Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1890, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. LOCAL MENTION The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers; southwesterly winds; ‘warmer. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Pails, temperature, 77; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 81. Con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 30; condition at influent gate house. 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. ‘To Exsoy your vacation have your feet treated before leaving by Drs. J. J. Gzonors & Sox, Chiropodists. Parlors 1115 Pennsylvania ave. Mrrx and whisky testers. Hewrier, 453 Pa. av. See Pants reduced to $3.60. Etsemax Bros., 7thand E sts. SOc. Casm, 50c. Weextr.—New credit syste: Roger# silverware, clocks, china, lamps, table and piano covers. table linen, cutlery, rugs, clothes wringers, lace curtains, portiers, win- dow shades, &c. Address AGaix, Star office. Will cali with samples. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.¥.ave. Sacnirice Save of panw. Exseman Bri 7th and E ste. J. J. Gronars & Low Snors at half value. Bow, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. Oanrrts CamPHORATED and made moth proof free of charge. Epis Carret CLEANING ‘Wonxs, 631-685 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. $3.60 Paxrs. Eisnuax Buos,,7th and E sts. Bry Your Coat of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Paxts reduced to @3.60. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E sta, Use Tax Jonxstox Breaxrast Corren. Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Gaeat Repvctios in trousers. E1seaay Bros., 7th and E sts. Dneapreiiy Cur.—Grasty’s two atores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of cut prices in matting and retrigerators, 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Liapry. Brttixorr & Mitte A letter was received by Register of Wills Clagett yesterday from Edward Coyle of Kell; lane. Eghington, County Derry, Ireland, mak- ing inquiries as to the ‘estate of Wm. amounting. he says, to $50,000,000. He that his forefather settled in Pennsylvania in 796 or 96 and that bis heirs have been adver- d for. David Sehryer. a cigat maker near 18th and Latreets northwest, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Joyce yesterday on a warrant issued by U.S. Commissioner Browne charging viola- tion of the interna! revenue law in failing to pay the required tax. He was taken beiore Commissioner Browne and gave bail for his ap- pearance at court. Mr. Jobu W. Williams, formerly a resident of a unty commissioner of Anne Md., died Saturday night at royle, James Purceli, who for many years was well known as the captain of oyster vessels on the Potomac rive ied yesterday at his home on Istreet near 13th street, in the forty-seventh year of b Yesterday a horse driven by J. S. Acker ran away on Pennsylvania avenue between 6th and 7th streets southeast. Sergeant McHenry stopped the animal. One of Acker’s arms was badly bruised. He was attended by Dr. Lee. Mary Shields. colored, was found sick at Thom $s Ci y and was sent to her Ella Broadus was hand Q streets and was sent iltberger street. = in W Tae Postroxep cvrston of Stansbury Lodge, No, 24. F.A.AM. to River View will take place tomorrow. Tue Casixo Cuvr’s fifth grand concert takes place tomorrow evening by the Marine Band, assisted by Miss Alice Raymond. Concert from 7 to il. a Died On His Way to His Old Home. Yesterday afternoon there arrived here by the southern train en route from Montgomery, Ala., to Boonsboro’, Washington county, Md., & traveler apparentiy in the last stage of con- sumption. The sick man, Silas W. Morgan, had }i®bd in Montgomery for seventeen years and had been sick for several montis. Desir- ing to return to bis native county and people to die he, with a friend, started on the journey. When he arrived here he was observed to be very low. Capt. Mewshaw and the railroad people made him as comfortable as possible while a police ambulance was sent for, but these vebicles being in service elsewhere he was taken to Providence Hospital in a car- Tiage. His friends were at once telegraphed for, but before night he died. His pody was sent to W. H. Lee's undertaking establishment to await the order of his friends. He was an unmarried man, thirty-eight years of ago. - ~ The Golden Cross. Goodwill Commandery, No. 21, U.0.G.C., held its regniar meeting last evening at Scottish Rite Hall, Deputy Grand Commander Perry installed Mrs. Mary E. Goss as warden of the inner gate. Noble Commander Cheney sp- pointed Sir Knights W. H. Pope. F. K, Johnson and P. H. Branson the committee on finance, Application for membership was filed by Jared F. Sparks. ‘The first degree was conferred on Mrs. Emma 8. Clark. Sir Knight George Red- way addressed th unmandery on the good of the order, and stated that while in Boston in attendance at the Grand Army reunion he would visit Putnam Commandery, No. 33, U.0. G.C., at Somerville. Mass. On motion of Sir Knight Perry, Sir Knight Redway was requested to convey to that commande whole order in that section ® eting of Goodwill Com: Redway is the senior past the order in this jurisdic e fraternal andery. Sir Knight ad commander of ion, Cattle Market. At the Union Stock Yards, D.C., 86 cattle were on the market yesterday and sold us follows: Best, from 4 to 414c. per pound; good. from 3'¢ to 3%c. per pound; medium. from 3 to 3c. per pound: common, from 2% to 2 Ber Poand, 734 sheep and iambs on ‘the mar- et and sold us follows: Old sheep, from 3 to 4%c. per pound; lambs, from 5 to 63¢c. per pound. Cows and calves sold from #20 to $15 each. Market for cattle was dull. Market for sheep an+ lambs was dal ———— A New Military Organization. The National Riles, jr., have been organized with the following officers: Captain, Charles C. Dann; first lieutenant, William R. MeCath- ran; second lieutenant, William H. Rowe: first sergeant. Hall C. Thomas; second sergeant, Sedrul R. Miller; first cor, Wilham Elis; second corporal. An Electric re Blaze. A fire alarm was turned in from the Treas- ry Department about 10 o'clock last night on account of the buruing of anelectric light wire on the roof. The blaze it made the impression that the roof was ou fire. Before the firemen reached the roof the wire had doing any damage. The sim the building went out. The rm created much excitement and attracted a great crowd to the vicinity. thie To Get Home From Bay Ridge. Arrangements have been made by which the Visitor to Bay Ridge can leave at 7:45 a.m., and er taking a delightful drive to Annapolis take the £:37 a.m. train for Washington without extra cost, Carriage Makers Express Sympathy. Local Assembly, No. 3456, K. of L., composed ©f journeymen carriage and wagon makers, last night adopted a resolution expressing the Sympathy of the assembiy for Mr. Charles Walters in the misfortune that has befallen hua in the destruction by fire of his carriage mauufactory. The assembly also expressed its thanks for the action of employers in granting its request that nine hours constitute a day's work. cca Artewrion is called to the sale this evening at € o'clock of one of the most valuable unim- proved corners in the northwest, said property ing at the southeast corner of 19th and M.