Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1890, Page 16

16 a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. for the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgmia, cooler; fair; northerly winds; cooler, fair Sunday. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Fails, temperature, 78; condition, L Receiving reservoir. temperature. 85, Cot dition at no conuection, 3; condition at south connection, Jé; dixiributing reservoir, temperature 81; condition at affluent gote house, 6; condition at effluent gate house, 8. High water in the river, 10:24 p.m.; low water, 4:25 p.m. Snverrerx Free Avanas in one day could not cause more excitement than dues our line of 50c. Mackinaw hate. If you haven't seen them yet take look. Fraxcé& sox, One Pric cor. 7th and D. Fixe Sxors below cost at 1115 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Don't fail tocall, Now is your op- portunity. At Groaces & So: No better medicine in ail the world for blood diseases than A. Li. C. Alterativ: Dn. Warner's, Balls and Kk. & G. corsets, 9%e.; Lonxiale cambric (genuin tiful zephyr ginghams, 7c, MEADS. Bio Saux oF Portirnrs, rugs and refrigera- tors at haif price at W. H. Horke's, entrance on 8th st. Your Evestout Fivrzp, @1. Hewrren's, ave. Sze Ove Sorta Wrxpow for samples of @5 trouserings. Eisexan Bros. 7th any E 4 Case or Hevxier": “extra pale” ‘Tus AgLixotoy BorTiixe Co., ‘27th and K ste now. Boanns, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Lovery Cuaccies, satines, lawns, percales, Be. to 26c.; novelty dress goods. 19c., at BRov- HEAD Ss. T lager. Foser.t’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; originai with and made only by Pessenr, 1427 New York ave. Pxices Have Dnrovren.—Watches cleaned, #1; stem-winder mainspring, #1; key winder, Sc. Repairing reasonable and’ guaranteed, E. G. Hives, 96 F st. nw. CLoveR Biosso: n soda water makes a delicious az drink. Ask for it at Simms’ soda fountain aud at all first-ciass drug stores. * Trousers To Oxo Erseman Bnros., ‘7th and E. For Fawiry axp Taste Use drink Xanders’ pure Virginia claret, the best tonic and stim- ulant you can get for the hot weather. A fine line of old mellow whiskies and sherries for medical use « specialty. Only the best Cali- fornia cabinet wines Caxisr. old. aspen, 909 7th st. nw. FEsTaproox gives a fine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photogr hs. 711 Market Space. Fuse Pouteatrs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa, av. Canprrs CamPHoratep and made moth proof free of charge. Emrme Carrer CLEANING CHINAMEN CELEBRATE, The Laundrym General Noise-Making. If anybody enjoyed the Fourth of July it was the Chinese laundrymen. They were very quiet daring the early part of the day, but when the dusk began to gather they appeared, like Me- Ginty, dressed in their best Sunday clothes and loaded with fireworks, The street in front of many of the leading laundries on Pennsylvania avenue was crowded all the evening by a curious throng of people, who found delight in watching the Chinamen set off their fireworks, A series of grunts, groans and # rippling bar of talking music would greet each rocket as it clove its way through space, and when it burst, bundreds of feet in the air, the Chinamen went into raptaresa, The fireworks set off by them were fine than the average kind, The crackers sounded louder and the rockets went higher and burst prettier. : A good deal of merriment was caused about half-past 9 o'clock when “One Lung” came sailing by the ex-Chinese gambling house on ig street between Missouri avenue and Penn- sylvania avente ona tricycle. As he arrived in front of the house a cry went up, and a hurried consultation among thc Chinamen collected on the porch went on. which sounded some- “Ki ko, se la bo yak me to go e bung.” Then the fun com- ang came back, thoroughly | menced. One unconscious of any impending catastrophe. With an “Ut poo” from the leader about twenty- five Roman candles were set off and directed at the fleeing Chinaman, who, now thoroughly alarmed, went sailing by amidst a blaze of fire. A cannon firecracker, tied to the machine of the retreating heathen by some small boy, went off about this time. ‘The report was ening and the Chinaman rose in his # pale as aghost. Putting on more steam he rode out of the battle and afterward kept out of range. poe ee ener A BOY FOR A TARGET. Walter Hawkins Shoots Frank Jac son—Both Are Colored Boys. Walter Hawkins, a fourteen-year-old colored boy was in the Police Court today charged with the shooting of another colored boy named Frank Jackson, but, as the latter was not able to appear, the case was continued. The boys both live in an alley near 434 and K Streets southwest and they have been on bad terms for some time past. Jackson, so Haw- kins says, has been throwing stores at him and he warned him that he would get in trouble if he did not desist. Thursday, it is claimed. Hawkins threatened to shoot Jackson, but the latter thought it was only an idle boast and paid no attention to it. Hawkins was on his back shed yesterday cele- brating with a pistol and Juckson, it is alleged, came along and tossed a stone up at him. That angered Hawkins and he shot at Jackson, The bullet entered Jackson's left side and came out through the thigh. The wounded boy was carried into his mother’s house, where he was attended by a physician, and Hawkins was arrested by Policeman Sanford, The wound is uot a dangerous o1 Woaks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2, S-quart Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Aujustable window screens, 25c. § gallons very best vapor fluid, 75e. W. Scuarrer & Bao., ns and Glass, 1020 7th street u.w. Come rx and be measured for a p $5 trousers to order. Ersemax Bros. by ali grocers at 2c. per pound package. 