Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1890, Page 8

—_—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN way SS * r GTON. D.c.. rabrspay.’ aveust 7. 1890. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbiaand Maryland, fair; stationary temperature; winds sbifting easterly. For Virginia, fair, except showers in southeast portion; variable winds; stationary temperature in eastern, warmer in western portion. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 79; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 84. Con- dition at north conuection, 3 condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 85; condition at influent gate house. 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36, Oxr-rHixp Orr on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for one week only, from August 4 until August 9. E:semas Bnos., 7th and E sts. Oxp Lots of carpets and matting at your own price. Youshould see them. W. H. Hovantox & Co, ET. 20c. a bottle, at 737 7th at. now. Fossrux’s Ice Cuzam shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Dreapru.ty Cvr.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusicn on account of but prices in matting and refrigerators. Can. anv Vinorsta Cx, Canes KraEx A Repuctioy of 3334 per cent on all me youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for this ‘week only, August 4 to August 9. Eisemax Bros, 7th and E sta, Carpets Camraoxatep and made moth proof free of charge. Emrink CARPET CLEANING ‘Wouxs, 651-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Use tux Jouxssox Baeaxrast Corer. Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Ber Youn Coat of J. Maray Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. Boarps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Lowest Prices Ever Orrencep for furniture, carpets, &c. Many instances 5¢ per cent off. W. H. Hovenrox & Co., 1211220 F st. For tas Weex Oxty. One-third off on all men’s, youths’. boys’ and children’s clothing. E1seaax Buos., 7th and E sta, 0 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Lieeey.Birrisour & Miizr CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday Theodore Hurdle. by Messra Henkle and Duhamel. filed a suit against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- any for $30,000 damages by reason of baving n over at 14th and P 20 last. The dam Norris of West Washington, filed yesterday, leaves his estate to his daughter, Virginia, and son, W. D. Norris. The Biaine Invincible Club last evening elected Messrs. C. W. Scott, J. A. Gibson and Robert Throgmartin as delegates to the mass meeting to be held at Grand Army Hall, Beunett J. Denson died at his home, 320 B street southeast, last evening after an illness of only a few hours. He was we!l known in Grand Army circles. ‘The mterment will take place at Milfort, Chemung county, New York. The Southern States Colored Kepublican As- sociation at a meeting last evening at Carson Hotel adopted resolutions favoring the passage of the Plumb resolution to remove the remains of Gen. Grant to this city. The will of Julia Griffin. filed today, leaves ber estate to her husband. Patrick Grifin. a Palmer’s Guard. A military company has been formed among She typos at the Government Printing Office, With the following officers: Captain, C. Solon Stevenson: first lieutenant, H. K. Sherfy; sec- ond lieutenant, A. 8. Downs. with J. F. Hig- ins, Fred Davis, R. B. Smythe, J. W. Palmer, H. Beckwith, John Kic! tention of the company to make its social features of interest to the employes, secant mecha The Potomac’s Crew. Ata meeting of the Potomuc Boat Club last svoning a number of new members were ad- mitted. and William M. Offley was elected a member of the board of governors. At a special meeting of the board of governors afterward it was decided to send an eight-oared crew to Staten Island to take part in the Labor day regatta on the Ist of September. e — Spare the Trees. To the Editor of Tux Evewine Stan: Please raise your potential voice against the destruction of the beautiful shade trees on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue between 25th and 26th streets. It is evidently done to throw into bolder relief the new buildings being there constructed, byt is none the less &n outrage on the public Xn an act of van- dalism which mars the symmetry of our street arking and tends to destroy one of the most jovely as well as health-giving attractions of our lovely ci‘y. <3 een hate The Tournament at the Grange Camp. ‘The tournament was the principal event st the Grange camp yesterday. A party of news- Paper men from this city visited the camp, and after witnessing the tournament were enter- tained at dinuer at the res dence of A. J. Wed- derburn. The tourney was won by ‘Thomas Cooper. Knight of Falls Church. ‘The address to the knights was delivered by Mr. Matthew Trimble of this city. In the evening the dancing pavilion was occupied by a gay party. ns Disturbing the Quiet. Elizabeth Wallach, a tall white woman dressed in mourning, was a prisoner in the Po- lice Court today. She was charged by Police- man Melton with disturbing the quiet of Mary- land avenue southwest. The woman put aside @ long black veil she wore while she told the court her side of the affair. Her appearance. however, did not save her, for the court imposed a fine of 25. ci esata A New Grand Army Post. Phil Sheridan Post, 14, G.A.R., was insti- tuted last evening by Department Commander Urell, who presented the charter to the new post in a neat and appropriate speech. A hand- some silk United States flag was presented by Post Commander Geo. S. Emery in behalf of a number of the citizens of the District. A reso- lution was adopted expressing grateful acknowl edgment of the members of the post for their handsome present. It was also unanimously resolved that the post should be a umiformed post. Its membership comprises men from nearly all the states and territories. The charter is still held open, as a recess was taken until Wednesday. August The Washington Light Infantry. The Washington Light Infantry Corps held its regular monthly meeting last night and transacted a good deal of routine business. ‘The various companies were ordered to be eanva to ascertain whether a sufficient of wen would joi im an excursion to nandoah valley fair at Winchester on mber 11. [facreditable showing can be nade the Virginians will be treated to such a display of