Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WED N. FORECAST TILL FIONT 4.™. at. THURSD) For the District of Colambia, Maryland and local showers: lower temperature to- Right; northwesterly winds; cooler, fair Thure- The Signal Office reports that the cool wave will reach the Atlantic coast tonight, and — fair weather will prevail during Thurs- CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 &m.—Great Falls, temperature, 82; condition, 2%. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 86. Con- dition at north connection, 15: condition at sopth connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature #2; condition at influent gate boase. 12; condition at effluent gate house, 6. High tide in the river, 1:23 p.m.; low tide 751 p.m. Wno is it that doosn't value life? An idiot with bad blood and without A. B.C. Alterative. Hixp Stanr. “1d 1 had only known" —Yes, but you did not, and $ou've worn your stomach and nervous system entirely out by fast living and all you can do or need do is to take Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, It braces aud sustains you wonderfuily. Arrexp our €9.00 suit sale, Eiseaax Bnos., ‘7th and EL 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Lrenty.Bi ‘TTINGER & Mivise Tax 4 Cast or Hevnicn’s “extra pale” Tux Antixotos Borriixe Co., 2ith and K sts. n. Normxo Brtren can be bad for romping around in the country than our $2 children’s suits, Eisemax Beos., 7th and E. Bro Sax or Pontienes, rugs and refrigera- tors st haif price at W. H. Horxe’s, entrance on 8th st. Fre Ponrnarrs at Kets Kemethy Pants to order, $4.50 and @5. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Canrets Capuoratrp and made moth proof free of charge. Ewrinx Caxret CLEAsixo Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Use tHe Jonxstos Breakrast Correr. Sold | by'nli grocers at 25c. per pound package. $9.90 Surrs, sack and cutaway styles. Ezss- wax Bros., 7th and E. Crosixe Out Orr Rerrioggator Stoce. The following bargains to be had: Five dry air Hardwood. antique oak finish refrigerators, regular price $19; now 313.50. ‘Two of the same finish, larger size. reg. $25; now $17.50. Five ight oak finish refrigerators, regular price 5 BOW $5.65, J. W. Scuarrer & Bro., 1020 7th street n.w. Boanns, €1.15 per 100 feet, 6th and N.Y.ave. $4.50 anp $5 trousers to order. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. st Bren in the market is lager. ‘Tue ARLINGTOS Telephone 634-3. Tux Best asp Pu Heurich’s “extra pale Borriuise Co. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnavon's, —Lamont Opera Company in “Pinafore. Castxo Civp—Grand Lawn Concert. Mansuact Hatt—Clerks’ Mutual Relief As- sociation. = ee CONDENSED LOCALS. Officer J. P. McNamara of the fourth police precinst has been detailed for clerical duty at police headquarters. Thos. Brookes, colored, while working in Finley's bottiing establishment yesterday had his hand badly cut by the bursting of a bottle. Dr. Ellyson, at the Emergency Hospital, ressed the wound. Yesterday afternoon the authorities of the Philadelphia Home for Incurable Insane sent here for Frederick T. Kust. the alleged es- caped lunatic who was arrested here on Mon- day, and they took him back to his quarters. Last evening an unknown man was purchas- ing some cartridges from M. Koppler, 1246 7th street northwest, when the latter was acciden- tally shot in the hip by the pistol in the hands ot his customer. Dr. P. G. Young was calied and found that the wound was but slight. No arrests were made. ‘The District volunteers of 1861 held a meet- ing at St. George’s hall last evening and Teceived the report of progress from the com- mittee on the bill before Congress to pay every soldier or his heirs #100 bounty. THEY ARE BOTH HERE. The Participants in the Atlantic City Affray—I'wo Versions of a Story. Mr. J. F. Manning returned last evening from Atlantic City, where he went in the hope that a change would be of benefit to him, as he was suffering from a boil under one of his arms. While at Atlantic City the difficulty with K. K. Kennada7,a clerk in the Post Office Depart- ment, ocwutred, the details of which were pub- lished x Tae Stan. Mr. Manning told a Stan reporter this morning that he was not badly used up, as stated in some of the newspapers. He says that Keanaday came up behind him and attacked him and that in the scrimmage that followed Kennaday’s arm was dislocated and his face was cut. Mr. Manning says that he was not placed under arrest. but merely gave bond to assure his attend nce asa witness in the trial. Mr. Manning states Shat the trouble with Kennaday originated sever years ago, when Kennaday was a boarder in the house where Mr. Manning was living with bis family. Mr. Manning says that he had Kennaday ejected from the house because of improper iutimacy with the young nurse of Mr. Man- ning’s child. MR. KENNADAY'S VERSION OF IT. Mr. Kennaday hi iso returned to the city and is at work as usual at his desk in the Post Ofice Department He says that the cause of the unpleasant relations with Mr. Manning was due to an occurrence when he was boarding in the same house with Mr. Manning. His room, he says, was next to that of Mrs. Gra- bam, Mr. Manuing’s mother-in-law, where he frequently used to drop in to chat with her and other members of the family. One evening @ young lady of about twenty years, who was wath the family in the capacity of nurse, was in there with the children, when he walked in and began to cat some of the lunch which the children were enjoying, at the same time chat- ting with the young lady, to whom Manning thought he was too attentive. In a few mo- ments Manning came in, accompanied by his three brothers-in-iaw, and ordered him to lenve the house at once. He complied, but did not leave the city, as had been reported. ee Glass Blowers in Secret Session. Alarge delegation of glass blowers are in the city and are holding daily secret seasions at the Hotel Randall. The object of their meet- ing is to protest against any change in the du- ties on window glass uther than those contained im the McKiniey bill, and they will also protest against the reductions in the duties on glass as contained in the Senate amendments. The delegation is composed of Messrs. John P. Eberbard, president; James Campbell, L. Con- away, Wm. 8. Janes, W. H. Synar, Dani. Win- ters and H. S. Campbell of Pittsburg; B. J. Nor- cross of Bellaire, Ohio; Issac T. Nickerson, Chas. Waters and Samuel F. Putney of Cleve- land, Ohio; Paul Grerner of Canastota, Rob- ert Finck of Syracuse, P. F. Schamer, of Balti- more, and Emile Goutiere, Wm. A. Wm. Leach and Charles Willsey of N Torewsster Beacw.