Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORFCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Colurabia. Maryland, Del- eware aud Virgwia fair; slightly warmer; east- erly winds. ————__ Bass Baneatys at HoLtaxpen’s.—Positively for tomerr enly: $8.50 French china gold- dand tea set. 56 pieces, $5.98; 26 decorated tea set, antique shape, $425; $3.50 decorated foulet set. $2.79; ¥3 decorated toilet set, 0; Rogers Bros." best triple-plated knives, set; Rogers Bros.’ Al silver-plated tea- ‘peons, We.; tablespoons, $1.98; table forks, $1.98 & set; 20e. Chinese bowls, good size, 12c.; glass fruit saucers, diumond cut, square and sound. 3%. a doz.; Lambeth’s patented fly fan, $1.79; Novelty clothes wringers, best make, $2.06; adjustable window screens below zost; 80x24. .; We. toilet paper, $e., at H. Hors. 403 7th st. “Ou, Wat « Fart” this is going to be for stiff hats. The handscmest and nobbiest shapes tha: ever were made are now ou the market. We are showing all grades from $1 to the very Gest. Faayc, Oxe Price, Cor, 7th and D. Loox.—Wholesale prices to the consumer. Coffee ad., fourth page. Curva axp Japan Tra Co., 731 7th st. Reap Tux Farm Apventiszaest on the fourth page. Loox At Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- Cific Tea Co., 501 and 598 7th st., cor. 7th and E n.w. Best granulated suzar, 73; cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one o.sing tea or coffee from us. Ger 4 Gesvrxe Sanoaix in one of those $10 Guits, reduced from $18, $16 and $15, at ‘Tre Atrextiox of parties desiring nice new comfortable houses is invited to those just be- ing completed on 22d street and New Hamp- qbire avenue. adjoining Washington circle, in ‘Barge of B. H. Warner & Co. Watt Parers. House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M’y’o Co., 1310 F st, n.w. Iny Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- soo buoruans, the leadimg tirm im the Dis- wee Paxts to order $3. Hameurcen’s, Loox at Tuts.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- | cific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and E | uw. Best granulated sugar, 7} cents. in 10 1b. lots only, to auy one buying tea or coffee from ua. Nortcr.—Norfolk oysters, New York Blue Points, Shrewsbury Neck clams, large clams, soft crabs, bard crabs; families and hotels sup- [ge wholesole aud retail N. Waite & Co., 2 Bb st. new. ALL ang Ixvitep to inspect their improved methods of doimg work. The rush still con- tinucs at the Exrme Carpet CLeanine Works, 631-695 Mass.ave. nw. ‘Telephone 787—2 bo “Hoy” Croan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Twexty Pea Cext Saved by buying your teas and coffees at Casa axp Japan Tea Co., 781 7th st See prices, t page. Wasurseros Dusssep Beer, go to Jno. R. Eegxxy, Center market, 9tb st. wing, tomorrow. Tus Patace Kixo Fursace gives plenty of heat all over the house. Hayward & Hutchin- son. Loox At Tu1s.—The Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co.. 581 and 508 7th st., cor. 7th and E uw. Best granulated sugar, 7*; cents, in 101%. lots only, to any oue buying tea or coffee from THE THE BASE BALL PLAYERS. How the Washingtons Beat the Phila- delphia Nine. THE SENATORS HAVE FUN WITH THE YOUNG MAN FROM CAPE MAY—OTHEB LEAGUB AND ASSOCIA- TION GAMES—STANDING OF THE CLUBS—BALL NOTES. The Senaters took the third game of the series with the Philadeiphia team on Saturday without the least trouble. The score was 15 to 10, and in fact the Phillies were not in the game at all. They played « hard, up-hill game however, and showed lots of pluck with the odds all against them. Both teams played misera- bly in the field, but the batting was hard enough to please the 1,300 spectators, Had- dock and Mack were the Washington battery, Cape May twirler, whose wildness gave Wush- ington agame in Philadelphia recently, and bis work Saturday was of the same order. In- deed it is doubtful whether the Senators would have won had it not been for him. They were nn- able to hit the good balls he gave, which were very few and far between. At the beginnin; of the fourth Sanders took Day’s place an Pitched lazy, easy ball that was not very puzzling. Fogarty went into the box in the eighth and pitched a swift ball that did not produce any startling results beyond an earned run in that inning. Daly ed first and Beecher returned to right fil HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE. Six runs were presented to the Senators in the first inning asa mark of esteem. It must have been this, for the home team did not earn them by any means. They merely waited to be sent around the bases by wild pitching and rank fielding. Wise, Hoy and Wilmot went to first on balls in succession, filling the bases. Then, on Beecher’s third strike, Schriver threw wildly to Mulvey to catch Wise and two runs were scored before the ball could be recovered. Then Day filled the gap on the bases again by giving the Irwins first on balls, Wilmot scored on Mack's bunt hit. While Farrar was disput- ing with Curry about this hit Wilmot, on the base line, called to Day, who was in the box, to The green young man accommodated Walter, who stepped aside and let the sphere roll to the pickets, while the Irwins scored and Mack went tothird) The audience went wild with laughter, and Curry fiued Wilmot #10 for being off the bench. Farrar kicked some more, but to no effect, and the game went on, the Cape May twirler looking very sheepish. Daly's sacrifice to Hallman scored Mack. Haddock reached first on Hallman’s error, but Wise flied to Mulvey. Two hits and a sacrifice earned a run for the visitors in their half and in the second, after the Senators had been retired in order, the; tallied three times on a force out and steal, Hallman’s base on balls, Wood's triple, Sehriver’s hit and Beecher’s fumble. This put the score somewhat even, but the next inning settled it. the locals making four tallies, Arthur Irwin’s base on balis, singles by Brother Jobn and Mack, Day's wild throw to Farrar, Haddock's base on balls, a passed ball, Sam Wise’s single and steal and Hoy’s sacritice did the business. Both teams scored two in the fourth and the Phillies two more in the fifth, making the score 12 to 8. In the seventh Washington made 2 and the enemy 1 and in the eighth each made atally. Washington made 12 hits and 9 errors and Philadelphia 15 hits and 7 errors. The game, which was started at 3:45, lasted two hours. oe a ae! ‘New York and Boston piayed an eight-inning tie game, 9 to 9, in the presence of 14,366 peo- = — £18, €16, £15 Sits reduced to Hampcresn’: $10. 