white coats, military precision and gvod fellowship as they never enjoyed before. ————__ Thankful for a Keduction of Hours. The Norris Peters’ Photographic Company bas recently made a voluntary change in the working hours of its employes so that their working day is now nine hours. The employes are naturally very much gratified at this action on the part of the company and @ committee consisting of Adolph Levy and Lewis B. Taylor was in- structed to forward a letter of thanks in their mame to Messrs. Eugene Peters, Henry V. Parsell and Daniel Fraser, the members of the firm. This has been done in a letser that ex- presses their appreciation at the trouble and *Zpense to the company that this action in- volves and their gratitude for the interest the ‘ompany takes in its employes’ welfare. ————— The Block Case Closed. The Commissioners yesterday afternoon de- Bied the request of Mr. Cook to order the po- lice triel board to reopen the case of Officer Sigmund J. Biock, so that he (Mr. Cook) could sppear as the counsel of Ferdinand Lowenstein, Who prefers certain charges. This action vir- tualiy closes the case, in which the testimony makes over 300 pages of type-written manu- script. with the <seeption of @ review of the evidence by Mr. W. P. Wood. The board have not yet acted on the case. but it is thought they will soon make up their findings. ———_— Struck by a Train. Dennis Shea. s switchman on the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad, was struck by a train at the New Jersey avenue crossing yesterda afternoon and badly injured. * . —$<———— Tux Funny Healys; Kernan’s, August 11. * Music a Daxcixo on —_ Bea. Extra occasion ureday, August 7, on the steam: 7 ‘aad at Marshall ee THE ATLANTIC PROCESSION. Results of the Base Ball Games Played Yesterday. The Atiantic Association procession moved on yesterday with one of its members—Wash- ington—standing still. According to the agree- ment with the Hartford club the scheduled games were skipped for the present, pending Manager Sullivan's efforts to get a new team together. Two of the old nine have already gone with other clubs. Hill yesterday signed @ Baltimore contract and Whistler went to Phil- adelpbia to talk with Manager Mutrie about the terms of a New York contract. He will probably become a Giant. The other ex-Sena- tors have less chance than these two men, al- though Bader, Riddle, Phillips and Bird ought to stand a good show in the chase. Gleason is going to stand by the old ship until her deck is under water and will aid Sullivan in his at- tempt to bring another team together. With two such veterans spending their best efforts on such aline some sort of results ought to follow in a very few days. GAMES PLAYED, Yesterday Baltimore squeezed Newark for a game by the score of 6 to 3. The battery points were occupied by German and Townsend and Serad, Murphy and; Childs. Baltimore made 12 hits and 2 errors and Newark 8 hits and 7 errors, Lebanon beat New Haven, 8 to 5. Smith and Guinasso and Horner. Doran and Cahill were in the boxes. Lebanon made 18 hits and 5 errors and New Haven 7 hits and 4 errors. Harrisburg defeated Wilmington, 4 to 2. Wehrle and Williams and Cox and Sommers were the batteries. Wilmington made 8 hits and 5 errors and Harrisburg 6 hits and 2 errors. Other games resulted as follows: National League.—At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, Boston, 5. At Philadelphia-—Philadelphia, ; New York, 9 At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 16; Pittsburg, 3. At Cleveland (first game)— Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 1. Second game— Cleveland, 1; Chicago, Players’ League.—At Boston—Boston, 7; New York, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia. 9. At Chicago—Chicago, 4; Cleve- land, 6. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; Buffalo, 8. American Association.—At Brooklyn—Brook- Louisville,7. At St. Louis—St. Louis, Syracuse, 2. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 6; 6 5; Columbus, 12 At Toledo — Toledo, ' 6; Rochester, 3, The Y.M.C.A. nine defeated the Red Stock- ings yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. ‘The Y.M.C.A. nine will play the third of their series with the Washington Light Infantry at 3d street and New York avenue Saturday after- noon. Ladies are especially invited to the gume. ——— KEEP OFF THE GRASS. Mr. Dumont Finds a Law for Protect- ing the Parks. Mr. Dumont, who prosecutes in the Police Court on behalf of the District, has found law under which persons can be prosecuted for walking on the public parks as well as for tres- passing on the parks in front of houses. The law was passed in 1873, one year after the pas- sage of the act for the protection of the private parks, and a suitable penalty is provided. The park watchmen will again assert their authority and arrest persons the same as they did before it was thought that there was no law. John Hughes, an old veteran, was before Judge Mills this morning for being on the grass in Seaton Park. He was also charged with being an habitual drunkard, and he plead guilty to both charges. Mr. Dumont thought that one day's acquaint- ance with adrunken man was hardly enough to sustain a chargo of habitual drunkenness, although he pleads guilty; but Hughes evi- dently wanted to go down and the judge ac- commodated him with a 90 days’ sentence. ——<—<—<—<—_—_ SAVED FROM DEATH. How a Young Man’s Suicidal Plans Were Frustrated. “If I didn’t succeed this time I will the next,” said William Pixton after Dr. Ellyson of the Emergency Hospital had saved him from the grave. Pixton is about twenty-five years old, but he is tired of life. Yesterday after- noon about 5 o'clock he took a dose of tincture of digitalis after Writing a farewell letter to his mother. He would no doubt have soon passed out of the world had not the letter been deliv- ered to Mr. Beveridge of the firm of Webb & Beveridge, in whose store Pixton was employed asclerk. The young man inclosed the letter in an envelope. which he addressed to Mr. Bevenidge, and left it with the book keeper to band to Mr. Beveridge when he returned. The letter was delivered soon afterward and excitetl Mr. Beveridge’s suspicion. He insti- tuted search for Pixton, whom he found lying in the cellar. He was unconscious at the time and would doubtless have died in a short time had he been allowed to remain there, but Mr. Beveridge had him removed