100 Fr. bps. $1.15. Linsex St axD Prnesi extr j t -Brermcer & Miner Derr in the market is Tue AsLINuTON Heurich’s Borris Co. CONDE: The building fund of the Central Union Mis- Bion now amounts to $7,168. The funeral of Mr. J. Henry Townshend, the brother of ilealth Officer Townshend, who died Thursday evening at his residence, 307 C Street northwest, will take place this affernoon at430. Mr. Townshend was a well known telegrapher bere. Mr. James T. Bridget of the firm of Darby & Davis, carpenters, was presented with a hand- some gold watch by the employesof that firm ‘Thursday. Mr. Wim. Mockabee made the pre- sentation speech. Acamp meeting begun today at Jones M.E. Church, on the Benuings road. A. Young, pastor. A thief broke the show case of J. J. Georges, on the avenue near 12th street, yesterday, and stole four of res, atilda ios acolored woman living at No. 405 O street alley, was found dead in her bed ester: morning. Her body was removed to © morgue and Dr. Schaffer found that death Was due to heart disease. Last eve: » the horses of the hose carriage of N re engine company were being exercised on Pennsylvania avenue south- east near the corner of sth street they collided with a dayton carriage in which were Mrs. Bliza Alexander and others,who were all thrown out of the vehicle and one of them was slightly injured. “There will be a grand excursion to Marshall Bull by the Washington Sengerbund on Nonday m Baptist Church ves- ised and more was prom- Ia @ few days anew church will be begun. he engine house of fire company No. 8, on North Carolina avenue between 6th and 7th cots worthcast.was prettily decorated yester- day with flags and bunting by metabers of the pany. The resideuts im the vicinity sent the men ice cream and lemonade, hursday night Frank Bailey, a colored boy, attempted to cross the Baltimore and Ohio track at North Capitol and D streets, and shipping feli on the track just as the train was waving and oue of his feet was badly mashed. He was sent to Freedman’s Hospital and the injared foot was amputated yesterday, Kobert J. Walker, who fives at No. street northwest, fell Tuure aue D streets, receiving a se head, 2 1 night at Sth re cut on the —s The Ball Terricr and the Firecrackers. He wae only an ordinary white-coated bull terrier and he was troliing along peaceably be- hind his owner's vy, when the owner dropped a lighted package of firecrackers almost on his nose. The dog did not scare. He made a dash for the hissing bunch of red- ®. got a fair proportion in his mouth k it so vigorously that he scattered rs all around. Some of them expioded im his mouth, while others singed his eyebrows his usually chilly nose, but he never © his grip until the last shot was fired. Then he dropped the remains and with an air of victory, not lessened by his scorched trotted belind the same old. apparently, to tackle a cargo of ous irew the most vic Mrs. Lincoln’s Surprise Party. : On Tuesday evening a delegation of ladies representing the Woman's National Press Asso- Giation called upon Mrs. M. D. Lincotn, the president of W.N.P_A., and presented her with @ purse containing several gold pieces, green- backs. and a check as a slight testimonial of the high regard of her journalistic friends. Mra. E. L. sherwood made the presertatio: Mrs. Vorhee © comp! mpromptu speeches, Mrs. Lincoln responded in happy terms. —— A Razor Carrier Fined. James Perry. colored, was in the Police Court today. charged by James Simms, also y bh attempting to assault him with a Although Policeman Keefe arrested d found the razor im bis pocket he denied that he bad a razor. A seutence of three months was imposed for the attempted assault and he was fined $50 or three months additional for the razor. ‘Tne Famous Soran: Horex at Avction.—Rat- eliffe. Darr & Co., aucts., will sell on Monda: July 7, at 10 o'clock a.m., by order of H. ligson, trustee. the entire effects of Solaris otel This sale effords a rare opportunity for an active man t» engage in the Pete busi- ness, the house Ueiug fitted up in fine style. For further particulars see the adverzisement.* —s— & ) ANomasta.—Guests Mar Vineyard, on Saturday last counted 125 ers and sailing vessels at one time direetly in front of the piazzas. This hotel has a grand view of both sea aud shore, Oak Liutls Leing the gateway of commerce. Here the visitor may eujoy rest aud quiet. but without monotony, for scon- stantly changing picture greets every guest of the Sea View at Cottage City. —— @u~vax at Maxsuart Hatt. See adv. at the Sea View Hotel, ae The Dean-Hitchinson Clubbing Case. Samuel Hutchinson, the negro who is alleged to have been clubbed by Policeman R. L. Dean and whose case has been discussed at several indignation meetings of colored citizens, made his appearance at the clerk’s office of the Police Court this morning aud wanted to swear out another warrant aguinst the policeman, Clerk Harper made out the warrantand Hutchinson's counsel, Mr. Hewlett, wanted a number of wit- nesses summoned, ‘The prosecuting officer suggested that only two witnesses were wanted under subpena, but that number did not sat- isty counsel, and Hutchinson then declined to swear to the warrant. The case has been be- fore the prosecuting officer twice and each time the charge was nolle prossed, On each of those occasions a number of witnesses were paid the $1.25 fee each, ——_.—_ A Pleasant Time at Clifton. A number of young. people connected with the Metropolitan M. E, Church spent yesterday at the home of Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Lacey in Clifton, A ladies’ tennis tournament wes held and Miss Riley won the prize in singles and the Misses Stockett and Walker in double fresbments were served und fireworks and music were enjoyed in the evening, Drache Slight Fires. Yesterday afternoon about 6:45 o'clock a fire took place in the wood shed of 1339 § street northwest, owned by Dr. Francis and occupied by Sarah Tanner; damage amounted to $20. About 2:30 o'clock this morning the two-story frame house, No. 2809 T strect northwest, was discovered to be on fire. The flames started in «closet and about £100 damage was the result. Itis thought that the fire was the result of incendiarism, The Colored National University. The adjourned meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Colored National University recon- vened in the lecture room of the Virginia Av nue Baptist Church yesterday, with the presi- dent, R. S. Laws, D.D., in the chair, and Prof. W. H. Scott, acting secretary, The business of the trustees, as heretofore published in Tar ‘Star, was to elect teachers and to fix their sal- aries. For the primary—normal department— Miss Mary E. Wilson was chosen teacher. J. Branson, M.D., was electea professor in chemistry and physiology. The election of the protessor for the preparatory department was de d to September. The Rev. R. 8. Law D.D., was chosen dean of the theological de partment, and the following teachers were elected: W. J. Howard, professor in Christian doctrine and revealed theology; A. 8. ‘Thon professor in Christian literature and instructor in the norma! department; J. H. Lee, professor in natural theology: W. H. Scott, professor in natural and moral philosophy and church his- tory. An appropriatian for rent of a seven- room house ix scu00l quarters for the umiver- sity for two yeurs was made and the seal ordered and the meeting then adjourned. Boy Pistol Carriers Fined. Fred. Jones and Charles Lane, colored boys, were in the Police Court this morning charged with carrying concealed weapons. Policeman Lynch exhibited two pistols