—This popular resort has the odds on sli the other resorts out of Balti- ore. There are new amusements and attrac- jons, salt water bathing, good fishing and erabbing, elegant music for dancing. famous meals for 50 cents, shady groves for family par- ties. The new sensation ix the Tuvanus, ‘De- cendo, Quartobox. a wonderful machine. This Fesort is patronized by people from all parts of the mite Nothing to compare with it south of New York. ‘There will be an excursion from Washington July 10, leaving at 9 a.m. by Balti- more and Potomac railroad. Tickets at the very low rate of €1.25 rouud trip—by rail to Baltimore, then by large bay steamer passing dows the harbor, a ride of 25 miles on Chesapeake bay, passing Steelton, the largest igon works in the wecld. The entire excursion Peooten io new feature Sent of the most im- trips ever offered the people of Wash- fngton. Remember the date, Thiy to at9am., Curap Excursions to Atiaxtic Crrr via dur- rus B. axp O.—On Friday of each week ing Jane. July and August the Baltimore and Ohio railroed will sell excursion tickets to At- eneicas A SHOCKING ACCIDENT. A Young Printer’s Arm Crushed Be- | How the Newarks Defeated the Senators tween the Rollers of a Press. A shocking accident occurred this morning about 9:30 o'clock in the printing office at the northwest corner of 9th aud G streets north- west, which will result in the loss of the left arm of Burch Browner, a printer. The acci- dent was as peculiar as it was horrible. Browner, who is s young man not yet having attained his majority, was at work on the Uni- versal press in the rear of the shop with the | proprietor, James H. Wheeler. There was | something the matter with the press and it was | stopped while the damage was being repaired. | Young Browner was behind the press with his | left hand tugging at a screw. As he shifted his position he touched a lever, which set the press running, and his left arm was pulled through between the heavy rollers, The pres- sure of the arm was so great that the belt which ran the press slipped from the wheel and the | machine stop; Had it not been for that | his arm would undoubtedly have been torn from his body. Dr. Wolhaupter attended ths | injured boy and did what he could in the way | of sewing up the lacerated member. Later he Was conveyed to the Homeopathic Hospital, AMUSEMENTS. The first grand excursion of the F. 8. F. Club to Marshall Hall, on the steamer Chas, Macalester, takes place Thursday eveninz? next. Boat leaves at Tickets 50 cents. The LO. O. F. Library Association gives a ienic to Bay Ridge Thursday. Trains leave | Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15a m., 1:30 | and 4:30 p. m. Next week the Lamont Opera Company will Present “Patience” at Albaugh’s. Seats on sale tomorrow. On Tuesday evening, July 15, Mr. George Buckler, the Washington actor, supported by Miss Eleanor Newton and a strong compan: | will present “Kichelien” at Music Hall for on } night. The play will be produced under di- rection of Frank A. Harrison. Seats 25, | 9, 75c. and $1. Sale of seats opens at Droop’s | Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. | ‘There was a good audience at Albaugh’s last | night to see “Pinafore.” but Miss- Lamont was not init, Atthe last moment she was taken sick and could not appear and Mise Hanley ap- peared as Josephine and did it beautifully, do- ing particularly well inthe dancing. Mrs. J. W. Herbert, wife of the comedian, succeeded Miss Hanley as Hebe and was so cute and bright withal that in her last song she won three en- cores. Mr. Ross David, another new one, was good enough to wina recall, Miss Lamont will appear as usual this evening. peccestias antes Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. H. Brice to Sarah E. Carter, east half lot 10, block 8, 8.P.B.’s sub, Mt. Pleasant; $--. Same to Lewis Collins, west half do. do.; #—-. R T. Pettitt to B. H. Warner, lots 22 to 29, T.’s addition to Washington Heights; @—. 8. Cross et al. to Cuvier Green, sublots 21 to 24, 891; 3. C. Green to C. M. Carter et al., in trust, same property; $ . Lenora M. Green- less to H.C. Borden, sup 47, square 686 Frank Douglass Drowned. Frank Douglass, son of Mr. Samuel E. Douglass, formerly register of the city of Washington, left his house, No, 982 22d street, He had been long suffering from dyspepsia and rheumatism, and it was thought that from his sufferings his mind had become affected, The friends of the family and the lice had been searching for a trace of his whereabouts, but without success, till yesterday afternoon, when his body wea found. floating in the river off 26th street by James Donnelly, who was out rowing. His body was removed to his father’s residence, and the coroner gave u certificate of death by drowning. His 4d father, who is an invalid, and his afflicted family have the sympathies of a large circle of friends in their affliction. ee ee eee The Horse That Ran Over Count Sala. The runaway horse attached to a cab, im at- tempting to stop which