to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Ellyson succeeded in re- storing him to consciousness. It was then that he made use of the remark above quoted. The young man’s parents were notified of what had ‘occurred to their son, and they were soon in the hospital at his bedside. ‘The letter was delivered to the distressed mother, but she refused to divulge its contents. About 10 o'clock the patient had sufficiently recovered to walk from the hospital with as- sistance, and he was removed to his home on Columbia Heights. The cause of Pixton's act is said to be ill healt). He has been sick and haunted with the fear of an early death. ———— The Union Veterans’ Union. Hancock Command, No. 1, Union Veterans’ Union, installed the following officers last even- ing: M. A. Dillon, colonel; John Finn, lieuten- ant colonel; Walter Butler, major; R. H. Mar- cellus, chaplain; Wm. H. O'Neill, officer of guard. Speeches were made by Representa- tives M. M. Boothman, 8. S. Yoder. Wm. P. Allen and others. Tbe command leaves Friday evening for the Boston G.A.R. encampment and from there by way of Buffalo and Lake Erie to the N.V.U. national encampment at Lake Side, Ohio. —__—___ The Good Templars. The rooms of Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars at Grand Army Hall were filled at the meeting this week by the members and many friends of the lodge. The officers for the present term were installed in public with all due ceremony by the grand chief templar, Mr. A. Kalstrom, who was assisted by Mr. A. N. Canfield as marshal and Mrs. McNerhaney as —_ marshal. The following are the new officers: Mr. N. L. King, P.C.'T.; J. W. Van Vieck, chief templar; Miss D. A. Safford, vice templar; Henry F. Smith, secretary; John G. Simth, financial secretary; Mrs. E. A. Cham- bers, treasurer; Miss A. McNerhaney, superin- tendent juvenile temples; J. J. McNerhaney, chaplain; T. C. Lacey, marshal; Miss Lil Smith, deputy marshal; John Shepherd, guar and Miss Nellie Smith, sentinel Mr. A. Canfield, the lodge deputy, in an’ appropriate address Felgen to Mr. McNerhaney on be- half of the lodge « handsome gold badge. Clements Lodge of Good Tempiars, at its meeting last evening, enjoyed a large attend- ance and received two new members. The of- ficers for the present term were installed by the lodge deputy, Mr. W. M. Hodges, as foi- lows: KR. A. Draanora past chief templar; Mr. Martin, chief templar; Mrs. W. A. Hebard, vice templar; Mrs. Julia Hodges, superin- tendent juvenile temples; Robt. Sims, secrc- tary; Mrs. Kalstrom, assistant secretary; Mrs, Wm. A. Hebard, financial secretary; Mrs, M. R. Mahoney, treasurer; Miss Cassie Sibley, chap- iain; Wm. Pierce, marshal; Miss Alice Pymont, deputy marshal; Thos. P. Southwick, ‘guard, an . B. Clark, sentinel, Committees we appointed to prepare for a series of public meetings. At the next meeting the lodge will receive the official visit from the officers of the grand lodge. —_—__ If you are honestly opposed to the needless sac- rifice of life by railroad grade crossings sign the petition against the Atkinson bill at once. Don't depend on others doing it. —— Paris Praises “Panxken’s.""—A Inte issue of Galignani’s Messenger mukes the following comment on the new regime at the Parker House, Boston, so known as one of the first hotels in the world: “Bostonians are delighted that the Parker House, which all inhabitants of the Hub regard as one of its institutions, has \d success- fully through the trying financial crisis of the past few weeks, and has come into the hands of J. Reed Whipple, who is pronounced a prince of landlords. One of the enthusiastic journals of the Massachusetts capital declares that ‘Mr. Whipple is emphatically the right man in the right place at —— bees ae — can —— pleasure w ton fee! over this new lease of life accorded to the Parker House, for a good hotel and a landlord are rare in city on the globe.” change att Eu- OBSTRUCTING A CROSSING. A Rallroad Engineer Not Held Respon- sible for the Holding of His Train. Charles Shelton, an engineer on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, was before Judge Mills in the Pohee Court this morning charged with obstructing the crossing at H street north- east about a week ago. Witnesses were called to tell of the alleged obstruction at the crose- ing mentioned. They testified that the cross- ing was obstructed between ten and fif- teen minutes and that several street cars and herdics were stopped on either side of the train. One witness said that when s man called to one of the train men he responded: “The people can go to h——.” There was no proof that the defendant had any connection with the train, and not being represented by counsel he wai sworn in his own behalf when the proof had failed to hold him responsible. He admitted that he was the engineer on the engine attached to the train, but he said that ad no authority to move it without a signal from the conductor, who had full charge of the train. The court held that the engineer under the circumstances was not liable and the case was dismissed. If any one was liable, the court said, it was the conductor. ee ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tae Eventyg Stag? City Scuoot Boarp.—The city school board met last night and, in the absence of the presi- dent, Trustee John T. Sweeney presided, ten trustees with the superintendent and clerk being present. ‘The present janitors, Mr. Penn and Mr. Griffen, of is white schools were re- elected, as was Charles Brown of Seaton colored school building, but Wm. Fortune was chosen janitor of Hallowell colored school building vice Sexton Wright, The board determmed to make no change in the books used in the schools except to adopt Holmes’ Revised Reader and Speiler so far as the old books could be ex- changed free for the new ones. The time of ning the schools was fixed for the first week of September, so that, as heretofore, the Alex- andria public schools will be open full ten months. The board certified to the correct- ness of the school census and to the efficiency of Messrs, Field and Price, employed as assist- ants to the clerk, in taking the census. The accounts of the treasurer failed, by aome inad- vertence, to be laid before the board, and the board adjourned to meet on call as soon as the clerk should receive the accounts. Tur Cexsvs oF ALEXANDRIA.