Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. RECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; easterly winds; slightly warmer. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 74; condition, Receiving reservoir. temperature, $1. Con dition at uorth connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperatare, condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. 500 Boxes Lemons receiving ex. steamer Merjulio and for sale by a BR. H. Haruis, 907 Louisiana ave. $4.50 axp $5. Trousers to order. E:semax Bros., 7th and E. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave, Ber Your Coax of J. Mavary Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Exsscse our €9.90 suits, Ersemax Buos., 7 & E. Frssents Kirsch ice cseam, a new fruit deli- eacy; original with and made only by Fossex1, 1427 New York ave. Ber those $9.99 » ax Baos., 7 & E. Pvntry and sweeten your home by use of decarbonated lime, the best-known disinfect- ent and deodorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. ‘This is the season you should use it and avoid illness in your homes. For sale by all druggists and grocers. Wa. C. Lewis & Co., 929 F st. n.w., Wholesale Agents, D.C. ts at E ATTEND our reduction sale. Eiseaax Bros, 7th and E. Canprts Cawpnoraten and made moth proof free of charge. Exrime Cakret CLEANINo ‘Wonks, 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w. _Telephone 425-2. 200 Fr. Bps., #1.15. Lipsey. Brrrincrr & MILLER ‘Tnovsens to order, $4.50 and % Eiseman Buos., 7th and E. Use rae Jonxstox Burakrast Correr, Sold by ali grocers at 25c. per pound package. Erseman Bros., 7th & E. Buz our #9.90 suits. CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auavon’s.—Lamont Opera Company in “Pirates of Penzance.” Mansmat Hatt.—Washington Cycle Club Excursion. CONDE — SED LOCALS, In the College Hill tennis tournament yester- day Purman beat Peck 97, 5-7, 6-4, and Lewis beat Pattison 6-4, 6-4. Daniel MeCrum (Soldiers’ Home) and John H. 1. Nordeman have been gronted pensions Mr. Stewart while fishing Sun above Bridge, at a spot known as Joe's Hole. caught a buss weighing 5!; pounds. About 9:30 o'clock last night, as George W. Mayer, driving herdic cab 472, was attempting to get out of the way of another vehicle at New Jersey avenue and G street he collided with a Helt line car. ‘Ine cab was injured, but the! driver escaped unhurt. Miss Alice ixekford, third daughter of B. Lewis Blackford, died today from typhoid fever. Baltimore aud Ohio Finances. At s special meeting of the bourd of di- rectors ot Baltimore and Ohio railroad, held in Baltimore yesterday, a statement of the earnings and expenses of the road for June, | 1890, as compared with June, 1889, was given N out. This showed the earnings of all lines | east of the Ohio to ha been #1,4 17 in June, 1890. and $1,338, in June, 1859, while j $1,053,201 in 1590, and There was an increase of and of $150.503 in ex- rease in profits being the entire system 0,559, and the ex- same month of were, respect- 67, the net de- For the nine months of 3 -90 the earnings for the lines east of the Ohio river were $13,721,344, aud the expense: 10% 2, while for the cor- responding nine months of 1884-9 the figures Were $11.570,990 and $3,020,144, the net in- During the se of profits for the #8. The company is increasing its number of biock stations on the the expenses were for J THE BASE BALL MEN. Washington’ Beaten by the Leaders— Other Games Yesterday. The assigned Senators sustained a defeat at the hands of the association lenders yesterday that was far from being as “honorable” as that of Saturday. The score was 14 to 6, Under- wood and Riddle and Gilliland and Hofford were the batteries at the start, but the New Havenites took so kindly to Underwood's style of pitching that after a severe trouncing in the seventh inning that resulted in five runs he traded places with Bird, who proved effective enough to prevent the scoring of any more runs during the game. Gilliland was effecti against the Senators. In the first inning he was afilicted with wildness end sent enough men to first to score four runs with the aid of a hit by Hiil. After New Haven had made two in the second and threein the third Washington tied the score, and then the lead- ers won the game in the fourth by making four tallies. Gilliland bad steadied down by this time and was striking the Statesmen out instead of sending them to first on balls. Hill fanned the air three times, Bird twice. Bader twice and Jordan, Gleason and Underwood once. ‘The features of the game were a mag- nificent double play by Bird and Whistler, a catch of a foul by Underwood near the players’ bench and the batting of Pettee, who made three two baggers. Whistler secured one such, Washington made 9 hits and 8 errors and New Haven 12 hits and 2 errors, OTHER ATLANTIC CLUBS. Baltimore beat Worcester, 3 to 1. German and Tate and Stafford snd Guinasso were the batteries. Baltimore made 6 hits and 1 error and Worcester 5 hits and 3 errors. Hartford took one from Wilmington, 2 to 1, by perfect fielding. Kidd and Moore and Wehrle and Nicholas were the batteries. Hart- ford made 6 hits and 0 errors and Wilmington 8 hits and 3 errors. OTHER GAMES, Other games produced these results: National League.—At Chicago—Chicago, 7; New York, 2. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 20; Brooklyn, 11. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5; Boston, 12. At Pittsburg-—Pittaburg, 7; Phila- delphia, 20. Players’ League.—At Buffalo—Buffalo, 5; New York, 7. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4; Brooklyn, 5. At Chicago—Chicago, 4; Boston, 1. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 14. American Association. —At Louisville—Louis- ville, 11; Brooklyn, 4. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 6; Toledo, 4. At Philadelphia—-Athletics, 4; St Louis, 8 At Rochester—Rochester, 10; Columbus, 6. DIAMOND Dust. Jersey City today. Lut there 13 no Jersey City! Tne Gladiators have been disbanded and Harrisburg tukes their place, Bird has developed into a pitcher. He isa very good catcher, a fair fielder and a strong butter when he wants to be. He ought to start in as a rival to the Buffalo team all alone. ‘The hits yesterday were made by Whistler, Hill, Wentz and Riddle. The errors were by Gleason and Hill, the latter making two. Come, come, Capt. Belden, you have made too many errors lately. Pitcher Cunningham of the Philadelphia ers’ League team has been released to Euffalo for the purpose of strengthening the latter club, Power won the game for Baltimore yesterday by making a wouderful one-hand catch of a line fly aud an unassisted double play. The disbandment of the Jersey City team was officially announced to the Atlantic Asso- ciation at its meeting yesterday in New York. Harrisburg was at once accepted as a member and will take Jersey City’s games—victories and defeats—and play out’ her schedule with a few changes made necessary by the altered geography of the circuit. Wilmington has signed Nicholas, late of Washington, and has released Sullivan. Newark has released Duffy and Sullivan and signed Fitzgerald and Murphy, late of Jersey torial outfielder, has nore. xt McGueken, the ¢ been secured by Ba The Interstate League is now a thing of the past. ‘The Altoona Club has been a financial success, having made money for its managers. LIEUT. GUY’S TRIAL. Why the Commissioners Decided to Conduct It Themselves. The trial of Lieut. John F. Guy of the third police precinct will begin before the District Commissioners Thursday morning. The trial will take place with open doors, as Lieut. Guy and his counsel, Mr. H. 0. Claughton, requested that the facts should be given to the public. As stated in Tue Sran it was first arranged to have the testimony taken before Secretary Tin- dall, but the Commissioners decided yesterday to hear the evidence themselves, This decis- ion was reached after considering a letter re- ceived by Mr. Claughton, in which he said: “Lieutenant of Police John F. Guy has re- tained me as counsel to represent him at any trial which may be had under the charges pre- ferred agninst him and has placed in my hands copy of the charges and specifications served upon him. I have also received an official copy of the order of proceedings. As attorney tor Lieut Guy I respectfully submit for your con- sideration and action the following suggestions and requests: ¢ First. As to the oe: “It appears that these charges are made by the board of Commissioners as a body. “There are two forms in which charges may be preferred—‘Any Commissioner, the major or captain or any lieutenant of police may, upon bis own knowledge. prefer charges with. out the sanction of an oath, but if the charges are preferred upon the information of any other person they must be in writing and sworn to or affirmed.’ “There does not seem to be any provision au- thorizing the board of Commissioners to prefer charges, and it would be somewhat inconsist- ent for those who are to be the ultimate tribu- nal to try the charges to be the prosecutors also, ‘Any Commissioner’ may prefer charges, but in such case such Commissioner would hardly sit as a judge at the trial. “Second, As to the mode of trial: ‘The trial shall be by taking testimony on oath by or be- fore one or more Commissioners, the major, captain of police, trial committee or officer ap- pointed for that’ purpose.’ The testimony is to be reported to the Commissioners by such tribunal, with itsopinion. It is submitted that the officer meant is an officer of the force, and that such officer can be appointed only by the | major of police, and for the trial only of petty officers, Such 1s the express language of the fourth section of the police manual. “In this case no officer has been appointed to try the case and report his opinion, but (as it seems) it has simply been referred to a civilian to take the testimony and report the same and the proceedings to the Commissioners for their action. “It is respectfully submitted that in no case can the Commissioners appoint an ofticer to try case, and when the charges are against an officer of rank, and are so grave in their nature, that the Commissioners, in the exercise of their discretion, should themselves try the case so that from their observation of the manner in which and the animus with which the wit- nesses testify proper weight may be given to the testimony. “The accused respectfully asks this at your hands as a right to which he is legally entitled. “As to the fifth charge, of conduct unbecom- ing an officer, there is no specification at ail, so that the accused is not informed by the indict- ment with what unbecoming conduct he is charged. “Third, as to the specifications: Theee are all vague and indefinite, and as to the second, third and fourth they are full of blanks as to names and dates, which are of the very essence of the offenses with which the accused is charged. “These charges thus preferred by the board of Commissioners would seem to be made upon their own knowledge, inasmuch as they are not sustained by oath or affirmation, nor do the names of the witnesses with whom the accused is to be confronted appear upon the proceed- | ings.” in conclusion Mr. Claughton submitted thet the accused, an officer of rank, against | whom neither his superior officers nor any | member of the force hus preferred charges and one whose official record is of the highest char- | acter, should be tried Ly the Commissioners upon specifications full and complete and that | he should be furnished with the names of the | witnesses upon whose unsworn statements he OF THE CLUBS, Washington branch and the Philadelphia ex- tension of its system. ———— Two Serious Accidents. James Rato, an Italian, was injured on F strvet between 12th and i3th streets northwest yesterday afternoon. A building was being demolished and Rato was in the lower story, when a wheelbarrow loaded with brick on the second tloor was accidentally upset and a num- ber of the bricks struck him. He was knocked insensible. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and attend: by Dr. Ellyson, who found that he was badly hurt. John W. Meade, living at 120 10th street southeast, aud who was employed by the Metropolitan Railroad Company, was engaged Yesterday afternoon in moving one of the larze wheels to be used in the Judson system of propelling cars, when the wheel passed over bis avkle, crushing it. He was taken to the Freedman’s Hospital. —__— Auction Sale of Real Estate. Duneanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold at put lic sale a lot on 9th street near B southeast, 20x105 feet, for 76cents per square foot, to J. Acton. Also a lot in Hyattsville, on Marion road, 90x145 feet, for $670, cker, Also the two-story brick M street, for $5,300, to Miss Inger- Contribution by ployes of the C. A.C. The small colored boy, Samuel Paine, who Wes accidentally drowned at the foot of 17th street last evening ed in the bowl- ing alley of the Columbia Athletic Club. A collection was taken up among the employes, ed by a few members, and a purse of ‘$22.74 was raised and presented to his parents. The Electric Road to Rockville. Yesterday Mr. John E. Beall of this city, Spencer Watkins, James B. Henderson and Wilson Offutt of Montgomery county, :Md., met at Rockville and announced that sufficient stock had been subscribed to call a meeting in the latter part of August to organize the pro- posed Tenleytown and Rockville Electric Rail- way Company. Itisexpected that the road will be completed from caleytowas to Lethesda a by November. Bad Condition of New York Avenue. » Editor of Tur EVENING Stan: w that the city authorities have com- menced to lay concrete pavements, I desire to call the attention of the Commissioners to the deplorable condition of w York avenue from New Jersey avenue to North Capitol Street. The rutsin the road are such as to make driving over them exceedingly difficult and dangerous, to say nothing of the damage to vehicles, and the intolerable dust in dry Weather and the deep mud in wet weather. New York avenue is one of the outlets of the eity over which there 1s much travel, and it should be concreted at once. OBSERVER. — Don’t is Sometimes Singular. To the bditor of Tax Evexine Sram In an article copied from the Philadelphia Tomes in your Saturday's issue your readers are asked to remember that “don't is plural.” Is there 10 “person” who can, alone, navigate this sea of Don't without grammatical ship- wreck? “He” and “she” will certainly meet with disaster, but cannot “I” go unattended With perfeet safet ees Cattie Market. At the Union Stock Yards, D.C., 230 cattle Were ou the market yesterday. Two hundred and twenty-three were sold as follows: Best, from $34 to 4}¢c. per pound; good, from 3% to 4c. per pound; medium, from 3% to 33¥e. per pound: commen, from 23 to Sc. per pound; shipped to eastern markets. 571 sheep end lambs on the market; old sheep, from 3 to 4c. per pound; lambs, from 5 to 7c. per pound. Cows and calves sold from €20 to 845 exch. Market for cattle was slow. Market for sheep and lambs was good. Srexp Scxpsy at Tan Si Express NDay AT THe Snone.—Ey leaves B. & O. depot, Saturday, July 26. 4:00 Pom. Arrive Atlantic City, 10:00 ym. Round ip $3.50, good 3 days. . “Excuasiox of Washington Cycle Club to- night.” : Saeed Take a box of “bromodine” headache pow- ders with you on your vacation. 5c. * Varvapre Buriprxo Lot on N street between ‘2ist and 22d northwest will be sold tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers. s Hartford. St At The Golden Cross. National Commandery, No. 346, U.0.G.C., held an interesting meeting last evening at its hall, corner of 11th street and Maryland ave- nue southwest. Applications for membership received from Mrs. Emma V. Lewis. 8. H. Butler and James H. Lewis, The first degree was conferred on Granville M. Hunt and the third on George E. Phillips. Grand Com- mander Ehle installed Miss Emma Doyle as prelate and Richard H. Yates as treasurer, patti noted Mrs. MeDaniei’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. McDaniel took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother, Mr. A. Y. Leech, and was attended by alarge number of relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. Dr. A. E. Gib- son of Waugh and Rev. Job A. Price of Ry- land M.E. churches officiated and the brothers of the deceased were the pallbearers. ‘The in. terment was at Glenwood. The deceased was the daughter of the late D. D. 'I. Leech, for many Years in the general post office, and’ the wife of Rev. H, C. McDaniel of the Baltimore conference, M. Church, Three of her brothers, George. Samuel and Frank, entered the ministry, the last named dying after a few years’ service. Director of the MintE. 0. Leech, A. Y. Le@ch of the War Department and D. D. Leech, formerly of the Smithsonian Institution, now of New York. are brothers. The eased in early life was converted at the Found 1.E. Church in this city and held her membership bere until her marriage with Mr. McDaniel thirty years ago. She thus became the faithful wife of an itinerant minister and while with him, visi one of the members of his charge, near Severn, Anne Arundel county, Md., was taken with the illness—heart failure —which caused her death on Saturday at the parsonage at Sulphur Springs, Her death was ashock to the community, in which, though she had lived but a few months, she had made many friends. ——-_—_ Catholic Prelates Gone to Boston. Cardinal Gibbons went to Boston yesterday in company with Archbishop J. B. Salpointe of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University, and Rev. Dr. P. L. Chapelle of this city. The cardinal and the other trustees of the Catholic University will hold a meeting in Boston today. The arch- bishops of the United States will meet in Bos- ton tomorrow, Their consultation has reter- ence to the general condition and interests of the Catholic church in the bounds of their sev- eral seex. After disposing of these business matters the cardinal will go to Bar Harbor, re- turning home about the middle of August, It is reported that Dr. Chapelle has been selected as coadjutor to Archbishop Salpointe. eruunres ilies. A Wife Divorced. Judge Hagner has made a decree of divorce in favor of complainant in the case of Mary E. G. Coiby against John C. 8. Colby, giving her also the custody of their child. They were married in Philadelphia ia 1874 and she charged desertion June 30, 1836, pas estes a Sa Good Fishing. 8. H. Wiggin and F. A. Barton of Cornell were in camp a few days on High Island in the Potomac enjoying the bass fishing. They re- has been arraigned at the bar of public opinion and is now put upon \his defense before the District govermaent. TAKEN SICK ON A Fredericksburg, Va., Woman Dyiog atthe Washington Asylum. HE TRAIN. Dr. Mohun, the resident physician at the Washington Asylum, reported to Commissioner Douglass this morning the precarious condi- tion of one Lizzie Leidy, a woman about fifty years old, who was brought to the hospital in a cab July 16. She was taken sick on a railroad train coming to this city from the south, She is described as a delicate woman and came from Fredericksburg. Va. She is likely to die at any moment. a AMUSEMENTS, Atnavan’s.