621 Pa, ave, CITY AND DISTRICT CONDENSED LOCALS. Miss Bessie Van Patton of New York has be- ‘intendent of the Young Womans Christian home of this city in place of Mrs. Spaulding nu appointed by the government teacher of schools in the Indian territory. Thirty members of the Columbia fishing club left yesterday on the steamer Sue for | ub houses near Muudy’s Point. Va. il! fish and shoot for the next two weeks over the lower Potomac and portions of the Chesapeake bay. There were 181 arrests made by the police from Saturday morning to 8 o’elock this morn- ing—tlz4 being up to yesterday morning. Filty- four prisouers were locked up at the Police Court. Yesterday morning Emil Van Letta, who was @n route to Baltimore, by mistake took a south- ward train at the Baltimore anc Potomac depot. Discovering his mistake be jumped from the train at B street southwest and his head was badly cut. He was taken back tothe depot and his wound was dressed aud he continued bis journey. Garfield Memorial church was crowded yes- terday morning, when the Rev. F.D. Power, its pastor, celebrated the fourteenth anniversary Of his connection with it, The membership bas increased from 200 to nearly 600. and the present debt amounts to only €2.500. Quaker evangelists commenced a campaign i agton yesterday afternoon at the t Capitol and 9th screets. delegates from this city to the school convention in Lond | Three of th Wortd’s Sux Rev.Geo. W. } Walter H. Brooks ana C.W. Phillips. : their experi 8 to a large audience at Metro- 2 politan A. M. E. chureb. This morning Col. T. Stobo Farrow of South Carolina, the retiring chief of the registering division in the sixth auditor's office. was pre- sented by the clerks of the division with a handsome guld-headed cane. A grand inter-county tournament will be held at Mr. B. H. Warner's country residence, Takoma Park, on Saturday afternoon Septem- ber 21, at 2 o'clock. — Benner’s Prophecy for 1889. To the Editor of Tue Evestno Stan The other day I came across the famous little book called “-Benner’s Prophecies,” which bad S great popularity some fifteen years ago, es- pecially in the west, where all sorts of folks seemed to place implicit contidence in it. It} Was writteu by Sumuel Beuuer,a plain Obio farmer, who claimed that by profound study. extending through many vears, he was enabled to “take a long look ahead.” It is a fact that many. if not most. of his “looks ahead” came out true, and in consequence he gained a big Feputation, As there is some taik now of a stringent money market and dull times it might be well to print what Benuer says of the ears 1899-90. which is as follows: ““1889.—A great speculative era opening up. Hurrah for business; iron advances; now for « ma. “189@.—Great activity in general business. Trou aud stocks advancing and bounding up- ward from the beginning to the ending of this eur, 4 repetition of the year 1879." Benuer says that in 1991 the era of specula- tion will come tos close with a panic ane that there will be bad times until 1898, Aa — Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee kave been filed as follows: Jobu A. Kasson to J. B. Hamilton, sub 15, sq. 199; #—. Mary A. Hurdle to Anna C. Payne, *. 8, sub of Gizor and Mt. Airy; ¢—. B. to C. G, Shoemaker, sub 43, blk. 7, T. olmes B.'s sub Pleasant Plains; §1,000. Alice V. De Marr to Jessie E. Marshall, w. 3¢ sub 130, Lanier Heights; $¢—. ———___—. The Other Side of It. ‘Tothe Editor of Tux Evexixe Stam: In your issue of Saturday appears an article on the matter of “Careless Driving and Riding.” in which a great deal of annecessary animas is exhibited aud remarks uncalled for by the facts im the case. Your correspondent says “the driver of the team was a small boy (but not too small to be impudent), entirely too small to be trusted,” &c. This “smail boy” is fourteen years of age, has been driving this same horse for two years past, and one fur more lively two years pre- vious. Iwould lke to know from’ sour cor- respondent how old a bor must be “before he san drive a horse.” Sometimes horses run ay with men (at least those old enough to be tiaswed as such), yet the point is never raised as to the judzment of the owuers of the teams; ™ many cases they own them themselves. Bow us to the “impudence.” { regret that aay tach charge could be made. aud from a by- Mauder learmed that “he could see no impu- Xence in what the boy said.” With reference to che accideut iteclf ne one regrets the occur- fence moze suan I do. but attera thorough investigation I arrived at the couciusion that if ever there was a case of “‘coutributory negli- gence” this was oue, ud another sawple of the careless way that some of our co! citizens wiil get right in front of a team and make ii almost impossible to avoid driving over This woman could easily see (and actual: the team coming—the bicycle kuock did, ber down, thus throwing her in frout of the team, it inppossible for any one to pulla Beree up two or three feet. he B Sacra. ———_ 3 Satx —A comfortable back bouse, No, €12 suacusiaeia ana southeast, is to be sya tomorrow afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. See asive- tec... ! ple. Crane, Welch and Ewing and Clarkson and Bennett were the batteries. New York made 13 hits and 1 error and Boston 10 hits and 2 errors. . OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. The Hoosiers scalped the Babies, 3 to 2. Gru- ber and Zimmer and Boyle, Rusie and Buckley were the batteries. All the rans were made in the first inning. Each team made 4 bits and 2 errors, Chicago and Pittsburg played two games, the first going to Anson and the second being atic. The first score was 9 to 1, Dwyer and Darling and Staley and Carroll being the bat- teries. Chieago made 15 hits aud 2 errors and Pittsburg 8 bits and 2 errors. At theendof the thirteenth inning of the second game the score stood 11 to 11. Pitty. burg made 3 runs inthe ninth and then Chi- cago pulled up toa tie by making 4 The batteries