Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1890, Page 9

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; slightly cooler Saturday; westerly winds, becoming variable. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature. 82; condition, 96. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 85. Con- dition at north connection. 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, $4; condition at influent gate 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. + 8:23 p.m.; low tide, Mr. Verxox Lover. K.P., givesexcursion to Bay Ridge August 9. Extra attractions LDREN’s hair cuttting and Lapis’ axp Curie shempooing a specialty at sia HeLten's, 720 7th st. nw. Cat. ax Vinorxta Cramer, 20c. a bottle, at ‘Cuanres Knarmen’s, 737 7th st. 2.9. Covetx's Fixe Snozs 22.35. We want to lose out all we have of them. J. Brock, 722 7th st. Mixx and whisky testers. Huwrren, 453 Pa. av. Every purpose is established by counsel. Good blood is established by A. B. C. Altera- tive. Pants reduced to @3.60. SEMAN Bros., 7th and E ste. To Tur Laptes.—Just rec a large assort- ment of natural saucy bangs and doloris; alsoa large stock of long hair switches at low prices. ‘S. Henzer, st. Ww. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 feet, 6th and N.Y.ave. Low Suos at half value. J. J. Gronozs & Bow, 1115 Pennsylvania ave. MAX Bros.,7th and E sta. The New Havens Win by Opportune Batting—Other Contests. All but one of the New Haven’s hits were made in one inning yesterday and six runs re- sulted. Washington then took # brace and played a fine up-bill game, winning the sympa- | thies of the spectators if not the game, which finally went to the visitors by the score of 8 to 7. The Senators could not climb high enough. The bunch of hits secured by the other side in the third inning was fatal, as each team closed the game with the record of 6 hits and 3errors. It was an even, close contest, and well worth seeing. The batteries were Underwood and Bird and Doran and Cahill. Underwood re- fated the popular belief that he is a weakening pitcher, as he grew better as the game pro- gressed, and in the last five innings but one man went to first,and thatwas on his own muff. Doran was exceedingly effective in the first of the game, but the Statesmen found out the combination im the seventh and had they had one more inning they would have won. They came very near it as it was. Doran was wild, giving eight bases on balls, of which four resulted in runs; but he was invincible for six = but one hit being made off himin that 2, HOW THE SCORES WERE MADE. In the first inning he gave Bader and Glea- son bases, but neither one scored. Whistler forced Bader at third by hitting to Doran, Donohue popped up a fly for Cahill and Jor- dan went out at first, In the second two Sen- stors struck out and the other, after getting a base on balls. was caught trying to steal. New Haven was more fortunate, Underwood muffed Schoeneck’s high fly and’ the big man was forced at second by Lally. A wild pitch sent him to third and he scored on Doyle's two- ssed ball and a sacrifice sent Dagaprerzy Cur.—Grasty’s two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of out prices in matting and refrigerators, os., 7th and E sts. made moth proof free of charge. Emrme Canret CLEANrxe Wonns, 691-635 Mass, ave. n.¥ . Telephone 425-2. Great Repvctiox in trousers. E:seman Bros., 7th and E ste. Ber Your Coat of J. Mavay Dove. Only highost grades of family coal handled. Use tae Jouxstox Breakrast Coren, Sold by ali grocers at 25c. per pound package, Paxts reduced to €3.00. San Panes reeauax Eeos., Tihand Eats, To Exzor your vacation have your feet treated before leaving by Dra. J.J. Gxonozs & Sox, Chiropodists, Parlors 1115 Pennsylvania ave. 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Linsey. Brrrixcer & MInLen CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Marswatt Hart.—Concert Music and Dane- ing Excursion on the Macalester. River View.—C. P. H. Class Mt Vernon Place Chureh 8. 8. Excursion. CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of Mary A. Gray, filed today, leaves to her son, W. A. Gray, ber estate and names him as executor. Kev. Edward D. Boone, 8.J., formerly of this city has been assigned to the post of chaplain atthe Maryland penitentiary and Baltimore city jail. Rev. Michael Flynn, 8.J.. late pro- fessor at Georgetown University, will fill the position of vice president at Loyola College. Fred_ Redmil the four-ye id son of Henry Redmiles, living on Virginia avenue be- tween 6th and 7th streets, was struck by an engine of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad yesterday afternoon, but fortunately received only a slight cut on his face. James Murphy while crossing 7th street near Pennsylvania avenue yesterday was struck by a eable car and was slightly injured. About 9:45 o’clock last evening the Anacostia Bridge was discovered to be on fire. The flames were extinguished by Officer Prather and some citizens. William McKenzie forfeited $10 in the Police Court today for violating the dog law. Rufus Putnam paid $5 im the Police Court to- day for speeding his horse on Pennsylvania avenue lastevening. John F. Jones for a similar offense in the White Lot forfeited a similar amount. Eagle Tent. No. 2, Independent Order of Rechabites, has. by J. J. Murray, G. T. Brown and A. A. Allison, filed a certificate of incor- poration. This tent was formerly No. 299. A FLAG FROM FAIR HANDS. The Woman’s Relief Corps Present One to the Grand Army. It was a gala occasion at Grand Army Hall last night. The veterans—male and female— and the veterans’ children wero present to honor an interesting occasion. Potomac Corps, Woman's Relief Corps, presented to the De- partment of the Potomac, G.A.R., a very beautiful specimen of the stars and stripes. The formal presentation was made by Mrs. Rose E. Ferree, president of Potomac Corps, im a neat and loudly applauded speech. Department Commander Urell received the gift and thanked the donora, Speeches were made by ex-Commander-in- Chief S.S. Burdett, Past Department Com- manders Burke and Lincoln. $.V. Department Commander S. E. Faunce, J.V. Commander Calvin Farnsworth and others. An orginal poem was contributed by Mira. M. D. Lincoln and vocal music by Mise Frech. Sess eee ASKING H ADVICE, Seeking Counsel of the Postmaster Gen- eral About Buying a Lottery Ticket. In