—It was almost cool enough at Albuugh’s last night to have fires and the con- sequence was that a big summer audience turned out to hear the opening performance of the last week of the Lamont Opera Com- pany. The play was “The Pirates of Penzance,” and, barring w little singing out of key here and a littie lack of knowledge of lines there, the performance was better than usual and enjoyable to the frequent encore point. Mr. Broderick and Miss Saker, as the Pirate Chief and the Pirate Maid-of-Al-Work, ably good, which ix not uuusuai with them even in lesser parts, Miss Hanley. Miss Wilson and Miss Fairbairn asthe Major General's daughters were pretty, and Miss Hanley, as usual, was very captivating. Mr, DeLange kept the Major General pretty close to his lines and did well. So, too, did Mr, Wilson, Mr. David and Mr. Clark, though Mr. David is too new to have his lines always where he can put his tongue on them. Miss Lamont was pretty as a picture, and in her duet with Mr, David sang so sweetiy and sympathetically as to get a whirl of ap- pluuse and an encore. The chorus was prettily gowned and sang to match, and the orchestra gave good accompaniments. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, L0.0.F., will give agrand family excursion to Colomal Beach tomorrow on the Jane Moseley. Bout leaves at8a.m., returning at 9:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25 and 50 cents, The Casino Club’s fourth grand concert will be given tomorrow eveniug by the Marine Band, assisted by Miss Alice Raymond, the cornetist. Concert from 7 to 11, Miss Ray- mond plays at 9:30, ——___ About the Gas Lighting. To the Fditor of Tak EVENING Stan: Is there no one in authority tosee that the street amps are properly lighted at dark. The lamps on my street are now lighted regularly at 9 p-m., one hour and a half after sunset. The lamplighter tells me the gas company fixes the hours and allows him an hour and a half for his work. This isan average saving in gas of three-quarters of an hour on every lamp in the city, quité an item for the company, which is paid per lamp and not per foot of gas burned, What with the reduction in the size of the burners, much smaller than in Baltimore, the late lighting and the increase of gas bills in rivate dwellings to make up for discounts al- lowed stores where electricity competes with gas light. to say nothing of naptha and other adulterations which all tellin the meters or gas bills, the company need not fear beggary for some time to come. But to allow the com- pany to light the lamps at its own sweet leisure is certainly a magnificent luxury, for which it cannot be too grateful, Crrizex. ———._-- Bicyclers Must Carry Bells. The police regulations requires bicyclists to carryalamp and bell on their bicycles and provides a penalty for failure to comply with the law. Many riders have abandoned the bell and substituted horns or whistles that make squeaking noises which disturb people late at night and frighten horses in the day time. This substitute has been complained of and port a very successful trip, having secured nearly forty, most of them being pounders, Real Estate Matters. Catharine Conley has bought for $4,700 of Gonzaga College sub 50, square 622—20 feet fronton K between North Capitol and Ist "John E, Mitchell has purchased for $13,008.67 ohn 61 for $13, of T. E. Waggaman lots 1 to 5, block 1, and 1 in block 2, Cleveland Heights, Sallie M. Boucher et al. have bought for $5,850 0f 8S. N. Baynitzky sub 41, square 190— Tig by 80 feeton T between 15th and 16th streets northwest, Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, sold yes- terday afternoon parts of lots 159 und 160, Suen eae 3d bom tana men ~ ashington stree Georgetown, D. Keliher for Tse. per square foot. Also three lots situated corner of Fayette and 5th streets to J. G. Meyer for 75c. per square foot, Se eee of H. L. Irvine lots 10 to 12 and part 9 (18 acres) of the tract called Friendship. Artantic Cir axp Rervey, @8.50.—B. & Q: gxeuraion July 26th. Special train learos B 5S staten S00 pm good fee hereafter the police will see that the law is en- forced, —_-__ From Leonardtown. Correspondence of Tux EVENINe Stan, Lronanprows, Mp., July 18, A party consisting of seven, in charge of A. E. Mertin of the geological survey, are in camp at Leonardtown. Farmers are suffering fear- fully for the want of rain. The wheat crop is 8 partial failure and the corn prospect looks ington are I. 8. Carter, L M. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. M. B. Glover, Miss Mabel Sullivan, Miss Vi Sullivan, Miss Annie Lovejoy, Miss Bes- sie Fenwick, Cecil Cavender. M. —____ A Lot fora Dollar. Mr, J. R. Hertford, president of the Forest Glen Investment Company, has reduced price of a beautiful lot in Forest Glen Y KEYSTONE STATE CAMPAIGN. MUTINOUS GRENADIERS. 22, 1890 Meeting of the Peansyivania Republican | The Famous London Corps om the | C+F¥#taxvs Soreior Baixo Pownen, Club—Campaign Committee Announced. A largely attended meeting of the Pennsyl- vania Republican Club of this city was held last evening at Grand Army Hall. The state ticket recently nominated was indorsed and stirring addresses were made by Representa- tives McCormick, Brosius and Osborne. The speakers said that the prospects for the success of the ticket were bright, as the party in the state was united and harmonious. Representative Osborne told his hearers that the clerks in the departments were dependent upon the election of Gen. Harrison or some other republican in 1892 for the continuance of their supplies of bread and butter. As the clerks owed their positions to the Congressmen it was their duty to goto their districts and work for the success of the ticket. He pointed out the importance of the election of a republi- can legislature, as a successor to Senator Cam- eron was to be chosen. He urged that all take an active part in the contest, and predicted that success would rest with ‘the rupublican party. reps the srpiecnoes for membership in the club received was one from Senator Quay. THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, The