that he had taken from them, They were in Bland’s aliey near Freedman's Hospital yesterday celebrating. Each boy said he paid 30 cents for his pistol, but Judge Miller did not believe them,because he said they were worth more than a dollar each. One boy said he bought his weapon in a second-hand store and the other claimed that he purchased his from a boy named Holliday. ‘The Holliday boy appeared and corroborated the story. He said that he found the weapon in the park. “Why can’t you tell the truth about it?” asked the court, “there have been a thousand pistols found here during the past year if the stories told in court ¢-e true.” “The boys s cned to be penitent yesterday,” pleaded their l.wyer, “and I think if your honor will tuke their Personal bonds it will be 4 sufficient lesson to them.” Judge Miller told the lawyer that he did not intend to encourage Loys to carry pistols in that way, but in consideration of their youth and previous good character he would give them the benefit of the lowest penalty, @20 or thirty days. —.—____ Excrnstos to Lenay Cavenxs.—A personally conducted excursior to the wonderful Caverns of Luray is xnnounced by the Baltimore and | Ohio railroad for Wednesday, July 9. The special train will leave B. aud Q. station at 8:30 am, and reach Washington on return trip at 9 pam., allowing four hours at the Caverns, Dinuer can be proeured at the famous Luray Inn for 75 cents, The round trip fare will be 5.50, and as the number of cxcursionists will Le limited to 150, those desiring to take the trip should cail early at B. and O. ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, and secure | seats, No extra charge for reserving seats iu | advance. * —_——- Istaxp Park at Hisvonic Hanver’s Feury. This beautiful family resort has been vastiy improved and made more attractive than ever and the Baltimore and Ohio Railrond Company takes pleasure in announcing that ou Thursday, July 10, the first select excursion of the season will leave Baltiraore and Ohio station by spe- | cial tram at 10 am. These personally con- | ducted excursions are limited, each passenger | holding a reserved seat coupon. ' This arrange- ment obviates all crowding and confusion to secure good seats and assures family parties against the annoyauce of being intruded upon and is one of the “little reforms” originated by the Baltimore and Ohio. Round trip $1. Seats reserved in advance at 619 and 1851 Pennsylva- ni: without extra charge. * ——— Moostiaut on * Istaxp Park, Hanrer’s Ferny,—The finest River. See adv. ——— pleasure grounds in the country. Music, dan- eing, boating, fishing, swit flying horses, &e.. all free. Er ‘bursday . station at 10 am. kets, 1n- cluding reserve seat both directions, $1. * Et SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. scendants of American Patriots. ’ The Society of the Sons of the American Revolution is an organization that seems to be on the high road to success in this city, to judge irom the interest that has been already acoused init. The meeting last night was in ‘a sense the first regular meeting of the society, although there have been one or two prelimi- nary ones before, and those who came in last night were admitted as charter members. ‘There are already 120 members and 35 appli- cations are still under consideration. When these names are admitted to the rolls the society will be one of the largest in the coun- try. It had been hoped that the meeting last night might be held in the hall of the House of Representatives, but when it was found that this fre was nota feasible one Prot. W. D. Cabell threw open the hospitable doors of Norwood Institute on Massachusetts avenue and gave a hearty welcome to the members of the young society. he parlors were well filled with guests and the evening was a most enjoyable one. A number of siort xpeeches by promirent men had been arranged for be- forehand and these, of course, added greatly to the interest of the occasion. As the members and guests of the evening entered the large drawing room they were re- ceived by Mrs. and Miss Cabell, who were as- sisted by Dr. J. M. Toner, General Breckin- ridge and General H. V. Boynton, THE SPEECHES. Senator Sherman, standing upon the dais in the large south bay window,called the meeting to order with a few happy remarks, in the course of which he said that any movement that tends to preserve and hallow the memory of the men of the revolution should meet with nothing but approval and encouragement, He was followed by Prof. G. Brown Goo tho secretary, who outlined the objects ani purposes of the society. ‘The object of the so- ciety, according to Prof. Goode, is historic in its nature and designed to perpetuate the memory of the men who gave to this country its independence and its place among nations. Kepresentative Hemphill of South Carolina made a pleasant little speech, in which he referred to himself as Fepresenting: the men from the south, the region that hi many of its best soldiers and which had joined with the north in securing the blessings of lib- erty to the land, Other speeches appropriate to the day and to the occasion were made by Kepresentative Butterworth, Representative Wheeler of Alabama, Hon. Chas, H. Grosvenor of Ohio and Gen. Breckinridge, GUESTS PRESENT. Among those who were present were Gen. H. V. Boynton, Miss James, Henry Wise Gar- nett, Hop, Chas. H. Grosvenor and wife, Dr. Gordon, Maj. Davis, Marshall McDonald, G Joseph Wheelor. W. P. \ chusetts Society, Dr. He Robison, E. Douglass King. Ca A. Howard Clark and wife, Hon, J. J. Hemp hill, Hon. Ben Butterworth, J. P. Lothrop, J. T. DuBois, W, T. Nobinson, John J. Halstead, Dr. MeDoaald, R. H. Spencer, Dr, Lee, wife and daughter; 8. T. Abert, Chas, W. Coombs, Gen. E. A. Corman, Senator Sherman, Gen, M. J. Wright and wife, Col. T. A. Reeve, Dr. J. M. Toner, Prot. J. W. Cabell, Gen. Geo. B. Hib- bard, Prof. J. B. Goode, Gen. J. C. Breckin- ride and daughte: ee THE NATIONAL GUARD. No Street Drill Till August—Changes at Headquarters. There will be no strect drill for the District National Guard until some time in August. It was Gen. Ordway’s original intention to have had the brigade out on the avenue some fine evening tolet the public see how the civilian- soldiers would maneuver in case there was ao riot, but other matters were more pressing, 80 the riot drill has been postponed until after camp. Part of the proposed scheme was a test of speed, so far asthe assembly of the vario us companies were concerned, and in some in- stances companies were prepared to do some very rapid work in reporting at their armories, The ed practice at the rifle range was re- sponsible for the postponement, that practice took haif a day