the picturesque language of Mr. Marshall Cushing, the private secretary of Postmaster General Wanamaker, the mail of the latter yes- terday afforded an illustration of the ‘irony of fate.” It was a letter from a woman in the west, evidently poor and evidentiy illiterate. She wrote to ask Mr. Wanamaker his opin- ion about buying lottery tickets, whether he would advise her to do it as a business venture. She stated that she had seen in the newspapers Statements about people drawing large prizes in the lottery, but she did not know whether the statements were true or uot. But if Mr. Wanamaker knew, would he not tell her? And if he thought that lotteries were a good thing to invest in would not Mr. Wanamaker please send her a dollar to buy a ticket with? and if she won a prize she promised to divide fair. As Mr. Wanamaker is now engaged in trying to crush out the lottery business im this country, this request appeared to Mr. Cushing to illustrate the irony of fate. Prsssco_Lier Pesce Carrying the Broom. There is considerable rivalry between the steamers Macalester and Excelsior in point of speed, Two nights ago the Excelsior claimed a victory in a bout on the river and hoisted a broom on its pole. Yesterday the Macalester hed her blood up, and when the two boats Started down the river, the Excelsior leading, crowded steam on and soon passed her rival. Asa trophy of victory a bouquet was sent to Engineer Butler of the Macalester from the Mount Vernon mansion. ———_.__ The Pressmen’s Excursion. Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, L-T.U., last night gave its fourth annual excursion and thereby provided a most enjoyable evening for about 900 people. The program included a moon- light sail to Marshall Hall, where an entertaii ment was given. Messrs. Tim Murphy, Geo. D. Scott, James Forsyth, A. Baker, Joseph Cal- hn and J. T. Moffett and Mise Young took part. Afterward these was dancing enti’ 11 <'ele when the steamer’s whistle sounded and the e: Gursiouists re-embarked for home. The com- mittee in charge comprised Messra, Stover, Clarkson, Traver, Johnson, Brady. Lee, Davis, Burns and Hart, while Mr. G. F. Eardman offi- Ciated as floor master. SPrttep “B-R-0-M-o-p-1-N-2” (pronounced Bro-mo-dean), and it is the best headache remedy in the world. 25e. forsix doses. * any Maxvetovs Lvaat.. personally conducted excurmon to the caverns of Luray will leave B. and O. station 8:30 a.m., Wednesday, August 6 ound trip, including admission to the caves, $3.50. Heserve your seats in advance without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. ° | Dn. J. B. Hawrnonse, one of the most elo- t pulpit orators, will preach at Parcs during August =. | Coxcert Music axp D. the Char! Macalester and at Marshall Hail Friday oe Saturday, day, and on Indian Head trips. Bee adv. £ evening rubber. ‘ashington began scoring in the third. Un- derwood made a hit along the right foul line and Bader went to first on balls. Gleason hit between first and second and the pall was put to Lang at second in time to get Bader, but Lang let it go through him and it rolled to the field, while Underwood scored. Both Lang and Bader got away from second together and there was an evident attempt on the part of Lang to interfere with Bader, which resulted in Lang falling flat in the dust of the alley, to the intense delight of the spectators. Bader reached third safely. Canill tried to catch Bader napping and threw the ball between Doyile’s legs, the runner coming in. Gleason scored on an error by Doran, to whom Dono- hue bunted the ball. Whistler had struck out, and Jordan and Hill followed, leaving Dono- hue on second. OPPORTUNE BATTING. New Haven proceeded to make up for all this bad playing. Lang was hit by the ball and McKee’s sacrifice sent him to second. Cahill hit hot one toward Hill, which he stopped well, but in such a shape that he could throw it neither to third nor first. Then followed three hits in succession, singles by Lynch and Schoeneck anda double by Lally. An error by Wentz ona throw down to catch a runner anda hit by Doran fiaally scored six runs. With the score eight to three the Senators braced up wonderfully and almost won. In the fourth they were retired on three strike outs. In the fifth Gleason went to first on bulls and stayed there. In the sixth three men went out inorder. In the seventh Wentz and Bader went to first on bal ind Underwood made an- other hit, tilling the bases. Whistler was equal to the occasion and made a sharp two-base hit into left center that cleared the bases. A sac- rifice put him on third, but he could not score. Another run was made in the eighth. Hill went to first on balls and stole second, scoring on Wentz’s fine two-bagger into left that set the crowd wild. Underwood struch out and Bader forced Wentz at third. In the ninth Gleason hit for a clean base. but was forced at second by Whistler, whose ball was really safe but for an extraordinary reach by Doyle. Donohue could not get the ball out of Lally’s hands, but Michael Jordan hit it out for a base. Then Hill popped up to Lang and ended the game. OTHER GAMES. Baltimore let Lebanon into the .race with a black eye, the Orioles defeating the new- comers by the score of 12to 2. It was an easy victory. German and Townsend and Swift and Snyder were the batteries. Baltimore made 9 hits and Gerrorsand Lebanon 3 hits and 6 efrors. Wilmington left little of Hartford, 10 to 1 be- ing the score. The Peach Blossoms made 14 hits and 3 errors and and the Tailenders 2 hits and Serrors. Wehrle and Nicholas and Kidd and Stallings were ip the points. Newark beat Harrisburg, 10to 9, after an in- tensely exciting game. Baxter,Gamble and Gib- son and Fitzgerald, Miller and Murphy were the batteries. Newark made 16 hits and 8 errors and Harrisburg 14 hits and 4 errors. Other games resulted: National League.—At Chieago—Chicago, 4; Boston, 1. At Cinciunati—Cincinnati, 8; Phila- delphia, 6 At Indianapolis—Cleveland, 6; New ¥ 5 Players’ League.—At Buffalo—Buffalo, 5; Boston, 2. At Chieago—Chicago, 1; New York, 3. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 13; Brooklyn, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 12. American Aes ion.