— Bee advertisement. * savmelibpannacpe Opera at Bay Rupor.—During the week com- mencing Sunday, July 27, Miss Bettina Padel- ford, supported by Mr. John Raffael and M: Edward Webb, will appear in Von Suppe's beautiful opera, The Lovely Galatea No ex- tracharge to holders of excursion tickets. Bound-trip fare only $1. 2a — Istaxp Pana, Hanrea’s Fraay.—The finest pleasure grounds in the countr; dan- cing, boating, fishing. swings, ing horses, eroquet, &c.. &c,. ali free. Every Thursday from B. & O. station at 10 am Wishets m- cluding reserve seat both directions, @L* GAMES TO BE PLAYED. The Revised Schedule of the Atlantic Association—Yesterday’s Games. All hopes of playing ball today are demol- ished, as enough rain had fallen by 10 o'clock this morning to soak the grounds for at least a day to come. Accordingly the Senators and Orioles wiil b: to be satisfied with having played one game out of four echeduled—not a very encouraging record. President Braden and his assistants have finally promulgated a schedule for the remainder of the season, to take the place of that adopted before the play- ing began. This was made necessary by the numerous extra and Sunday games that were wedged into the schedule in the months of May and June, and which played havoe with the regularly appointed games, Washington's por- tion is as follows: At home—With New Haven, July 30, 81: with Worcester, August 1, 2; with Newark, August 4,5; with Hartford, August 6, 7; with Balti- more, August 8, 9. Abroad—At Baltimore, August 11, 13; at New Haven, August 14, 15; at Newark, August 16, 18; at Worcester, August 19, 20; at Hart- ford, August 21, 22; at Wilmington, August 25, 26; at Harrisburg. August 27, 28. At home—With Wilmington. August 29, 30. Abroad—At New Haven, September 1, a.m. and p.m. At home—With Harrisburg. September 3. 4; with Newark, September 5, 6; with Hartford, September 8, 9; with New Huven, September 10, 11; with Worcester, September 12, 13; with Baltimore, September 15, 16. Abroad—At Baltimore, September 17, 18; at New Haven, September 20, 22; at Newark, September 23, 24; at Hartford, September 25, 27; at Worcester, September 29, 30. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Two very interesting games were contributed to the history of base ball by the Atlantic As- sociation yesterday and one that was not quite so interesting. New Haven beat Newark, 1 to 0. Doran and Cahill and Miller and Duffy were the batteries. New Haven made 3 hits and no errors and Newark 2 hits and 3 errors. Wilmington lost to Harrisburg, 2to 1, the In- fants making one in the tenth. The points were occupied by Gamble and Gibson and Wehrle and Corcoran. Wilmington made 6 hits and 2 errors and Harrisburg 12 hits and 1 error. Worcester had such a streak of batting in the fourth inning that five runs resulted and Hart- ford was distanced. The ex-champions won by the score of 6 to 3. Stafford and Terrian and Mace and Moore were the batteries. Hartford made 6 hits and 2 errors and Worcester 6 hits and 2 errors. Other games resulted as follows: National League.—At Chicago—Chicago, 12; Philadelphia, 4 At Cincinuati—Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 2 At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 2; New — At Indianapolis—Cleveland, 8; Brook- yn, Players’ League.—At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4; Boston, 5. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; New York, 0. At Buftalo—Buffalo, 12; Philadelphia, 9. At Chicago—Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 6; (cleven innings). American Association—At Rochester—Roch- 1, 2; Louisville, 12, At Syracuse—Syracuse, 1; St. Louis, 12. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 6; Foledo, 7. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 6; Colum- us, 2 NOTES, Thank you, Gon. Greely. Barnie plays in hard luck these days. .Buffalo won a game yesterday after losing cleven straight, and Philadelphia league lost its first in seventeen, Left Fielder Donohue is yct unproved. He may turn outa jewel, but he has a great deal of responsibility on his shoulders, The M.P. M. C. team defeated the Unity Club at Hoover's farm Sunday by the score of 34to13 The features of the game were the battery work of King and Bradley and the batting of Bradley and Sours of the victorious eam. The Atlantic race stands as follows: Club, Won. Lost, | Perc. 740 712 546 544 473 384 $327 267 Kate Friday’s Promotion. Kate Friday, one of the shoplifters who was recently sent from this city to the Albany peni- tentiary, has been put in charge of the dress- making establishment in the prison. iil GE. ees Fighting Women. About 5 o’ciock last evening an affray took place between Annie Sanders and Louisa Brown, both colored, at 436 3d street northeast. during which the former was struck by the latter over the head with a chair and knocked senseless. Officer Pearson took the injured woman to Dr. Strickter’s office, where the wound was dressed. The Brown woman es- caped. The Saunders woman is badly hurt. She had charged the Brown woman with larceny and Louisa was fined #5 in the Police Court and went to the house of the other to call her to account for her action. —___ Penalty for Wearing a Decolette Dress. Police Sergeant Anthony Shilling does duty in the first precinct and is required to spend considerable time on Pennsylvania avenue from 7th to 15th street. The sergeant eays he has often noticed that the women who reside in the “Division” appear on the avenue wear- ing very low-neck dresses. Last Friday he met Cora Hayes, who wore a black dress cut termined to sec if there was a law to prevent such a display on a prominent thoroughfare. Ife called on Attorney Dumont Police Court, and that officer tiled an in- on charging the woman with indecent exposure. Cora was notitied yesterday that the warrant had been issued and she left £10 collateral at the station for her appearance in the Police Court today. Sergeant Shilling re- quested the woman to appear in court, as he wanted the matter tested. Cora, however, failed to appear and her collateral was for- feited. —___ For Miss Helen Lamont. Such an audience as probably never before crowded Albaugh’s was there last night, as a testimonial to Miss Helen Lamont, whose