following campaign committee was an- nounced: First, W. G. Russell; second, J. C. Quein; third, George H. Moore; fourth, A, P. Marston; Ath; Joseph HDeassee; shew; seventh, H. J. Shoemaker; tenth, N. H. Martin; eleventh, J. B. Gillispie; thirteenth, J. Claude Kiper; fourteenth, John’ Monaghan; fifteenth, W. H. Reynolds; sixteenth, H. M. Foote; seventeenth, A. B. Jamieson; eighteenth, Cornelius McClelland; nineteenth, H. A. Co- baugh; twenty-first, M. Henry; twenty-sec- ond, E. M. 8. Young; twenty-third, J. 8. Henry; twenty-fourth, J. M. Sprawls; twenty-fifth, H. 8. Weyand; twenty-sixth, Samuel V. Holliday; twenty-eighth, Thomas H. Martin. Senatorial—E. C. Howland. F. Gilkeson, a THE IVY CITY RACE TRACK, It Has Been Sold to Howard P. Mare shall of New York for $180,000. The Ivy City race track has again been sold. Last winter it was offered at auction and pur- chased by a syndicate represented by Mr. G. Lansburgh. ‘The price paid was $133,500 for the 110 acres comprised within the track. There was talk of making a subdivision of the prop- erty, but the plans were not carried out. Now ixth, B. F. Cran- | | to deny that they were aware of the fecliug the syndicate has been persuaded to sell the property at a handsome profit. It has been | | sold through Mr. C. C. Duncanson to Howard P. | | Marshall of New York city. The price paid was | $180,000. Mr. Albert Gleason, who is associated | | with Mr. Marshall in this purchase, states | | that the track and buildings are not to be dis- j turbed, and that the track will be kept open | for gentlemen wishing to drive. The new | owners intend to organize a company and will | engage in the manufacture of bricks on an ex- | tensive scale, Extensive,beds of clay are said | to be located in that tract and this clay will be utilized in the manufacture of brick, —— MINDS OUT OF TUNE. Fourteen Unfortunates Who are the Subjects of Lunacy Proceedings. Sanitary Officer Frank is a busy man about these days. Besides the duties connected with furnishing transportation to paupers and va- | 8rants who have been sent here from other | places, the removal of indigent sick and injured people to hospitals, &c., there are at this time no less than fourteen lunacy cases pending in his office. The following are in the work house, committed as vagrants, and the attor- | ney of the District has been furnished with their names to have them adjudged insane: Peter Peterson, Cashimer Lesicki, Abraham ‘ohon, Michael Angelo, John Baker, Andrew | faylor and Anna Overby. Mary Kaufina the Washington Asylum Hospital, will have petition filed in her case; also Jas, Daly of 11d ¥ street southwest; Mrs. Johnson, 442 434 | street southwest; Mary Borowitski of 52 Fenton piece. northwest; Jas. Buckley, at Providence | Jospital, and Rachel Marshall of 116 F street | southwest. The last named, a colored woman of twenty-two years, was arrested by Ofticer Hutton yesierday while destroying furniture, | ‘The case of Sanford M. Waters, a well-known | builder of Georgetown, is pending before a jury, who took up the case last weeks. GEORGErOWN. A Mystentovs SkeLeton Usgartuep.—Yes- terday while workmen were digging on the Woodley Lane road west of the kockville turn- pike one of them unearthed the remains of a man, evidently buried many years ago, What was Jeft of the skeleton was contained in a suit of blue clothing, on which were flat brass but- | tons, such as were worn long before the war. In the pockets were found a number of Spanish coins and several large copper pennics.. ‘Tues coins and other articles in the pockets indicate that the burial was a hurried one. he work- men thought the deceased might have been a victim of the cholera prevalent in 1832. ‘Tue UnkNows Bopy Foun» 1x tHe Potomac. Ofiicer Burrows, who was detailed to work up the case of the finding of the body of an un- known man yesterday in the Potomac above this place, reports no new developmen thorough search was made by him on the Vir- 4 bank of the Potomac for the clothing of the dead man, but the search was fruidess. Another search will be made today on the Dis- trict side. The officer thinks that the maa might have gone in swimnung first, like many other bathers in the opeu air, hiding his cloth ing. A Stone Keerer axp His Crerx Fixep.— Jacob Levy, who keeps a second-hand store on Bridge street, was in the Police Court yester- day afternoon charged with assaulting } Boarman, Jacob Zeman, a clerk in the store, was also charged with assault, The colored man Boarman went in Levy's store Saturday to | buy a pair of trousers, They had some word: about the price, and it is alleged that Ls assaulted Goarman, ‘The latter was getting th better of Le and the clerk, it is alleged, then struck the colored man with ashoc, The affair caused considerable excitement on the street and attracted a large crowd. Lawyer John P. O'Neill was the legal representative of the defendants, They told the court of the alleged theft of a vest by the colored man, but the evidence was that although the man had a bundle under his arm it contained nothing that did not belong to him. Judge Miller told the dealer and his clerk that every man who had a bundie under his arm was not a thief, and fined Levy and his clerk $10 each, Nores.—See advertisement of the opening of the Morgan House tonight. ——Mixs Misao Tscuri Hhrati San will be at Mount Tabor Chureh tomorrow evening. See advertisemen elsewhere. ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe EVENING STAR. Oxe Husprep axp Foxty Years or No sancr.—The superintendent of police, undi the direction of the committee on streets, is engaged in clearing the waterway and other- wise endeavoring (so far as it can bo done with €50) to abate the nuisance of the sunken lots north of Princess and east of Royal strects, Even as early as the 6th of February, 1752, the place was an eyesore to the rising town, and it was that day ordered by the village board of trustees, which preceded the city council. “that John West, jr., survey the marsh adjoining the town in order to be presented to the zen-ral as- sembly to obtain their act to include in town Sounds that part of it which is at this time without the same, and that the whole may be disposed of to the highest bidder in order to improve it a8 acommon for pasturage.” ‘The assembly passed the act, but it was not ap- proved by George II, so that it is to the British crown that we owe the fevers which the marsh is said still to cause. The cost of filling up ‘the ground was estimated at the last meeting of council at $20,000, and this is probably the reason why the many acts of council for the improvement of this ground have been disre- garded. Tux Brick Trape.