off the time of éach man who | attended and the general was by no means in- | clined to make suy further demands upon the ardor and, not infrequently, the pockets of his soldiers. CONGRATULATIONS, Officers and enlisted men of the guard who were in camp last year are congratulating themselves over the detail of Cadet Hine, who has been ordered to report to Gen. Ordway for duty in connectien with the encampment now so near at hand. It would hardly be pos- sible to overestimate the services he rendered at Camp Ordway. As an instructor in guard duty he was thorough and exacting to the last degree, yet no one ever saw him impatient, nor was he at all dictatorial. Every man in | the camp was his friend and will gladly wel- come him when he makes his appearance at Fort Washington on the 2ist imstant. The District National Guard is under one | more obligation to Secretary Proctor for the detail, It may not be generally understood that this “is the first time that | a West Point cadet has ever been taken away from his studies for any reason whatever, and the commendable action of the Secretary breaks up a practice which is as old as tue Mili- tary Academy itself. It has been suggested that it would be a good thing, mutually, were the Secretary to detail every year ten of the leading cadets todo duty in National Guard camps in various parts of the country. | A number of young army officers stationed in this city or its ummediate vicinity would have been only too willing to accept details as temporary aides to Gen, Ordway while the brigade is in camp, but they have been ordered off to other encampments which will be held simultaneously with the local one, “NON-COM.” CHANGES AT HEADQUARTERS, The vacancy caused by the promotion of Staff Sergeant Geo. H. Harries (commissioned inspector of rifle practice for the second bat- talion) has been filled by the appointment of A. R. Barrow, Mr. Barrow is the superintend- ent of the Columbia Athletic Club building. He bas bad a good deal of military experience as © member of the filth Maryland, and is very lar among his associates He will make a good running mate for Staff Sergeant “Gene” Courvaisier, the jolliest soldier any general was ever lucky enough to have on his staff, From the first time the big roster board was put up over the mantel in the office of the adjutant general there has been a va- cancy where the name of the staf color sergeant should be. The vacancy is still there but the chances are favorable for its berg eclipsed in afewdays, The place has been offered to Sergt. Maj. Hartford, late of the sixth United States cavalry. The sergeant major is a fine specimen of | Sats and would be a burden to any horse that 18 not accustomed to carry ut least 225 pounds, If the offer is accepted there will be but one vacancy on the general uon- commissioned staff—that of sergeant major, This place will not be filled just yet. The gen- eral has both eves on the man he wants for the position, but the man will not be ready to take hold for some little tune, INSPECTION OF THE FIFTH BATTALION, Major Gale, inspector general of the District National Guard, has made his report to Gen, Ordway on the reinspection of the fifth bat- talion, which took place June 27. The report ir even less favorable than the one on the tirst inspection and it is safe to predict that a num- Ler of changes will speedily be made in the unecers of the battalion; commencing very near the head. PRIVATE EDWARDS GOT IT. Down at the arsenal range yesterday fifteen members of company B, fifth battalion, shot for the company silver medal, five shote each at 200 and 300 yards, ‘The winner was Private W. A. Ed- wards, ‘The scores of the five leaders were as follows: W. A. Edwards, 22, 22—44; Lieut. E. L. Dunn, 21, 20—41; B. Abell, 20, 20—40; Lieut, = ae Brown, 22, 16—38; Corp. John Hiser, 15, paneer DS: Railroad Officers Elected. ‘The following officers of the Falls Church and Potomac Railway Company have been elected for the ensuing yea: Maj. O. E. Hine, presi- dent; Albert F. tesa A vice president; Schuy- ler Duryee, secretary; Dr. N. F. Grabam, treas- urer. —-_—_ Death of Gilbert W. Purdy. Gilbert W. Purdy, a well-known citizen, died at his late residence, 2214 11th street north- west, yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, aged fifty-six years. Mr. Purdy was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, Mt. Nebo Encam ment, and Washington Grand Canton, L.0.0.F., and Columbia Lodge, No. 7, .0.M. His funera will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late residence and the interment will be at Glenwood Cemetery. 150 curs vor $1.00. One pound of Blooker’s Dutch Cocoa—the only cocoa which can be made with water—will e 150 cups of most delicious beverage, Try it, furnished the American army with its leader and ; THE COLORED MAN’S COMPLAINT. Take Part in the}A Fourth of July Gathering of De-| Pastor Brooks Makes Some Serious Statements About the Police Force. Ata meeting Thursday night at the Second Colored Baptist Church of the “Citizens’ Pro- tective Association,” the organization brought into existence on account of the alleged brutal treatment of colored prisoners by white police- men, a letter was read from District Attorney Hoge respecting the case of Officer Dean. ‘This letter said: “After conference between Mr. Armes and myself and an examination of the memoranda of evidence submitted, it has been determined that the complaint ageinst Oflicer Dean should be passed upon by the Police Court. Upon the »plication of Hutchinson, the party stated to have been aggrieved, a warrant will be issued and the case fully heard.” Resolutions adopted by the Baptist ministers’ conference pledging moral and pecuniary aup- port to the Citizens’ Protective Association were read, REV. MR, BROOKS’ CHARGES. A letter was read from Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Stree: Bap- tist Church, in which he said: “It is asad and very significant state of affairs that renders it necessary for the colored people of Washington city, the capital of the nation, to assemble in mass meeting and to form permanent protect- ive associations at atime when a republican administration holds the reins of government, and therefore is responsible, morally «nd politically, for the treatment the black man re- ceives in the District of Columbia.” “I think that it is true,” wrote the Rev. Mr. Brooks, “that (1) Some of our policemen be- long to and were selected trom the criminal (class; (2) that certain species of crime exist jin the District of Columbia to the detri- ment of our people, by the tacit consent of the police force, that those who live by a criminal business may be thereby enriched; (3) that in