Count Sala met with a painful accident Saturday night,did not belong to Allison Nailor, as stated. but to another stablo Proprietor. The horse did not start trom 14th and E streets, but ended his mad race there by upsetting the hansom. — The Columbia Ideals. The Columbia Ideals have eiected the fol- lowing officers: President, Louis A. Rosafy (re-elected); vice president, Frank L. Ni meyher; secretary, Samuel B, Ellis; treasurer, Frank D. Fawcett. An amendment to the con- stitution was adopted extending the limit of membership to fifteen, and F. L. Newmeyher, S. B. Ellis and C. J. Laily were appointed « committee to engage and fit up the new club rooms, —_-+____ Death of Mr. Seymour Asa Curtis. News was received here today from Strat- ford, Conn., announcing the death of Mr. Sey- mour Asa Curtis, formerly a resident of this city and proprietor of the New York Avenue Skating Rink bere. ——e——__ Lucius Tuckerman’s Big Estate. The will of Lucius Tuckerman, who was said to be worth $4,000,000, was filed for probate in New York yesterday. Mr. Tuckerman died at Stockbridge, Mass., on June 10 last. He owned several country residences, but in his will he stated he was a resident of this city. His widow receives $24,000 a year and the property 1600 I street, in this city, and the country resi- dence “Ingleside,” Stuckbridge, Mass, The residue of the estate is divided equally among the testator’s seven children. a The Veteran Firemen. Last evening the Veteran Volunteer Fire- me! Association met at Meyer’s hall; Mr. James H. Richards, president, and J. J. Pea- body secretary. The committee on the excur- sion and reunion, Messrs, Kablert, Martin and Genau, reported in favor of it August 14 as the date, and Kiver View as the place and were continued to make necessary arrangements. W. E. Dubant of the Franklin was elected an active member and J. Wm. Lee a life member. A Pleasant Excursion. The Clerks’ Mutual Benefit and Protective Association and their friends enjoyed a most delightful sail down the river last evening, the occasion of their third annual excursion. It was @ representative gathering of the most prominent mercantile clerks of the city anda great many merchants also took advantage of the occasion tocool off. There was fun galore, as the following talent present well attests: Mr. Tim Murphy, Bill; merson, Geo. Scott, Norman Pruit, W. E. Hall, Lee Baumgarten, Percy Leach, Mortimer Carrianna and others, Mr. Norman Pruit rendered “Little Maud” and “Never See Thee More,” two unpublished songs by W. T. Whelan of this city, in « cred- itable manner. Mr. Baumgarten’s rendition of “The Actor's Story” brought tears to the eyes of many. amer was just comfortably filled and the affair was a great success, especially finan- cially. Much credit is due Mr. Jirdinston, the president of the association; E. W. Hamble- ton, Wm. A. Hungerford, P. K. Plaut, W. P. Brooke, Fred. Breslan, Meyer Rosenberg, the committee of arrangements, for the admirable mannor in which they excursion was managed. A Brakeman Badly Injured. Yesterday afternoon a serious, perhaps fatal, accident took place on Maryland avenue at 10th street, John Kline, » young man employed as @ brakeman on « freight train, while applying the brakes, slipped and fell from the top of the cars directly on the track, Catching the truck, he was dragged some distance and one wheel d his rh, ing it, Hi Steer a xe Sige Both Want a New Trial, ‘The last case tried before s jury by the Cir- cuit Court today was thas of C. Amory Stevens of New York against Cumberland, the boat builder of this city, the latter being only the in replevin forthe structed as a part qutte Patent Sand and Gravel Sith its principal ofice ued Winco ot its principal in the District of Columbia. ‘The jury was instructed by gomery substantially to the plaintiff, but under DUWNED ON MORE. Yesterday. Tt was hot a cold day yesterday, but the Sen- ators got ieft. They went up to Newark and the Newark aggrogation took the strangers in—8 to 8. Of course the weather was just as hot for the Jerseyites as it was for their op- Ponents, but it affected the two teams very dif- forently, the winners playing with » good deal of snap, while the local outfit suffered not a ittle from lassitade. Bird was one of the wide awake ones, getting in a home run anda single. ‘The batteries were Miller and Duffy and Daniels and Nicholas. Daniels was pounded with marked effect. Newark earned four of its eight runs. Washington earned two. OTHER GAMES. Jersey City took a game from Hartford yes- terday by a score of 7to4. The Connecticut men got their four runs off Turner in the first inning; Fitzgerald took his place and that ended run-getting for Hartford. The atteries were Turner, Fitzgerald and Murphy and Staib and Moore. si a imington's mi thum: jerman’s delivery for Swenty bale. gotnapenepe Wilming- ton and made the Baltimore base ball heart sore by scoring fifteen runs, The Orioles had to be satisfed with five runs. Anderson and Williams occupied the Wilmington points, while German and Townsend took care of Bal- javen, by a total of 14 to 6, proved it- self too much for Worchester yesterday. Doran and Hofford and Stafford and Terrien were the and Worcester failed to hit Duran to any profitable extent. 18 OTHER LEAGUES. National League—At Philadelphta—Philadel- phia, 9; Cincinnati, 4. At Brooklyn— Cleve Jand, 1; Brooklyn, 7. At Pittsburg-—Boston, 15; Pittsburg. 1. At New York—New York, 2; Chicago, 7. Players’ League—At New York—New York, 20; Buffalo, 10. At Boston— Boston, 7; Cleve- 9 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburg. 10, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 8 American Association.