Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Colum! Maryland and Virginia. showers; southerly winds; stationary temperature c NDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperat ‘ #.m.—Gre temperature. 74; condition, 26. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 41. Con- dition at north connection, 30: condition at routh connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 76; condition at influent gate bouse, 33; condition at eftinent gate house, 36. Powerrvt field glasses. Hexrien’s, $53 Pa. av. ATTEND our reduct m sale, “iseMAN Bros., 7th and E. Boarns, €1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.Y.uve. Bry Your Coax of J. Mavay Dove. Only highest grades of fam ont handled, ). suits. Ersumax Bros.,7 & E. Fessrit’s Kirseb ice cream, a now frnit deli- cacy; origina! with and made only Frssexs, 142 Examrxe our w York ave. Srx those $9.90 suits at Ersemax Bros. 7 & E. Dreaprcity Cur. —t 12 7th st. n.w., in gre cut prices in matting ty's two stores, 1510- contusion on account of nd refrigerators, Sex our $9.90 suits. Erseaax Bros., 7th & Ez. Caxrets CampuoRatep and made moth proof Emer Carper CLEANING ase. ave. n.w. Telephone 43 $4.50 ap $5. Trousers to order. - E:semax Buos., 7th and E. Soid Buragrast Corree. per pound package. iTTINGER & MILLER Uss tHe Jonxsz0x by ali grocers at 25e. 300 Fr. Bos., © ‘Tuovseas to order, 24.50 aud ¢ Exseaax Unos, CITY AND DISTRICE | AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. pany. B: 7th and E. Avsavon’s—Lamont Opera Company in “The Pirates of Penzance.” CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon the steamer Samuei J. i ‘entz on a trip from Kiver View broke her | The t Boy took her place and : sandria for repairs. a ‘ht fire took y ez Disinfecting ut slight damage was done. The i by the slaking of lime. last night, while Mr. G. B. : im his buggy south of the Executive Mansion, bis horse took fright at an electric light and_ran off, in which M liding with a car- Hare and H. Minor To the Fito of Lute EveNtee Sta If the District otticers could take @ practical interest in the matter an additional revenue of | $7,415.60 might easily be made available. By | the act of August 5, 1861, a direct tax of 20.000,000 was ass.ssed against the states and | territories and District of Columbia. The quota of this District was $49, 437.33—the whole of which was paid by the District. government without any rebate or mitigating consider: tion to this date. For prompt payment many | of the states and territories had the benetit of 13 per cent deduction on their quotas. From others, iuecluding our District, the full amount was originally collected. But on application of the proper state government officers the same discount of 15 per cent has been re- fumded or allowed to aul the other paying gov- ernments, excepting only that of the District ‘olumbia, For many years I have invited to this case without avail. The peo- pile of this District seem to have nobody to at- tend to such matters. Ifthe case were intelli- y submitted to Congress by the District rities a bill appropriating said sum of .600n that account would be passed uuanimously. S.C. Chance. ee A Brick Layer Killed. Adispatch received here yesterday states that Dennis O'Connell, a well-known brick layer. formerly a resident of this city, was kilied last Saturday by a failing wall while at work in Great Falls. Montana. The remains were buried there last Monday. —— —— They Stole Outing Shirts. Andrew Jackson and Joseph Jackson, his brother, grabbed an outing shirt each from in front of Auerbach’s store on 7th street yester- day and Policeman Coghill pursued them in a buggy and caught them near the City Hall. Judge Miller gave them 30 days each. scares aa Poliey Cases in the Police Court. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court sev- eral policy cases were called to Judge Miller's ution. In the cases of Wash. Triplett and obert Wilson, their counsel. Mr. Williams, waived an examination and gave $200 bond in each case to await the action of the grand jury. ‘The case of John Adams was dismissed. Inthe cases of Geo. Dixon and Wm. Anderson con- tiuuances were granted. — Forfeited His Collateral. Henry McCarthy, the young man arrested some days ago charged with striking John Myers on the head with a billard cue in the billiard room of the Globe Theater. forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court yesterday, The Acorns’ Celebration. The members of the Acorn Club celebrated their president's birthday anniversary at their club rooms last evening. The rooms were becomingly decorated. Mr. Frank “Coleman, the president, was the recipient of many congratuiations and « handsome gift from the club. Only members of the club were present, and they devided to leave in a body on August 23 for a ten days’ trip. stopping at Phila- lelphia, Atlantic City, New York and to take a view of the Hudson river as far as Albany. — A Housekeeper Charged With Larceny. Yesterday afternoon a young woman named Spindler was arrested by Detectives Mat- y and Wheeler on a warrant issued on the eth of Mrs, Ellen C. Grant of No. 1416 K street, the grand larceny of sugar. wine. nen and silverware. ‘The defendanthad sed by Mrs. Grant as housekeeper, yment and has been Miss Spindler e she “L Alter her arrest she was e headquarters. where she made i ze against her. | here from Terra i connec 3s well taken to pe i been taken to the P quest of her counsei, Mr. taken to the el waived an ex- Was sent to the grand of $30) was given, and At the rington, the de nre her co nd tive ea jury Miss Spindler was thereupon released. Detec- y © tire went to Terra Alta after the errest had been made and he returned last evening with several articles alleged to be Mra Grant's property. cae Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. M. | Barrick to J. G. Hutchins, lot 13, block 14, T. & i's sub Mt Pleasant; $—. W. W. Mobun ct| al. to John E. Carpenter, subs 65 to 68. sq. 861; cton, > a 10 and 11. sq. § A. Deitz toG. Watts, subs 24 to 30, sq. ?—. J. H. Marr to Geo, Maas, jr.. sub 24. sq. 812; $2,250. A. C. Clark to D. Birtwell, lots 5 to 10, sq. 986; @—. R.A Morrison to Emma B. Fitzgerald, sub 7, #q. _— Pourrmas Pete, Bavtiwone, Postpoxrp.