making arrests policemen often beat our people in a very cruel manner when there is abso!ntely no necessity for violence; (4) that there is good reuson to believe in many instances the liberties of the colored citizen are taken from him for a time on the false statement of the officer of the law, who has some special ill-will toward the criminal; (5) that this lawlessness in the | handling of @ lawless class is contagious and | that it would not be surprising if some day the very judge, sitting upou his seat to administer the law, would so far forget the oath of his of- fice and the influence of his words, as to vent | his feclings against some malicious erimii by advising the injured citizeus of this com- | munity to disregard the law and redden their spotless hands with the blood of assassination or lead alynching mob by the light of the moon.” Rev. Mr. Brooks’ letter was received with much favor and discussed at length, : TO LIE OVER, Col. Arnold called for a report on his resolu- tions, referred at the last meeting to the com- | mittee on grievances, witha view to having them laid before the President, calling his at- | tention to the ill-treatment of ‘colored people | in the District the police, Mr. Ruffin stated | that the committee had decided to let these | resolutions lie over, as District Attorney Hoge had granted their request to have the case of Pol:ceman Dean prosecuted, Speeches were made by Kev. Drs, Johnson and Laws, Col. Arnold and others. —»—____ A POLICEMAN’S LESSON. He Must Not Use His Club on a Pris- oner Behind the Bars, Policeman Suilivan of the eighth precinct was given some good sound legal advice by Judge Miller this morning. The policeman had & young man named Charles Woods before the court charged with assaulting a colored woman named Bertie Cook, and also with as- saulting the officer. Woods, who is acquainted with the woman, was under the influence of liquor yesterday and he cut her with a kuife, On the way to the station Woods assaulted the officer. After the prisoner had been locked up he struck the officer in the face and the latter returned the blow, blackening the prisoner's eyes. Judge Miller told the officer that he was astonished tbat the lieutenant of the precinct permitted any such thing in the station, The Judge said that profane epithets on the part of intoxicated people were uot to be resented by a blow, nor had the officer any right to strike the prisoner. who was behind the bars and wholly in his power, Had the blow been dealt on the public street the officer would have had the right to overpower the prisoner, but after the prisoner was behind the bars the officer's duty was tinished. The prisoner was given ninety days for cut- ting the woman and was fined @5 for resisting the officer on the street. Sa Sent to Jail for Stealing Shoes. In the Police Court today Charles Williams, colored, was charged with the larceny of a pair of shoes and was sentenced to three months in jail. It was alleged that he and two other men entered a shoe store and that Williams took the shoes, but was pursued, when he dropped them, Williams said he had just been released from jail, where he served six months, The court sentenced him to three months in jail. ————___ The Czar and His Titles. From the St. Louis Republic. The Czar of all the Russias has a title that would make him uncomfortable were there no visious of uibilists, dynamite and other scary things to disturb his slumbers, Ina recont legal document he appears as: “Alexander JIL, by the Grace of God, Emperor and Autocrat Panrussian, Muscocite, Kievian, Vladvinirian, Novgorodian, Czar of Kasun, Czar of Astrachan, Polish Czar, Siberian Czar, Czar of C sus, Georgian Zar, Gosudor of Pa Grand Prince of Smolensk, Lithuania, nia, Peodolia aud Finland, Prince of E: Leivonia and Courtlandt, Grand Com- ander of the Whole Northern Country, Gosu- dar of Iberia, Kurtalinia, Arment: rritory and Kabardian land, Hereditary Gosudar of Carcassia and the Hilangida provinces; Nor- wegian heir apparent; Duke of Schleswig-Hol- stein and Oldenberg, &c.” John Lutz shot his wife in New York, but she will probably recover. After putting three bullets into her he turned the pistol on himself and committed suicide, Scary Sx Diseases. PSORIASIS FIVE YEARS, COVERING FACE, HEAD AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCABS SKIN RED, ITCHY AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALLGONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE, CURED BY CUTI- CURA KEMEDIES. CURED BY CUTICURA. My discaee (psorissis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face. Itrun intomy eyes and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether, It spread allover my head and my hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald heeded; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. covered suy entire body, my face, head and shouldei being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from. my head, shoulders and arias; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy and would crack and bleed if seratehed. After spencling any hundreds of dollars, | was pronounced ivcurable. I heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES aud after using two bottles CUTICURA KESOLVENT, I could see a change; and after Thad taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I had used six botties of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA aud one cake of CUTICURA SUP, I was cured of the dreadiul disease from which Thad suffered for five years, I thought the disease would leave avery deep scar, but t CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars, Toannot express with a pen what I suffered veiore using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, They saved my life and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever and so is my eyesigut. I know of others who have received great benefit irom ‘their use. ‘Mrs, ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Kemedies, internully, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Besutifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the wkin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching aimost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible, What other remedies have anade auch cures? Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, 50c,; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DBUG AND CHEMICAL COKPOKATION, Boston, §a-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, Blackbeada, red, ro and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SUAP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the muscular CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only us pain-killing plaster. was BURNED TO DEATH. A Little One Whose Celebration Had a Fatal Ending. ‘Thore was only one fatal accident yesterday and the circumstances attending it made it a particularly sad one. May Van Alstine, the five-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Van Al- stine of No. 410 6th street northwest, was the one who lost her life, The little child was playing on the back porch about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and, like other children, she wanted to celebrate the day. She was playing with matches, although her moiner supposed she was in the house playing with her dolls. Exactly how the accident happened will probably never be known, but those in the house were attracted to the child by her loud cries and when reached her clothing was & mass of fiames. The es were SOCK smothered, but not before the little snfferer had been burned almost beyond recoguition, Dr. Kolipinski, who was called in, ata lance that all that could be done was to re- Tove the suffering of the little one and this he succeeded in doing. About 3 o'clock the child, who had so terribly suffered, seemed free .rom pain and conversed with her mother for alout ten minutes and then death relieved her. ‘ihe deceased was the only child of Mrs. Van Al- stine, who was compietely prostrated by the sad occurrence. ‘The funeral will take place from the house tomorrow afternoon, —— STORM ON LAKE MICHIGAN, The Big Inland Sea Swept by a Fierce Gale. One of the fiercest gales that ever swopt over Lake Michigan began Thursday might and con- tinued yesterday, Shipping has been wrecked and a good deal of damage caused. Thursday evening a number of vessels left Chicago har- bor despite the indications of a storm, When the tempest broke all of these put back and attempted to gain the shelter of the break- water, Some were successful, while others were forced to drop anchor and try to ride out the storm, The schooner Gladiator capsized and her commander, Cupt.Torton,was drowned, | The crew was rescued by the life-saving crew of Evanston. ‘The steamer City of Chicago, with 1,000 pas sengers aboard, left Chicago a few hours betore the storm began for Grand Haven, 25 miles on her course when her captain found it necessary to put her about and run for Chicago. After a terrific experience in the heavy sea, rolling ead plunging and at times shipping great quantities of water, she finally reacher her dock without accident. The schooner Naiad was caught n the gale several miles out to sea, and after a hard struggle brought up just outside the brea! water, where number of vessels were anchored. The Naiad was suffering badly from her encounter with the wind and waves. She had lost a man, Harry Berkley, and her tor- ward rigging was carried away. She dropped anchor, but the soft bottom would not hold it, and the vessel dashed into the schooners Su rise and White Cloud, These vessels had are! the Naiaa struck them they dragged their anchors. ‘Ihe three were subsequently brought into port by tugs. All the vessels were badiy damaged. The propeller Wiseahickon and a number of other staunch vessels were also more or less damaged by the storm. — soe The Wooden S From the Cincinnati Times-s “Are there many wooden shoes sold in Cin- cinuati?” was the query the reporter addressed to a dealer in the article. “Ther? are 10,000 pairs sold annually, at an average price of 35 cents a pair,” “Where are they made? “In Indiana, chiefly. A solid block of pop- lar wood is shaped on the outside with draw- knives, and the cavity of the foot is gouged out with peculiarly shaped instruments.” “Are they warm and light? “Yes, more so than leather. A man with wooden shoes on his feet appears clumsy, but he is wise, and feels comfortable,” “Who buy most of them?” “Dairymen, gardeners, street car drivers and actors, For wear where the feet will be sub- jected to damp nothing is better, and there is nothing ou earth that can equal them for mak- ing aracket when containing the nimble feet rn a skilled clog dancer on a polished stage lor.” “When is the trade in them at its best?” “Justat the opening of winter, when slush and mud become common.” oe All Girls Should Row. From the Ladies’ Home Journal. Young women should conquer the timidity that they feel the moment they set foot in a rowboat, A young man of the right sort has no patience with the want of confidence women have in themselyes and in his care for them. Bear in mind, courage is a quality not to be despised and can be worn becomiagly by any girl, It will come to you, and perchance has, as it does to all women in some tite of great emergency, and yet you are here afraid of that which an Ida Lewis bas mastered when at its worst, and which, if once understood, would give you pleasure and greater bodily strength. Some good oarsman will show you how to sit in a boat and how to row with one oar and then with two. He will teach you the strokes and other mutters necessary to be acquired, Enjoy your rowing as you would your bath or your breakfast, because it is good for the body and helps, as docs all physical exercise, to prolong life. Swimming, girls take to even better than boys and are much more graceful, and every girl should, if possib's, understand this most useful of pastime: ‘a 2 Ty You Free: Tinzp, Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by im- poverished condition of the blood or low state of the system, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla. ‘ihe Peculiar toning, purifying and vitalizing qualities of j this successful medicine are soon felt throughout the entire system, expelling disease and giving quick, healthy actiou to every organ. It tones the stomuch, creates an appetite and rouses the Itver and kidneys. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong.” If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to try any other instead. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C, L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Sass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE'’S CARPET AND FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. Ov Cxeanrxc-O UT Suz Is progressing very satisfactorily, as the throng that daily crowds our sjore testifies. The Washington public know a good thing when they see it, and are not slow im tuking hold of the opportunity to buy firét-class words at and below cost. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS: ‘The Rest Hard-wood Refrigerator on the market at Just oue-balf the regular price, Matting at 25 percent discount. Only two Baby Carriages left, Price $22.50. Now $16.50 each. A few of those Pordered Car- petsare still unsold, Moquette Rugs, 14¢ yds, Jovg, at 81; Ingrain Carpets, 45c.; Tapes- try Carpets, 59¢.; Body Brussels, 75c. ; Mus quettes, $1. ‘Three Cherry-traine Silk Plush Three Hair Cloth Suites at #3250. Former price $40, Bed Room, Office, Library and Diniug Room Furniture in hke bargains, at W. H. HOEKE'S, 801 Market Space, 330-1m 308 and 310 8th st. nw. Beaunrct Friovnep Lawss, 5, 8, 10, Lege. NEW STYLE FIGUKED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 12%e. CREAM ALBALROSS, wide double width, all pure Wool, reduced to 45¢. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39c. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, TSILK MOHAIR DRILLIANTINES, Electric ue, SILK MOHA ANTI) Bteel Gray and Tan, oy to L5e, CHINA SILER, 3736, 20, 45. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12340. OUTING CLOTH, immense assortment of new atyles, 10, 123¢c. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, tmmense as- soranent of new styles, 10, 123 Loc. SILK MOHAIK BRILL{ANTINES, nearly yard and a quarter Wide, reduced to 37 tec. VERY BEST NT ited FRUIT OF THE LooM BLEACHED COT pe aan 9 on NI ‘A CAB] r * a Bult wida, pute woot reduced to 60s ne 7a BEAUTIFUL SATSEENS, tamense assortment of new styles, 123g. 15, 200. INDIA SILKS, new styles, 3734, 40, 45, 500, aSHEETING COTTON, excellent quality, tmmonse Se. CARTER’S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. She was | d the force of the sea, and when | Hovse xerrrss, TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER. ‘The recent death of » Russian painter in New York from an overtose of ammonia em- Phasizes the importance of knowing what te Used in food compounds. Most of the baking Powders, sccording to the United States gor- ernment report, contain ammonia or alum Does yours? Test it yourself. ‘The presence of this injurious drag ean be easily detected by the following test: Mix one teaspoonful of the susyected baking Powder with a spooafal of water ina tin cup; boil ita minute, stirit to prevent ite burning and if cmmonia in present you can smell it in the rising steam, Pure Cream of Tartar, pure Bicarbouste of Soda, with just enough tarinaceous material to Prererve the strength, are the only ingredients ‘used im Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder. SEES EE CITY ITEM Will You Ever Be Convinced? ANOTHER GxraT SLAvoMTER IX SUGARS, ‘ A CHaNce FoR ALL. ; You cag from 20 to 30 per cent by buy- ing your Teas, Coffees, Si Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, &c., from ne Powder Tue Gear AtLantic axp Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 7th st., 1620 14th st. n.w., 3104 M st., Georgetown, D.C. 225 stores in the United States, Beware of Mushroom Concerns and Imitators, Granulated, 6g¢, | A. Sie. Biock Sugar, 8e, Powdered, 8¢, | keg? 33c. Java and Mocha Coffee can't be “at. Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Splendid Mixed Tea at 30c. per pound. Our }own brand of Th ectar Tea at Gic. | pound will equal any €1 per pound tea to be wid elsewhere, | Dining rooms, cafes and others using coffee | and tea in quantities can get fine goods at low prices from us, We have branches in all principal markets, | where customers will be given the strictest at- tent on. Give uaa call and be convinced, it Newron H. Bowmay, Manager, “The Glorious Fifth.” Burn Powder on the Fourth and attend to | you Outing Outfit today. We want to show you our $i Flannel Shirt. It will pay you to | Bee it. Franc & Sox, One Price, iyd Cor. 7th and D, Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and | Gents’ Dining Rooms in this city. Fans always | in operation up and down stairs. 502 9th st. | aw. Jy5-eolst 3.50 Silk Coat and Brown, Blue or Cream Where Can I Buy a Vest for $10 in Gra’ color, a $10 Porgee € and Vest for $7.50, or aG Seersucker Coat and Vest from 5 to $6.50. At E. B. Banxum & Co.'s, 931 Pa, w Where Can I gg: A Vest for $10 in Gray, color, « 10 Pongee Cont and Vest for $7.50, or ® Genuine Seersucker Coxt and Vest from $5 to 36.50, At E. B. Baxxum & Co.'s, jy3-20 931 Pa. ave, Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,3m = Warrier & Witsox Mre. Co, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointinent is the only sure cure for Blind, Bicedivg or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fa.ls to cure old chronic cases of long | standing. Wittiams Myra. Co., Cleveland, | Ohio, 2-8, 6U, Ch LUE When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria | When she had Children #hé gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,1ly 83a gal 75. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. m13-was-tr MoGax's, 637 D near 7th st. Time is Money, therefore buy the Gem Ice Cream Freezer which makes ice cream in ten minutes, Saves Inbor. All dealers. 5 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Ditti- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at 6 E pwaup P. Menra’s, 1014 F st, Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale jn bot- tes ead by the glass by all druggists. Sam's C. Patuen, Agent. jads-s, u,th1sor AMUSEMENTS._ CASINO CLUB" Bsnistos MISS ALICY RAY the Beautifui Tallo-ho Coach leaves AbBAvan's Rann or Every Evening at 8:15. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. ‘First time in Washington of STRAUSS’ OPERA, THE Bat. NEXT WEEK—By special request, MONT OPERA CO. in H M.S, PINAFORE. Helen Lainont as Josephine, a5 BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAER OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and O. depot, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 end 4:30 pam, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15pm. Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays, 8 and 9 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. J. T. OVELL, CHAS8. 0. SCULL, Geu'l Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent, selz-3in 1126 Vermout .@ Horses. “The best Light Ligt Vehicles at moderate of Sa Drivers and ail kinds rates, ‘The best of accomodation for re. je21-m,th,s-Lm. CAuORA J Special Parties. Semi-monthly. ‘Tourist Sleep- ity Cars, Cheap Kates, southern Pacific Co, Address K. HAWLEY, Aws't Gen'l J ‘Manager, 34:5 Broad way, New York; B. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South “id or apy Baluimore and Ohio Ticket Jal5-w&s-104t LAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D M «ts. nw. every hour for Arlington Round BOc. Velucies of il kinds to hire, LEWIS.J, LINS, 3625 M st. nw. myS-hu* vt. ‘Philadelphia, ent. imp CO. SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF TH® POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite as follows: “SUNDAYS-Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. at 10:30 am., $:lo end 5:30 pm, Keturning at, 5 aud 8:30 pen, ‘Lickets, Z5e. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, end 1-45 and 6:45pm. Return’ . ath, Vand 11:30 pm. Tickets, 25. ‘Famuly excursions every £\TURDAY. Lesve at 9:45am. and 1:45 p.m, Ret ming at 2 and 6:30 piu. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25e. ‘The oniy excursion grounds lighted by electricity. ‘The best wesls furnished on the Potomse Kiver or anywhere else for 50c. No objectiouable parues al- aw LAKISTON ISLAND AND CLIFTON BEACH, ve at 9:45 am | | $18.50 Sitk Coat and | w rown, Blue or Cream | ~ EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &¢ OONLIGHT ON THE RIVER. “A Mideu.c.mer Night's Dream” Fou bn)) ment on the Blue Potomac, te New Hiatal Iron aud Steci Stestuce o CALESTER, ‘The Finest and Fastest and inly Potomac hiver. Watertight Iron Compartments, | ALESTLN Absolutel 150 Electric Lighis—biectric Sear ihe the y Safe, ‘2 Cage Uotabuat- cane ENING -~ at 645 = Camel ‘crowding on either bea ch Friday and Soturday Evening Daring the be ard 4! Al be ne Sexson cf INO et thes samme Arvo fm Waal ot warn at 10 clock pe 40 Miles to Indian Head and Return, Landing st Mar shalt Hai Geshe aun feeturuts Cate ou the CHAS” MACALESTER, Meals jes At Marshal! Hall Kestaurant ee ee TKIP. eT 30, rs ersvai: Hall at Ll am, 2s Spm sharp. Best of orders aurantoed. in kb. a hy Cs are. Elewant ard Lu: Sunda: 3x0 ont t 1 Gono aan THE GARDEN &P.* OF THE POTOMAC. HALL Is a Db LOVELL MARSHALL UNSURPASSE AND COO Bi SU aud every Sunday Kou Felotial iron p CHAN ny The only New Steamer DALES TE the I Wacer-tight Compart: Macalee wel) wal Pa Heetric Search Light—_tmam- fatiee the river and Iandtiae—biegant Onfe—w tll Toot ut 7tu street, m steamer W. W. COR- Jouve for Marshall Mall at 3:30 p.m. id Tray * ther the Macale-ter or Corcoran Wa OU either Dot, MEALS AND LL 5 ALL Dal Ar - SMALL HALL erat a ied fant CARR AND Friday and Saturday b ven: Dae trips t0 Indias Heed, a Matai tial reltabie Kond © There will be ne. during the season of forty alles, and retura ervous allowed on the boats or L. L. BLAKE, Capt, Clrtox BEACH, — ‘Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JULY 6. Steamer lesves frou Gth-street wharf, terminus cable and Oth street cars, at 9-90 a.m, Fare, 25 cents round trip, Good bathing. fishinw and crabbing. Home 9 p.m. Sheet MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ate BY THE EMPLOYES OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP To MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1890. DANCING UNDER THE DIRECIION OF MR JOHN H. OLCOTT, MUSIO BY THE MARINE BAND. Steamer MACALESTER leaves Seventh.strees hart at 6 p.an. NHE CLERKS’ MUIUAL BENENIT AND PRO- TECTIVE ASSOCIATION Give Their THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION ON TUESDAY, JULY 8, TO RIVER VIEW, on the New and Flegent Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ. Three trips—9:45 am, Sand 7-20 p.m. Returning 4:30, 6:45 and 11:45 p.m. Music, Dancing, Singmg. Recitations, &e. The best of order ana @ most enjoyable evening Promised to all ‘Tickets of members and at the buat, 50c, See Sunday's Post, rps eevesta ax NUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or 39-3 |. THE CLERKS' MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION (Employes of Lansburgh & Bro.) to MARSHALL BALL, On the CHARLES MACALESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1890, Boat leaves prompt HE FIRST GAND EXCUKSWN OF THE ¥. >. F OLUB Tu MAUS ALL HALL, euiuee Ei, u ou the pulatial »(e CHAR MACALESTI THURSDAY 2 VENGN ¥ 20. Music by a velect orchestra. ‘J ickets, 5Uc., procuraile ue Wharf. Boat eaves at 7 u'clock sharp. Jyo-ot 0. ©. F, LIBRAKY ASNOCIATION . au BAY KIbDGl, UhaL JULY 10. sraing leave B&O, depot at 10 am, 1:30 aud 2:30 pan. Kound-trip uckets €1. For suse by J. A, SLACKEI FULD, Janiior, Tub «t. Hail, aud by comsuittes at depot ou day or Lacursion, dyo-at XCURSION TO BAY KIDGE BY MITE so- Btrert M1. church, FRIDAL, July t Purses, 418 vte ot, oan RED LETTLE Day, THE POTOMAC FG. LITERARY CLUB Will give av Excursion to AX MIDGE. BAY RIDGE MONDAY, JULY ARO. Trains leave Bound 0. depot 9:15 am, 1-30 and 4:40 p.m. ; leave Bay Lidge 0 ad B50 yan, Proce tickets truin the cosmittes at the depot. + 1, Children, between o aud a, a Cowen beach. Da¥ EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAX. Balt Water Bathing. Fauous Shore Diner at the hotel. WM. T, CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street whart $.45am. Home st 10 pm. EVERY SATURDAY, Leaves at 4:30 p.m, Home Sunday 11 pam Je236-11n oho MUUNT VF NON AND MAMSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. On aud after Juue 1, 180, the new tron audstesl Steamer CHAKLES MACALESTER her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount iy dlows, cu. Peawcuers cal Tense uta | a buat icsves, of desired. Fare, round trip, 1, Anciudius Sduueston to Ube weaustou and aks, le. qant cafe ou the bust, Meals and luuches served Bromptiy, “Mount Veruou guide” books can” be pro Stared ou the boat ¥ La HALL. —Same as Mouvt Veruoa. schedule for week days. Os BUNDAYS ar It am, 2:30 and 6 nam; returving at 2, 550 and 9 pm, ‘Ou Fridays aud Saturdeys, epecia’ mooulight excur sions down tue river to “Tudiau deed,” touching a& Marshall Heli gome asd returuiue, leaving Wasting- ton at 6:30 p.m., reachil chy om return st 10 p.m. Meais Marshall Hau fice: and Lunches at all tines at taurant. Fere to Marshall Hall and return, 25 cents on any children, between 6 and 12 scare, 15 cents. ‘Tbe popular and reliable cteauor W. Tri, make Liver, landuags es far down ns wl wonu aud returuing beaving rday, wt AY win, returning “ute, ‘Corcoran te Marshall Hall rseneute, ‘Corcoran foreither Mount Vernon or Marsiuil Mall apply to LL. BLAKE, Captain, op the steamer. cs) TEAMER BAKTHOLDI—-TRIY EVERY hour to all up river Dixie aud Burthoius laudinnes the finest scenery on the Fotomac. the ouly buat stop= ping at Divic Landing. Rouud trip, Loc. Can be chat- tered to run upor dvwn river. Boats of all kinds fur ire aud sale. 50. CUMBERLAND & *OX. oot of I 24-3m_ STAGE EXCURSION Ww 1S TALLY HO COAC Kound-trip cH LINE LEAVES pag Arlington, 10 STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVEKY WEDSESDAY, 1HUMSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA'TUKDA}, YON NERTA, . “ii $. 6) Ak CHITEC YULY ane TAPES Steamer leaves her whutt, terminus of cable and Oth- peeve en stpeet care at 15 4 afrive howe at B:30 pan, ae terefor the road oc) Snae the all WOOD AND COAL ‘Buewave, with passeuger, ils ~ =: - capbesial _ inducements ‘offered ounday’ "echoola, Jo *, , NO. 58 G ST. N.E., nine labs nt Stewart's, Colouial Beach and Fuel “8g wilstves seme fare, ae Caref sttention to poet oniom, je17-mP