—At Columbus—Co- lumbus, 5; Rochester, 6. At Louisville—Lou ville, 10; Athletic, 2 At St. Louis—st. Louis, 13; Syracuse, 5. The Alexandria Base Ball Clab, under the tTmapagement of R. H. Atkinson. will leave to- — for Roanoke, Va., to play three days this week. Tax Evextne Star Base Ball Club defeated the Amats yesterday. The features of the game were the batting of Hanlon, Scribner and Pow- ell of the Stars and the battery work of Steet and Schwartz of the same club. Boucher Johnson were the battery for the Am and Boucher was batted out of the box. The Stars made 13 runs, 19 hits, 5 errors. The Amats made 10 runs, 8 hits, 5 errors, —_—___- Fired at a Negro on His Back Shed. The neighborhood of North Capitol and C streets northeast was startled last night about 11:30 o'clock by the report of a pistol shot quickly followed by another. The excitement was due to the discovery made by Dr. Swander of No. 11 C street northeast of a negro crawl- ing over his back shed, and he opened fire on him, The negro jumped from the roof but Janded in the arms of a neighbor of the doctor named Hough, who promptly turned him over to the police. The man proved to be Henry Daniels, alias Will Thomas, well known to the police, and who but recently returned from the nitentiary, where he had served a term. ficers Haynes and Rodgers locked him up. This morning Jude Miller required the negro to give bonds or go down for ninety days. etl nema ies A Sunday Bar Case Dismissed. Lawyer Carrington appeared in the Police Court today as counsel for Mr. Franklin Tenney, proprietor of the National Hotel, against whom there was a charge of failing to keep the hotel bar closed on Sunday. Police- man Gibson was the prosecuting witnesd and he told how easily he gained access to the bar. He said that two men called for whisky and he (the officer) ealled for soda and a cigar, “Did the men get whisky?” asked Mr, Car- rington. “I don’t know,” responded the officer. ‘They called for whisky aud were furni some- thing in a glass, Mr. Dumont announced that his case was closed and Mr. ined the point that Mr. Tenuey's having @ license to sell liquor had not been prover know it hasn't,” said Mr. Dumont, “and Idon't propose to prove it, All we want to know is what kind of people are keeping loons. It’s not a question of $20 with the District and I want it understood that I was not caught napping.” Mr. Carrington said he would insist on his legal point and Judge Miller dismissed the case. nal Summer Vacations of Justices. Chiet Justice Bingham will leave on his summer vacation tomorrow, going to the White mountains. Justice Cox has left for Narragan- set Pier. Justice James leaves this week for York Harbor. Judge Montgomery also leaves thia week and will, after a short trip to Michi. gan, visit Great Britain. Justice Bradley with his family, will spend most of the summer at Bleak House. Justice Hagner will remain in the city for the present, perhaps taking a few short trips to neighboring resorts, Sage ae Shot with a Parlor Rifle. John Keithley, a 14-year-old boy, waé left in charge of Mr. McDonald's grocery store, cor- ner of Ist and N streets southwest, yesterday, During the afternoon business was dull and John sat in front of the store cleaning 'a parlor rifle. Amos Johnson, a colored boy about the same age as Keithley, came along. He carried in his hand « long stick, throngh the end of which a nail bad been driven. Johnson poked the stick at Keithley several times and the lat- ter pointed the rifle at the negro to frighten him off. ( peoig! it is alleged, hit at Keithley with a sti€E, and the nail, striking the trigger, exploded the cartridge, which entered John- s breast. The injured boy, who was more frightened than hurt, was removed to his home, on Ist street southwest, and Keithley was ar- rested by Officer Kemp. Today in the Police Court the case was continued indefinitely, and Keithley was released on his own recogu: ce, <r sons THE COURTS. Crrcerr Court—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—State of Arkansas vs. Thomas M. Boen; motion for new trial argued and sub. mitted, Crumbangh vs. Otterbach al, motion for first on sci fa argued and submitted, Wateon, administrator, vs. Baldwin and Hallan; motion for a new trial overruled, appealed. Crawshaw vs. Pen! maylvanta Railroad Company; motion for new trial argued. No assignment, Crimtnat Court--Chief Justice Bingham, : Yesterday—Harry J. Frankland, assault to kill; committed to asylum for the insane; Sam- uel Ryder, carnal knowledge of a child under sixteen; €300 bail. a ee ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tax EveNrve Sta. Tue Porice Satantys.—The city council last nignt increased the sulary of the captain of police from $655 to €720 per anzum, and that of the lieutenant from #600 to $660 per annum. An amendment to increase the salary of the 15 policemen from $45 to $50 per month was made and withdrawn, the finance committee saying that the funds this year would not per- mit the increase. The captain and lieutenant are now specially charged with seporting al! eons doing business without licenses, and he Corts nm pay is given for the additional worl : Cirr Couxctt.