bene- fit night it was, as it was also the last appear- ance of the Lamont Opera Company. Hun- dreds of people were turned away, aa the build- ing was loaded to its utmost capacity and no more could be admitted at any price. The Marine Band opened the entertainment with three numbers, including a clarionet solo by Felix Iardeila. Then came Miss Alice Ray- mond, the famous cornetist, whose first number resulted in an enthusiasticencore. Twoactsof “Black Hussar” by the entire company in its very best form followed, Miss Mabella Baker re- ceiving the tirst round of applanse and a lot of beautiful flowers. Miss Hanley was gracefully remembered also and was saucier than ever. An olio came after this number, with Hallen and Hart in specialties from “Later On;” John Yorke At Lee. in whistling solo; Mr. Ross David, in @song, and Hub Smith, Burt Riddle and Tim Murphy in Beethoven's well-known “Razzle Dazzle,” Op. 16. The performance closed with “Little Annie Rooney,” sung by Miss Lamont.and the whole house for a chorus, ina way to raise the roof six inches. Bob Graham came over from NewYork to be Hacken- bach and Tim Murphy speared in the cast by cial request, The audience was estimated all the way from 2,000 to 2,500 and the protits to Miss Lamont at from $1,000 to $1,800. It was hotter than Tophet and the end did not come until 11:30. e company disbands at once and Miss Lamont may —z not go on the stage again for a year. After the perform- ance last night she held a little informal recep- tion bebind the scenes and between smiles and tears tried to teli how grateful she felt to Wash- ington audiences, to the membersof her own company and to everybody. Excurstox Tickers to Ixpiaxa.—For the benefit of citizens of Indiana who desire to register and vote at the comiug election the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from Washington to all points in Indiana at the rate of one limited fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 30 and 31, also October 30and 31, and will be valid a passage for fifteen days from date of —.__—_ Ay Istergstixo Tarr.—Every Thi to Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding. sylvania avenue. No extra charge. —_-__ Tar -Lovery Gatatga at Bar Rivoz.—Von Suppe’s beautiful opera, The Galatea, THREE SERIOUS STAB WOUNDS. Edward Parker’s Murderous Assault on Andrew Jackson—The Victim May Die. Edward Parker, a young negro, was at lib- erty yesterday, but today he is confined in the District jail, and from present appearances seems likely to remain there some time. He is charged with assault;with intent to kill Andrew Jackson, also colored. The injuries—three stab wounds—were inflicted with a knife, Jack- sonand Parker were on friendly terms some time ago, but had a misunderstanding, and since then they have not spoken to each other. A STAB IN THE BACK. Yesterday afternoon Parker was on his way up 7th street and had just crossed R street when, it is alleged, Parker came up behind him and plunged the knife into his back. Jackson turned and faced his assailant, whereupon the latter gave him an- other stab. This time the knife blade entered Jackson's chest, near the heart, and a third wound was inflicted on the head. Not being satisfied with this Parker stoo] and picked up a brick, which be threw with such force that when it struck a fence near by it broke in two. THE WOUND§D MAN had become weak from loss of blood and could no longer remain on his feet. Policeman Hancock soon arrived and had the sufferer taken to Brown's drug store, corner of 7th and R streets, but nothing could be done for him until he was removed to Freedman’ tena where the physicians dressed his wounds an made him as comfortable as possible. Parker, who is well known to the police, made his escape soon after the stabbing, but late last night he was arrested in Glick’s alley by Policemen Garvey and Mellen. He had but little to say about the affair. He claimed that it was Jackson's fault that the trouble oc- curred. The police learned thut the men had a fight a few nights ago, when Jackson whip- ped Parker and that the latter threatened get even with him. This morning the wounded man was resting easier, although he was not yet out of danger. (i oes Visiting Excursfonists From Kentucky. A large party of sight-seers, all of whom are from Lexington, Ky., arrived in the city this morning. They will remain here until tomor- row, during which time they will devote them- selves to visiting places of public mterest. ‘To- morrow they ea visit Old Point Comfort, where they will remain for several days. The; are staying in this city at the Hotel Randall. The party consists of Mr. T. W. Berkiey and family, Miss S. Hall, Miss Nellie Muir, Miss Kate Reed, Miss Logu Warner, Miss Mabel Boswell, Miss Ida M. Marrs and Miss Belle O. Roberts, —— Why? ‘To the Fditor of Tae Eventno Star: In the name of 1,500 Washingtonians, in the same of true push and progress, I beg you to print the following questions: 1. Why is it that said 1,500 could not get some street cars to run for them Sunday, July 27, past 12 o'clock, when the last boat ar- rived? 2. Is the company chartered to serve the public? If not, why can’t the city run its own street cars more conveniently and cheaply? 3. Why did the people hold an indignation meeting at 7th street road? Why are continued complaints coming in of overcrowding the F- street line? Why was the indignation meeting last night at the 7th street cable car office of no avail? East Washington, July 28. KS a The Colored University. The board of managers of the Colored Na- tional University last night held a meeting at the First Baptist Church. South Washington, with President Laws in the chair. Addresses were made by Profs, R. H. Porter of Virginia, W. H, Scott, W. J. Howard and Lawyer Laker. Rev. Dr. R. 8. Laws, the president, leaves for the west tomorrow. gee A Bold Robbery. About 9:30 o’clock this morning a colored thief entered the house of Ferdinand Lowen- stein, dealer in oJd gold, silver and watches at 912 Mth street, and snatched one gold watch and two silver watches and made off. Although some of the neighbors gave chase to the thief he proved to be the fastest runner and got away. Reported for Tur Evex1xe SrAx. ‘THe Sentiment or ALEXANDRIA.—The Alex- dria Gazette, which has been an exponent of the thought and feeling of Alexandria for three generations, thus speaks of the railroad petitions recently circulated here: “The Wash- ingtonians who want to establish a union depot in their city and prevent the present obstruc- tion of their streets by railroads must think that those Alexandrians who petition Congress for the retention of such obstruction, and against such a depot, have very little to do at home and naturally ask how it would appear to Alexandrians if they, Washingtonians, should pe- tition the city council of Alexandria with regurd to the location of railroad depots in this city? The petition referred to, and the earlier one for retrocession, must {nduce Washingtonians to think that some Alexandrians at least are so fond of such papers that they sign them with- out reflection.” County Taxges.