—At _ Rochester— Rochester, 3; Louisville, 8. At Philadelphia— Athletic, 15; Columbus, 9 At New lork— Brooklyn, 9; Toledo, 4. NOTES, Lebanon today. Swift is the suggestive name of one of Leba- non’s pitchers, Wilmington has released Manager Joe Sim- mons and appointed Pitcher Wehrle manager. It is the opinion of the Laltimore peopie that the Lebanons are a better team than the Jersey | City club was. Doran gave eight bases on balla and struck out nine men, and Underwood gave no bases and struck out three men, Newark has released First Baseman Fields to Rochester for e consideration of $700, Fitz- gerald will cover first temporarily. Pitcher Dooms is to be released for poor work. Hagerstown gave the Columbia Athletic Club another dose yesterday, 6 to 3. Kollins. Abigail and Nicolas and Wells and Sprigman were the batteries. Hagerstown made 11 hits aud 4 errors and Columbia 2 hits and 5 errors. ‘The playing grounds of the Lebauon club are nine miles from that city. The team is owned by Freeman, one of the wealthiest men im Pennsylvania, who also owns the Reading and Cornwall railroad, which connects Lebanon with the ball park. The Atlantic race stands thus: Wilmington... Hartford. Club. Won. | Lost, | se Baltimore | 89 a | 738 ot 21 -720 | 43 34 2558 37 32 536. 36 42 462 | 30 50 5 Now is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often used by the advocates of the Atkinson bill that the citizens of other sections of Washington regard with indifference the sacrifice of the lives and prop erty of the people of South Washington, Send in your protest against the calumny. . ————— Drowned in the Eastern Branch, While a number of boys were swimming last evening at a point called the abutment on the Eastern Branch between the navy yard bridge and the new bridge, one of them, Willie Brown, got beyond his depth and was drowned. Brown, who was about sixteen years old, lived with his motber in the court between 8th and 9th and E and G streets. He was a member of Eagle Tent, No. 2, of Rechabites. pic SoS Visitors From Lancaster. The Lancaster Chesapeake Club, forty-three strong, arrived in this city yesterday on their own steamer, the Tockwogh. They landed at the 7th strect wharf and at once proceeded to view the sights of the city. The club is made up of a number of Lancaster's most —— men. This evening they leave for timore, where they will take a train for home. —— The Union Veterans’ Union. The Union Veterans’ Union increased its strength in this city very materially last night. A new command, to be known as the George A. Custer Command, No. 5, was mustered in by Department Commander Welch. The cere- monials took place fn the Atlantic building, the officers being installed De i Mustering Oticer Look. Following wa roster ASSAULT CASES. A Young Colored Man Severely Cut by His Brother—Fighting Boys, Etc. Silas Harris and his brother Frank hada fight last night, Silas is now in Freedman’s Hos pital, while Frank is in jail, The brothers are young colored men and once lived in Mont- gomery county, Md. It appears that a few days ago Frank dressed himeelf in Silas’ col- ler and cuffs, and taking the latter's valise without his permission, he went to Rockville, and when he returned Silas called him to ac- count for his actions, BAZOR VERSUS FISTS. Last night they met near 7th and O streets and proceeded to settle their little misunder- Standing. Silas used his fists, but Frank, it is charged, used a razor. Whatever weapon was used Silas’ face and head showed several severe cuts and the injured man was very weak from loss of blood. . Purcell attended him and ordered him sent to the hospital. Frank was arrested soon after the fight was finished and the case will be tried when Silas is able to appear. RUSHING THE GROWLER. Last night two colored boys—John Champ and Robert Blackburn—met on 4th street be- tween G and H streets northwest and got into sfight. The latter had been “rushing the owler,” and he had a glass pitcher of beer in is hand. Champ’s mother took a hand in the affair and attempted to stop the fight and while she was thus engaged Blackburn used the pitcher on her son's head, knocking him unconscious. He remained in that condition nearly an hour, but under the care of Dr. Graham he recovered. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of both boys for fighting. 4 CHARGE OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT. Acolored girl named Rebecca Jobnson claims that she was criminally assaulted at the corner of 20th and E streets Wednesday night. She charges that while passing that corner on the night mentioned she was attacked by five men and that one of them—Philip Smith—crim- inally assaulted her. She swore out a warrant in the Police Court yesterday afternoon charging Smith with assault, but the warrant has not yet been served. ——_.____ THE LAWLER FAMILY TROUBLES. The Wife’s Answer to the Husband’s Suit for Divorce. Mrs. Honora Lawler has filed an answer to the bill for divorce of Michael Lawler. Mrs. Lawler appears by Campbell Carrington and denies all the charges of cruelty against her; asserts that the real estate standing in his mame has been earned by her; that she sup- ported him and the children. She charges that her husband is addicted to drink; that he has assaulted her; bas been off on pleasure trips. leaving her without a cent, and that in the difficulty on Tuesday night the pistol fired was one she had taken from him to prevent him from shooting her, and it went off acci- dentally. She states that she is now penniless, and that the estate she hus earned is worth GEORGETOWN. Tue Texteytown Raitnoap.—Five electric cars are now running on the Tenleytown rail- road. No. 4, a large vestibule car, is expected in a few daya, Notes.—Mr. E. P. Berry has bought of Brad- ley & Casilear parts of lots 64 and 65, in old Georgetown, for €10.—Mr. Augustus Brown and family leave tomorrow for Colton’s to be absent about two weeks.——Harry Eimer and Levi Westbrook, charged with using profane language on Market Space, forfeited their col- laterals in the Police Court today.