—The city council held its meeting before summer recess last} night and adjourned until the 28d of September. The wstreet-railroad bill was A joint meet- 08. Gibson street lamps continued to be lit. The committee reported a settlement with the WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Loudoun county, Va., has long been known ‘asa popular resort for Washingtonians, First- class table board with large, asant airy rooms and other accommodations, can be had by addressing Mrs. W. L. Richards, Ham- ilton, Loudoun couaty,Va., who will be pleased to furnish all information as to terms, A high, healthy situation, nice lawn, good water, oy mail, telephone and reasonable terms are the attractions offered by Mra. B. Simpson of the “Royal Oaks Farm House.” Those picturesque and all-healing springs’ at Berkeley, are noted among the healthiest of Virginia's springs, Mrs. A. M. Casler of that Place can accommodate a few bourderg, The Oak Grove House, picturesquely located at Round Hill, Va., offers special inducements in the way of table board and home accommo- dations, The terms are reasonable. Mra. Eilen Lickey manages the house and will supply all information. The White Sulphur Springs of Fauquier county, Va., have long been noted for their healing properties. Those desiring to avail themselves of the springs without going to the expense of putting up at a hotel can be accom- modated at a country place within three miles of the springs. Address Judge E. 8. Terry, War Department. Within a few miles of the battlefield of Ma- nassas and the celebrated Blue Ridge mountains is located the Cannon House, where excellent accommodations can be obtained at reasonable rates, Those who cannot afford to visit any of the popular resorts can find s substitute by ad- dressing box $1, Knowles station, Montgomery county, Md., where excellent accommodatio ad at reasonable rates, Within an easy distance of the Blue Ridge mountains that beautiful little town of Berryville, Va., where the “Almeida” has been reopened for the summer. It is only a five- minute walk from the railroad dopot, and the terms are #25 per month, Those who are in quest of pure air and beautiful mountain scenery can have these two luxuries, coupled with tine table board, at the Throckmorton House, Snickersville, Loudoun county, Va., where terms for the summer are moderate, Miss M. J. Dogan, whose post office address is Wellington, Va, offers first-class summer Groveton,” on Manassas battlefield. The terms are way down, but there is a daily mail and lots of other accommodations for the weary searcher after acool spot. Write to Miss Dogan and see if she will not satisfy you. Middletown, Md.. is described as a good, cool and healthy place, with splendid water. There may be people who have forgotten what the word cool means, If so, they can learn it over again by going to Middletown. For good board and first-class accommodations address Howard Sarrow, box 168. Eighteen dollars a month is certainly reason- able for board in a large, cool house only a mile from a pest office and depot. ‘The rooms are airy and comfortable and the board is first- elaes, “Address Mrs. E, ©., Thoroughbore, Va., and she will tell you all about it, Fifteen boarders can be accommodated in a summer home only two miles from Rockville, where the comforts of life abound. Lots of shade, fruit aud milk, and transportation to and from the depot, Terms: $20 for adults and half price for children and nurses, Address E. M. Veirs, Rockville, Md, Afew more boarders can be accommodated in first-rate style ata large farm house four miles from Boyds, Md, Shade in plenty, good rooms and an excellent home table, all for a moderate sum. For terme and particulars write to Mrs, W. Z. Green, Clarksburg, Montgomery county, Md, The Sea Side Hotel, at Ocean City, Md., is Row open. Any information as to this resting place may be had at the business office of ‘Tue Srar, or of the proprietor, John Tracy, at Ocean City. Select accommodations for select people are offered by Mrs, M. Dempsy, corner of Pacific and Chelsea avenues, Atlantic City. The “hol- Jow-sounding and mysterious main” is but fifty yards from the cottage and bathing facilities are free, When you get good country board you get something worth aoe Suitable apartments in @ large nouse, eight miles from this city, witb plenty to eat, can be had on reasonable terms. Address Burgundy House, Alexanuria, a People who are weary of boarding in house- holds where there is strife will be pleased to know thataquict family is willing to accom- modate a few visitors this summer. Write to box 43, Rockville, Md. Just one mile from Laurel, Md., in atwelve- acre oak grove is Oak Crest. The terms are 1 per day, with special rates for families, and James A. Clark of Laurel can tell you all about them. Good water and milk, healthy altitude, pleas- ant Shade and daily mail are among the attrac- tions advertived by C. Walters at Kenmore, Fairfax county, Va. At the private residence of Mr. J. 8. Gott, half a mile from Dickerson’s station on the Metropolitan Branch, Baltimore and Ohio rail- road, there is summer board, Shade is plenti- ful, so is milk and butter, Write to Mr. Gott. A pleasant sail down the Potomac will enable the visitor to reach Colonial Beach, Mrs. G. E. Johnson farnishes first-class board and rooms for $7 per week, he bathing is free. High up in the Alleghany mountains where the mosquito is not known and the thermome- ter is ignorant of a high altitude is located the town Bedtord, Pa. Here are the Bedford Mineral- Springs, aud also a hotel which h been enlarged and is under the management of L. B. Doty. Within forty miles drive of Boyds on the Metropolitan Branch is the residence of Mrs, Dr. Thompson, at Clarksburg, Montgomery county, Md. ion ix high and healthy and accommodations for eight or ten boarders can be obtained, At Harrisonburg, Va., summer boarders can be accommodated. One of the features is the fact that Kawley water is furnished fresh each day. Mrs, D, S. Lewis at that place will an- swer all inquiries, One-fourth of a mile from Purcellville depot, Va., is the Harrie House, where all the com- forts of a home 1n the country can be enjoyed. Mrs. R. C. Harris, 946 New York avenue, this city, can supply any information veeded, There is plenty of fishing at Seaside Parle, near Barnegat bay, N. J., also crabbing and sailing, 80 Mahon & Townsend, the proprie- tors of the Seaside Park Hotel, announce, and they assure visitors that they will be well enter- tained. ‘Those who like to live near the beach, where they can henr the waves whisper, would do well to locate at the El Dorado Ocaan