—The county supervisors—- Hon. Frank Hume, chairman, and Messrs. Cor- bitt and Wilson—met at the court house yester- day afternoon. ‘ihe assessor's books showed an increase of $500,000 in the county assess- mentand the county tax was decreased trom 60 cents to 50cents on the hundred dollars. This, with the school, road and state taxes, makes the total taxes as follows: Washington district, $1.85: Arlington district, $1.65, and Jefferson, #1.60 on the hundred dollars. While the county tax has been reduced from 60 to 40 cents, the roud tax has been increased from 15to 50 cents, making an increase in all of 35 cents on each §100 of county property. ABBING AFFAIR Between CuILDaEN.—A little colored boy named Arthur Jackson was stabbed this morning on King street by a white lad about eight years old named Forrest Simp- son, son of Mr. Henry Simpson, a well-known citizen. ‘The lad was in front of his father's store, on King near Royal street, and was whittling a shingle when Jackson passed on the street aud began to tease him. The teasing ended in a fight, in which Jackson struck Simp- son with an umbrella and Simpson drove the pocket knife he had in his hand into Jackson's abdomen, producing a serious wound. Jack- son was carried to his home on Pitt strect and received medical attention. The physicians say the wound is not necessarily fatal, but the wounded boy is in a critical condition. Boy Trames From Ricamoxp.—Three lads apparently about to enter on an apprenticeship to the tramp business have been taken up by the police here. They gave their names as Cole. McCoy and Whitlock, and said that they came here, partly on foot and partly by the railroad, from Richmond. The police have notified ‘the Richmond authorities. a Divorces in Mormondom, From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Mormons recognize two classes of divorces as well as two kinds of marriages. One separates for life, the other for the future state. For di- vorces of husbands and wives the civil courts are resorted to. Plural wives have mo stand ing in civil courts. This was decided by the United States Supreme Court in the case brought by Ann Eliza against Brigham Young. The only divoree remedy for plural wives is through the church. Being invested with eu- preme authority to unite the president of the church can unloosen. Church divorce is a lo; ical result of the doctrine of plural and ce’ tial marriage. Plural wives would be badl: off if there were not some way of throwing off agalling yoke. Besides this, people married for eternity, if it were not for the church di- vorce, would be left tied together forthe next world, although they had obtained absolute di- vorce in a civil court. Parties sealed for eter- nity, after obtaining a civil court divorce, must be unsealed by the church or else they will find themselves still joined together in the resurrec- tion. Mormons who have been spiritually mar- ried and then divorced by the civil courts may remarry for this world. But the women can- notremarry for eternity without being unsealed from the former husband. ‘Women in Male Attire. Paris Letter to Chicago Journal. There is only one lady in France who rides her horse like a gentleman. That is Mme. Dieulafoy, the Persian archmologist, and who has just brought out an oriental novel. She dresses in any case like a man, a nccessity forced on her when occupied with her husband in eastern excavations, Rosa Bonheur also wore male attire, but this was to save her from MOUNT PLEASANT FOLKS. Determined to Keep Up the Fight Against the W. and G. Railroad. ‘The citizens of Mount Pleasant are resting on their oars just at present in the fight with the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany about the extra threc-cont fare. Having fired their bomb shell into the camp of the enemy they are now waiting for it to explode. This “bomb” was in the shape of a Ibtter stat- ing their grievances in a most epphatic man- ner, and asking for a reply from the board of directors of the company, rather than for the individual opinion of President Hurt, who wrote the last letter from that side in a per- sonal capacity. The Mount Pleasant people hope that if the full board is called together their petition for better service and an abandonment of the extra fare will rec: favorable consideration, but it is not antici- pated that # mecting will be had for some time, a8 some of the members are away for the sum- mer, Whatever happens the petitioners seem to mean business, hey are devoting their en- ergies in the meantime to urging the passage of the pending bill, which 1s designed to compel the Washington and Georgetown Company to |g @ continuous ride up the hill without extra fare, —__—_— GEORGETOWN. ReMovat or THe Drove Yanp.—The cattle market at Drovers’ Rest will hereafter be lo- cated in Virginia near Arlington hill, a short distance from Jackson City. Preparations are now being made for its removal from near the distributing reservoir, The residence of the Messrs. Tayerners will be at the new drove yards. Persoxat.—The yacht Vera, with Mesars. Eugene Crist and L. Barber and Fred, Brackett, returned to this port yesterday afternoon, after a week's cruise in the lower Potomac. F. D. Viele loft yesterday for a week at Atlantic Cit; —— POINTS ABOUT PRINCE GEORGE. Popular at Home and Abroad—Inci- dents of His Trip on the Bacchante. From the New York Tribune. The young prince who is expected in a few days to arrive at Newport as captain of the British warship Thrush is almost as popular as his father, the Prince of Wales. His brother, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, heir pre- sumptive to that imperial and royal crown which, from the bleak hillside of Scone, has grown to overshadow so much of the civilized world, never achieved the place in popular favor that is held by Prince George. The tat- ter has a reputation for heartiness and lack of display which has endeared him to English- men, and he is, moreover, accounted an ex- cellent sailor, a quality that in the greatest maritime nation of the world:could not fail to bring popularity, His full name is George Frederick Ernest Albert and he was born at Marlborough House in June, 1865. He is, therefore, only twenty-five years old, but he is a licutenant in the navy of Great Britain and is coming a-visiting his American cousins with a tight little gunboat under his command. Prince George has been in the navy since 