—It appears very difficult to obtain the exact figures of the population of this city. ‘The last figures of the Census Office differ by about 500 from those first furnished by that office and the rough count of the cards only has so far been made. But enough has been ascertained to show that the increase of Alexandria upon the popula- tion shown in 1880 has not been great. This is confirmed by the school census just taken, which shows a slight increase in the number of white children, but a decrease in the number of colored children. Considerable numbers of colored people have moved away and their place has been supplied by an accession of white people. Nores.—The county court held a brief ses- sion yosterday—probated the will of John Jackson and made an order changing the route of a county road at the base of Seminary Hill.—The electric light embroglio between the city and the Schuyler Light Company is now finally settled.——Washington Danen- hower, F. Hufty, Allan Jackson, John L, Dod- son and others have obtained a charter for the Springlake Park Company to deal in real es- tate.——The Hydraulion Fire Company has ac- cepted an invitation to visit Chester, Pa., at the firemer parade there. Hume, 8. F. Corbett and Wilson have been ap- pointed by Judge Chichester to make contracts for the repair of count: He Waxtep to Go Dowx.—Robert Wilson, an elderly white man, came to the police sta- tion last night and stated that he had been honestly trying to get something to do, but had failed, and not having any means of sup- port or a place to call « home, he requested the officer in charge to send him down in the morn- Ing as a vagrant, which request was complied with. Tae Foxeran or Witttam H. Apams.—The remains of William H. Adams, a former resi- dent of Georgetown, who died a day or two ago in Elizabeth, N. J.. arrived here this morn- ing and were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery, An Excursion.—An excugsion to River View by Grace Episcopal Church will start at 8:30 to- morrow morning from Georgetown. See advt. _ ANACOSTIA, A Runaway on THE Bripar.—As Mr. J. E. Powell. accompanied by his little girl, was driving freciee town in a light wagon yester- day noon his horse became frightened at the cars and pulled over the Navy Yard bridge on adeadrun. Two street cars and a dozen other teams were on the bridge at the time, the care serving to fence the) runaway in at the Wash- ington end. Happily only a wheel was doubled up. Foxerat or Mr. Freperick Bexper,—The funeral of Mr. Frederick Bender was very largely attended yesterday afternoon. Short services were held at the Oxon Hill home, af- ter which the long procession moved on to Barnaby Church, where a further service was held and the burial made. How tHe Questiox Was SrtTLEp.—Jim Ayers is a colored man, aged over seventy years, liv- ing three miles south of here. His wife, who is only about twenty-five years old, skipped out Sunday night with a younger lover. It is ro- ported that the young couple got ashot gun and argued with the aged husband till he blessed their union. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman have gone to Boston on a visit——Josie Lee is visit- ing at Purcellville, Va.——Mr. Arch. Etzler has moved into his new home on Maple ave- nue.——The Band of Hope held a picnic on Mrs, Tew's lawn yesterday afternoon, the at- tendance being large and the occasion festive, ————- The Cable Stretched. The heavy strain of an unprecedented street car business on 7th street has stretched the wire cable on which the grips operate. This surplus slack amounted to fifteen feet and a piece of cable just that length was cut out and the rope respliced. es From Martinsburg. Correspondence of the Tux EVENING STAR. Martinssura, W. Va., August 6. Aserious accident recently occurred in this place in front of the Baltimore and Ohio depot, resulting in the death of Mr. Benjamin Lambert, son of ex-Mayor Lambert. Mr. Lambert was em- ployed as a conductor on a shifting engine. He had just closed the switch opposite the large ware house of the Hannis distillery and in at- tempting tostep on the rear of the tender, which was approaching him, he missed his foot hold and fell in front of the wheels, One leg was severed close to the body and the other terribly mangled. He died in a few hours, leaving a family consisting of a wife and two children. Another employe of the railroad company at this place, Mr. Joseph Hemmel, a young man, in attempting to board an excursion train at Pen Mar, which had started on its return, fell and was badly bruised about the head and arm His right hand was subsequently ampu- tated. The new hosiery factory recently completed has commenced operations. A large number of females are employed and orders for the style of goods tobe manufactured here are daily received. Hon. Moses 8. Grantham, aprominent citizen of this county and well known throughout the state and beyond, died recently at bis resi- dence, » few miles distant from Martinsburg. Mr. Grantham, for a number of years, figured conspicuously in local and state politics, havin; served his district in the state senate, bot! before and since the separation of West Virgi- nia from the old state, and was for a long time president of the county court. Judge James H. E. Stewart, who died recently at Luray, represented this coupty in the ‘legis- lature of Virginia before the formation of the state of Vest Virginia and was a member of the Virginia constitutional convention in 1850. He was also at one time editor of the Gazelle pub- lished in this place. He was an able writer and & popular speaker. Srenp Suxpar aT THE Snonz.