—Alexandria is now re- suming its brick-making trade in an extensive way. Formerly all the brick yards were on the north side of the town, but much of the region on the north edge, whic! was once cov. ered with brick yards, is now built over with dwellings and streets are extended, through it. The brick yards are all south of the town, on Washington street extended and produce more brick in one day than the former brick works produced in a week. Norrs.—The Alexandria ghost has © out of town for the summer. It now abits a suburban residence near Nailor’s hill, and nightly appears at the windows of an old house and makes lively the entire neighbor- bood.——The Midland Railway Com; is cutting away Windmill hill on Lee and Wilkes streets to im Verge of a Revolt. A London special to the Philadelphia Times says that a grave discovery has been made at the British war office, showing conclusively that the insubordination of the Grenadier Guards was due to the socialists who for the past three years have been steadily enlisting into the regimenf. The same condition of af- fairs is known to exist in the other guard regi- ments. The socialists have also been enter- ing the ranks of the police force and the post office and a triple simultaneous outbreak had been arranged for. Had the Grenadier Guards shown a bol front other regiments were ready to mutiny, When the order was issued ordering the Grenadiers to Bermuda a number of officers sent in their papers resigning. Tho office officials peremptorily refused to accept them. Col. Maitland, however, remains behind in consequence of his request to be court- martialed, This isa right that the war de- partment cannot deprive him of. In the course of his speech to the officers and men of the second battalion of Grenadier Guards yesterday morning the Duke of Cam- | bridge sai can no longer speak of you as guards, You have disgraced what I have hitherto regarded as the first regiment of the British army, During the fifty years I have been connected with the regiment I have al- ways considered it the model of the British army. As I rode along your ranks this morn- ing I felt grieved to think that so fine a body of men should so utterly disgrace themseives. It is useless for the non-commissioned officers among the men which ended in the recent de- plorable acts of insubordination, Her majesty, | the queen, is, I may tell you, deeply grieved at | the necessity of sending you abroad, but there is no alternative.” Turning to Col. Eaton, who appeared to be deeply moved, the duke ‘said: “Good-bye. Be good to the men.” The decision of the court-martial on the six | men, one of each company of the grenadicrs, | is that three are sentenced to prison for | eighteen months and two to two years. The sentence in the remaining case has not yet been read, and it is believed that extreme | measures ure to apply on his case. The names of the six men are Aaron, Holloway, Seers, Bush, | Keen and Perry. The five sentenced are to be | taken to Brixton military prison, TUMULTUOUS SCENES LAST NIGHT, Tumultuous scenes were witnessed in and | around the Wellington barracks last night, | The Grenadier Guards held a meeting there | and indulged in mutinous speeches and riotous | demonstrations, smashing furniture and doing other damage. The Coldstream Guards were ordered to parade in full marching order and to maintain discipline. They have also been instructed to escort the Grenadiers early in the | morning to the railway station. A rumor says | the Coidstream Guards will refuse to obey this | order and that they will shoot the first man who goes out to obey it, i At the Westminster police court yesterday | William Hollis and William Davis, privates in | the Grenadier Gvards, were charged with vio- | lent assaults upon the police and private citi- | zens, It was stated at the hearing that a num- ber of the men in the guards kad been givin the police much trouble since the order had | been issued sendiug them abroad and that they | were designedly breaking the law that they might be sent to prison and thus avoid foreign service. The magistrate ordered the prisoners trans- | ferred to the barracks, to be dealt with by the military authorities. ORIGIN OF THE HARLEQU A Tongue-Tied Man Set Loose the Funny Fellow. From the Scottish Staxe. John Rich, the son of Christopher Rich, the | manager of the theater in Lincoln’s Inn Fields, | London, was a very illiterate man, with strong dramatic instincts. From his inability to speak | | upon the stage he originated the silent harle- | quin, and by mere dumb action could rival the power and pathos of the most accomplished | tragedian, | Previous to this, and, indeed. for some time | afterward, harlequin was a speaking part, and | David Garrick played him as such in the thea- ter at Goodman Fields. It was in the year 1717 that Rich appeared in a pantomime called “Harlequin Executed.” Jackson, in speaking of Rich's wonderful abilities as a pautomimist, says: “On his list | revival of ‘Ihe Sorcerer” I saw him prac- | tice the hatching of harlequin by the heat of | the sun in order to point it out to Miles, who, though exceilent in the line of dumb signifi- cance, found it no easy matter to retain the lesson Kich had taught him. This certainly was a masterpie-e in dumb show. From the first chipping of the egg, his receiving of motion, his feeling of the ground, his stand- ing upright, to his quick harlequin trip round | the empty shell, through the whole pro- gression, every limb bad its tongue and every motion a voice, which spoke with most miracu- lous organ to the understanding and sensa- tion ot the observers,” The tight-titting spangled dresses which are now worn by ali harlequins were not adopted until the present century. — a Excampment WEEK steamer schedule, advt. See ——— Hydrophobia on a Train. “For heaven's sake, call an officer.” cried Conductor Warren at noon yesterday at Colum- bus, Ohio, as he leaped from the Little Miami train, followed by