—Mr. J. Arthur Probey is recovering from his ill- ness, ‘The schooner Federal Hill of Bualti- more arrived yesterday with lumber for Wheat- ley B: —New fronts are being put in the stores on M street occupied by Messrs. Fishel & Newman, The Virginia Military Institute. Mr. Thos. R. Marshall has been elected com- mandant of the corps of the Virginia Military Institute in place of Gen, Scott Shipp; Prof. 8. H. Smith to chair of mathematics; Prof. Hunter Pendleton to chair of chemistry, mineralogy and geology, and Prof. R. A. Marr to chair of engineering. Other chairs will be filled later. a Are the Engineers to Blame? To the Editor of Tue EVENING Star: Permit me to call your attention to an un- mitigated nuisance and ask you if there 18a remedy. These sultry summer nights the resi- dents on I, Myrtle and K streets northeast are kept awake by the freight engineers on the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, who stop their engines at the switch connecting withthe main line and blow otf times the hideous noise is kept up ily, and delicate women and chiidren are scared cut of their wits. Sleep is impossi- ble even for men with nerves of steel, E.M.H. ee ConoxraL Beacn, Piney Point and Point Lookout, steamer Moseley, August 2. at 11 p.m, Home Sunday at 9 p.m, See advertise- ment. . ——— Preparing for the Silver Purchases. The Treasury Department has taken the first step toward giving effect to the last silver act by the preparation of the following circular, which was issued today: “On and after the 13th instant offers for the sale of silver bullion, in lots of not less than ten thousand (10,000) ounces, and its delivery, free ofexpeuse to the goverument, at any speci- tied coinage mint of the United States, will be received, either by telegraph or letter, sideration at 12 o'clo M nesdays and Fridays of pt wi these days fall on All bids will be addressed to ctor of the mint, ‘Treasury Department, Washington, D.C.;) will state the quantity offered iu fiue ounces, the price per ne ounce and the mint at which the bullion is to be delivered. Bidders will be no- tified by telegraph of the acceptance or rejec- tiou of their offers, The right to reject any or all bids is reserved, and also to accept any_por- tion of au umount offered instead of the whole. Yhe delivery or purchase must Le completed within ten days after the acceptance of the offer. Payment will be made by draft on an assistant treasurer of the United States, paya- ble in Treasury notes. When bars bear the stamp of well-known refineries, such approxi- mate value will be paid, pending melt aud as- say, as may be regarded safe and proper. When the bullion purchased is of # character to re- quire parting or refining, the usual mint charges for these operations will ve paid by the selier, No bars weighing over twelve hundred (1,200) ounces will be received. No silver coiu, except uncurrent and mutilated coins of the United States, will be received on account of purchases,” Speclal Census Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter has appointed the fol- lowing named special agents to collect statistics of manufactures: William A, Barker, Rock- land, Me.; M. A. Greenwood, Leominster, Mass.; Charles E. Childs, Northampton, Mass. ; John P, Cushing, Holyoke, Mass.; George M. Whitney, Winchendon, Mass.; Charles J. Day, Greenfield, Mass.; B, W. Pennock, Ware, Mass. ; George P. Hawkes, Templeton and Gardner, Mass.; Isaac Chenery, Montague, Mass, H. E. Chamberlain, Westerly. RL; ' Edward’ L. Stearns, Glen Fulls and Queensbury, N.Y.; V. W. Bull, West Chester, Pa.; John Mahoney, South Chester, Pa; Lewis Vaderslico, Phoenix- ville, Pa.; Caleb E. Eyre, Chester, Pa. Assist ants’ to William Day, chief special agent, Cleveland, Ohio: Wylie C.’ Burns, Thomas Lees, Harry N. Hill, Robert Paton, T. M. Mulrooney, 2.6. Lewis, Solomon Weimer, Phelix Rosen- erg. Recent Army Changes. Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days has been granted Maj. Daniel G. Cald- well. Surgeon Capt. Wm, Stephenson, assistant surgeon, Now on duty at Columbia barracks, Ohio, has been assigned to temporary duty at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, during the ab- sence on leave of Maj. Daniel Caldwell, On the return to duty of Maj. Caldwell Capt. Ste- henson will rejoin his proper station. Second ieut, James A. Swift, sgnal co! relieved from station at Norfol dered to proceed to Titusville, Fla, — charge of the coast telegraph lines in rida and Pap eter such other duties as may y the chief signal officer of the be directed by the army. Judge Horton of ve a decision Renews pear ley eats between icholas C. Miller and Columbus R. for the sale to the latter of Safer of atone Lake Gas Company, THE BLOCK CASE. Major Moore’s Answer to Counsel Cook’s Application, In reference to the request of Mr. W. A. Cook to appear as counsel for Ferdinand Low- enstein, who brought charges against Detect- ive Block, Major Moore has addressed a reply to the lawyer's letter (mentioned in yesterday's Stan) and has transmitted the letter to the Commissioners, It is understood that Major Moore’s opinion is that the law gives the Dis- trict Commissioners power to admit counsel at the hearing of accused policemen by trial boards and bestows on the chief of police no discretion in the matter whatever. The Com- missioners will decide tomorrow whether, affer the Labpatieeer 3 witness (Lowenstein) having Bee a 'y, they reopen the case or —_ They Wanted a Free Ride to Richmond. A plainly dressed white woman and her thir- teen-year-old daughter visited police head- quarters this morning and asked Sanitary Officer Frank for transportation to Richmond. They said they came here from a town in Vir- ginia looking for employment, and failing to obtain it, they wanted to go to Richmond, where they have friends They stated further that they lived in one town for nine years, but did not know the nume of it, nor did they know in what county it was, They were not given the free tickets, ———— Tf you are interested in the protection of human life sign the protest againt the Atkinson bill, and see that your neighbor does, too. ——.