—Express leaves B. & O. depot Saturday, August 9, 4 p.m. Arrive Atlantic City 10 p.m, ‘Round trip 8.50, good 3 days. - beta ice Ava. 11, Kernan's Theater and Garden. * ———_ I/ you are interested in the protection of human We sign the protest againt the Atkinson bill, and see that your neighbor does, too. ——— The lord mayor has been requested to call an indignation meeting of the citizens of London to protest against the outrages on the Jewish people in Russia, There isa great deal of excitement in Hebrew circles DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Se bee ATT EE yon a in the person of William H. Cari who just been released from the work house who plain of the treatment he had recei hile a f cleared He said that when he was sent tothe for he wasordered to go to work at once. He refused because his shoes had been stolen from him and he was in his Stocking feet. He complained that he had been pisced in the dungeon with nothing to eat but read and water, and not very much bf that, Commissioner Douglass said that he could not do much for him, but promised to look into the matter, da} bea and CABLE CARS AT CROSSINGS, Col. Robert, Major Moore and Capt. Rossel held a consultation yesterday with reference to the cable road and the means that might be adopted to lessen the number of accidents along the line. They took no definite action in the matter, but it is probable that the com- pany will be required to stop its cars before crossing the streets instead of afterward, and it as thought this would prove a measure of safety. CROWDING OUT THE DEAD. The Colored Benevolent Society has long owned burial ground right by what is now the boundary line of the new Zoological Park. The cemetery is in a greatly overcrowded con- dition and for over.a year has been closed by order of the health department. A portion of the cemetery, 1.7 acres inextent, lies within the limits of the park and has been condemned for ps ses of improvement. This tract of land crowded with dead bodies which must be re- moved, but the question has arisen whether they shall be reinterred in the other part of the park or removed somewhere else. It is understood that the trustees of the cemetery are willing to adopt the former course, but this cannot be done without the consent of the Commissioners, to whom the whole matter has been referred. It is thought that the Commis- sioners will consent to the proposed plan and the park commissioners are expecting a favor- able decision from them in a few days, — FOLKS AT ROCKVILLE. Montgomery County Happenings—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Correspondence of THe EvENINe Star. Rocxvitix. Mp.. August 6. The net receipts at the Baltimore and Ohio office for July were $4,000, Rockville is to have a horse car railway con- necting the Baltimore and Ohio depot with West End Park and the northwest subdivision. A phosphate mine has been discovered onthe farm of Mr. Thomas Price near Hyattstown. It will be developed for fertilizing purposes. ‘The republican primaries will be held August 9. Notwithstanding the strong opposition Mr. McComas has many friends here, who consider his renomination as an assured event. Mr, Samuel Crown and brother were in town today negotiating for the purchase of the Green pre rty, on Montgomery avenue. Frank W. story, con of Prof. Story of Harnes- ville, has been awarded the state scholarship in the Western Maryland College. Dr. Bohrer has sold the Rabbitt property, 11 acres, for £2,800. Rockville’s new post office is nearing comple- Contractor J. tion. Edmonston will have it August 15, homas, who is convalescent, it to friends in Frederick in the course of a few days.— Miss Annie Hartwell of San Francisco is a guest at the home of Rev. 8. KR. White in this place.—Misses Stanley and Eula Hammond are visiting relatives here.— Rev. L. R. Melbourne, who is Hampton Roads, will return home Satur- day.— Mrs. Rufus Choate has returned from xtended and delightful trip north, includ- ing 4 visit to her early home in Maine.-——Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Talbott will leave here for Boston on Saturday.—Mrs. Latchford, who visited home to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Foley of Washington, returned to Rockville this evening. —Mr. Harry West and family are summering at Ingleside, Randolph station. Mr. West's mother is one of the household.—Craven Silcott and wife, who spent June and July in this vicinity, have gone to Ohio to visit Mrs. Ben Foraker and other relatives of Mrs. Silcott’s.—Rev. J. Forest Prettyman and family are visiting Dr. E. E. Stonestreet. B —— SEND IN YOUR VOTE, A Chance to Express Your Sentiments on the Railroad Question. Tux Star calle the attention of its readers, men and women, to the coupon petition printed elsewhers, It asks each of them to read the petition carefully, and, if the requests which it contains meet his or her approval, to sign it, cut it out, and send it by mail to or hand it in at Tue Star office. The petition is put in such shape that every citizen anxious to protect life and to improve the conditions of railroad occupation can sign it, whether he favors the removal of the station from the mall or not, and whether he is from south, east or northwest Washington. The people of South Washington will natar- ally seize with eagerness the opportunity to protest against the surface tracks which un- necessarily obstruct, injure, threaten and kill them, and against a measure which perpetu- ates the evil conditions that now exist and which is sustained only by the foulest slander of their section. The people of East Washington, suffering like those of South Washington from en unnecessary multiplication of surface tracks and grade crossings and illegal encroach- ments on the part of the railroad which tray- erses their section, will reasonably join with heart, soul, mind and strength in the move- ment against grade crossings and the Atkin- son bill. For the evils which South Washing- ton endures are their evils also, and this fight is their fight. Nor will Northwest Washington, though not 8 direct sufferer, be indifferent. The obstruc- tive danger-belt of surface tracks between the river front aud the main city endangers the lives of thousands from the northwest as they pass to and from the river on business or pleas- ure, The modern city is a unit, and what injures one section should be felt by all, The public spirit which builds up great cities based upon this sentiment of common interest, Manslaughter by railroad in two sections of the cupital is a concern of the whole city, like the question of a new bridge in the southeast and ‘a Columbus Park in the northwest. The main evil to be remedied in this case is also of general instead of merely local concern because it threatens human life. When murder is to be checked it is not necessary that appeals for aid shall be addressed to a next-door neighbor. It is sufficient if the cry for assistance comes to the ears of a fellow man. The time is now favorable for securing from the railroad what the people seek. It is asking that its illegal acts be legalized and that valu- able privileges be granted to it. The attention of Congress has been called to its affairs, and that body shows a disposition to deal fairly with the people. If this opportunity be wasted the chances