were Sowders, Galvin and Carroll and Tener aud Farrell. Chicago made 14 hits and 4 errors and Pittsburg 13 bite and 3 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Brooklyn, first game—Brooklyn, 11; Kan sas City, 4; second game, Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City, 2. At Columbus—Columbus, 4; St. Louis, and Day and Shriver began the work for Phila- | delphia, Day, it will be remembered, is the | throw him the ball, which was still in play. | EVENING THE COLORED ODD FELLOWS. Arrangements for the Anniversary Pa- rade—Chiet Marshal Robinson’s Staff Arrangements are fast being perfected for the celebration of the forty-third anniversary of the founding of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, and the pa- rade to take place on the 16th of next month Promises to exceed any previous demonstration | by this order. in point of mnumbers and ap- Pearance. Among the visiting lodges to take part in the parade will be Harmony lodge of Alexandria, which was instituted in 1848, it being the oldest colored lodge south of Mason and Dixon's line. The Baltimore lodges will bring the Monumental cornet band. The pub- lic speaking at the conclusion of the parade | willtake place at the Metropolitan A.M.E. church. Rev. Dr. Dyson will deliver the oration and addresses will be made by Hon. Chas. B. Wilson of New Orleans and Past Grand Master Thomas H. Wright of the De- partment of Justice. Chie’ larshal Rob- inson has now under consideration the line of march, He made the following ap- | Pointmeuts in his staff this morning: Ohief of staff—Hamilton Rucker. Right aid—Jas. H. Ly-es. Division marshalse—David Warner, W. H. Jackson, Wm. Becket. Assistant marshals— Richard Colbert, G. W. Parker, W. W. Robert- son, Jos. Johnson, John H. Tilghman, R. L. Holmes, R. M. Laws, McKenzie Scott, Wm, J. Wilkins, Henry Bowles, Alex. Parks, Jas. B. Sewall, Wesley pe J. W. Lee, A. T. Johnson, Benj. Ceteman, all of the District. From Alex- andria, W. H. Davis; Ariington, H. L. Holmes; Baltimore, John B. Sanks. The general com- mittee has appointed Magnus L. Robiason, Chas. B. Walker and Richard Colbert a special committee to wait upon President Harrison and the District Commissioners to ascertain at what hour they would review the parade on the 16th of October. They were also authorized to wait upon the cabinet officers and request leaves of abeence for Odd Fellows employed | in the several departments on the day of the | parade. The exercises will end with a recep- | — _ Grand Army hall, opposite Willard’s ote! ain are Pen Mar sy tax Pennsyivanra Rattnoap.— The Wednesday trip to Pen Mar is likely to be the most successful of the season. Secure tickets early. Special train leaves 6th-street 45a. Round trip only $1.50.— —+_.—_—__ A Presentation to Mr. Douglass. The members and congregation of the Metro- politan A. M. E. church yesterday evidenced their esteem for the Hon, Fred. Douglass, who will soon leave for Hayti as minister of the United States, by presenting him with a beau- tifully printed and bound copy of the Bible. The presentation was made at the conclusion of the Rev. John G. Mitchell's sermon, in which the colored leader was eulogized as the co- laborer and equal of Lundy, Garrison, Sumner, Phillips and Lovejoy. T. H. Wright, secretary of the board of trustees. made a brief speech, in which hezehearsed some of the many things Mr. Doug’! had done for the church, and he then handed the Bible tothe distinguishe beneficiary. Mr. Douglass warmly and elo- quently thanked the donors for their kindness. — Tue Kyicuts oy THE GoupEN EaGue have perfected arrangements to use the Pennsyl- vania railroad to Baltimore on Monday, Sep- tember 9, and invite all their friends to join with them. Train leaves 6th-strect station at 7:20 a.m. - Fare for round trip only $1.20. ——e es Judge Mills and the Baby Carriages. The remarks recently made by Judge Mills concerning the occupation of the sidewalks by bab, carriages, have proven a source of much annoyance to the judge, He told a Stam re- porter that he did not want it understood that he was going to fine persons for trundling bab carriages on the sidewalks, except in cases where the pavement was obstructed by three or four carriages going abreast, or in cases where nurses meet and obstruct the pavement while they engage in conversation. If such a case is ever brought before the court the judge said that he would give some one @ chance to test the matter. SS Go on Fripay axp Saturpay Evesrxa to Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement.— Adovt, — The Bass and the Catfis2 One of the largest black bass seen in the Po- tomac river this side of the Great Fulls this season was picked up yesterday near the club house by Mr. W. P. Fearson, who was angling for bass at the time. He saw the big fish float- | ing in the river. It had attempted to swallow a catfish: and was choking to death, the fins of 1. At Philadelphia—athletics, 7; Cincinnati,.2. At Baltimore—Bultimore, 11; Louisville, 3. SUNDAY GAuEs. At Columbus—Columbus, 6; St. Louis, 5, At Philadelphin—Athletics, 4; Cincinnati, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. The two big organizations are arranged thus up to date: the catfish having pierced its gills. The bass measured 21 inches in length and weighed 435 pounds. ‘The catfish measured nearly 11 inches in length, —_—__—_ ANACOSTIA, Goop Horr Camp Mrerina..- ‘The Good Hope camp meeting was not quite so largely attended yesterday as on the two previous Sabbaths, but the imterest was greater than at any former session. Mr. John Pleasants led the 4 a.m. prayer meeting and Primus Johnson the 9 o'clock service. Rev. J. W. Randolph of In- diana preached at 11 o'clock to a lurge audi- ence. Rey. J. M. Cargill of Pisgah church preached at 3 p.m.. and Rev. W. M. Traverse, the pastor in charge, occupied the pulpit at 8 p.m. Rev. James H. A. Johnson made a short addr in the afternoon and Rev. ‘Traverse led | the 2 o'clock prayer meeting. The music by the choir possessed much excellence. The best of order was preserved within the camp, though several arrests were made on the outside during the day. Rev. Traverse is him- self a powerful exborter, not surpassed by auy of the eminent divines who have aided him in LEAGUE. Post. To Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Prd. je Boston......63 35 93 IL 42 New York...62 38 100 9 40 PhiladelphiaSS 48-1019 39 Chicago. .... 