-- On account of the weather the excursion an- nounced will be canceled for this p.m., July a trains will leave B. and O. station tomorrow. Friday, for this fete at 5:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, good on this train only, including mission, €1.25. - ——--_. Mu. E. C. Rurp, who has been for the past Biteen years at the Riggs House Cigar and News Stand, has opened a branch cigar store utGll 15th street. A full assortment of fine imported and domestic cigars, tobaccos, &c., always on hand, iy Wax Vovcurp For.—We could refer you to thousands in Washington who keep “Tromo- dine” Headache Yowders constantly on hand, and who will tell you that it is the most pleas- aat and effective headache remedy in the world. bas ATTENTION is called to the Grug store corner of 9th an West, to uke place O'clock am, promptory sale of H streets north- on Saturday, July 26, at it | St. George's Island, Baker and Finckel. AGAIN DEFEATED. The Harrisburg Babes Win From the Senators—Other Games. Harrisburg was altogether too strong for Washington yesterday and won by the score of 4to3in a close and interesting game. The jon of water at 7| Babes were never headed. Phillips and Riddle and Gamble and Koons were tbe batteries, The game was well played in the field, Harris- burg having the best of it. Every error of the Senators counted against them. The Burgers wouthe game by hitting opportunely, while the Washington batters seemed paralyzed whenever men reached the bases. Harrisburg scored one in the first, and for three innings the tally stood thus. In the fifth, after two men were out, Bird muffed a fly ball from Eagan, who scored when Hill threw Gittinger’s bali over Whistler's head. A hit by Jones scored Gittinger. In the latter half the Sena- tors had the bases full with one out, but could make but one run, Whistler and Jordan striking out. Another senatorial run was added in the th by means of bard work. In the seventh each team scored one run. were badiy handicapped in their base running by the magnificent throwing of Koons, who nabbed five of them in their efforts to steal. Four succeeded. Washington made 11 hits and 4 errors and Harrisburg 9 hits and 1 error. OTHER GAMES, Worcester won from Wilmington—7 to 3—by bunched hits. Stafford and Terrien and Webrle and Nicholas were the batteries. Worcester made 10 hits and 7 errors and Wilmington 8 hits and 1 error. Baltimore had an easy time with Hartford— 9to2 German, Tate and Townsend and Mace and Moore were in the points, The Orioles made 10 hits and 3 errors and the tail-enders 2 hits and 5 errors, New Haven took a game from Newark—S to | 4—-by clever stick work. The Yankees made 16 hits and 4 errors and the Jerseyites 9 hits and errors. The ‘teries were Homer and Hof- ford and Fitzgerald and Murphy. Other games resulted as follows: National League. —At Chicago—Chicago, 13; New York, 12. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 0; Bos- ton, 2. At VPittsburg—Pittsbury, 6; Philadel- phia, 17. Players’ League.—At Buffalo—Buffalo, 6; New York, 7. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 14; Brooklyn, 6. At Chicago—Chicago, 5; Boston.22. Ameri At Kochester—Roch- ester, 8; Toledo, 3. Yyracuse—Syracuse, 8; Columbus, 13, At Philadelphia—Athletics, 4; The Statesmen | Louisville, 6. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, St. Louis, 4 NoTES. The baby is doing right well, thank you. Harrisburg’s retreat caused a dissolution of the Interstate League. A telegram received at base ball headquar- ters this morning from Manager Ted Sullivan at Harrisburg said that he will play there to- day, and that tomorrow and Saturday the team will play the Orioles in Baltimore. ‘The Sen- ators open upon the home grounds Monday with Baitimore. The statement in yesterday's Stan giving dates of the games otherwise was iney Point Hotel guests and the guests of the St. George’s Island Hotel played a very exciting and interesting game of base ball on Tuesday at St. George's Island, rosulting in a tie; batteries Piney Point, Booth and S. Cassin; The game was witnessed by many Indies from each hotel, who applauded the brilliant plays of their respective nines. Riddle made a three-bagger ana a single, Gleason a double and a single, Whistler two siagles and Bader, Hill, Wentz and Phillips a gle apiece. Gamble gave five bases on balls, bit two men and struck out three. Phillips gave one base and struck out two men. The errors were made by Gleason, Hill, Wentz and Bird. The Atlantic race stands thus: Club. Won. Lost. { Perc. -309 +275 RETIRES FROM THE RING. Billy McMillan Says He Has Done With Prize Fighting. Billy McMillan, the local pugilist, in conver- sation with a Srax reporter, stated that he had appeared before the public the last time as a fighter and that in the future he intended to seek new associations. McMillan is better edu- cated than most pugilists and seems to con- sider himself their superior in and out of the ring. McMillan declared that there was no money in fighting—at least for pugilists o? his weight. They must be heavy weights and then the purses are larger. The stakes one wins in fights around here are but small, he says, and are invariably spent “wid de gang.” and “if not spent you can just bet,” said McMilian, “that you won't win the next fight. There is nothing for me to do but to retire now that Duffy, my only rival, is dead.” McMillan said that he was but twenty- three years old and is confident that he will be able to obtain employment of some sort which will prevent his ever giving or receiving pun- ishment again. The subject of an instructor of boxing for the Columbia Athletic Club was touched — MeMillan being asked whom he considered a good man for this position, He declared that Dominick McCaffrey was just the man, adding, “His habits are good and his knowledge of the manly art is well known to all.” ee ee From New Windsor Sulphur. Correspondence of Tux EveNtxe Stan, New Wrypsor, Mp., July 23. Among the recent arri at Windsor Sul- phur Springs are Mr. Charlie Burch. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Duvall, Misses Maud, Louise, Mary M. and Maggie and Master Andrew Duvali. Miss Mary Hopkins and Miss Anna McCreary of Washington. On Tuesday evening a unique “donkey party” was given by the guests. The comiittee of arrangements consisted of Misses Helen Duvall aud Mary Luttrell of Washing- ton and Miss Gertrude Kirk of Baltimore. The committee selected Mr. A. B, Duvall of Wash- ington manager, who conducted the affair in an amusin anner and made the presenta- tious amid great applau: ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to George 8. Niedamanski and Annie E. Burrows, both of Alexandria, Va.; Robert Godfrey and Gertrude Meade; Max Smellenberg Mamie Kimball; Eppa R. Norris and Susie Laskey; Geo. N. Coe and Mary Ellen Roach; Wm. Hall and Mary Carroll, 10.50 Wasnixoton to Boston anp Return via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, if by boat from New York. and $11.50 if by all-rail route. Children between the ages of five and twelve ‘ars one-half above rates, On the oc- sion of the national hereg ae con- yening at Boston August 10 to 16, the Balti- more and Ohio railroad will seil excursion tickets August 8, 9, 10 and 11, good going 12th and good returning until the 20th, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip. An extension of the limit of these tickets to September 39 can be had by depositing same with jointagency at Boston. ‘The spe i) and Ohio railroad, under the auspices of the Old Guard, including aids on staff of com- mander-in-chief, members Department of Po- tomac and Woman's Relief Corps, will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9:30 am. August 10, reaching Jersey City at 4 p.m,,where imme- diate connection wil! bé made with the mag- niticent steamer Rhode Island, which has been engaged (in lien of the steamer Connecticut. disabled) exclusively for the Washington and Baltimore G.A.R. and their friends for this trip, reaching Boston at 8:304.m. An elegant diuner will be served immediately upon leaving New York for 75 conts; breakfast next morning on board the steamer, 50 cents. The U.S. Third Artillery Band has been engaged to furnish the music on this trip, For further information and particulars call on or address the commit- tee. Ample accommodations, and all are ine Vited to join this party for a pleasant trip ani delightful time. be Jas. M. Epoan, A. H. Vay Drvses, Joun C. 8. Burarr, Geo. C. Hanns, Committee on Transportation, we tise . Low Ratgs to Deer PARK axp OAaKLanp.— During the present season the Baltinore and Obio Railroad Company will seil excursion tickets from Washington to Deer Park, Moun- tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday night and all Saturday trains each week at rate of $5 for the round trip. The- tickets will be valid for return bagage until Monday follow- — of sale. Ti gegen d and returu will be sold under tions at $3.50 for the round wip, ————_— Manixe Baxp Music on the steamer Charles Macalester and st Marshall Hall, See adv. * WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Resorts Where One Can Escape the Heat of the City. Persons who are considering the question where to spend their summer vacation can find much information in the advertising columns of Tue Star. To further assist them in making up their minds Tug Stan continues to publish notices of places where one can secure desira- ble accommodations and pleasant surroundings at reasonable rates, Right out in the country in full enjoyment of the beautiful scenery around historic Antietam is about as pleasant a place to while away a | obey of the summer as could be asked for. ard at a country house, near the railroad and in a healthy locality ia this beautiful re- ion, can be bad at very moferate rates, Ad- ‘osé P.O. box 167, Sharpsburg, Md. Fair View is a summer resort located most delightfully in the neighborhoad of Round Hill, Va., where large, pleasant rooms and first-class board can be had for the summer. Riding and driving horses can be had for the many pleasant rides through the surrounding country and all the comforts of summer life abound. Five dollars a week is all that is ex~ cted in return. Address Wm, L, Humphrey, Paxson P.O., Va. Ocean City, Md., is always a pleasant retreat for Washingtonians during the heated season and its popularity speaks well for it. Among the many attractions offered sojourners there are bathing, gunning, fishing and sailing, and Mosquitoes have been enjoined from putting in an appearance while Washington people are aroun The Atlantic is the largest and best located hotel on Ocean City beach. Good music furnished and the old low schedule of prices has been restored. Address T. P. Welch, manager. Asbury Park is considered by many people to be one of the pleasantest places on the Jer- sey coast to poses the whole or any part of the summer. There are, of course, any number of large hotels for those who like hotel life and smaller ones to suit more quiet tastes, but the Rutledge, right near the ocean, is just as pleas ant as any of them. The terme are from 28 to £10a week. For further particulars address Virginia Lady, 401 4th avenue, Asbury Park, NJ. Boyd’s station on the Metropolitan branch, Baltimore and Ohio, needs no introduction to copie of the capital during the summer time, t is a pleasant place to spend the time of hot weather, and people who wish good country board in a healthy location, thirty minutes’ drive from Boyd's, would be amply repaid if they address Mrs. J. W. Byrne, Clarksburg, Md., for they would receive full information about just the thing they are after. Four dollars and four and a half a week are very reasonable prices for summer board, but it can be had for that ata pleasant Virginia farm house within three-quarters of a mile of town. Plenty of fruit, shade, ice, milk, hunt- ing and fishing. Address box 22, Front Royal, Warren county, Va, If you would like to spend your vacation at Berkeley Springs and do not care to go to a big hotel you can get excellent accommodations in @ private family within eight minutes’ walk of the bath house; week is the necessary remuneration, and if two occupy the same room #9 is sufficient for the two, Address Mrs, Alice Buchanan, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Any one in search of good country board at & Maryland farm house with home comforts and good bathing right by the house would surely be suited with the location of a farm house on South river which 1s open for board- ers during July, August and September. Send all letters of inquiry to post oftice box 256, An- napolis, Md. : A farm house by the salt water, near Chesa- peake bay, should be doubly attractive to sum- mer boarders. Fish, oysters aud crabs in abundance, row and sail boats and an occa- sioual drive free of charge should certainly be very winning inducements, All these and more are offered for $5 a week by Miss