1879, passing through all the various grades up to his present rank. In 1881 and 1882 he, with his brother, made a trip around the world as officers of the Bacchante. ‘The ports visited were principelly those of British colonfes. At the end of the cruise the two young princes published a book about it. It was writtea partly by Prince Albert Victor, partly by Prince George and partly, so rumor hath it, by their tutor, The book bears evidence of this com posite workmanship. Prince George writes ike @ fun tovi young midshipman and speaks of hia brothe. as *‘Eddic.” Prince Albert Vic- tor writes in a less frank and jolly manner and calls his brother “George.” ‘Lhe book is pep- pered, as it were, all through with statistics and more or less wise reflections on the state of trade in the colonies, which are taken to be the staid and ratker pedantic productions of the tutor. It 18 said that while on this cruise Prince George once threw himself ona transom in the gun room of the Bacchante and said: ** Eddie,’ get down your violin and play ‘God save your grandmother.’” Wherever Prince George went he was popular and was “up to” all sorts of prauks common to young middies. Now that he has reached the mature age of twenty-five and is in command of a ship he feels the weight and responsibility of his place and is as steady as a man of forty. Among Prince George's other titles ix that of naval aid to the queen, 200 - LIGHTNING BALLOONS. Ignatius Donnelly’s Suggestion Regard- ing the Late Cyclones. Ignatius Donnelly, writing to the St. Paul Pioneer Press of the late cyclones, says: It seems to me that the cyclone is, beyond doubt, an electrical manifestation. Many things go to prove this. Cyclones have been seen that were alive with electrical fire. I had an excel- lent opportunity to study the storm of tast Sunday. There were no conflicting winds— there was, indeed, during most of the time unti. the cyclone was developed, but little wind. While there was great grumbling of the thunder the electricity did not pass from the clouds to the earth, but was carried from one art of the cloud mass to auother. ‘The day ad been excessively ho- and the air was very dry, ‘The clouds, surcharged with electri could not drive it through that dry, non ducting belt of air which lay between them and the earth, ‘Yhe long tonguo of clond which at last reached down from the heavens to the earth acted as a moist conductor, to which the elec- tricity of the clouds converged. thus causing by its mighty power the whirling motion, It is observable in the late tempest that bodies of water became the objective points of these tongues of conducting moisturc—Lakes Ger- vais, Kohlman, Owasso, Bass, Vadnais and Pepin were the scenes of devastation, and tke cyclone that wrought such havoc near Lake City seopis to have followed down the river to La Crosse. All this goes to show that the manifestations were electrical, for 1t is the in- stinct (if I may sq express myself) of that ele- ment to seck the wat EARTHQUAKES AS A VENT. If Irom right in this thoorizing then a cyclone represents simply the inability of the electricity, whicb has ascended with the evapor- ation of water from the earth to the heavens, to pass quietly back again to its source. On the Pacitic coast they formerly had no thunder storms—the arid air prevented its ascent from the dry soil; but the overstocked electricity manifested itself in earthquakes, which were shown to be electrical by the fact that while the surface of the earth might be rocking wildly the depths of the mines below were por- fectly undisturbed. It will be a curious question to inquire whether our four Pacific railroads, with their telegraph lines, have not gradually carried the surplus electricity of that coast to the rest of the country, and whether this is not the cause of the terrible eyolone age on which we appear tohave entered, It is,at least, a singular coincidence that the increase of cyclones east of the Rocky mountains has been synchronous with the decrease of earthquakes west of them, AN OUTLET FoR THE ELECTRICITY. If the cyclone is simply # gigantic lightning bolt, which constructs its own conductor by forcing down a wet tonguo of cloud. then, it seems to me, if we could furnish an artificial conductor that would steadily and continually carry the positive electricity to the earth we would prevent nature trom falling back on such convulsive. brutal and destructive methods. How can it be done? Suppose the state government should order, say in each county, the construction of a great onary balloon, clevated to the level of the storm clouds and anchored to the earth by four metallic ropes, which would act as conductors, the whole communicating with some lake or river and the balloon and the ropes armed with innumerable steel points pointing upward, would not this serve as a great conductor or lightning rod, so to speak, to carry the surplus electricity of the heavens to the exrth and pre- vent its accumulation in destructive quantities? Would it not make an end not only of cyclones but of thunder storms? —- Weeping Trees in From the Seattle Post. In the forests of Washington and British Co- lumbia I have frequently seen trees dripping copiously during clear, bright days, when no dew was visible elsewhere. The dripping was 80 profuse that the ground underneath was al- most saturated. The phenomenon in this case was caused by the remarkable condensing power of the leaves of the fir, and it occurred only when the relative humidity was near the dew point. The dripping ceases after 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning, but resumes at or near sunset, _ In Hakluyt’s “Voyages” there is an ac- count of Hawkins’ second voyage to Africa and America, written by a gentleman who sailed with Hawkins, in which we are told that as ~ island of Ferro there is the Northwest. GREAT ENGINEERING PROJECT. Later Details of the Proposed Railway Up the Jungfrau. A London dent thus writes: When in June, 1889, the Mount Pilatus railway was opened for traffic it seemed that a climax had been reached,, and that future projects would hardly dare to take higher fights and pene- trate further into the secret hiding places of nature to lay open to public gaze the ice-bound secrecy of the Alpine world. Those, however, who hold this opinion are doomed to grievous disappointment, for there now appears a plan for a railroad up the very summit of the Jung- frau, perhaps the grandest and most majestic of the whole chain of Bernese Alps. From the valley of tbe Lauterbrunnen the mountain rises a vast mass of snow and glacier abruptly, as it seems, almost perpendicularly to a height of 13,670 feet. Although not the highest point of the range. the Junfran, by reason of ite colossal ragged mass, seema to form