Beach, N. J. Mrs. A. Loomis announces tnat this is the fourteenth season. At the ocean end of Kentucky avenue, At- lantic City, where the sea breezes play about with nothing to interfere with their sportive fancies, is “the Eikton,” which is under the management of Mrs. E. Wile and is open all the year. At Terrace Farm, South River, Md., there can be en 41 boating, bathing and fishing, with rahe try eoart! thus affording all the elements which makes hot weather endurable. D. W. Higgins, Auvapolis, Md., will give further particulars. Large airy rooms in the high and healthy lo- cation near Mountsville, Loudoun county, Va., are not to be scorned in such weather as now prevails. H. N. Rector at that place can furnish all the information desired, By addressing Box 25, Ki ville, Md., in- formation can be obtained of irable accom- Modations for G4 per week. This offer is lim- ited, as ouly a ew persons can be accommo- Tar Ixscveep Freemes. Rr and Wm. Mahoney, who Monday evening, as ‘Stan, were reported morail Marcu Gaur oF afternoon on Analostan Island Between the Mount Veraon and Columbia Athletic Club nines. A Vicrm or tHE Heat.—John Elms, » young colored man, ogee 8 it No. 910 27th street, was overcome by the heat yesterday in Virginia. He was brought to his home in the patrol wagon. Persoxat.—Mr. A. A. Greenlees and family left today for a month’s sojourn at Mount Desert.——Miss Grace Adrien of York, Pa, is visiting Mabel Jones of 3331 N street, canton we tm Coronado Tourist Tickets at tly re- duced rates are now on sale via = ee la and Ohio railway. Office, No, 513 Pennsylvania avenue, sd —_—— PSOTTA BEATEN AT HENLEY. The American Oarsman’s Generosity Causes Him to Lose. A special cable dispatch to the New York World today from Henley-on-Thames says: The American scniler, Psotta, lost his great chance of taking the diamond sculls to Amer- ica by allowing himeelf to be beaten yesterday through his own silly tactics. When the pistol was fired at the commencement of the race both Psotta and his opponent, Kennedy, shot away together, The Englishman had not taken more than six atrokes before the right-hand swivel of his rowlock became unlocked and the Kennedy on one side and in ytter confusion. The crowds who had gathered on the banks of the stream yelled lustily. Psotta stopped rowing and allowed Kennedy to repair the damage to the boat and start sculling again before he made an effort to move. The result was that the Englishman stole quite four Jgpaths through the mishap, and, although PSotta rowed hardest and made tremendous at- tempts to catch his antagonist. he was unable to get on level terms and suffered defeat by four lengths, Psotta is a great surprise to scull- ing experts, who, having seen him training for the races expected that he would win by ten lengths, Psotta has only himself to blame for his position in the race, for if he had gone on and taken no notice of the accident he would have gained an easy victory. The crowds greeted Psotta with a salvo of cheers for his generous conduct in stopping for his opponent so as to allow of a chance of a good race. The Ameri- can is very disheartened. He told the World he would not make the journey to attempt to win the diamond sculls again. Psotta had bet #750 with Kennedy that he would win the beat, The latter, however, waived ali claims to the money, owing to the unfortunate circum- stances. Now that the American is out of the contest Guy Nickalls is the favori A FAST OF A HUNDRED Days. oar slipped out of its proper place. This threw j An Allentown Woman Who Has Eaten Nothing Since Good Friday Last. An Allentown special to the Philadelphis Press says: Mrs, Ellen, wife of Adam Wuchter, who has not tasted of food since Good Friday, yesterday. passed the one hundredth day of her fast. During the family’s nineteen years’ resi- dence at Whitehall Station their career was marked with success unti! eight years ago, when the mother was taken ill. There are three children ia the family, two sons and one daugh- ter, ranging in age from nine to eighteen years, The Press correspondent today called at the home of Mr. Wachter and saw the invalid lady. When ushered into her room, the bed on which she lay was surrounded by her husband, children and mother-in-law. The poor woman, while lying with a white cloth across her eyes. was suddenly seized with epileptic convulsions and beat unceasingly upon the pillows, Though her frame is nothing but askeleton she threw herself about upon tie ved, which reeled and creaked as if agitated by a person five times her weight, When the convulsions ceased she became motionless for afew moments. Her lips then moved and she sang the words, ‘I need Thee every hour, O Lord, I need Thee; O bless me now, my Saviour.” She failed to finish the veree, having been overcome by weakness, Her husband said that she has been in a help- leas condition for over nine month: which time she has taken no medicine, and all en- deavors to give her relief have proved unsuc- cessful, The last fluid that passed her Lips was on Good Friday, when she partook of a little coffee. Previous to that time she, at intervals, tasted food only after it had been changed from a solid toa liquid form, When either food or drink is offered her she shrinks from it ar if it were poison. She docs not even allow water to touch her lips, and when efforts are made to ive it to her she turns aboutand buries her octets Gs pillow, uttering pitiful groans. The perspiration stands in large drops upon her body Gaal at Simons “ued game areca eyes and roils down her cheeks. Dr. Clinton Sieger of Siegertried’s Bridge, the attending physi- cian, was seen and he protiounces the case a cancer of the pharynx, He said that upon his visits to the house he had heid quite interest- ing conversations with the woman, An incident which took place during