Z. E. Deale, Churehton post office, Anne Arundel county, Md. Good country board, with large, airy rooms and plenty of shade and good water. with home comtorts, may be had at $15 a month or #40 week by addressing Mrs. J. J. Wayman, Water- loo, Culpeper county, Va, Mrs, A. T, Seanland at Dunn-Loring, Fairfax county, Va., offers accommodations for several summer guests, with first-class board. Her place, Lenoir, is but twenty minutes’ drive from the station, with free transportation back and forth. By addressing Y.Q. at this office one desirous of finding good board, with home comfort: only two miles from the city. can get some val- uable information. Room and board will cost #5 week. The place is high, eusily reached. healthy, shady, with gooa water. Country board in a beautiful part of the Shenandoah valley is to be had by addressing Mrs. L. V. Shepherd, Berryville, Clarke county, Va. The location is high and beautiful, about two miles from the post office, churches and depot, and the house has large, cool rooms, Mrs. J. H. Waters, whose address is Snickers- ville, Loudoun county, Va.,can take a few more boarders at the Mountain House, which has excellent means for the entertainment of summer guests. The neigboring mountains af- ford beautiful walks. Here is a party who wants to find some good conntry place where he can board this summer. It he or she cannot find what suits him in these notes he or she is hard to please. His or her addcess is W.O., Sran office, and the only stipu- lation is that care shall be taken during the day of a child of seven. Spring Bank, near Alexandria, Va., offers ex- cellent chances for a quiet summer with an abundance of milk, cream, fruit and fresh vegetables, at 25 a week. Board may be had with a private family on the Tenleytown road, two miles from the city, near the electric cars, at the rate of month with one in a room, or 225 apieco for twoinaroom, Address box 150, this office. Summer boarders can be accommodated at Sheiburne farm, near Philomont, Loudoun county, Va, in an elevated sectii country, with plenty of shade, a all soris of good things to eat. The farm is six miles from the Purcellville station. Address J. A. Hutchinson at Philomont, Elmwood, in Fauquier county, Va., is a com- fortable home with « fine lawn and a most ex- cellent table. The terms are reasonable and may be learned by writing to Miss Foote at Catletts. Mrs. Renninger has accommodations for fif- teen or twenty boarders at Clifton Beach, Charles county, Md., easily reached by the steamer Mattano, There are boating, bathing, fishing and crabbing aud a first-class table, the rates being $6 a week; with children halt price. Mrs, E. P. Cole at Sedgwick, Me., would like a few boarders for the summer, Her place is in a healthy location near the steamer wharf and post office. The table is good and the terms are reasonabl+. At Terrace farm, South river, near An- napolis, Md., D. W. Higgins opens his arms to summer guests at the rate of $5 a week. His place affords fruits, boating, bathing and fish- ing and other summer delights. Bluff Point House at Colonial Beach is now open for boarders. It has large rooms, with adjoining shade, good boating, bathing and fishing, and easy access to and from the beach and steamer. St. Leon Palace Hotel at St. Leon, Quebec, is one of the most delightful summer resorts in America, and, under a new management, is now more attractive than ever. There are sey- eral very effective saline springs near at hand that are excellent for such troubles as rheuma- tism, neuralgia, indigestion, &. The terms are $2 to $3 a day, or $10 to 15a week. M. A, ‘Thomas is manager. The Continental Hotel. Sea Isle City, N.J., run by Frank H. Hildreth, formerly of New Columbia Hotel, Cape May, presents many at- tractions to summer sojourners by the sea, The hotel is handsomely furnished, faces directly on the beach and the express trains take the paseengers right to the hotel. Loudoun county, Va., abounds in pleasant summer resorts. Among the pleasantest is that of Mrs, D. H. Plaster at Unison. It isa pleasant home for families. The table accords with the appetite the fresh air inspires, Within twelve miles of the city good country board can be bad at Lenoir, Dunn Loring, Fairfax county, Va. Mrs. A. ‘f. Scanland 5 4 known as an excellent landlady. The “Best” House, kept by E. A. Best, Round Hill, Va., is a pleasant place to spend a vaca- tion, The prices are reasonable, an excellent fare, cool springs and plenty of shade are as- sured to give comfort to the guests, | 10:" One of the most attractive summer resorts easily accessible from Washington is Cherty= stone Cottage, on the Cherryetone iniet on. Chesapeake bay, in Northam The house is just being com: — and pheggpcsid to ‘s resort. sources and comfort are too to awenscuie aoe pool and billiard rooms, stables, the swimming pools, _ row oe oe furnish a pm rie’ amusement! oyster beds, fishing and shooting grounds give Listeage begat sport, and the fifty wel rooms, ee and lawns contribute to the comfort of the guesta, Prices are reasonable, THE WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. A Department Representing the District Bodies Organized. At Grand Army Hall iast night there was or- ganized for the first time a department of the Woman's Relief Corps, The department was formed by delegates from Morton Corps, No. 1 Sumner, No. 8; Burnside, No. 4; Lincoln, No. Farragut, No. 6, Logan, No. 7, and U. 8, Grant, No. 8, all of which bear the name of the Grand Army posts to which they are auxiliary. This action had been in contemplation for some time and only awaited the convenience of Mra. Wittenmyer, the national president, to preside at the convention of delegates. The following ladies were unanimously elected as the depart- ment officers: President, Mrs. J. W. Turner; senior vice president, Mrs. Anderson; junior vice sident, Miss Mattie Bowen; treasurer, Mrs, Fuller; chaplain, Mra. Charlotte Kibby; secretary, Mrs, Gist; executive council, Mra. Dr. Marman, Mrs, Howard. Mrs, Jordan, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Brooktield. Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks was elected delegate to the national convention at Boston and also appointed the counsellor of the president, Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Peck was appointed inspector and Mrs, Thomp- son the instituting and installing offi THE NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. The doors were then opened to the public and Mrs, Wittenmyer performed the ceremony of instalation, Many comrades of the G. A. were present to witness the ceremony of instal- lation of the officers elect and by their pres- ence encouraged them in their new undertak- ings and in the formation of what will be known as the Department of the Potomac, W. B.C. A short ritual was read and the ceremony was concluded by the installing officer pinning on the breast of each new officer the badge of the order. Mrs. Turner was handed the gavel as a badge of authority, and presented with a copy of the rules and regulations of the order. The new officers all made short addresses, MRS, WITTENMYER’S ADDRESS. Mrs, Wittenmyer made & statement of the size and scope of the order. It was organized seven years agoin Denver with 42 members, Itnow numbers between 90,000 and 100,000. It is moving on in the south. Texas has just been organized. ana and Alabama are the only southern without a corps. Three departments haye been formed this year. There is im the national treasury be- tween $10,000 and $12,000 and in the local treasuries throughout the country #153,000. During the past six mouths has been spent in charity, A home has just been opened at Geneva, Olio, for aged and poor veterans, their widows and their wives, which will be pre- sented to th tional convention free of deb: After Wittenmyer’s remarks Dr. Hun- toon, Col, M. T. Anderson and other G.A.R. officers spoke in approval of the movement and congratulated the members on its success, A donation of $25 was reccived from comrades of Burnside Post, THE GOOD TEMPLARS. A Big Gathering Last Night Closes the Series of Union Meetings, The largest Good Templar meeting for years was held last evening at Washington Hall in which all the lodges united in closing up a series of meetings that have been conducted during the term now ending in three distinct circles and which bas awakened an unusual in- terest and activity. Past Grand Chief Templar J. 8. Gourlay, chairman of the committee of arrangements, presided. Past Grand Chief Templars W. G. Perry, C. Whitney and A. H. Froar aud District Deputies Norman L. King and J. 8. Blackford and Past Grand Vice Templars Mrs. Darnall, Gourlay, Perry, Mahoney and Bishop were among the members present. The exercises throughout were marked with great earnestness and enthusiasm and were opened with prayer by the grand chaplain, Mr. Black- ford, and singing by the entire order. grand chief templar, Mr. A. Kalstrom, delivered the opening address, revicwing the steps that have led the order up to its present prosperous and harmonious condition. Mr. Geo. C. Bollin- ger, P.C.'T. of Star of Hope Lodge, contributed a piano solo; Mr. Henry F. Smith, secretary of Minnehaha ‘Lodge, an original’ essay; Mrs. Alverda Hawk of Independent Lodge, a vocal solo. ‘There were algo an address by P.G.C.T. Whitney, a vocal solo by Mrs. Clara Kalstrom of Clements Lodge; remarks by Mr. C. Canfield, lodge deputy of Minnehaha Lodge; vocal duet by Misses Kellar and Blair of Morn- ing Star Lodge, recitation by Mr. B, K. Sargeni ot Monumental Lodge, remarks by W.G. Perry, P.G. C.1.; vocal solo by Prof. Bullard of Per- severance Lodge, remarks by Mr. N. L. King, district deputy, vocal solo by Miss Mamie Kalstrom, vocal duet by Mrs. Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith, and remarks by Hon. Geo. F. Potter of Monumental Lodge. a BURNED IN MID-OCEAN. The Steamer Egypt Abandoned With Her Cargo. A message from London to the maritime exchange in New York yesterday announced that the steamer Egypt of the National line was destroyed by fire in mid-ocean July 15. The crew and passengers battled with the flames for twenty-four hours, put were at last driven to the boats and forced to abandon her to the flames. For two days they drifted about im tho small boats, but were at last rescucd by the | tank steamer Manhattan. The Egypt, which is a brig-rigged steamer of 2.959 tons, left this port on July 10 for Liverpool. © was loaded with an assorted cargo and carried 500 head of cattle. ‘Twenty-five cattlemen were the only passengers on the vessel. On July 15, five days out of New York, fire was discovered in the lower hold among 800 bales of cotton. The hatches were batiened down and efforts made to smother the flames. In spite of all the efforts of the crew, however, the fire burned fiereely and spread’ to 400 cases of lard oil, which were stored a little forward of amid- ships. Holes were bored in the deck and the pumps were called into play te drown the fire, but it spread rapidly and finally drove all hands aft, The 500 head of cattle, frightened by the flames, stampeded and overran the ship. Many in terror jumped overboard, others ‘Were smothered by the smoke and muny were liter- ally roasted to death. After battling with the flames ail night it was decided to abandon the ship at daybreak, and at sunrise the cattlemen and crew took to the small boats and left the steamship to her fate. The three boats were in charge of Capt. Sumner and two mates. The boats lay at rest in the track of oceap steam- ers, The lastseen of the Egypt by “her cap- tain was on the night of the 16th. She was then burning fiercely below decks and some of her standing rigging was atire. Atdaybreak on Thursday the steamer was out of sight of the crew, but her position on the horizon was clearly marked by the smoke of the fire, The weather was fair and there was but little sea on. Atnoona steamer was sighted and the boats’ bows were pointed for her, She passed, however, too far away to see the signals from the small boats, About 5 o'clock another steamer was sighted bearing down upon the boats. At sundown they were seen from the steamer, which was the oil ves- sel Manhattan, and rescued, ‘The agents of the National line in New York refuse to give any particulars of the disaster. The Egypt was the finest steamer of the line and was built in 1871 by the Liverpool Shi building Company, She was 440 fect in length, 44 feet beam and 36 feet 5 inches depth of hold. She was an iron scrow steamer and flagship of the National line fleet. ———-oe——_-____ EDWIN LIPPINCOTT’S WILL. The Ruined Hotel Keeper. Makes No Mention of His Wife at All, There was admitted to probate yesterday afternoon, at Mount Holly, N.J., the will of the late Edwin Lippincott of Medford, husband of Mrs. Julia C. Lippincott, who is now. confined in the Camden (N.J.) jailon charges of for- gery. The instrument bears date June 2, 1890, and was written by Mr. Lippincott aboutefive weeks before his death, while sitting up in bed. The testator names Isaac W. Stokes of Med- ford, cashier of the Medford National Bank, as executor. Mr. Lippincott, in his will, makes no mention z his wife whatever. Previous to her unfortunate acts he was considered a well- to-do man, but in his endeavor to cover up some of her transactions reduced his posses- anominal sum. The inventory ment of the personal Property res — to quite and appraise amounts to $1,990.96; this includes fifty s ff stock of the Consumers’ Water Company of tlantic City, valued at $500, and a check for '@Y,208.11. His real estate, if apy, is estimated ‘ata low figure. The bequests in the will GEORGETOWN, Tre Annest oF THE Tatty-Ho Brorer.