ascore of excited passen- gers, “there is a man raving with hydrophobia in that car.” Two weeks ago Vance E, Sofiley, a citizen of London, Olio, was bitten on the cheek by a hound he was attempting to put out of the house. Saturday the dog showed signs of hydrophobia end Soffley, much alarmed, was on his way to Columbus to place himself for treatment in a hospital. As tho trai the city he took a fitat the sight of a gl water and atta d the passengers, barking and snarling vehemently, Ail fled to the platforms and as soon as the train's speed admitted be- gan jumping off. The uniortunate man was safely taken to the Central station to await advice from his friends. He lies there suffering spasm after spasin. You Anz Is Dasorr When you begin to feel tired and weak, for this con- dition means that the system is ranning down and is Hable to a ing term of illuess. ‘These symptoms should be at once overcome by taking Hood's Sarsupa- rilla, which contains Just those clemeuts of streugth which the body craves und greedily welcomes, With a good appetite, healthy digestion aud pure blood. which Hood's Sarsaparilia gives, you muy dety disease and enjoy perfect health. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparills do not be induced to buy any other. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by €.L HOOD & CO., Apothecuries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2 Casu On Cuxprz. ‘Wo will sell yon a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED RKOUM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or $18 on credit. We witlsell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best heir cloth, for 23 cash or $20 on credit. We will sell you » ‘-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘Weluut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 623 cash or ¢J0 on c.odit. We will sell you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING for @2.25 cash or $2.60 on credit. We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for U0c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, We will sell you a good INGKAIN CARPET for 35c. Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, We Sew and Lay ali CAKPLTS Freeof Cost and do ‘Dot charge tor the waste in matching Sixures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit st an advance uf 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, amd no notes required. CASH DISUOUNT allowed om ail accounts settled in BUdaye P. GROGAN, ‘730 and 741 7th st. nw, SSIES Avsovvretr Tur Best, BECAUSE Tttepure and wholesome ‘Bt ts mchest in cream of AFEW tartar. REASONS WHY —Itis bighest tm leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BaKING POWDER Moist and sweet. Is It is, in the end, more eco- ABSOLUTELY Bomical than any other THE BEST. Ttalwaysgives uniform re- sults ‘Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th,f&m adulteration. SE —— EE CITY ITEMS Is It a Hat You Want? We've got a lot that we don't want to carry over. If price will move them ours will go. $1.50 Straws down to 98c. We also want to mention our . Regis.” Have you seen it? it Franc & Son, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Port Wine, (med. use), full gt. bot's....50e Pure Rye Whisky, (five years old), qt, bot's. .65e Lest Pat, Flour, 4 bbl piecnaingebie I PLR. Wirsox, 994 7th st Dog Collars eng. Razors honed. Warorp. 1* Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and Gents’ Dinmg Rooms in this city, Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 9th st. nw. jy5-eoldt 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. Oflice, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,3m — Wureter & Witsos Mre. Co, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only :ure cure for Blind, Biceding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Witiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, 10. §a25-s,tu, thisus Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When the was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she had Children ehe gave them Castoria jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the giass by all druggists, Sam's C. Patan, Agent. ja25-s,tu, thse Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullness, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at 2 Epwarp P. Mentz’s, 1014 F st Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. _jyi5-tf ___ AMUSEMENTS Vv ALUABLE BUILDING LOTS CHEAP, MR. J. K HERTFORD, President of Forest Glen Investment Company, has generously reduced the price of a BEAUTIFUL LOT in the now subdivision of Forest Glen, to aid in rebuilding the H. ical Carroll Chapel. f #1 will entitie holder of ticket tow. chauce to secure this Valuavie Building Lot, ‘10 BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. Tickets for sale at the following stores: |. Metzerott & C Tuomp: Brentano, AL . nw. LBAUGH’s GRAND OPERA HOUSE, UMMER A COMPA’ ay! LAMONT OPLE 1h the PIRATES OF PENZANCE. MONDAY EVENING, July 28, Last Nicht and Grand Test:monzai Benefit to Mise HELEN LAMONT. TU: FOURTH GRAND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, JULY BY THE MARINE BAND, ASSISTED BY MISS ALICE RAYMOND, the Beautiful Cornetist. M. Concert from 7 to 12 p.m. Raymond will play at9:30 and I ‘The Cumin beautifalgrounds are sicuated just right of 14th the Tree. [HE GLEN ECHO CAFE, “THE PATAWOMECK,” IS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO wil! leave the Sun uiidine ) calling at the Lbbitt House, House and the Arlington on turns at 10 p.m, $1. ‘xister for seats at any of the starting dyl9-lyr wet, ear tue Mau in Iyzd-st B* har, ON THE CHESAPRAKE, 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 and 4:30 pan, Sundays, 9:35 a.m. 1:30 and 3:19pm, Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. Sand 9 pan. }OUND-TRIP TICKETS, #1. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gcu'l Passenger Agent, CYCLE EXCHANGE, COu. MASS. AVE. AND Wheels New and Secondhand for sale Kenting. Repairing. PALMEM & 5 . Props. SAFETIES FOR idrex; $00, $35 and $32. All light vel frame maculnes made here abd fully Warranted. High Grade Lad.es’ and Meu's Sutetios at ow Prices, CKAWFOKD & CO. 73m 2116 E at. uw, STILL ON THE INCREASE. ‘This week we offer the public a still greater variety in Sulety Bicyeins, great aud staal: ‘Bos Roye'ess Youths’ “KING OF THE ROAD.” Mens’ “PATHTINDER,” 860 and Adi RiC: SA LSIDL-ERS 3 wenpsts, BS to $135. bl \AIBLERS, 3 weighte, 2 NkW SAPEXIES tor rent ly the week Or month 1. B. GRAVES & CO, my10-3m 132 14thet. nw. LLIOTT HICKORY SAFETIES, LADY OR GEN ewan ; { self-olling chain ewan ne a GQMITH'S WHEELERIES, '. UYCLING KINK, 921 HM ST. N.W., NEAR 9THL feed, #1. Bee rete OKT and Gick! WAFETIEN, orbs. Lotus, Bells, Tucks ; ye ye i ameling. RASY PAYRENTS, BALES OOM 7 a JOLIETS, W Beacnrct Friovnen Laws, 5, 8, 10, 12360. NEW STYLE FIGUKED CHALLIES, 8, 10, 12340. CREAM ALDATROSS, wide Gouble width, all pure ‘wool, reduced to 45. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39¢. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CaMBRIOC, yard wide, 10c. SILK HAIR yy gad Llectric Blue, CHINA SILER, 37346, 40, 450. INDIA LINENS, 8, 10, 12}qe. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GI! soriment of pew styles, He a quarter wide, reduced to 3740 — v BLEACHED COT Bi CAKTER’S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH: A CASH FUKCHABE TO ve EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c., 6 yg tas oocaeee Bowe TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY, JULY 2%, AT RIVER VIEW. Steamer SAM’L J. PENTZ will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st, ot 9:45 am., 1-45 and 6:45 pm. TICKETS 250, DANCING ALL DAY AND EVENING AT RIVER pty VIEW. Mooscur EXCURSION of the LADIES’ PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLY, Ne 3991 Kof kL, TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1890. PROF. PISTORIO’S ORCHESTRA, Music, Dancing aud a good time promised mer leaves 7th-street wharf at 6 be ae Tick, FPHE ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE ME. SUNDAY SCHOOL OF TENLEYTOWN $f Colles Ville Woods on Lemley town Roady. THURSDAY, . ALL DAY AND EVE, le Haces, Base Ball, Athietic sie, § Electric care ran Adnumon free. R41 Exe The clegant steamer Jane Moseley will leave her wharf at 8.15 a.n., returuims at 9.30. Pika. Bathing, Fishing. Crabbing and Sal ing. Coritiion a he hovel by cho manager, - T. Crump, wit The Mowe sey m Beach and on's Talend, iekets —Aduits, 50ceuts, Children. rooms, #1. ‘Charles “Allen, E. Tomi! Gramiey, G. ML. er, Jor ford, A.J.“ Doualdsop, A Biriesen, J. A. ~hackelford, SONS OF JONADAB EXCURSION To RSH. . 4. Elesaut Si« =A Tots, we uer CHAKLES M Sy a cents. MeoS tient rxceunsic OF THE WANHIN MAMSH. ‘ON CYCLE CLUB MALL H A | On the ne er Charles Nam TUESDAY EVENING, JULY Steamer leaves sth st. wharf at 6.30, ‘Tickets at Doat, from members only, Ue. JAY Jf CAMPu end WEEK STEAMER SCHED CLE” HOURS OF DEPARTURES OF BOATS FROM WASH- INGTON AND FROM FORT WASRINGZON. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY Announce to the public that havine the exclusive Tyt to land at Fort Washington during the From Fort Washington at 8:30 am,, 9:30 pm. TO RIVER VI THURSDAY, JULY On the Palatial tz. Boat leaves #t dpm. Tickets, lit nt of t be viemuty, t Go and see st Fort bo; “Lhe Bivcanp Washington in t vs. Prete CoMesiaL “Bean. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY, Balt Water Bathing. Famous SLore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 5:45am. Home at 10 pau. EVERY SSg A v U RRR PDD i eR R35 aa Tf 0 UR RD aA YY aes ft UE RD Daas yo Sst 2S ft “ot E EB 24 ¥ = Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. R™* vaw. SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER ALSURIS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular stesmer SAMU PENTZ will na Tesort as follows SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot o! am., 3:19 und 5 Pm, Tickets, aA ie rewular excursions to this favorite Fanuly excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45 as, and 1 mw. Kevurning at 1 aud 6.30 bm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripsat 6.45, returning st 11:30 p.an. Round trip, 250 ‘The only rounds lighted by electricity. shed ob the Fotomme Kiver oF anywh ce elee for 50. No objectiouavle parties al- lowed om buat or grounds. a2 £. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, ‘P\HE MOUNT VERNON 7 AND MAKSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Quand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of Vernon and Marshall Hail as eaves, if desired. Fa jucluding uduuesion to the wansivn lunches served ,dount Vertion guide books cau be pro red un the boat, For MAKDUALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon scheuuie tor week days. On BUNDAYS at 1f am, 2-30 and 6 p.m.; returning et 2, 5:30 and 8 pau. On Fridays aud Saturdays, special moonlight excum sions dowu the river to “indian Head,” touching at Marshall Hall going aud returuing, leaving Wasketage tou at 6:30 p.m., reaching city on ‘return at 10 pia. caicale and Lunches at ail tines at Marelil! Hall urant. Fare to Marshall Hall and return, 25 cents on trip; children, between 6 and 15 cents. The popular and reliable Steamer W. W. Corcoran Will make miver landings as far dows us Giymont, lauding at Marshau Hall going and returning, eaving her wharf daiiy, excep: Sunday, st 10 aun. returuing try . W. Corcoran to Marshall Halb Will be anounced weekiy. | ee advertisements, Forcharters of Steawers Macal ree for either Mount Vernon or Mare LL BLAKE, Captam, on the ste. Re TEK—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE 1.” BY DaY, WEEK OF MONTH. responsible — only. Twocabing, pec y Bitted for family partion, yerytung complete apd a firet-ciame Cook At desis For turther particulars apd terms apply on board. yacht at Jui st whart, oF 3 4 W. P. WATROUS, 810 F st now, LOON STEAM end A: LRAN- 30, 8:30, 9:30, ‘and Corcoram Hall apply so Nw: — LARGE SA, 5, WHAKF x AT MY DINING HALL at wiand Park, Barper's F ay . GOOD DINNI A Sie Bridie att cents, J AST! Nite STSAMER BAMTHOLDI-TIP EVERY hour to all up river Dixie and Bartboidi landings; the finest ecenery on the ping at Divie Potomac: the only boat stop: Jered to run up or Mire and sale . Hound trip, Loc. Can be char- down river. ‘Jhv. Je24-3m_ a STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ seb sens gs, Seiten Home ota Se Cooums Br Gis. a oun tame a On band and for sale 50c. my2e mb31 _ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. Gar Tax Bus. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining Nations! Hotel, ‘Trunks and Getchels of best make at low prices, ad