are that no other so favorable will ever arise. It will be criminal negligence to fail to act promptly, aud will throw upon all to whom the neglected opportunity is attribatable ashare in the responsibility for future blood- shed at grade crossings. In families where more than one adult sig- nature is to be attached the coupon can be cut out and pasted as a heading on a uheet of paper, upon which additional signatures may be placed. The same course may be pursued in churches or other organizations, and in cases where volunteer canvassers may desire to col- lect signatures, The labors of the latter will be gladly welcomed. They will not be com- pensated, however, by the payment of so much for each name secured; but will work from the promptings of public spirit or for humanity's sake. The petition will be found in another column of Tux Stan. Virginia State News. The Roanoke Baptist Association will hold its one peg eas session at ‘iceville at Sirah i. Swann, sister of the late ex- Senator tr aeet yee died at Edinburg. *MISS SCHLEY’S CHOICE. ‘Her Engagement to the Nephew of an Earl. Society circles at Newport, says s New York World special, are much interested in an en- gagement which is shortly to be announced be- tween Virginia Schley, daughter of the com- mander of the flagship Baltimore, and Ralph Montague Stuart-Wortley, nephew of the Earl of Wharnecliffe and son of Sir James Montague Stuart-Wortley. Miss Schley is in her twenty- first year and described by those who know her a8 4 very pretty girl, with unaffected and win- ning manners, which have won for her « host of friends in the society of NewYork, Washington and elsewhere. She is of medium height, light complexioned, with brown hair and gray-brown eyes, Mr. Stuart-Wortley is between twenty- five and twenty-six years of age. a tall. fine- looking young man of light complexion and witha light mustache. He belongs to a well- known English family that is one of the oldest in the West Riding of Yorkshire and connec’ by blood and marriage with many families prominent in the British aristocracy. The resent Earl of Wharneclifte is third in his line and married to a daughter of the Earl of Harewood. The seats of the family are Wort- ley Hall, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Belmont Castle, Meigle, Perthshire, with a London residence at Wharnecliffe House, Curson street, Mayfair. What makes the present engagement ali the more interesting is the fact that young Stuart-Wortley is about to become an Ameri- can citizen. le came to this country three or four years ago and determined to learn the railroad business. He entered the employ- ment of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, and now lives at Portsmouth, Va., where he holds an important post in’ the service of the company. The Schleys come of an old Maryland family. Capt. Winfield Scott Schley, who commands the flagship of the North At- lantic squadron and will on Saturday have the honor of conducting President Harrison to Boston, has a distinguished record in the navy, and commanded the Thetis in the Greely reliet expedition. For his services on this occasion he was not long ago voted by the Maryland legislature a handsome gold watch and chain asa testimonial of regard in behalf of the peo- ple of the state. oe EZETA HAILED AS A SAVIOR. Guatemala Has a Revolution to Deal With. . A dispatch received at the City of Mexico says: Guatemalan revolutionists to the number of 3,000, under Gens, Estanistas Sandoval, Maximo Cerna and Alfonso Irungaray. were defeated on Monday by Guatemalan regulars under Gen. Pedro Barrillas, brother of the President. A dispatch from La Libertad says that Honduras is giving Guatemala moral sup- port. President Bogran, who led his troops to the frontier. retired. leaving the guerrilla chiefs, Figures and Miranda, These twochiefs will be shot if captured by the Salvadorians. A dispatch from Salvador says that Gen, Ezeta was serenaded last night and congrat- ulated by the mercantile community as the savior of his country. His popularity is in- creasing. Ezeta has informed the diplomatic corps, which is mediating for peace, that he anxiously wishes peace in order to avoid fur- ther bloodshed. A correspondent of the Buenos Ayres Stand- ard said recently: “With reference to the man Gen. Ezeta), who is directly responsible for the existing disorder and all possible eventu- alties resulting therefrom, let mention be made of how much he was indebted to President Menendez, to whom he owed all his advance- ment and success in life. Menendez over- stepped the bounds of signal approval and conferred the most generous marks of esteem upon his favorite—allowing him a loud voice in the legislation, receiving him as a bosom friend into his confidence—confirming the same by appointing him commander-in-chief of the forces, and yet it appears that this un- suspecting man had received warnings and in- timations about his protege, but remained deaf “On the occasion of the military parade on June 22 Ezeta led the troops, mounted ona spirited horse, wearing a Prussian helmet and arrayed in gorgeous military raiment, render- ing himself so conspicuous a figure that he attracted general attention. People standing close to Menendez when the procession passed the palace say that the president, overcome with enthusiasm. exclaimed: ‘Look him, a true soldier—a Prussian, a Napoleon—and yet they care not for him—even in the ministry they dispute with me about him, and perhaps I shail have to part with him'—convincing tesfimony that he was by no means awakening to a knowi- edge of his favorite’s duplicity.” The corre- spondent of the Standard is outspoken in charg- ing Ezeta with poisoning President Menendez. oles dear a Fire was started ina barn at Perry, Iowa, yes- terday by some children playing with matches, Two barns were consumed, and a two-year-old daughter of H. V. Hall and a four-year-old daughter of J. C. Seley, railroad employes, were burned to death, A heavy thunder and hail storm, accom- anied by a cyclone, did considerable damage in the parish of St. Ann’s, Woodawaska county, N. B., yesterday. ‘The cyclone covered a terri- tory about two miles wide. Thirty-one build- ings were biown down as far as heard from. Considerable damage was done to crops. At a meeting of Jews in Edinburgh it was resolved to raise a fund to assist Jews expelled from Russia through the Jewish society for the colonization of