the center of attraction, and is not un- frequently ascended during the summer months by good mountaineers attended by the most skilifu! guides, But as the charges for such an expedition are enormous, and as it requires that at least one night shall be assed on the mountain, and further as great danger is in- curred by the sudden changes in the weather, so common in the Alps, it is no wonder that the “Virgin” mountain has maintained her maiden purity, and her icy realms are, even at the end of the nineteenth century, almost un- trodden by the foot of man, For a railway running to so great a height, far above the level of perpetual snow, the cir- cumstances demand a design which is affected neither by storm nor tempest, avalanche nor landslide, and this senders the task doubly dif- ficult, On this account. therefore, it is abso- lutely necessary that the opcrations be con- fined to the interior of the mountain, for as long as the work is shut in by the rocks it can go ahead regardless of the weath The profile of the mountam is in many respects most favorable to this plan, for being steep the tunnels are not inordinately long and several sections can be begun at the samo time, greatly shortening the work of construction. Four sections are proposed, having a total length of 21,460 fect, the stecpest rising at an angle of almost 45 degrees, ‘The entire jour- ney ataspeed of 66 yards per minute will re- quire about two hours, and it is proposed run- ning trains every half hour day and night, the latter with the idea of getting the passengers | to the summit in time to enjoy the sunrise. | The work will require about five years, ag with the exception of the first tunnel it must be confined to the summer months. With re- gard to the trouble the workmen and after ward. the sightseers may experience from the diffe ence ia barometric pressure between the va. and the summit, it only amounts to four or five | pounds per square inch at the most, aud the tem has two hours in which to become accus- tomed to the change, so that it is thought that | even the most delicate constitutions will find no serious inconvenience. ‘The matter of tem- | perature is thought to be a far more serious | one. Yet, as all the work is underground, it is | not expected that this will offer any great draw- | back to the construction, and when the line in running order stations will be warmed and the lighting throughout will be by means of | electricity. Steam motors being out of the question re- course must be had to the cable traction, but as the ordinary stecp incline systems of allow- ing two carriages moving in opposite directious to balance each other by means of water ballast are impracticable. owing to the tremendous head against which pumps must work in order to force water up to the summit, some new device was sought. It is proposed erecting air-compressing plants, which have the great advantage at the start that they can be used for the boring and ventilating. From the compressors mains will be laid to the upper station of each tunnel section, and the air there employed to rotate a hoisting drum | in the usual way. | Special safety brakes, both for ordinary use | and in case of accident, are alw: importance and it is absolutely they shall be instantaneous in their action. this end it is proposed that the carriage shall form a piston and the tunnel take the part of a cylinder, and, as this cylinder is to be closed | ateach end by air-tight doors, it can readily | be comprehended that by regulating the tlow of air or leakage past the piston the speed of the carriage can be controlled. To further crease this resistance on each side of the car- riage thers are to beside wings moving on hinges. On these wings are secured flexiblo plates of leather, india rubber or some other material, so that they almost entirely fill the space between the carriage and the masonry. At the roof and floor are similar attachments secured to the carriage framing. The wings are at first adjusted by the guard, but should the speed begin to increase. through the breaking of the rope or other unforeseen cause, then the air forces the wings still further open until the acceleration ceases. Ot the whole length of the railway itis antici- pated that about one-quarter will have to be hand bored and the remainder excavated with boring machines. During the first summer operations will begin by four auxiliary shafts being driven from points easily accessible from the valley. In the interval the air compressors will be built and rope tramways constructed to facilitate the carriag* of material. As soon as each section is completed the rails will be laid | and traffic started, so that the pub ie will grad- ually become accustomed to the system, which, when the time comes for opening thronghont its entire length, will be thoroughly perfected in every detail. The utility of the road is quite gencrally admitted and the scheme, though daring one, seems accepted by engincers as possible, and when carried ont will be a great triumph of mind over matter and will place | Herr ‘Trantwelle:. the moving technical spirit, in the foremost ranks of the engineers of the day. ee Love is the Root of Much Evil. News of a terrible crime committed by a young girl named Rhoda Erfeld comes from Wesserling, Germany. It seems that the girl had been accepting the attentions of a young man to whom her mother objected. The lover was finally forbidden the To! | keep my feet out of the mud. 7 | tress in the | Pniladeiphia, owned by Jas, Poll house and the girl was told that she must have nothing more to do with him, ‘This preyed on the girl’s mind until she bo- came so crazed with grief that creeping into the sleeping apartment of her mother, who was asleep in bed, she killed her parent with a hammer and then set fire to the house. The body was cremated in the ruins of tho build- ing. The girl escaped and no trace of her has yet been found. gine ae EE a A Meteor Smashed His Wagon. Versailles (Ky.) Correspondence £t. Louis Globe- i, unocrut. John Whittaker of near Oregon Bend, this county, was driving home last night, when a metcor flashed across the heavens, and the next instant a huge stone, measuring about eight feet in diameter, came through the air and with terrific force crashed into the bed of the wagon directly behind him, grazing the seat he occupied as it fell. ‘The horses were wild with fright, but the heavy stone pinned the wagon to the earth, and as they could not break the heavy chain traces they were unable torun off. Mr. Whittaker says he heard the meteor whizzing through the air, but had no idea what it was until he was jolted out of his seat by the crash. A number of sightseers visited the spot today and inspected the won- derful rock. pa 12 SS The democratic congressional convention of the fourth Ohio district failed after 600 ballots to nominate and took a recess until September 3, changing the place of meeting to Piqua. The German soldiers are collecting a fund with whrich to defray the expenses of a celebra- tion in honor of Count von Moltke’s nineticth birthday. Te You Fes: Tineo, ‘Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work, by im- Poverished condition of tho blood or low state of the system, you should take Hood's Sarssparilla. ‘The uliar toning, purifying and Vitalizing qualities of uccessful medicine are soon felt throughout the entire system, expelling diseuse and giving quick, healthy action to every organ. It tones the stomach, creates un appetite and rouses the liver and kidheys. Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong." NB. Ityou decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilia, do ot be induced to try any other instead, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 3 Tren: Tren Tron: SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itening, bleeding and burning cezemas and other skin tortures ‘ahd who live iu ignorance of the fact that a single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief and point to a speedy, permanent and 4 Sees Hos URE ALWAYS IN THE DARK. A Blind Man Tells How He Makes His Way Through the Streets. From the St, Louis Globe- Democrat. “How does a blind man find his way?” re- peated a sightless instructor of the blind. “A blind man finds his way just as you would in total darkness, for you must remember he is always in the dark. It is as easy for him to get lost in this room as in a forest. He comes in, gets turned around and loses his reckoning. He stops and listens. The twitter of a bird through the open window comes to his ear and ma flash he is right again. ‘There,’ he says, ‘is the window. The door is over here,’ and he walks straight to it. Blind people are as timid about venturing into a strange placo as you would be about going into an unfamiliar cellar in the dark, but after they have been over the ground once or twice they step with confidence, only exercising ordinary care lest some upusual obstacle should have been placed in the way since they last passed. You see blind men making their way to and fro in the streets of every large city. I live in a place of some thousands of population, and every morning walk a mile to my school and back again in the evening. I know every step of the way, and have my land- marks which. to me, indicate the stages of the journoy. It is thirty steps from my gate to the nearest crossing and gutter. I step over this, then fifteen stepping-stones take me to the ext gutter on the other side of the street. ‘Then there is a plank walk, three planks wide, for three hundred and eleven steps. The walk is about two fect higher than the street, and people often wonder at seeing me step along it so briskly; but, bless you: Iam im no danger. Ikeep on the middie plank, and can tell by the sound about where I am. I know when I pss. * large house, which stands some feet ack from the walk, and when I get toa tree which shades the street I know 1 am half way. ‘Then two steps take me down from the walk to the street level, and ten stepping-stones ice there tn a brick walk for twenty-seven steps, and three steps from the end there is a place where the bricks have sunk. Then comes a pavement of flag stones, and seven steps from its beginning one flag has shifted its placo and stands with one end two or three inches out of the ground. I found this out by stumbling over it. Now I know when I come to it and always raise my foot and step over it, A little further on there is another plank walk. also three boards wide, and when I set my on a springy b this part of the journey. the steps, but now 1 know them by heart and my feet do the counting, so T step from tho plank walk to the steppiug-stones and over the gutters without thinking. and have gone from my house to the school without, so far as I re- member, giving a thought to my steps. So every blind man who goes to and fro, in city or country, can tell you exactly how fer it is, in his steps, from ‘one point in his route to an- other and what are his landmarks by the wa: He will io be able by his sense of hea to give you many particulars of the roundings that would surprise you, A ston house gives a different echo from brick and the latter trom wood; he can always tell when he is under or near trees and will name the kind of street pavement from the rattle of the ve- hicles. In his walks he measures the distance by steps; when riding in a carriage, street car or railroad by time. There are watches spo- cially prepared for the blind. The glasses are taken out and little points mark the hours. By touching the face carefully here and there he will tind the time and estimate the distance ac- cordingly. Ofcourse, no blind man likes to §° Over & new route unattended, but after he has traversed it once he knows every point of importance to him and could walk over it, as you would say, ‘in the dark.’ ” = ses t r Mrs, Margaret C. C. Steele, eldest sister of the late Roscoe Conkling, is dangerously ill at her home in Brooklyn. She is seventy-six years old and was for twenty years an iuspec- York custom house, Early yesterday the three-story _ brick building ‘at Oxford and Josephine strects, iock and occu- pied by Jos. Foster, Samuel Campbell and Ainsworth & Conner, manufacturers, was dam- aged by fire and water to the extent of 210,000. Origin unknown, CITY ITEMS. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, G5e. qt. Port Wine, pure juice, full quart, 50c. bottie. Raspberry Vinegar. 25c. Lime Juice, 25c, Claret, 25c. Patent Process Flour. 44 barrel, $1.50. Boneless Sardines. P. R. Wiisox, 934 7th st. nw. it Fine Cutlery che: 77 Pa.ave, 1t* Don’t Forget—I told yon I would save you something on Furniture, China, &c. Solid Oak Chairs, svc.; Leather Seat High Back Dining, $2 up; Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 98c. jy26 Grasty, 1510-12 7th st, nw. Sautter Has the coolest and best ventilated Ladies’ and Gents’ Dining Rooms in this city, Fans always in operation up and down stairs, 502 9th st. nw. jy5-col4t 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 machi Office, 437 9th nw. jul-t,th.s,3m = WureLer & Wirsox Mro. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing. Wiuuaas Mrc. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, ja25-s,tu,th1608 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 she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,1y Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale fn bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sas'n C. Parmer, Agent. ja25-s,ru,th150¢ Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullncss, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 2 Epwaxp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st, Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Only highest gradi of family coal handled. jy15-tf “THE PATAWOMECK,” IS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. 