sce GiCudurs wt all the botelsin Wasuiugton, or apy A L. BUGGINS, General Agent, Lous Buitiinore, | THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE bay OK POTOMAC HIVE Music by the ! NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, ‘First-class Hutel and Restaurant, ‘ral B. & O. Depot, Washi week days Seems and 4:30 p.m. bi ye 2:50 um, 7°. im. ‘ Se Lua iddge week dage @:20 end 6.30. 4U, Dand YP. ma ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR 2:05am. week dey spd 9:50 o. m. a Gun uect si bay Lidge with steumer Columns Dassengere from Weshington holding Bay Ridge Ex- At Atlantic City, N. J., August 24 8 OT to September 2, 1889, . ey SS ‘ap arrives fain leaves Baltimore snd Potomac Depot & Saturday. August 2: ‘At greatly re- B. & 0. offices, 2 Youd 10; fitieen days, may be obtained of | pTicketson sale ot Bk O- offices, 619 and 1352 “Kelley, 716 D street or wt the | Gepot only. * the eveings of August Zz, 2 4" Sonny. MoEst FEERON, + EW WASHINGTON TER, yo yt % fa FS: | th, wt.whart “daily Suvday) tor th st.. south of Peunsy: avenue, jy Ss GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 19. _Sruntunronay eset sendy eptaart | ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, 4—THE bIG—4 AND BOB SLAVIN'S ALL-AMERICAN COMBINATION. “Show caught on immensely."—Balto. American, 4-SMITH, WALDRON, MARTIN, HALEY—4, BOB SLAVIN, Hpk eran Nelnaas Pa See opie Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Sees qian Deen eee Leong: ARERR, ray aS round-trip, @4, aaciuding ee TA ISHALL 80 season, %, Leaving at © pans will couunue the ve —=—___EEE——————EEEEEeE EEE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ VENTRAL BEIGH Cc well aie