55 a 108 6 34 619 Cleveland. | 50 104 736481 Pittsburg....43 59 107 4 «83449 Indianapolis.45 61 106 4 34 1425 Washington .24 64 98 10 42 347 ASSOCIATION, Post- To Per Clubs. Won. Lost. Pi'd. poned. Play. cent. Brooklyn 36 107783664 St. Louis 37 108) 7 (82.657 Baltimore. 44°:105 8851581 Athletic. 44106 8366577 Cinciunati...52 51 109 4 81 541 Kansas City.42 64 107 5 88 1402 Columbus. 68 lll 3 29 1388 Louisville... 8 109 8 Sl atl BALL NOTES. Day is a veritable mascot for Washington. Brooklyn is again tied with St. Louis for first place, Curry fined Delehanty 210 for calling to Wil- mot to take a fly for which Hoy was running. ‘That is a mean trick; but. come to think of it, it is not much worse than taking advantage of a young man’s greenness to make him throw the all away. But since it was Wilmot who did the latter it is to some extent pardonable. Three victories and a tie out of seven games played last week is a pretty good record. especi- ally as the copanene were in the second and third places. This week Cleveland and Chicago the work, and in his discourse last evening car- ried his hearers toa pitch of enthusiasm not previously attained at these meetings. The services, which usually close at 10 o'clock, were continued till nearly midnight, and the das work was deemed the most fruitful of the sea- son. NextSunday will be the day of the camp. Aguests.—Saturday night and Sunday were busy times for the police. Thornton Burrell and Milton Goodlo:, both colored,were arrested for disorderly conduct by officer W. T. Ander- son and Officer Kerby brought in Dabney Fleming, colored. for the same offense. Daniel Robinson, colored, was arrested by Officer Nicholson for drunkenness, and Daniel Harris, colored, by Officer Kerby on complaint of James Jordon. Herman Thurm and Eidrid Willis had some trouble in passing each other in carriages on Harrison street and Thurm was arrested on complaint of Willis, who claims appear, aud of the six games Washington ought certainly to win three at least. Mack led the batting Saturday with four singles, John Irwin made two singles and a double. Wige a couple of singles, and Hoy, Wiimot and Beecher a single apiece. A writer in the New York Word jots down these ideas in bis pennant chat: ‘As for the Washingto: und Indianxpolis teams nobody ever expected anything of them and conse- quently nobody is disappointed. The Hoosiers lead the league in team batting, but somehow they fail to get there in other points. Among all the outfieds in either league or association there is probably not one as near perfection as the Washiagtons. Wilmot in left is a wonder. Hoy is as rapid and accurate as the best and Beecher cannot be beaten. It is somewhat in- | congruous to see this magnificent outfield | struggling along in a tail-end team.” | President Young has received a telegram to | the effect that Louisville accepts the services of j Lanigan, the Lowell man whom Irwin wanted for Washi a. ‘Today's games are as follows: Cleveland at | Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, Pitts- | burg at New York, ——— at Boston. | This being Labor day there will be two games | played at New York. Boston and Philadeiphia, oue in the morning and pne in the afternoon. ‘This ought to help the Senators, An Ancient German Order. The Supreme lodge of the Deutcher Order of Schwazzen Ritter will hold its aunual ses- j sion on the 26th of October at Red Men's hall, 609 © street northwest. There will be an | attendance of fifty or sixty, representing lodges in New York. Pennsylvania and other states. The total membership in this country is about three thousand. This is an old organization in Europe. itis claimed the order spi from the black knights of the thirty-yeurs’ war. The objects are the alleviation of sickness and distress and promote sociability. —— Charged with Threatening an Inspector. Lucian D, Briggaa, a contractor whois erect- ing a school building at 22d and E streets, was defeudant in the Police Court Saturday in a case of threats. The prosecuting witness was John T. Suter, an inspector employed by the District, It was shown that a bad feeling has existed between the men for some time, which came near ina fight Friday. Judge Mills required Briggan to give $200 bonds to keep the peace, a sepeeri ee A Dar at Pex Man.—For a at a’ Se eens joe brabmr emg ot he rey ter by Pennsylvania railroad from 6th-street station +t RdS me Dorn d tole AD Adal Thurm struck him with his horse whip. Catherine Henson, colored, aged sixteen, was arrested by Oficer Marr last night at a house near Mt. Zion church, Hillsdale, with a white man named Childs and acolored man named | STAR: WASHINGTON. a Ld DUE TO HIS OWN CARELESSNESS. That is What the Coroner’s Jury Con- cluded About Mr. Acker’s Death. Saturday afternoon after the Stan’s report closed in the inquest held in the case of the late Jobn F. Acker who was killed Friday by the falling of a derrick and scaffold in front of the new Safe Deposit building on Pennsylvania avenue, J. M. Hepburn, a carpenter, testified to the unsafe condition of the derrick as rigged by deceased, He said he called Mr. Acker attention to it, but was informed that he (Acker) knew what he was doing. Witness said that the accident was the result of Mr. Acker'’s own carelessness, He did not know who took the broken timber from the building before the jury arrived to inspect it. The facts were discussed at length by the jury, and it took about thirty minutes to reach a verdict finding that Mr. Acker’s death was the result of his own carelessness, —_>—_—_ Tue Rev. Dr. Dower has arranged for the Lutheran church by the Pennsylvania railroad to Pen Mar on Wednesday, September 4. Don't be misled by advertisement of another line. Special train leaves 6th-street station at 8:45 a.m. = round trip, $1.50, Children half rate. ——— eae WANTS TO SEE THE BABY. Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton’s Request— Mary Donnelly Improving. Yesterday passed very quietly at Noll cottage at Atlantic City. Outside, however, thousands of curious people passed, looking for the scene of the Hamilton-Donnelly fracas, but as the signboards had been removed their curi- osity was unrewarded. About 10 o'clock a tele- gram was received from Mrs, Hamilton, at Mays Landing jail, expressing an urgent de- sire to see Baby Hamilton, Even had it been possible to grant this request there were no trains to that point to carry the child to its mother. Mr. Hamilton had not returned to Atlantic City. Counsel Perry left ona late train for the purpose, it is said, of consulting with New York attorneys engaged by Mr, Ham- ilton, He will not return betore Tuesday. If bail for Mrs, Hamilton is accepted she will probably not be released before Wednesday. Dr. Crosby stated last evening that Mrs. Donnelly continues to improve. The stitches were removed from the wound yesterday and it is healing ri apidly. If it is necessary to give a second certificate as to the woman's condi- tion, the doctor asserts that he can, in less than forty-eight hours, pronounce his ‘patient en- tirely out of danger. ————— cee —_____ Tue Skconp Tour To THE ALLEGHANIES VIA Pennsyivaxta Rarcroap.—Those who for any reason failed to join the first Cresson tour will have another and perhaps a more desirzble op- portunity to visit this delightful region on hursday, September 5. On that date the sec- ond tour under personal escort is appointed to leave Philadelphia. The autumn season will be then sufficiently advanced to bring out the beauties of forest and field. The special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave Philadelphia at 10:40 am. and run through to Cresson on a fast schedule, Excur- | sion tickets will be sold, as heretofore, from | Philadelphia at #8, which also includes a day's | board at the celebrated Mountain house, Pro- portionate rates will prevail from other sta- tions. A concession of a reduced rate at the hotel will be granted the tourists during their stay. The return coupons of the tickets will be valid for ten days. The éxcursion rate, as above described, from Washington is $8, and regular train connecting with special will leave at 8:10 a.m. xh Sie AN ALLEGED EARL’S SON. Marriage of a Louisville Girl to a Re- ported Scion of Nobility. A Louisville special to the Philadelphia Press D.C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889 THE PRILLER CASE, The Commissioners Will Make a Further Investigation, As stated in Tue Star, the Commission- ers decided to investigate the case of Priller, the old man who strayed away from the Washington asylum. In- spector Stoutenburgh recommended that in view of the circumstances the watchmafi who was on duty at the time be dismissed. The Commissioners were mot satisfied with this and requested Mr. Stouten- burgh to be more explicit regarding the “circumstances.” In his letter to the Commissioners it is understood that Mr. Stoutenburgh claims that the watchman, Frank McEntee, was derelict in his duty, for the reason that the arrival of Priller was not reported until after he had discppeared. The Commissioners will look further into the matter, Mr. McEntee Saturday left with the Commissioners a detailed statement of bis action in the case, ——_——-—___ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE STREET CAR COMPANY'S BLOCKS. The pew a e-peene the Washington and George- town railroad company caked when they ac- cepted the terms of the Commissioners relative to the paving of the space between their tracks on Pennsylvania avenue, from Ist to 15th streets northwest, was: Would the District purchase the biocks when the company substituted im- proved motive power in.place of horses, which years? The Commissioners say in reply that they are prohibited by law from incurring any liability before an appropriation is by Congress, MISCELLANEOUS. A. C. F. Knoop has been appointed a private on the Metropolitan police force of Re frst class vice J. L. Warwick, deceased, wc staan Bee The Weather and the Crops. The weather-crop bulletin of the signal office says: The week ending August 31 was slightly cooler than usual in the southern, middle At- lantic and New England states, The tempera- ture for the season from January 1 to August 81 has been slightly below the average of previous years from the lake region southward to the Gulf and south Atlautic coasts. There was much less rain than usual throughout the | country during the week, an excess of precipi- tation occurring only in Rhode Island, south- | ern Virginia and portions of North and South Carolina and west Florida. The weather dur- ing the week was unusually warm and dry | throughout the corn belt and the extreme northwest, causing corn to mature rapidly, but the ee is much in need of rain in some local- ities. Hot winds and drought have caused some damage to crops in Dakota. Illinois and Mis- souri. Early cornin the central valleys was | much improved by the hot, dry weather. The | absence of rain has affected grass, fruit and to- j bacco unfavorably in the Ohio valley. while | Showersin Tennessee have improved the to- bacco crop. Reports from Texas indicate that the weather for the week was very favorable for cotton, and the crop is being secured | rapidly, In Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis- sippi the cotton crop was much improved b; favorable weather, But more rain is needed, | especially for cane in Louisiana. In south Carolina and Tennessee thé weather was un- favorable for cotton, while in Alabama the crop was improved and reported in good condition. Inthe middle Atlantic states, including New | Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New York | the weather was favorable, causing corn to mature rapidly, with prospects of a large crop. | Potatoes were improved in New York, but need more rain, while in Pennsylvania and New Eng- land the potato rot continues with a prospect ofashort crop of inferior quality. In New England the weather was cool, but’ an average crop of corn is ripening rapidly. The fruit crops in this section are generally in good con- dition, but the yield of apples will be light. A | good tobacco crop anda large second crop of | graes have been secured. , ees from the Pucific coast indicate that recent rains have | been beneficial to the root crops in Oregon and it was estimated woes ve sece wiles 279) | the forest tires previously reported