— Senator Saunders, Representative Carter and several ladies were out yesterday on a tally-ho coach for a trip to Glen Echo, Complaint had been made to the police of the noise made by bicyclers’ horns and the foree were on the alert for all tooters. Albert Anderson, the colored footman, had charge of the tally-ho bugle and before High atroot was reached he was testing the strength of his lungs, According to the policemen’s interpretation of the law Albert was thus “disturbing the quiet of Georgetown,” and for that reason Lieut. Hollinberger and Officer Carter stopped the driver and arrested the footman. Senator Crevetaxns Srpector Baxixe Poworn, Curveraxps Superior Banse Pownrn Curvetaxps Sapecior Baxrse Pownes, Assorvrezxy Tue Besr, BECAUSE Itispure and wholesome ‘Tt is nchest in cream of Saund ie an objection, but the footm lated en aunders made an e footman had to go with the officer. The sSenator put REASONS WHY Itis highest tm leavening up $5 collateral for him and he was then re- CLEVELAND'S leased. ‘The collateral was forfeited in the Po- eee lice Court this morning. SUPERIOR Food raised with it Keeps A Penwir to Reram tre On Yeriow| BAKING POWDER moist and eweot. Taverx.—A permit has been granted Brooke Mackall to repair the old brick building at the 1s Itts, in the end, more eco- corner of 32d and R streets, which coliapsed a ABSOLUTELY nomicai than any other few nights since. Mx. Saxpironp M. Waters, who was pro- THE BEST. ‘Ut always gives uniform re- nounced sane by a jury on Tuesday, has placed eibie: himself under Dr. Godding’s treatment at the insane hospital, Itis absolutely free from rene SSE Srexp Suxpay at tHE SHont.—Exprese| ™76-te-th.fsm adulteration. leaves B. & O. depot, Saturday, July oo —_ — —— p-m. Arrive Atlantic City, 10:00 p.m. Round y . = trip $3.50, good 3 days. * CITY ITEMS. We Want Lovers of good Hosiery to look atthe surprise we've prepared for them. New colors and stripes . per pair, or 21 for half a dozen, and not One of them worth less than « third of a dollar, 1t Franc & Son. One Price, cor. 7th and D. Dog Collars Engraved Free, 933 F, 18* Walking Made Easy. Drs, Kexrsox, surgeon chiropodists, located 418 12th st. n.w. Corns and ailments of the feet skillfully treated. Established in all the Principal cities. Office hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1* I Don’t Ask You to believe any statement Icannot prove. Bed Springs, 98c.; 6 Tumblers, 1Se.; Nice Oak Side Board, $12.50,’ &c. Guasty's Two Storrs, Everything for eash. [jy23) 1510-12 7th Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Kooms in this city. Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 9th st. aw. jyS-eolit Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. — Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th,s,3m Waretex & Wicsos Mr. Co, Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only eure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered, It — THE QUE PROSTRATED, The Mutiny of the Grenadier Guards Surprises and Shocks Her, London Special to the Philadelphia Timos. Advices from Osborne, where the queen is now stopping. state that her majesty is com- pletely prostrated by the trouble with the guards, She has always regarded the Grena- diers as the elite of her household troops and their mutiny came upon her as ashock, For the past week she has been in daily and hourly telegraphic communication with the war office, and has insisted upon being kept informed upon every phase of the movement. Before leaving Windsor for Osborne she summoned the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Wolscley and six other leadiug generals in extraordinary council to explain the deplorable incidents, The quecn adopted, upon their suggestion, remedies which she will seo carried out and has expressed her determination to probe the grievance of the men to the bottom. She was forcible in her denunciation of an anny eys- | tem that could permit the dissatisfaction of ihe | men growing toa point of mutiny without re- colving some attention and consideration from the authorities, it is stated that Col. Maitland has been sum- moned to Osborne by the queen. +0 _—_ A SITE FOR THE FAIR, never fails tocure old chronic cases of long — standing. Wuiiams Mro. Co., Cleveland, Chicago’s City Council Grants the Use of | Obio. Ja25-s, tu, th1506 the Lake Front for the Purpose. astor c When baby was sick we gave ber Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When che became Miss she clung to Castoria When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Watcr for sale in_bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sam’. C. Pararrk, Agent. ja25-s,tu,thisos Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Miies’ Nerv- ine. Free samples at 4 Epwarp Amid great cheering about 10:30 last night the ordinance asked by the directors of the world’s fair granting the use of the lake front asa part site for the exposition was adopted by the Chicago city council without any amend- ments, ‘he vote stood 44 to 15. ‘Lhe ordinance pledges the city of Chicago to pay for any pil- ing or filling in of the lake that may be re quired to the extent of $2,000,000. After the fair is ended the made ground is tobe returned to the city to be used forever as a public park. Not less than 150 acres of the lake front are to be utilized for world’s fair purposes, In case the city of Chicago loans or subscribes 35.000,000 to the stock of the exposition the directors guarantee that the amount of