one of the visits proves what a strong will she bas. He spoke to her in reference to the matter of encouragement, smile and sarcasm, saying that she knew as well as himself that there was no hope. The physician further said that for the past four months no pulse has been discernible. Prominent physicians from Philadelphia, New York and other places who have visited the patient say that the case is the most remarkable on record. Mrs, Wuchter is thirty-eight years of age. JOHN M. GLOVER’S BIG SUIT. He Wants One Hundred Thousand Dollars tor Defamation. A sultof rather sensational character was entered on the records of the circuit clerk's of- fice in St. Louis yesterday from ex-Congress- man John M. Glover, who is now in New York, against John F. Shepley and Edward 8. Robert, both well-known attorneys, by which he seeks to recover $50,000, alleging that he is entitled to damages to thet amount by reason of an action filed against him by these attorneys in the April term of the circuit court. Mr. Glover prepared the petition in New York and sent it on through the agency of a regis- tered letter. This morning the papers were turned over to the sheriff's office for service. Mr. Glover's sui the outgrowth of an action | filed some months since against him by Mesurs, Shepley and Robert to recover $66,000 alleged to be ane the estate's? tha partvership of Glover & Shepley, both deceased. Mr, Glover had been administrator and the petition con- tained the allegation that in his final settle- ment he failed to turn over the Sort alleged to be due. The suit wes filed by Mr. Robert as attorney for Mr. Shepley, the latter figuring as admin'strator de bonis non of the estate of Glover & Shepley. Mr. Glover is a son of the late Samuel T. Glover, and Mr. Jobn F. Sbepler bears thi same relation to the late John epie; deceased, The old law firm of Glover & Shep- ley was one of the most prominent in th and both members left lar; from their individual estates they left a part- nership estate, and this was administered on by Joba M. Glover. Mr. Glover was gear June 27, 1884, by the probate made his final settlement and was discharged Inst year. Mr. Glover states in hi i petition that the all tion filed against him Last Aj Shepley ‘and’ Hobert pen ait EE defamatory statements and that he to $50,000, inaswuch us they have not tablished.’ His petition takes tllagetsous in onal ins vigarone Sapte ations in e: In couclusion Mr. Glover states in his tion that the statements made given mate bist abpect gaint cnt appear oft trust vthes H ' a Este “JULY 9. 1890 Ger Tar Bust sponte Eoin gf wee 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR CITY ITEMS. ALFORD, 477 Pa, ave, it* 83 +» 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. bontatecemc areca. mi3-was-tr MoGrs’s, 637 D near 7th st. Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irreg- ularities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine,’ Free sampies at 3 Epwarp P. Mertz's, 1014 F st. AMUSEMENTS. RAND CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF A GU eNavsd fami. to be held at Detioual Hace at wi ‘SUNDAY EVENING, July 13, 1800. at 8p, at Jo Tickets, 5Uc., for sale hn F. Kills & Co. Poeun. ave., and Sanders & Staymau’ INCOLN MUSIC HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1890, Engagement of Washington's favorite Actor, MR. GEORGE BUCKLER, In Bulwer’s Great Play, nN RER L FER HEL ay 13 k HE ‘MISS ELEANORE NEWTON and bis own efficient Company, under the manage ment of uv if uu MR FRANK A. HARRISON. Adminsion, including reserved seat, 2 and £1. ‘Sale of seais opens at Droop’ Sattirday morn: ink at Yo'clock. bxrchanwe your admission tickets fur coupon 98,9, 12, 14,15 HE CASINO CLUS THILD GRAND LAWN CONCERT, from} tot} pass be the Makan Ba z pen Miss ALICE RAYMOND, Besutifal Cornet soloist, Tallo-ho Coach leaves 13th aud Penn. ave, every evening at 7:30. Kound trip, 25 cents. Also iheets care at ternunua of 14th st. railroad ery half hour alter 8 b.tu. yes0-at se emake ic Seale OE oancvee dE) B** sz, O€ THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and 0. depot, week days, 9:15am, 2:30 and 4:30 pm. Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15pm, Leave Bay Rides, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays Sand 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. 3. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SOULI, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenser Agent, dele-Sm Lo eee Slenp- Special en, |-mout . Tourist ing Cars, Cheap Rates. Southern ‘Pacitic Co. Address AW LEY, Ans’t Gen’) Trafic Maui way, New York; K. J. SMIT! = Philadelphia, or auy Baituuore eu LrEaY , #1 hire LEW! is 3. PRietran ow apd M my: ALS. NREASURY DeP. , WASHINGTON, Tae are eee Geived a oh hey the on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH INSTAN1, purchase of useless Papers in the files of thi ment, as authorized by the act of Cous February 16, 1888, Full information = er at ge ae the Trea-ury nell partinen' Fight to reject any or all bids aud to Proposals should be accompanied Jor the sum of $200 and be addi of the Treasury. marked “Preposals for the purchase of useless Papers in the files oi the ireasury Depart- mont. GEO. S BATCHE! ‘Acting Secretary. it, it res the waive defects. by certified check tothe Secretary SSAToRDax NIGHT sax Seared NORFOLK, FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH AND OCEAN SHORE PARK. ‘Finest Surf Bathing, Elewant Meals. STEAMER EXCELSIOR, SATURDAY. JULY 12, From 7th st wharf, at 6 p.m. arriving ot Fort Mom roe 7 am. and Norfolk 8 am, Sunday morning. ‘Sure connection with train for Virginia Beach. efternoon at 5 o' SSIs Re ‘Round trip to Norfolk apd Fort Monroe @3. Round trip te Virginia Besch §3.50. ound to Ocean sion Park ‘Lickets: Toome Penn. ma tg Fees ae eve. and af _ 3-3t