have ceased. io aa says that Miss Mamie Canine, daughter of one —= of the most prominent dentists there, was mar-| _Graxp Tournament and Dress Ball at Mar- ried last Thursday at Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont., | Shall ones, Tues mye sie a 3. to Sydney Schief,who is described as the eldest reining a ates Pere, Cound are son of an English earl, Tho announcement was 95 conte ©—Adet first made there yesterday and was a surprise | —_>_—_ to her friends, Miss Canine had been spending | Boulanger to Surrender. the summer at Mackinaw, at her father’s cot-, The Paris Le Siecle announces that Gen. tage there. Among other visitors at that resort Boulanger has decided to submit to arrest the was Mr. Schief, who’vame with letters of intro- | Week preceding the elections in order to avoid Beatty, and held for disorderly conduct. A colored woman named Louise Gassnay, while participating in an all-around row in a house on Sheridan avenue, Hillsdale, cut John Beatty, colored, in the back. Dr. Torrey was called in to dreas the wound and Louise was taken to the station house by Officer Marr. John Hall and Heury Simms, both colored, fought near Douglass hall, Hillsdale, at about 10:30 Satur- day night and were arrested yesterday by Offi- cer WT. Anderson, Simms had a bunch on his head as big as a hen egg, the result of a thump in the row. Officer Kerby has a cane, two summer hats and @ puck of cards that were left bysome colored poker players in their hurry to keep out of his reach when they e espiedin the brush near the camp-mee! grounds yesterday. Mr. Wm. Mills, a man of middle age and for two years employed in J. N. Minnix's wagon shop here, was arrested day and lodged in the first precinct station for i ut assault on a boy. Mills was fora ime on the police force several years ago. He has no fai (dere lives here, but went to the city yesterday to spend the day. Nores.—The local churches all held regular services yesterday. Rev. T. 8. Wyncoop of Washington addressed the ich fess bath school at 3:30 in Gray's _—The vil- lage library, art at J. A. Watson's drug store, ort yesterday to members of the associa- 101 v. Thos. B, Hughes announced a: terday at St. Theresa church the bans of Mr. Charies Hayes of Capitol Hill and Miss Mary Cristie, daughter of Mr. Arthur Christie this place.——Nearly all of Anacostia's promi- nent business men retain their citi: ip in & duction to Dr. Canine, The yourg people re- called that they had met in New York several | years ago. It was first arranged that Mr. Schief should go to England to inform his father aud friends, but this was for some reason sudden. abandoned and the two were quietly marca It might be added that the English peerage contains ne family of the name of Schief bear- Oe = earldom or possessing any other title of nobility. —————- eee. AFFAIRS OF SAMOA. The Report Confirmed that King Malie- toa is too Ill to Reign. Among the passengers who arrived at San Francisco on the steamer Zealandia Saturday from Australia via Samoa was Lieut. W. D. Rose of the United States store ship Mononga- hela, now stationed at Pago Pago. He reports the United States steamer Adams had not ar- | rived at Samoa when the Zealandia left there, on the 17th ultimo, but she was expected every day. It was on this account that Admiral Kim- berly did not leaye for San Francisco on the | Zeulaudia, He expects to return next month. King Malietoa and several chiefs, who were deported with him by the Germans two years | ago, arrived at Apia from Marshal: Islands on the German gun boat Wolff a few days ago, before the Zealandia arrived at Samoa. Maiie- toa’s return was made the occasion of general rejoicing by the natives, His health is re-' ported to be broken down, owing to his long exile, and he will not attempt to resume con- trol of affairs for the present. Mataata wil. still continue in office. @ political situation on the islands remain quiet. The natives are also recovering from the famine. The Monon- gahela distributed among them 15,000 pounds of bread and large quantities of rice and other provisions. on ae Malictoa Attempted Suicide. Adixpatch from Apia, Samoa, dated August 15, says: Chiefs Manga and Asi, who with Malietoa have returned from exile on the Mar- shall islands, state that when Malietoa was taken on board the German gunboat Wulf at Joluit, to be returned to Samoa, he thought the Germans were going to take bim back to the Cameroons, and jumped overboard, but was afterward rescued. ROYAL BAKIAMG PO BY OER. eee. Soid onty in cans, Kova Co, 106 Wall street, N.¥. ($a12-m,tu,thet Mosraz-srorren Sun Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great ekin disease. Think of Shedding a quart of scales each day, of s skn-cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching, al- most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone. | seizure before Suicide of a Hermit. Two attempts at suicide, one successful, hap- pened in Baltimore yesterday. Charles Gluth, | forty-six years of age, was found dead in his room suspended from the door. Gluth lived alone in a garret and was generally known as the hermit, Paul Leimbach, a tailor, brooded over family troubles and this morning took a large dose of laudanum, He will probably recover, ‘is arrival in Paris. coe | 22 Se Stanley C. Jones shot and killed A. A. Ami- don. # prominent attorney, ut Painesville, Ohio, Friday night, Amidon was Mrs. Jones’ attorney | in a suit for divorce against her husband, and this is the only known motive for the crime, The trustees of the North Carolina state agri- cultural and mechamical college has chosen Col. Aiex. Q. Holliday, now president of the Florida agricultural college, as president. A company at the City of Mexico proposes to bring Irish colonists to Mexico to people lands. The negro emigration scheme meets with little chance of success in the southern Mexican states, Mexicans have no faith in it, | The amount of travel at present is unpre- , cedented in the history of railroads, he strange feature of it is that the west and east- bound travel about balance each other. ‘Thomas Fitzpatrick, employed as a nurse in the St. Luke's Episcopal hospital, New York city, fell through the elevator shatt Saturday night and was instantly killed. Sarr Rarvx Often causes great agony with its intense itching and burning. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt Rheum and all skin diseases. It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and enriches the blood. Give it a | trial. | “After the fpilure of three skilful physicians to cure my bos of galt rheum I tried Huod’s Sersaparills and Olive Ouituuéut, I have now used tour boxes of Oint- | ment ani ove ands hali bottles of Sarsapariila, and the boy is to all appearauces cumpletely cured. He is | Bow four years old, aud has been afflicted since be was | six months of axe.” Mrs, B, SANDEKSON, 56 New | hall street, Lowell, Mass, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. | Sold by all drugvists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLARS Casz Banaarss AND VALUABLE PRESENTS, HENRIETTAS, CASHME..ES, BROADCLOTHS, BLANKETS, BD COMFURTS, SILKS, VELVE Ds, ae ELANN, SHELIANG CULTUsS, NON Ls. aud luswenuse Assortment of DRY GOUDS at the very lowest cash prices. CRUTERS. Cash Store, 711 MAKBE? SPACE, Ni+AK 7TH ST. VALUABLE PK2dkS t> lor Casu Customers. of 6b. Apaltot Largest ‘owela worth, t . ‘Dawiusk Sapaiinn, wort ‘Silk kumbroidered uiove-ttune Corsets BIE ATA CASH iis, pearly ove yard and a je, all (ure hie wool, it all ‘heen! cask on THE LOOM CORTON, yard wide, s3ge. 1 OF THE ‘TON, SURAH SILKS, excellent snality. Sve. ALD CAMBLIC, 6c, 1 cl ‘nnest quaiity, ee LE Pay 2.00, $3 3.75, e4.50, 20. AL FRENCH BELGE, ail colors, widedonble Yueh. all pore flue wool. “seal ‘vale Suc.” Price Fe: Suced to tec. LAvIES' BKOADCLOTH, any) fing vl al colony COLORED bILK PLUSHES, 75c., 81. VALUABLE PRESEN 45 for Casit Customers. lect oue of the followiuic presents with a purchame Or wore. A Laixe-size, Hauusoiue i. $1.00; Dozen Fine Damask Napkina, brit NOCKEDIT, and a-half wide, Guy a 0; oF tao Paurvof Large-size Fine Daunaat, tue very lowest prices for cash. MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1889, CITY ITEMS. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Terese Svoan Wan, Fine axp Fate Back. Borrow Kxockep Ovr ox Tainp Rouxp, GraxvLatep Svear Ti¢e. in I lots to any one buying Tea, Coffee or ‘ing Powder us, Now is the time to buy for , deo. Look to your interest and beware of Mush- room Concerns and Imitators. We are the —— in the business and the only importers ing direct with the consumer. You can save from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing your Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Bakimg Powder, Condensed. Milk. &c.. from Tue Great Atiantic axp Pactrtc Tea Co., 501 and 50S 7th st. 225 stores in the United States, Buy your Sugars. Teas and Coffees direct from us. We give checks with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder and Milk. ArG AR BAL. . THUKSDAR BVES Bote cea GARDEN, FUS-TLO E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest ol Place tn town to spend an evening. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &a, eo TOURNAMENT AND DRESS BALL aaa MARSHALL HALL, TO-MORROW. Tl s & TEMBER 3 KAN STeAMER Col | Leaveset 108.u. and 6 pau, revaruing im time for We make a specialty of Tea and Coffee, and | Cars guarantee to furnish you with better Coffee and | 2 ___FARE (Round Trip) 25 CENTS Teas than can be obtained elsewhere for the BY“ BIDS, same money, We particularly recommend our Java and Mocha Coffee at 30c. per pound; also our fine Teas at 40c., 50c., , 80c. and $1 per pound. Our Coffee at 25c. per pound will make a de- lightfal drink. Splendid Mixed Tea at 50c. per eggs Our own penne of Thea-Nectar = at . per pound will equal any $1 per pound Tea to be ha elsewhere." ates Beware of Mushroom Concerns and Imita- | ON THE CHESAPEAKE THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APrOoIND MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC ssseotin Remember our stores: 503 7th street north- West, 1640 14th street, a: Georgetown bi such, 3104 M street. ave also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest attention. Give us a call and be convineed. it Newrox H. Bowman, Manager. Look at This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st, cor. 7th and | En.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 73y cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying Tea or Cot- fee from us, it Sugars at Cost, with the Finest Teas and Coffees that skill and money can produce. Our nd Java Coffee, fresh roasted and fine, at 30c. lb., beats them all M. & P. Merzorr, the Enterprising Grocerymen, 417 7thst. n.w. 1° Razors Honed and Dog Collars Engraved free. D. N. Watrorp, 933 F st, and 477 Pa. ave.* | Look! Wholesale prices to the consumer. Coffee ad., fourth page. it) Curva ann Japan Tea Co., 731 7th ot Bargains Tomorrow. | Read The Fair ad. on the fourth page, it Look at T the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7thand En.w, Best Granulated Sugar, 7}; cents, im 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying Tea or Cof- fee from us, it Sewing Machines For Rent at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H ste, au3l,se2,45 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Ask Your Grocer for Johuston’s Dry-roast Corres. Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees. Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast. au2i-lm JouxsTox Bros. & Co, Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Look at This.