0 will leave the Sun ning at 10 p.m. should be secured before. r the route of four oF more west of the Sun Building wiil be culled for. Tickets may be reserved by telephone—37-33. 29 BY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and ©. depot. week days, 9:15am. 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15pm. Leave Bay idee, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. 5 and 9 p.m. ROUND-IRIP TICKETS, 81. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pessenger Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel Guests may leave Bay i idge at 7:45 am., and, aftera delightful alone the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 a.m. train, arriving in Washington at 10:30 am, without extra cost. ‘WM. MEZICK, Supt. se12-3m ‘CASINO CLUB'S FIFTH GRAND CONCERT, es CASING GDNESDAT, July 30, By the MARINE BAND, Assisted by MISS ALICE RAYMOND, ‘The Beautiful Cornetist. Concert from 7 to 11 p.m. Miss Re will play 0:30, The Casino Ciub’s besutitul em 2 ae ntuated just rightof 14th st, near the an iu the Tree. + will leave 13th and Pa. ave. at 7:30 p.m. Round tripe 200 pace ‘VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS CHEAP. MR. J. R HERTFORD, President of Forest Gien Investment Company, has generously reduced the price of a BEAUTIFUL LOT in the now subdivision of Forest Glen, scriptions of #1 will entitle holder to abeerentons EE) Vitus Bude et me ‘TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890. ‘Tickets for sale at the following stores: &Co., 1110 F st. nw. W. @. Metzerott & Ce., 3110 Fat. nw He Cities & bon, 995 Ft aw, |. Kk. Hertiord & Cc. 1419 G st a. Sane Barbour & Son, O14 Pa: aves ih Tx Oxcx Por Buxrso Pownrn. From Hall's Journal of Health» ‘We feel it our duty to state that of a number Of different kinds of Bakiny Powder purchased in a neighboring city for examination the ouly ene we found made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and that did not contain any Alum, Acid Phosphates, or Ammonia, and that was ab solutely free from adulttrations, was CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER. ris for aalle Qleveland’s Supers by G. a. a H. Magrader, or Bak Cornea ‘my6-tu.th, fm eS. Sa ee EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. per POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. STEAMER JANE MUSELEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST FARE, 81 ROT Arrivos at Piney Point at 5.4 Piney Point 9:30 am. for Poin there on F Bathing, Crab turning to Piney Point for I Point in the afternoon in time to arrive home Sunday nichtat 9 p.m. nd Luneivat ay and Sum. Btate Kooma, dy ZO-St RRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE So THAT war botel guests may leave Bay Kids and, after adeligntful drive along the take the S°R7 a.m. train, arriy t 10:30am, without extra -25t WM. MEZICK, Snpt, Te POSTPONED EXCURSION OF STANSHUE Jose. Vie eR H ANNUAL EXCURSION AND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE PRESSMEN'S UNION, No. 1, LT.U4 To MARSHALL HALT, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1890. Steamer Charles Macalester leaves the wharf at 6:30 p.m. Music by Prof. Pistorio's Orchestra Among those who will appear at the enterta’ are Tim Murphy, Geo. D. Scot James Forsyt tt Rv= VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, Steamer Excelsior in place of Steamer Pentz will leave her wharfat 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m, Tickets, 25 conta. y28-3t £8 RANDALL. (BE STEAMER EXCELSIOR WILL place of the Steauer S.J. i or DSESDAY and SHUKSDAM, Jui ( 5 Wess LLACKISTON ISLANI COL 1 COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVEKY WED Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Dax, COMMEN 90. arrives home . Steamer leaves her wharf at 8.15 a.m. at 9:30 pam, re to all landings 50 - except Ci . Rood for day Special inducements to Sunday sch nm Beach only be on) is, sociction, ec Music by Pistorio's String at Clifton Boach esc by the Conductors and 1 Kailroad. steam, Lickets 23 _s920-3t* GOOD DINNER the Bridge ath cents. J. ASTLW k= vee. SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popularsteamer SAMTNL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite Fesort as follows: SUNDAYS—Ieaving wharf foot of 7th ®t, at 10:30 am. 3:1o and 5:30 p.m. Keturnins at 25 and 6.30 —Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am pan, Returning at 1, Gand 11:30 pm. Tickets, y excUrsions every SATURDAY. m. ond 1:45 pm. bm. Fare round trip BATURDAY LVE 11:30 p.m. Round trip ‘Tbe only excursion grounds lighted by clectrict! s. The best meals turnished on the Putomme iver oF any wh .re cise for 50c. No objectioustic parties ai- Jowed on boat or grounds. a E. 8. RANDALL, Proprictor. (PHBE MoUNT VERNON AND MAKSHALL HALL STEAMPOAT Co. On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will Jeave her wharf, £ 7th street, for Mount Vernon und Mareball fi ows 4 For MOUNT VERAON at 10 aan. and Passer, second buat tnueluding ad: gant cate “on the bout. Prompuy, “Mount Vernou guide books Cured os ike bout, For MAMSHALL BALL.—Same ae Mount Vernon Lea} Returning at 1 and 10c. G trips at 6.45, returning at at so (except Sunday) 4 2.30 and 6 pan. ; returning at 2, 5:30 and 9 p.m. ‘On Fridays aud Sions duwn the mr ig] moonlight exeur cat tons Marsbali H: jeaving Washing ton at 0:00 p.au., reaching city’ ou ‘return: at mm. ‘Meals and Lainches at all tines at Marwisall Hall {cows taurant. rap ‘Fare to Marshall Hall and return, 25 centson eng trip; cuildren, vetween 6 aud (2 years, 15 con’ Bite popular nd reliable 2 years, 1: Steauser W. W. Corcoran, as far down us Giyiunt, olug atid returning, bens ine mday, ot 10 am, revue trip, 25 cents. Sunday trips of tho'W: W. Corcoran to Marshall Tall bs ‘be ampounc yh a or charters oi £ aud Corcoran forcitner Mount Vernon or Maieiall Ball apply te BL ‘OB the steamer, ws DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAL ‘Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Home at 10 p.m. i ¥. AA AA ‘ - aa = ‘Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 Pw 326-2 CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE BY DAY, WEEK Ok MONTE. EVERY ss A SIITO 0 Dn ae | i bod DP A URRR D D fe FEE is |. Twocsbion Five state rocana —? ; fitted Gor family Everything complete ind » cook i dasated, yacht at 7th st whait, oF W. P. WATROUS, 3y9-3m S10 F st. aw, ERRY FXCURSIONS— SALOO: FE Pirate Aue and 7 VE TIN et, af 0: fia Taio" y90, 336,