__ ARLINGTON IS THE PLACE. A Truth Emphasized by the Encroach- ments on Gen. Grant’s Tomb From the Philadelphia inquirer, July 31. According to the New York Tribune a barn has been erected in Riverside Park in close proximity to the tomb of Gen. Grant in order to shelter the horses of gentlemen who stop for drinks at a near-by hotel, Here’s sentiment for the American reader, A petition has been sent to the park commissioners asking for the removal of the horse sheds, and as long as Gen. Grant’s body remains where it is it is plain that there will be need of a long string of petitions for things to be done and things to be left undone. Even if the park commission- ers were not a shifting body, whose members are apt to be chosen for political reasons and without much regard to their fitness for their particular duties, they would have a difficult task in reconciling the esthetic needs of a park with those of a graveyard. The original objections to burying Gen. Grant in Riverside Park have gathered in force since that event took place. ‘This country started out with the practice of burying the dead in ites grounds, Experience soon showed that burying grounds devoted to the one purpose had many advantages over bury- ing the dead in lawns and fi¢lds that were partly given over to other uses. Nothing but the absence or distance of graveyards mado interments in private grounds justifiable. Such graves were always out of place and the un- varying experience was that they were soon overtaken by neglect, no matter how promi- nent in life tho dead may have been. A grave in a city park is still more out of place. It brings together the most irreconcilable pur- Toses and thoughts. It is a mistako as a mat- ter of taste and practically it isa mistake, as the demands and desires of the present ana living are always strongez: than any regard for the past and the dead. ‘The best chances for the insnrance that Gen. | Grant's grave would be kept in decent condition were to be found at Arlington, where it would have been the duty of the government to care for 1t. Next to Arlington the most secure places would have been the cemeteries. With all his good fortune Gen. Grant was a most un- fortunate man in many respects. His iliprtune literally followed him to the grave. t the untitness of his present resting place will ul- timately compel the removal of his body seems 80 probable that the wisdom of deferring this duty to the hands of strangers is not apparent, ay not put an end to the show business at once’ e+. SUNOL OUT OF SORTS. She Would Show None of Her Won- derful Speed at Cleveland. ‘There was the larges? crowd that ever at- tended the Cleveland Driving Park on hand yesterday afternoon, They went to see Sunol derful speed, as the California wonder was out of sorts, and would only strike her gait for a quarter. She first started to make a fast half and only got away after several refusals to strike atrot. She made the first quarter in 31 seconds, and was going fast down the stretch when she made an unexpected break and lost so much that no official announcement was made of the time. As Brown Hal was lame, Harry Wilkes trotted a fast mile mstead of the pacing pertormance, and the veteran turned the track in 2.14%¢. Marvin decided to drive Sunol a full mile to beat this, and again the mare seemed unwilling to go level. At last she came fast and reached the half in 1.05, Then she seemed to tire und with some urging finished in 2.15. This was a great disappoint- ment, but the regular events kept the crowd in good humor, for the contests for both racers were exciting. ——-- see — READY TO KILL KEMMLER, The Apparatus in Position and Monday Will Probably be the Day. The final preparations for the electrocution of William Kemmler are being made. C. F. Barnes, city electrician of Rochester. arrived at Auburn, N.Y., yesterday and immediately went to the prison, where he was closeted with Warden Durston. Mr. Barnes will have charge of the death-dealing apparatus and will prob- ably be the one to push the fatal switch, The switchboard and other mechanical appliances for controlling the current have arrived from Dannemora prison, where they were sent for the execution of Chapleau. They have been placod in position in the death chamber, to- gether with the cheir in which Kemmler will receive the electric shock. Everything points to a speedy execution of Kemmler's sentence. Although Warden Durston is silent on the sub- ject it is generally believed Kemmler will dio next Monday night. His appetite is gone and it is only occasioually that he is induced to in- duige in some delicacy procured by the prison chaplain. ‘The invitations to be present at the execution have not yet been sent, but it is understood Warden Durston will send them today. The same persons who were invitedin April will be present, soe. Taxe_steamer Moseley for Colonial Beach, Piney Point and Point Lookout Saturday, August 2, at 11 p.m. e gee RIVAS TURNED TRAITOR. Much Additional Fighting Down in Salvador. It is reported that Gen. Rivas, who was re- cently recalled from Honduras by the Salvador government toraise troops around Cojutepeque and join the main army operating against Guatemala on the frontier, turned traitor after having had a handsome reception in the capt- tal, When he was supposed to be on his way to the frontier he turned back his forces of 2,000 Indians toward the capital and stormed the barracks, There fighting bas been going on two days, but no details have been re- ceived, as communication has been interrupted since, Gen. Rivas started the revolution against the Menendez government some months ago, but was defeated. He then fled to Hon- duras. ee Two Pillars from Pompei. ‘The two handsome marble pillars and the marble steps which adorned the entrance of the old Delmonico’s, Me Beaver and William stree! few York, and which were brought from ‘Bompeil 1a i895, were restored to. their old position at the entrance of the new build- ing which is now being erectedon the same site. They were taken from s temple in Pompeii. Seog pert for eigh' principal of y tired trot, but had only a brief glimpse of, her won- | ? A FAMOUS WILL CONTEST ENDED. Judge Coffey Renders Decision in Favor of Florence Blythe. The celebrated Blythe will contest in San Francisco, which began July 15, 1889, and pro- gressed steadily forover a year, ended yesterday in Judge Coffey rendering a voluminous decision in favor of Florence, an illegitimate child of Thomas H. Blythe, the deceased millionaire, awarding her the bulk of the estate, of a total Value of about €4,000,000. The contestants included the plaintiff, Flor- ence Blythe; Alice Edith Dickason, alleged widow ef Blythe; the Williams heirs of Liver- Pool, the Blythe Company, the Gipsy Blythes, qhe Savages of London, the Scotch-Irish Sav- ages, James Witt Pearce and William and David Savage. The court's opinion held that according to the laws of the state Florence had established her claim to Blythe's paternity, the latter orally and in writing heciae acknowl her as his child. Threo elements had been established in the opinion of the court: First, there was an illegitimate child; second, plaintiff