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and |E nw. Best Granulated Sugar, 73¢ cents, in 10 Ib. lots only, to any one buying Tea or Cof- fee from us, it House Keepers should bring us their orders for Fine Family Groceries, Teas, Coffees and Sugars. We sell only the very best of | goods and can save you money on them. Try us. M. & P. Merzoern, the Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. nw. i } Twenty Per Cent Saved By buying your Teas and Coffees at Cuina axp Japan Tea Co., 781 7th st. Beton -= AVAL ACADEMY Bare, First-class Hotel and Restaurant & 0. Depot, Washington, week dare Sand 4:30 p.m Sundays 9:50 am, idge week days G20 and 5.30 pum Sand ¥p. a ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05am. week day and 9.50 a, m. Sunday trains connect at Bay iiidge With steamer Columbia. centa. Steamer leaves bay hie, week days, 11 aan; Sundays, 11:30a.m.; on return’ thp arrives ot Bay Aude. 4130 Week days, 4:40 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B. & ©. offices, 619 and 13 Pevusylvania avenue, and at depot On Sunday at depot only. mez-6t $2.50 $2.50 WASHINGTON TO LURAY, WEDNESD? ¥, SEPTEMBER 4, VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE AND SHENANDOAH VALLEY RR. Leaving Washington §.30a.m by special train, re- turning about 10:35 p.m. Acharming nde throush a beautiful and historic country, crossing the Blue Ridge Mountains inte the Picturesque Shenandoah Valley, down to the famous ‘Caverns, which command the admiration and wonder of every visitor, Parlor car accommodation limited. Early applica- tion should be made tosecure seuta, Entire train through without change. Tickets on sale at 1300 Penna. avenue and at B. and P. station, Also st Alex- endria and Manassas. The beautifully appointed Luray Inn will serve dinner to the excursionists at Tic, Reand-trip fare between the station and the Caverns, 5c, Admission to the Caverns, including services of guides and eleo- tric licht lumination, #1 per capita. #250 FOR THE ROUND TRIP 62.60. u31-3t Cuca. BEACH For September, 1889. 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8 10 and 15. ..25 CENTS STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. Leave 9:15am. (prompt). Home 9:30 p.m. Family Days Friday and Saturday, Fare 15 Cents, DAYS, FARE 50 CENTS. Fe RUS! THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION EXCURSION See prices, fourth page. eul7-im = | NINTH STREET BRANCH. METROPOLITAN RR, New Fashion Catalogues for ini EMPLOYES' KtLIEF ASSOCIATION. 1 TO RIVEK VEW at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7 ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, au31,se2,4,6 A Break in Matches, best quality Standard 200s Matches, 15c. doz. Merzorr’s, 7thst. n.w.* Look At This. Tae Great AtLaxtic anp Pacirio Tra Co. TeReis_e Svcan Wax. Fine axp Fatt Bacr. Borrom Kxockep Ovr on Turrp Rovxp, GraxvLatep Suaar 73¢c. 1x 10-L8, Lots ONLY. an¢ H. ay COLUMBLA DiVisi To any one buying a pound box of Thea- UNIFORMED Nectar Tea, 2 Ibs. of Coffee or I-lb box of| qrainsienvednot B kD det Baking Powder, and 4:50 pan. Thea-Nectar reduced to 60c. and « Special Present with every pound. 1c. c. Buy vour Two foe Pow. Days at Sugars, Teas and Coffees me tripe ouch Say. direct from us. Thursday, Sept. d Thursday. Sept. 12. Steamer We give Checks with every 25 cents’ worth of | Mary Washington will leave at 10 a.m. and 1:30 pte Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed | Mtumineat 6 p.m. Tickets 10c. ‘Steater stops at Alexacdria o1 above trips. Milk. Last cl for the cluidren betore school com- . mences. Remember our stores: 503 7th st, n.w., 1620 | ™ences. 9 B. &. RANDALL. Proprietor. 14th st., or Georgetown branch, 3104 M st. We have also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest at- KST GRAND EXCURSION AND BARBECUE 7 TIME. association EK VIEW, tention, aa Roy Fa vi us a call and be convinced. Steamer MAK! Newton H. Bowmay, Manager. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | 25:\"Yiout will te sersed noe ane e. Sates rented; $5 per year, my4-4m Boat will stop at Alerauds.a each U eu 50- it? fpucespay, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889, MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AMUSEMENTS. A EW WASHINGTON THEATER, or | © The Palace Vaudeville Thesterel Amat ee x Sp poe , OSE HILT S DEMOLAY MOUNTED COMMANDERY, ENGLI-~H FOLLY Com YY. N S | PARISIAN NK EVELS ; on CUPID'S CAPERS, ——-* | A Host of Lovely Women. A of Fuuny Come- ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889, Matinees Tue-day, Thursday and Sati 3 ee “ MARSHALL HALL. | NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. | _ Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves wharf foot of Opening of the Regular Season, ‘7th st. promptly at 6 o'clock p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. ‘Tickets will be good op Morning Bost leaving wharf Engagement of the Eccentric Comedian, at LU. s EZEA F. KENDALL, TEE, Gm ™ MUSIC. DANCING “A PAIR OF KIDS.” — }ISHING AND SAILING EXCURSION ON iu the schooner sucat ELLIE. for August and Sep- aca or Teuuber cugegement apply to CHK, F. FISCHE u20-1m* "Bay Lidwe, Ma. TEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF DIXIE duakes buurly ripe irom Cumberlanu's buat Houses, ~slreet Whart aud 1vot of high #t., Georgetown, to Upper tuver Landings, aud the vuly buat swopjaue at ‘The Greatest Laughing Success, PRETTY GIRLS, FUNNY SAYINGS, ELEGANT COSTUMES, LUDICROUS SITUATIONS. THE LATEST SKIDS, FADS AND FUN. Next Week—THE BURGLAR, = - ——— at Fork ‘ yaie's Lauda. svtiud-try 2 cts.” educed tates 7 lange parties. Fiity Pleasure Bouts to ire A EBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA House.” TT 84 wy ya Opening of the Rewular 3y16-2m__k Steet Wirt. Cdelephoue SUS-2) MOND \Y, SEPTEMBER 9. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND 8A‘ ARTHUR REHAN’S COMPANY Mo&ORT VERNON, Le WW. CORCORAN, Capt. L. 1. leaves 71u st. wharf uuiy (except Sunday) tor Mor Vernon, leaving at 10 a.m, rewchinse Wantsiuigeion at In the Great Success 3:00 pam, bare, round Up, @4, iuchumangs SURPRISES OF DIVORCE; eames Steamer W.W. COhCUKAN Jeaves 7th st. wharf dat THE LOTTLLY OF LOVE! for Marsiiuil Hall, ieaving wt 10 wus, rewcliug Waal From Daly's Theater, New York, THE FAVORITE ARTISTS MR. J. H. RYLEY ‘abvut 3:00 pau. Are FRANK JAMIESON, AND O1 ((asstarrex VOLKSFEST, ESON, NELLY MINTO! HEELS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ONLY PLACE ON THE PUTOMAO LIGHTED BY ELECTIIC LicHTa& SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3, AT THE SCHUETZEN P, bh sana vag at #0 om and <A plu IE wt DS mud LOU ya Lackely au31-3t «7TH STREET ROAD. “Stay orn setenay, Leone skips MIRTY-SIXTE, yw UAL a rot fag, eayinget O50 pas. bonny ot 11 peg *Panciigg down sud beck and at the on all AGRICULTURAL SOCLETY OF MONTGOMERY FASS Gio ate Sere rutin ou te wrt a ry. MB. No objectiouable parties allowed on auy of Uke above atplete =f gu Ke aul¢ & 8 RANDALL, Proprietor, Seat Secreass of Ht voiios, FAMILY aT POPULAR wands gio Fehi ca rive ara orm Bunning aud Troviing, banuaiug sé 2 p.m, DaiLx Cevaleede tS Re hd, BALURUALS on SE vm