money returned to the city shall not be less than the cost of whatever piling or filling in of the lake may be done. The greatest amount of land probably obtainable 1s 250 to 300 acres. No change is made in the plan of p gg the ree mainder of the fair in Jackson Park, about five miles distant on the lake shore. = see = Killed by A Cyclone. At 5:30 p.m, Tuesday a cyclone destroyed the buildings of three farmers living nine miles northwest of Marshall, Minnesota, A child of Pelix Deareau had its leg broken, Another bad its head crushed and died during the night. Mrs, Deareau was seri- ously bruised. Mrs, A. M. Opdahl and child were blown by the cyclone on to a wire fenee and seriously bruised. Two of Ophal’s horses were carried from the barn to a pasture near by without injury. Merrz’s, 1014 F st. Buy Your Coal of J. Mavzy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, _jy15-t _AMUSEMENTS LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUS LAST WEEK OF TE ‘MMER SEASON, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY VALUABLE BUILDING Lois CHEAP, aga MK, J. R HERTFORD, President of Forest Glen Investment Company, has generously reduced the price of @ BEAUTIFUL LoT in the new subdivision of Forest Glen, to aid in rebuilding the Historical Carroll Chapel. Subscriptions of #1 will entitle holder of ticket tom chance to secure this Valuable Building Lot. ‘TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. ‘Tickets for sale at the following stores: Fst.nw. . 2. We Te You Fox. Tar, Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by im- ished condition of the blood or low state of the you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla, The toning, puritying und vitalizing qualities of THE GLEN ECHO Ca edicine are soon felt throughout the 2 entire system, expelling disease and giving quick, | “THE PATAWOMECK,” healthy action to every orcau. Ittoues the stomach, | Now : CY creates an appetite and rouses the liver and kidneys, | Oe RR Te Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsapariila “m The GLEN ECHO TALLY-10 will leave the Sui ielwmkiarars tee wee tae Buiding at 5-30 pm. calliny at the Ebbitt Houses RB. izes active te Beaty Reennee ard’s Hotel, the Kixgs House and the Arliagton on e way. Coach returns at 10 pau. not be induced to try any other instead. Fare, round trip, $1. ts may register for seats at anv of the starting a» W. G. Metzerott & Co . 1110 W. 8. Thowpsou, 703 Loth hrentano, 1019 Pa. ave. nw. 1419 . L. Barbou & Sop, Pp HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR BRB" BRIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14, NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BzST. Trains leave B.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pam. Sundays, 9:35 am, 1.30 and 3:19pm Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, $1. xxs Ox Frrz With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Fezema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTICURA ie the greatest of Eezewa cures, z 1 Casu Bureaus. J.T. OvELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen'l M: 7 " BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, | yoiS™n Gen'l Passenger Agent, ENS, auction barcains, 8, 10, 1234. suction bare LGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE. 33D QUALITY FRUIT oF THE Loom | PR Waa fives Rin oeey BoA EAE, aR LLON, yard wade, Sine, trap, 30s Ve aT all Kinds to hire, L! Is J. CHINA SILKS, begutitul new styles, 37%, 50c. COLLINS, 7 IMME: PENT * FIGURED LAWNS, VERY INEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBLIC, yard wide, 10c, COLORED SCRA SILK MOWAIR BRILLI ity, special cash bargain, % HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide double i» excellent quality, all colors, cash bargain, 2c, SHEETING COTTON, immense double width, ex- cellent quality, 2c, 1 ROPOSALS Fok FUEL. — DEY. Agricuiture, Washington, D. C., Jul 4590. — Sealed pro is Will be received until JULY THIRTY. FIRST, AT TWELVE M., to furnish this department ‘uel during the fiscal year ending June 30, . Lhe departinent reserves the right to any of all bids and to waive auy defect in same. lust be made in duplicate ou blanks furnished departinent, For information and blanks ap the disbursing office, J. M. MUSK, Secretary. reject Wide yc. ‘H CASHMERE SERGE,nearly wide, pure wool, 506; real waite foe, RIETTA FRENC ‘alt BED yardand a SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and PHOPYSALS FOR COAL —REFORM SCHOOL OF the District of Columbia, Washington, July 24, 1890.—Sealed Proposals will be received at iuy office in the Glover Building, 1419 F street north) tonoonof MONDA\, AUGUST FOURTH, 18! the delivery at the Reform School, in quantiti ‘at stich times as may be directed by the Superintend- ent of tLe School, of the following: One hunded tons, more or less, of White Axh Furnace Coal, 100 tous, nore or less, of White Ash Range Coal, stove size, aud 400 tons, more or less, of George’s Creek Cumberland Coal, lump aud broken to be in equal parts, Ail to be o1 the best quality and free from slate or other impu- rites. ‘Lo weizh ¥.240 pounds to the ton and fee of 20 cents a ton to inspector to be paid by contractor. Aight to reject bids or waive detects is reserved. Pro- Posals to be sealed and indorsed “Proposais for Coal.” S J. FALLS, President of the Board of Trustees. EPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, JULY 11, 1890.—Sealed Pro Will be received at the Department of State until TWELVE M. OF THE FOURTH DAY OF AUGUSS, 1890, to furnish sai Department with Stationery and Mi ‘Arti- cles tor the Fear ending June (30, 18¥0,4n scourdauce with a schedule of articles rereoms ou roposing to bid. ‘The ric! aguarter wide, special cash bargain, toc. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS, LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN ENGLI>H STOCKINGS, ee pairs for bUc., cheap at 2¢. a pair. CART. 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH st. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF $5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. dy23 Casn On Crrprr. Wo wil sell yon a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE | Porous aud firme proposing to tad. ae ee my FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 | $2 se umend weguautity piven of any article in the cash or $18 on credit. schedule, is reserved. Es req! his bid a bond, with the sureties, in the mums of 2,000, as. cuaraintce of a faiicul per: jormance tract Which we: Aiitamiies subsaitted should be toft at the “Statiou We will scil you 3 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid — ‘walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 28 cash or 830 on credit, We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for 828 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or 85c. per yard on credit. We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 350. IT IS the truth that Burch is ‘at Cost. wwe Sean kapen OLeeron eee TT Ie dee truch that Burch bas’ large stock oe ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS ‘of Cost and do} 17 js the truth that tariff, Ras considerable to do not charge for the waste in matching figures, wish the price ot gods. We wili sell ali CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL | "11 Is the truth to aay Harrison te President. ident CLOTHS on Credit ut an advance of 5 ceute per yard | }1 1s the truth that Burels ts havin om the lowest cash ples. = iT Is the truth to say advertisements are Go good on all credit salen, and no notes required. “UE TS the truth we believe tm advertising our goods CASH DISCOUNT allowed om all accounts settled in | g2oq,% ‘Ne ut SAY we want You to Brice our tosay we you to ce HEE Re cose taeeee ee, E15 the truth we can Ail'our store with sastomers P. GROGAN, 16 tet3m = 730end T4PTthet aw, Gexrs Scrrs Sooursp etre tes Sate at EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. ' HOT FRC uk YiheT “r kriod oF THE en alae POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. STEAMER JANE MORELEY, SATURDAY, JULY 96, AT 11 P.M, FARE, @1 BOUND THIF. Arrives at Piney Point at 5.30 0.m @undey Teaver Piney Point 9:30 am. for Point Lovtout remating there ome hour for Bathing, Crablsing and | iehing. re turning to Piney Point for Dinner. Leaving Piney Point im the in Ume to artive bome Sunday Bight at 9 p.m. Ticketasold on Steamer for Breakfast and Tune) at Piney Point Hotel for @1. Supper Satur iay day nights on Bteamer at 50 cents, For State telephone call 1350 ay2a-at [ABINE BAND MUSIC a on Tea PALACE STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER And Dancing st MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY, JULY 25 (Day and Evening). 6:30 pm. The Steamer CORCORAN at 6.45, Head and return, stopping at Fort Marshall going and returning. Fare, round tip, 250, On SUNDAY, July 27,, Steamer ¢ Music, ou the at Marshall sy24-3t ME MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAMBOAT CO. Onand after June 1, 180. the new iron and stest Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount m. for Indian ‘sshington aud Sacred Concert, Marine Band HAKLES MACALESTI.R and LL. BLAKE, Capt. Vernon nd Morebal. Hiatt ag tollows. or MOUNT. ON. —Every day «except Sunday) at 10 a.m. apd 2-30 pm, returning at Sans ay p.m. 7 rs at due ding aduumeion to the ms e \" fe ob the bost, Meals and lunches served Vernon guide books can be pro- The 2:30 hm. trips to Mount V 2 dunug Encampment Week, 0% be resumed on Monday, July 2B For MARSHALL HALL.—Samwe as Mount Vernon schedwe tor week days Op SUNDAYS at U1 am, 2:30and6 pum; returning 9 p.m. ays and Saturdays, apecial e river to “indian Marshall Hall gome and returnine, ew “ ton at 6.30 p.20., reaching eity on ‘Roturt at 10 jum Meals and Lunches at ail ties at Marlal! Hail fos taurant coran to Marshail bial te. Corcoran apply wo y tr will Le announced weekiy. For carters of § foreither Mount Vernon or Marshall Hall LL. BLAKE, Captam, on the steana Bp scesten istann. COLT 8 COLONIAL BE CLIFTON BE STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, °90. Steamer leaves her wharf st 8 15 am. . arrives home at 9:50 p.m. Fare to all landings 50c. for the round trip, good for day of issue only grPeolal ihducements to Sunday achools, societion, ‘Bazenge and freycht taken, poss EXCULSION of the LADIES' PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLY, K. of L, TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1890. PROF. PISTORIO’S ORCHESTRA. ‘a, CH. No. 30901 Music, Dancing and a good time promised ail our Guests. ‘Steamer leaves Tth-strect WATT at 0 J) ym x De. 22a est WEEK STEAMER SCHEVULE HOURS OF DEPARTURES OF BOATS FROM WASH- INGTON AND FROM FORT WASHINGTON, THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT COMPANY Announce to the public that having the exciusive Tight to lund at Fort Washington during the Encamp- ment of the Natioual Guard, their steamers will leave 8 follows: COMMENCING TUESDAY, JULY 22, From Washington (wharf foot of 7th st.) at 2:30 p.m. 4:39 pan, 4 From Fort Washington at 8:30 am, 223 p.m., 9:30 pam. This schedule wi 22, to Sunday, July Dress parade 6 p. Fare, round trip, 230. est LL BLAKR, Captain LECT FAMILY EXctuSION: TO RIVER VIEW, ON FRIDAY, JULY By STANSBURY LODGE, No. 24, F.A.AM. Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ, will leave 7th st. wharf at 9:45 am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets for sale by the inembers and at the boat. Jy 19-8,w th Cowsat bEACR DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY, Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH loaves 7th strect wharf 8:45am. Home at 10pm 0 paw. im force from Tuesday, July + luclusive, 1890, EVERY is AA T U URRR D DAA YY aL ELSES Fz Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 1PM. Je26-2m IVER VIEW. R SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER RESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make rewular excursions to this fsvorite Fesort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th ®t. at 10.30 4.m., 3:lo and 5:30 p.m, Returning at 2,5 and 8.30 Pun. ‘Licketa, 250. ‘WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am rad 1:45 and 6:45 pan. Returning at 1. Gand 11.30 pm. Tickets, 25¢. Famuly excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. und 1-45 p,m. Returning at 1 and 6.30 pam. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING trips at 6.45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip. 25c. ee) OR CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE FRO CUMS Dat, WEEk On MOSER. To responsible vate only. Twocsebina Pareto, Movil tad for fant yao “ For f ulare ye nse Gund terms apply on bousdeS W. P. WaTROU 393m, = 8 Fat tw. ERRY E: NS—LARGE. x BEEEACEDDSASEP S TE STAGE EXCURSIONS. — rere LIKE Lea