was that child; third, Thomas H. Blythe, the defendant here, was the father of the child. RAVAGES OF DIPHTHERIA, A Terrible State of Affairs in a Labra- dor Village. A violent outbreak of diphtheria has appeared at Red Bay, a fishing settlement on the Labra- dor coast, Fishing boats that brought the in- formation left the settlement several days ago and the disease had then become epidemic. The population numbers three hundred, and half of them were down with the sickness in » more or less violent form. Many deaths had occurred, and the people who had so far es- caped were attending to the cases of thestricken or to the burial of the dead. In this condition of things the disease was spreading with the rapidity of aplague. The little village is in shocking state in regard to sanitation. The smell of rotting fish in warm weather, of which there has been a long spell, was overpowering. The only scavengers are the sea gulls. The poor, ignorant people have no disinfectants or medicines and are ignorant of the use of them. They have no idea of the absolute necessity of isolation, though the epi ‘ic must have now outreached the efficacy of that mode of preven- tion. The only hope is that a British war ship bei go to the rescue with doctors and medi- cines, ey eee ay A Prominent Planter Shot. Greenwood, Miss., was thrown into great ex- citement yesterday by the firing of fifteen or twenty shots near the Delta bank. On reaching the spot Walter Stoddard was found lying on the sidewalk dead, and J. D. Money, a prominent planter and brother of ex-Con- gressman Moncey, was sitting on the curbstone, shot in one leg and a flesh wound in the other, both shots below the knee. The trouble grew out of charges of — made against the city government and illustrated by « local ar- ist i The Vessel to Carry Ericsson’s Body. The American Society of Swedish Engineers feols aggrieved at the manuer in which certain parties have intrigued in order to have the Pensacola substituted for the Baltimore to con- vey the body of Inventor Ericsson to Stock- holm. This organization is said to be the most influential society of Swedes in New York or Brooklyn, At their meeting Wednesday night the following was adopted: “Whereas there hes appeared in the public press @ petition from certain Swedish-Americans requesting the Secretary of the Navy to send the remains of Capt. John Ericsson to Sweden on the Pen- sacola; therefore be it resolved that we desire to express our disapproval of such action, and earnestly hope that the United States govern- ment will despatch for this purpose the proud- est vessel that floats the American flag.” a Reception on Board the Baltimore. A splendid reception was given on board the Baltimore at Bar Harbor yesterday afternoon from 3 to6 o'clock. All the cottagers were present. The flagship band furnished the music, The decks were cleared for dancing, and every one had an enjoyable time. The ladies all wore pretty summer gowns and the officers were in uniform, ‘The officers will at- tend the Canoe Club reception today, which will be the last courtesy shown them, as they sail Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘The Balti- more will go direct to New York if the weather ermits, ‘The Dolphin and Petrel will go to rovincetown. e+ _____ A Narrow Escape. Returning from Pilley’s Island to St, John's, N. F., Wednesday the steamer Portia struck an iceberg, driving her bow under water. There were several New Yorkers aboard. The dam- age to the steamer is not material, but she had @ harrow escape. ——— The Lost at Johnstown. Yesterday. fourteen months after the flood, a local paper printed at Johnstown what it says is a correct list of the dead. The total number is given at 2,187, which. if correct, leaves over 200 bodies not yet recovered. The list varies considerably from Secretary Kremer’s report, and the names are given of thirty-four persons that were lost from the day express, ———————— Cardinal Luigi Pallotti isdead at Rome. He was sixty-one years old. He was elected to the cardinalate in 1887, ly Brown died at Chichester, N.H., fternoon, at the age of one hundred and five. She was the oldest person in the state. Joseph Hemmel of Martinsburg, — badly injured by falling from a moving train at Pen-Mar. Clareuce W, Remsburg, formerly of Middle- town, Frederick county, Md., was recently mys- teriously murdered in Calitornia. ‘The population of Worcester county, Md, is 19,646. and of Snow Hill, 1,477. Hannah Ford, colored, was struck by her husband, Thos, Ford, in self-defense, at Sandy Bottom, Kent county, Md., and died imme- diately. There were no marks of violence on her body and her death was attributed by a jury of inquest to unknown causes. Hor Dass HOT DAYS HOT Days DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD. DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD. TO KEEP IT TO KEEP IT PURE AND HEALTHY PURE AND HEALTHY . TAKE TAKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA. a Buzzers, Baxews, Grocers And washerwoman's itch, and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly Felieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA KEMEDIES when ail other methods and the best physicians fail, These are strong words, but true. 6 a. SALE— Daily, 9:30 to 12m. DUUBLE COMBINATION, It 11th st. ae. Casz Bazoars BEA! ang ar FIGURED CHALLIES, INDIA LINENS, suction bargaing, 8, 10, 12360. Taz Om Pow Buxso Pownrn (rom Hall's Journal of Health) ‘We feel it our duty to state that ofa ber of different kinds of Baking Powder purchased tm a neighboring city for examination the only one 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 adulterations, was CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Gleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. & Son. jagruder, 5 a c. Bryan. ‘Chas. 1. Kellow, Eiphonzo lounge Ca, Wm. k. Brown, — oo F. MeGiuier,. M."Mecormich, = a etre. CITY ITEMS. ‘or Saturday and Monday Only. oe Hammock reduced to $1.15. 2m aot Ice Cream Freezers, €1.25. 44 4 tis Tae ae Lis a rie 268 25 per cent discount on Oil and Gas Stoves, 10° « “on Mason's Fruit Jar, 112 Piece Decorated Dinner Sets, $7.98. = «Cham! 1 48 Sheets Shelf Paper, 5c, 4 Large Cedar Tubs, 75c. Clothes Pins, lc per dozen, At Hupsox's Vaniery Store, 912 7th st. nw, Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh and fine. Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs, (with orders) at cost, at M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw. We Want Lovers of » poabicecnd to glance at the line of stripes and plain colors we are selling at 20c., 6 pair for $1, and not ove of them worth less than a third of a dollar. it Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor 7th and D. Broad Run Creamery Butter is strictly first-class, M. & P.M. 417 7th et, 1s 088. Beginning tomorrow we shall place on sale, for five days only, such remarkable values in Ladies’ Summer Footwear that you'll be aston- ished. The season is well advanced and our stock unusually large, hence these sacritices: All of our Ladies’ Finest $4.50, @4 and $3.50 Strictly Hand-turned Buttou—for five days, 22.65. All of our Ladies’ Fine €3.25, $2.50 Hand-turned Button—for five da! 8, 81.95. All of our Ladies’ $3.50, €3 and $2.50 French Dongola Button—for tive days, $1.95. Ladies’ $3 Fine Patent Tipped L: hoes—special five days’ price, 1.55. Ladies’ $2 and @2.50 “Feather-weight” Button, patent tips and plain toes—special price. $1.65. Ladies’ €2 Soft Dongola Button, three different styles— special five deys' price, #1.20. And quantities of other goods at way-down Pr Call, if possible, tomorrow during the day. We can give you more attention. Tux Staxpanp Suor Hovsz, it 824 7th st. nw. Excellent Table Claret, 25¢. per bottle, ite Merzorr's. We will give our profits to the buyer all of next week in order to make room for the me- chanics who are making extensive improve- ments in our store. We will allow a discount of 25 per cent. E. B. Bauxcm & Co., jy30-4t 931 Pa. ave, “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, best 50c. Tea. As Hot Tea, or Iced, it is dehghtfal. awe M. ’. Metzcen, 417 7th st, nw. Housekeepers, Look to your interests. Now is the time to buy for preserving, &c. Another great reduction in Sugars. Granulated, 63g¢. A, 6c. Extra C, 5. Block Sugar, 8c. Powdered Sugar, 8e, Rode! 33c, Java aud Mocha Coffee can't be at. Handsome presents given away with every ound of Thea-Nectar or A. and P. Baking Powder. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto, eChecks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffce, Baking Powder and Condensed Milk. Remember our stores: 503 7th st. n.w., 1620 14th st., or Georgetown branch, 3104 M st. We have also branches in all principal markets, where customers will be given the strictest at- tention. Give us a call and be convinced. 5y28,30,aul,2-4t N. H. Bowaax, Manager. Excellent Table Claret, 25c. per bottle. rt Merzoxn's, _Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Epwarp P. Mertz’s, 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, & Don’t Forget—I told you I would save you something on Furniture, China, &c. Solid Oak Chairs, Sie.; Leather Seat High Back Dining, Ladies’ Carpet Scat Rocker, 98c. Guasty, 1510-12 7th st. aw, Buy Your Coai of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled, jyis-tt LENTS, GLEN EcHo care, “THE PATAWOMECK,” IS NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun Building at 5:30 10 p.m. ‘Viekets for sat band. Parties ucor the Sun Busing will Teserved by tele; hone. B* RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST, Trains leave E.and O. depot. week days, 9:15am. 1:30 and 4:30 pau, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1.30 and 3:15pm Leave Bay Ridge, Week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. $ and 9 p.m. AUUND-TRIP TICKETS, ¢1. J. T. OVELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen'l Mauager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel Buests may leave Bay kidgo at 7:45 a2m,, and, after a Gelightful drive along the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 aim. train, arriving in Washington at 10:30 am, without extra cost. WM. MEZICK, Supt. -3m. EGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D M sts. n. id and Msi every bour for Arlington Row irip, 50c, Ve of all kinds to hire LEWIS. ol NS, 3 M st. nw. myo-3u" EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. ee He P= CLIFTON BEACH. Steamer JOHN W THOMPSON, SUNDAY, AU@USi & Steamer leaves Gth st. wharf, terminus of the Tt and 9th st. cara at 10 o'clock a.m. FARE, 25 CENTS FOK THE ROUND TRIP. Bathing, fishing and crabbing st the Beach. Music by Prof. Pistorto's Band The Steamer THOMPSON will make en excursion every Sunday during August. eul-ve @™x0 ricsic —— AXD SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL Given by the GERMANIA MENNERCHOR AT LOCHBOPHLEK’s CITY PARK, 109-111 New York ave. n.. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1800. Prize Singing, Shooting and Bowliug. Ticketa, 26a, GQEAND Exconsic In aid Of St. Dommics Sunday School Library RIVER VIEW on Tt Ebal, AUGUST 5, 1890. fs s er Seannel J. wil leave 7th st. wharf 9:45am. 1:45 pm and 6 pm Tickets Shc. aul-3f Ge FAMILY EXCURSION. CLIFTON BEAC STEAMEK J. W. THOMPSON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,1 800, ONLY 15 CEN Boat leaves at 10 o'clock. Home at Saly Water Bathing. Refreshments. a Se INST GRAND EXCUKSION oF Court Pride of the District of Columbia, No. 7748 Ancient Order af toresters of America, TO RIVER VIEW, MONDAL, ALGUs1 4, 1890 The new ba! amor Sarmuel J. Peuts will cave ber whart at .., 1 p.m. abd 6:30 pm _Tickets 25 ce: Jy31-3t° pD* AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION < RIVER VIEW, BY THR PH” CLAS! ML Vernon Plece Churst Supday School, on FRIDAY, SI 1 Inoo ‘This excursion will be unsler the control of the young men of the class, the po + Baueche ar tte Sp boat and wrounds Baving beem ocreds for the mgton ics Basan “ueuefit of our South Washi tenuuer sam lJ Pent; wl 7 tne st 1.6 and 11 pm. “licketa, eduite. #6 Children, 15 cents. Music on Bost YONCEBT, MUSIC AND XCING MARSHALL HALL PAVILION FRIDAY and . UKDAY. August T'and 2, during the day and evenng, and Every Friday and Satur hout the #es- sou of 1890. Prof. Schroeder Guard Band. Copeert swusic on the Charles ine triye at 10 o'clock, aft moon 2:3 trips 6:30, as Ludiau Heed. wsaienied hall Hall Pavilion each sfternoon F the personal SOUL Gari, Faust Lovely Night in June, Miesud 4 Crbuika. 5. Waltz Lea Roses, - fd ud, Koss 11. Lancers, The Mi Sab Kosm, Faust. ik, walte ‘acdtenfel. “1¢. York, Newport, Treasure, Boettcher. 15." Lancers, Nadjy, Chares! 16. Waltz, High Life Stress. 