WM. P. WELCH, Supt, FP ERR LONT “P To phe wate = reaponsti AND CLIFTON BEACH STEAMER JANE MONELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2,-90. acilegiper Jeaves her wharfat:15 a.ui.; arrives home iz te ack Sf Lyall apdings 50e, for the round trip, good for Persuns yot leat ony rane FOr gavage bos, and wanting the sail - pecial inueements to junday schools, societies, _Bageage and freight taken. wy8-2w Roe care iar. es re - The new Steamer GEN CADWALADER, of the E Line, Fxtengoy Lime, will leave Ler whart, Ligtt ahd Pratt SATURDAY, JULY 12 AND 19, PM. AT 5:30 P.M., returning tn time for business MONDAY MORNING. Round trip only §2; Uckets Por 8; cote uch ete @2.50, _sy8-6t z (pe evexte aNNtAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF THE CLERKS’ MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION (Employes of Lapsburgh & Bro.) To MARSHALL HALL, On the CHARLES MACALESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ¥, 1890, Tickets, Bost leaves Promptly ate 30 p.m. EXCURSION OF THE ahem) ‘Eeihk, ALES NG. JULY 10. Suu of the ollowing wetubers cr the eiube * ——. § 4 a a = +d. Colum. elier, Jackson Yates J. yler.” Boat aT cewek shat sine = ©. G F, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 40 BAY MIDGR. 1MURDAX,JULY 10. leave 2 &U. depotat 0:15 min, 1:30 and hound-trip ockets @1- by JA. SHACKELFORD, Janitor. by commatter at depot on da) of Excursion, leaves is dyo-ot ‘reine F or cule and THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. The new, sift and poptlarstesmer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular @Xcursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving whart foot of 7th st. at 10.30 lo and 5:30 p.m. Returning st % 5 and 8.39 Pa Tickets, Zoe. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 0:45 am and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m, Beturping at 1. 6 and 11.30 Pm. Tickets, Ze Family excursions every SATURDAT. Leave at @:45 am. and 1:45pm. Beturning at 1 and 6:30 Pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Bound trip, 250. ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity, The vest meals furnished on the Potomac River of anywh.ceelse for 500, No objectiousble partes al- lowed on boat or grounds. »y E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. pRoresars FOR HAULING—OFFICE OF 1HE , Comuissioners, D. C., Washinton, July &, pe received at thie CLOCK M. ON FRIDAY, JULY TEENTH, 1890, tor hauling cast iron water pipe, valves, hydrants and special Castine BBL tuk ‘onus can at this of proposais and specifications ‘obtained office upon application theres necessary intormatiou, ouly will be cousidered. ct any or all Bids. J. W. Commninni . M. ROBERT SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT the office of the Supery Architect, Tres Department, Washington, D.C. until TWO OCLUC ..on the EIGHT i: NTH DAY OF JULY, 1890, for furnishing and delivering Dratting Materials tor the Ve-Lumec office during the fiscal y 0, ISYL, in accordance with the spect ‘edule, which may be obtained on spplication to this office. ‘b bid must be acec cnivanied by @ certi- fied check for $5U, drawn to the of the Treas urer of the United States. as a uty for the natie~ factory fuiflilment of the order and the delivery of the waterials. “Ihe deyartment will reject all bas aL Che sane ; Eoceined after. the tinue Sxed toc ope ply strictiy with all the 202. leo all bid whieh, do uot cu Feu requirements of this invitat posal wust be inclosed iy exvelopes, nealed and indore. “Proposals tor furnishing and delivering Draftiug Materials for Office of Supervising Archicect, Treasury Depart- went, Washington, D.C.." and « to JAS. WINDEIM, ‘Supervising Architect. July 3, 18¥U, cout Fier. 1600. tur furntehing ie fiscal year em une . ‘oreo, btraw, &c..as may be requi tosnpply the public horses in “the War Department stable. Bidders tre ‘Botified that no award er formal acceptance of any bid noder this advertusement will be until Congress quakes au appropriation from which the Forage called for cau be purcl Enve containing proposals should be marked is for ursce” and ade Greswed to MK THORP, Chief of the Supply Die vision, 395-44, by 21k 28 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED AT this office until TWELVE u'CLOC LLY TWELFTH, 1890. for hire of 25 Horses and 30. le Horses for use at campinent of the National Guard at Fort from July 21 to July 28. the whoie or for apy number not less cht is reserved to reject any oF inlormation can be obtained at 702 seven between the hours of 2 aud 3 p.m. daily. £OKD,quarterinaster weweral D.C. wali PBQrORALS Fou MATERIA TOK REPAIRS fo REP: Busidinyes, Se, acd University.—Pr 2 duplicate will be' received £9 fhe. ‘util TWOPRM. THURSDAY, JULY TENTH, “1890, for furnishing umber, Lime, Cement, Hardware, Pain Un, &e., 10F the repairs Tans lor tiegrarenaitg June vi Itrs furnished on application. “The tight to reject Or all bids rese: ved. Uihce hours, 0 t6 10 ate dB, JUHNDON, lreasurer. GENTLEMEN’S _GOODs. eee H. D. Bazz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1890. Full Stock of FOREIGN SUITINGS, BUSINESS, &e., &c., RECsIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION H D. BARR, my6 3211 Penna ave Dreusis' ‘geal “cu jexbineton be r er . Full ‘teenth street HLL. CKAN- yest Cowes“ aEace DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. GRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH lesves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Home at 10 p.m, HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. 326-1 will leave her wi Vernon aud x” MU: For MAKSHALL HALL.—Seme ss Mount Vernon schedule tor week days. rik 2 ‘On BUNDAYS at 1] am; Hl ii : Ly i 4 i iff £ f MPBELL CARKINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW a Y gh 5 clean TALLY HO COACH heck Seo? trem 10am. we ya.