17. Polka, Little Gretto, Tobaua 18. schottische, mousey. ‘owe is: Quadrille, Arbitration, 6c! We Meet Again, Hailey. INDIAN HEAD TRIPS are“A Midsummer Night's of quiet enjoyment on the blue Potomac. Lhe tai Lon aud Steel Steamer CHAS. MACAL- d tastest and only new steamer Potomac. ri water-tivbt iron compart ments, making the MACALESTEK absoluteiy safe Jov electric lights. Electric search light ilitminsting ‘the river and landings. DAY, August 3, Secred Concert Musicon © Steauuer Charles Macaiester and at Marsball Hall. Fare round trip. 20, NUTICe. LO THE PUBLIC.—The Mount Vi ake be Mount Vernon Aliowed either of their stem: Ume, nor will crowding b prefers to guarantee ple Passenger for comfor pleasant tp on the river. | @: will Fe ees ene eomupan) upow latelligent br proof eur diversion from 31-3 : L. L. BLAKE, {OURTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION FE THE CAPITAL BENEFICAL AseUCiALION To Marshall Hall, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890, on the steamer Charies Macalester o Bont will leave {vot of 71a sitet wharf at 9:30 amy 9. 1. 0. Waite, Tih 30 p.m. sharp, Jackets OO ots. . children under 15 years 25 cts. Tickets wall be Tecoguiged ou ail tures trips. bolder of « ticket wili Lave @ voice in the disposition, B gold i ier should be unfavorable it will be post further notice. 3y26,31,0u1,26° LACKISTON ISLAND, COLton's, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEK JANE MUSELY, EVEKY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, * Steamer leaves her wharf at $15 am. arrives home at 9:30 pan. Fare to all landinge 50c. (excopt Clifton Beach only ‘25c.) for the round trip, good for day of tissue only g2iecisl inducements to Sunday schools, societies rc. Music by Pistorio’s String aud Brase Baud. Gets of Ot Clifton Beach cach day for dauciug andamusement, “Buxiago aud treight taken, ‘ Rv vew. SEASON OF 1890, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAQ, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popularsteamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t at 10:30 &m., 3:1o and 5:30 p.m, Keturuiny at 2,6 and 8:30 p.m, Tickets, WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and1:45and645p.m. eturuing at 1, 6 and 11.30 pm. Tickets, 25. Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. und 1-45 p.0. Keturnimg st 1 end 6.30 pm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripsat 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Bound trip, 250. ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac River of anywh ce else for SUe, No oljectioualie partes a lowed on buat or grouiide. we &. 8. RANDALL, Proprictor, HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO, Ouand after June 1, 1890, the new tron andsteat Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Vernon aud Marshall Hail as tollows, BS NT VERNON. —Bvery day (except Sunda at 10 a.m. and 2:30 pm. revuruing at 2 aud p.m. Passcnyers cap remain at Mount Vernun UDtL Scopd boat leaves f douired. | Fare, round trip, $1, jucluding eduiswon to the manson aud grounds. aut cate ob the boat. Meals aud lunches served Prompuy. Mount Verou guide books can be pro- cured op the boat For MAKSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon schedule tor week days. Ou SUNDAYS at 1] a.m. 2-30 and 6 pan.; returning $Y and 9 pan. riday# wud Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions down the river to “‘indisn Head,” touching a8 Marebali Hali gome aud returning, leaving Wasbing- ton at 6:30 p.au., reaching city ou ‘return at 10 pam tableals dud Lunches at ail uuvesat Mareball Hail urant. Fare to Marshall Hall and return, 25 centson sny trip: children, vetween 6 aud 12 years, 15 cents. ‘The popular end reliable Steamer W. W. Corcoran will make river lauding us far down as Glymopy lauding at Marebeu Hall soi and returning, leaving ber wharf duily, except Sunday, at 10 am, returning cout. bunday trips of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Talk will be announced weekly." See advertisements. For charters of Steamers Macalester ‘Corcoram foreither Mount Vernon or Marsball Hall apply we LL BLAKE, Captain, on the steamer. ay GOOD DINNER AT MY A tie Bridge at sland Park, 1 Sents. J. A STEWAKT. JOR CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE On CDN Da, WEEK Ok MONT. DINING HALL A’ jarper's Perry, for 3y10-lau* popsible ite parties only. Twocabina BF Every hing complete gud « Srwicaas cook if sed —— ae terins ob yacht at ust wi —e ee W. P. WATRO PEF POINT, AXD POINT LOOKOUT, AND COLONIAL BEACH. STEAMER JANE MUSELEY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, AT 11 P.M FARE, @1 ROUND TRIP. Arrives at Colonial Beach 4a.m., Piney Point at 5:30 a.m. Sunday. Leaves Pivey Point 9:30 a.m. for Point Lookout, remaining there one hour for Bathing, Crab- bing and Fishing, returning to Piney Point for Din- ner. Leaving Piney Point in the afternoon in time to arrive home Sunday night at 9 p.m. stopping at Colonial Beach # p.m. Sunday. ‘Ticketssold ou Steamer for Breakfast and Lunch at Piney Point Hotel for $1. Supper Saturday and Sun- day nights on Steamer at 50 cents. For State Rooms, 350. 3y 20-50 RRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE 80 THAT A Cor botal guests may leave Bay Ridge at 7:45 am. and, after s delightful drive slong the Bay shore to ‘Annapolis, take the 8:37 am. train, arriving in Wasb- ington at 10:30 am., without extra cost, 3720-15t WM. MEZICEK, Supt cucu BEACH DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY, Salt Water Bathing. ‘Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. ‘WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th strest wharf 8:45am. Homest10p.m SATURDAY ‘Leaves ot 5:30 p.m _379-3m bio Fer tw, JERRY EXCURSIONS—LANGE 8. z Fist ceave vin okay aod ALES DRIA. Va. reapecuvely, © am, 7-30,8-30, @- 10:30, 11:30, 2290, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, §°u, 6:30 ana 7 t we schedule on summon at 8: ise EW STEAMER BAKTHOLDI-TRIP EVERY hour to all up ‘ver Diie cd barthoiae ‘ibe hinest the GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. H, D. B ABER, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, SPRING AND SUMMER 1800, FOREIGN scizin ia, BUSIXESS, ko, Be, iG! TINGS, RECKIVED AND OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION & D. BARR, mys 3111 Penna sve ——————— HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxmme Br Gus. A full ine ot HOME suxDAT 17x, wean! wisi “tee'Peanes orm,