Palestine. The czar and czarina have returned from their tour of Finland, where they met witha very cold reception. James Moore, aged sixty, a farmer residing in Weston, Conn., fell from a wagon Monday night and broke his neck, dying almost in- stantly. Amob of soldiers combined with the peas- antry and destroyed the railroad to Lutai, Shanghai. on the pretense that the road caused the recent floods in the Peiho river. The government remained passive, making no effort to stop the work of destruction. The Hamburger Correspondent says that Em- peror William will spond nine days in Russia on his coming visit to the czar. It also says that he will be accompanied by Chancellor Yon Caprivi and the Prince of Saxe-Attenberg. The Ameer of Afghanistan has sent an em- basay to Russia for the purpose of concludi & commercial treaty between the two coun- tries, Lisbon have gone on a strike. war ships Bellerophon, Part- ridge and Canada sailed from Newport. IL, rday morning for A. My Hea Is Ted MY HEAD IS TIRED 18 A COMMON COMPLAINT JUST NOW. BOTH MIND AND BODY ARE MADE STRONG BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. HOODS SARSAPARILLA, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Pares, Buscxueans, Red, rongh and oily shin prevented or cured by that Greatest of all skin beautifiers, the CUTICURA SOAP. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and withott « rival as an infautile soap. Produces the loveliest, whitest, clearest skin aud softest hands. Warranted absolutely pure Salegreater than allother akin soaps combined. 9 Casa Bazoams Pts rig Fhe NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, — LINENS, suction barvains, — 1 234¢e0. ERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED Contos. yard wide, Sigc. CHINA SILKS, beautitul new styles, 3734, 50c. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED LAWNS, 5, 8, 10, 124¢¢. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS. VERY EBT QUALIZXY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39c. SILK MOUAIR BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ity, special cash bargain, 25c. HEN. ‘A ENGLISH CASH] wide oS anaes Sosa amEear teers SHEBTING oe” Seem immense double width, ex- cellent quality, tor DEES GO0BA, yank ants belt LADIES’ ‘Wide, pure woul, only yard tnd'a hat wide, pare took Soe seal valse, foe sILk ALB Es, pearly yard and ‘aquarter 450. Day Ur Qoiexur If 20, your baking powder is adulterated with &mmonia or alum, ingredients injurious to dealth. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder know that it bas the pecuniary Property of producing light, wholesoine bread, Biscuit, cake, &c., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness This desirable qual- ity, ima baking powder shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior “Absolutely the Best.” Cleveland’s Superior Bak G. G. Corn ing Powder is for sale John H. Magruder, c. Brran, aF has. 1 Kellon, Eiphonzo V« mo Bure Dee Theod. F. McCauley, M. & 'P. And other high-class grocen, my6-tu,th,f&m a eennionpesneeespeeessesiininenenniaasinensenii CITY ITEMS A Formal Introduction, Allow us to introduce to you our “St. Regis” Hat. A new arrival; will make things pleasant for you this summer and fall it Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D, Don’t Forget--I told you I would save you something on Furniture, China, &e. Solid Oak Chairs, 87c.; Leather § High Back Dining, Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 98c. Gnasty, 1510-12 7th st nw, Buy « Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- traste with the rasping. heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th n.w. jul-t,th.s,3m = Wuerien & Witsox Mro. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleecing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure wld chronic cases of long standing. Wuiiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s,tu,thi50s Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for C: When she became Miss sine clung to When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jal6-th,s,tu,1y Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Saw'L C. Parmer, Agent. ja25-s,tu,th150t Fits, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness and Hysteria are soon cured by Dr. Mii Nerv- ine, Free samples at 4 Menrz’ 's Dave Store, 1014 F st Buy Your Coal of J. Mavry Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mon,, Tues. and Wed., August 11, 12 and 13. First of the Season! The World's Choice, GEO. WILSON MAMMOTH MINSTRELS. GREATER THAN EVER OUR MILITARY FIRST PART. “SECOND SERIES KIRMESS," Introducing the Great Gipsy Dance. BUB T. SMITH’ Latest and Greatest tiuccess, SWINGING IN THE GRAPEVINE SWING, Produced with Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenic c Effects, Box Office open for Sale of Seats FRIDAY, Aug. 8. uz ND EXCURSION TO CAMP PICNIO FAIR, GRANGE CAMP, VA, AUGUST ¢ TO 9, 1890, INCLUSIVE, TOURNAMENT AND BALL AND BABY SHOW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Mothers are invited to bring out their babies, Three Graud Prizes. Open to all under three years No entrunce fee. Beautiful forty sere «rove, sixteen mutles trom Washington, ‘A xraud bailoou ascension aud parachute descent Friday, August 5. Saturday, August 9, Tournament nd Bail. All kinds of games and amusements. String and Brats Bands, Dancing, Free Minstrel Show and Danc- ud Boxing by the favorite little Washington us,” Joss and John, dail Regular and special t Grane 'Camp ‘at m. Kound-trip ticketa on xali any day except Iriday, August 8, sion to ground, 60c. Friday, special mecluding admission, aud-$t G ve Washington daily at Returning leave uding admis- day. round trip, Cuildren halfrates, __A. ©. WILLIAMS, Becretary. ECHO CAFE, “THE PATAWOMECK.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, @1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. BY eee ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot, week days, 9:15.am., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:15pm, Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m ‘Sundays, 8 and 8:30 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. J. T. OVELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenwer Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel wuests may leave Bay Iidge at 7:-45am.,, and, after a delightful drive alone the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 am. train, arriving im Washington at 10:30 am. without extra cust, WM. MEZICK, Supt. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. Gene Fauny EXCUKSION. CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER J. W. THOMPSON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1890. ONLY 10 © Boat leaves at 100'clock. 1 9:30, Salt Water Bathu Rv ViEW NTS. tori’s Band. Home at freshments, aud-4t° SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAO. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popularsteamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows. Wing wharf foot of 7th st, at 10:30 &m., 3:19 and 5:30 p.m. Returning at 2,5 and 8.30 Pum Tickets, 25c. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Keturning at 1, 6 and 11:30 Tickets, 25c. xcursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. end 1:45 p,m, Returning at 1 and 6:30 pam. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripsat 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 25e. ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac Kiver or anywh.ce else for 5Uc. No objectiouavle partes al- lowed on boat or grounds. a2 E_S. RANDALL, Proprietor. ([8= Mount vEeRxon AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO, On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstesi Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER of 7th sti for ill leave her wharf, foot of Cth street, for Mount =e . oing aud ‘ashing: toNat 6:30 pai Teaching city ope it. ‘Fore to Marshall Hall and return, 25 centson any euiidreu, between Gand 12 5 ‘cents. will ‘mate ‘down as Ber what x oy i Ss SE o EXCURSIONS, PICNIOS, &o. 4 SELECT MQONLIGHT EXCURSION TO MARSHALL BALL On Steamer Macalester at 6 30 p.m THURSDAY, AUG. 14 of fu. and Setuntay Star for let of enter. Me Perrin ‘time Neo Sunday Post tainment. DONT FORGET THE cal RPENTERS’ EXCt sion to River V; Li «<THURSDAY) EVEN- ING. ‘Steamer t et Hy -- oo wh rt st Thompson leaves . X LoDGk, K OF P, an Excursion BaY BRIDGE, SATURDAY, ave. 9 Tickets of the comm: ‘ttee at the ect nt he algory Pastas ate ose ).)D SELECT MOONLIGHT EXOURSION -= OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS TO MARSHAL HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Loaves 7th street wharf 6.30 p.m. Music by Prof. Eibners orchestra, _809,16,1519 SUSPAY ARIVER VIEW. STEAMER EXORL- SIOR, KING OF THE POTOMAC THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE RESORT, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Finest Attractions, Finest Meals, Fine Brase Band Come and enjoy the cool breezes from the broad Pe tomac, on the largest Pavilion south of New York. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, andevery Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift Qud Popular Steamer EXCELSIOR will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st, st 10.45 am, 3:15 and 5:45 p.m. ,returning, boat reaches city at 2, 5, and 8:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 cents, River View has more facilities for amusement than ll other river resorts combined. Strict order guaranteed. & 8. RANDALI, Proprietor. FAST EXCURSION TO” RIVER VIEW, FRI day, August §, from. Georgetown at 8:20 a.m. Washington at 9am. Alexandria at 9:30 am Leaves River View at 4:30 p.m, Tickets, 25 cents * NDIAN HEAD TRIPS. CONCERT, MU jy12-s3m AND DANCING, FRIDAY, AUG. 8 A SATURDAY, AUG. ®, ON THE PALACE STEAMER CHAR. MACALESTER And at the MARSHALL HALL PAVILION, Ox FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 AND 9, During the D 4 Evening, AND EVERY FKIDAY AND SATURDAY DURING THe SEASON OF 1890. PROF. SCHROEDEK'S NATIONAL GUARD RAND. a — yr “5 A ACALBSTE! So, he Morning trips at 10 v'clock, afternoun, tri A a! evening trips 6:30 ax far as Indian Head— summer Night's Dream.” Dancin at Marslali” Hall Pavilion each afternoon and evening under the personal direction of Prof. Bebroeder. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CEN PKOGKAM OF DANCING. 1, Waltz, Danube Waves, Ivauovici. 2. Poll in Venice, Strauss, 3. Schiottische, Rose of Kentucky, Moses. 4. Lancers, College Sous, Tobani. 5. Waltz, Kural Pictures, czibulka. 6. York, Bei Spiel und Wein, Strauss, Tobani. #. Quadrilie, 7. Polka, Pretty Lij Lorinds, Koss. #. Waitz, In Joyful Mood, Waidteufel, 10. Schott ree aud Easy, Weingarten. 11. Lancers, Thi ih, Lecocg. 13. Polka, Seuvenir, Biiwe. 13. W. ick of the Woods, W id. ad tz, dogats York, Moonlight t Del Monto, Boettcher. 15. Lancers, Flirtation, Weingarten. 16. Waltz, Freut euch dap Lobens, Strauss. 17. Polka, Always Jolly, Hyer, 18, Ellenberg AM Quadritie, + Schiepegrell. 20. Waltz, Love's TRIPS are“A Midsummer Rights Dy ton the blue Potomac. Ac thing of Sacred Concert Music on tor sudat Marshall Hall. ries Macalester. Open-air Marshall Hall, > CENTS. LL. BLAKE, Capt. SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS, XOKOUT. POINT. COLONIAL BEACH. Stesmer JANE MOSELEY, at 11 pam Fare Colonial Beach, round trip, $1; arrive at 4am, Sunday, Fare Piney Point, round trip, with meals at the hotel (arrive at 6 a.m.), #2 Fare eoint Lookout, round tri joals on wteaiucr 0 cents each. Keturning, leaves Point out 19 Point 2 p.m, Colonial Beach 4 p.m. Arriy 9pm. punday niche. ‘orfoik mteamer LAKE leaves st 5 p.m. Saturday, pbing at Colonial Beach sbout 10 pi. Fare, rouud cents. eturu tickets good On Mosoley Sun- day aiternoon, First-class Accommodation at Colonid Beach Hotel, _ au BeP2O8 BY BEA MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Steamsbips sail from Baltimore via N. tonevery TUESDAY, THURSDAY and ik to Bos 1TURDAY, at 4 o'clock p.m., in the to!.owing order og teemship Chatham, Capt. March, August 7, 16 and epteamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, aud aciamsip Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 12, 2 Be ed D. H. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 This schedule will be continued in regular onder during September. Fare, iucluding weals and main saloon state room berths, 12.00. Kound trip, 822. Upper deck state room berths, €14. Kound trip, @20. Passenger so commodatiens unsurpassed For turther information address A. L. HUGGINS, General Avent, Long Dock, Bait Telephone—Baltimore, 247. ABEANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE 80 THAT our botel guests may leave Bay Ridge at 7:45 a.m and, after adelightful drive aloug the Bay shore w Anuapolig take the 8 37am. train, arriving iu Wasb- ington at 10:30am., without extra cost. 15 WM. MEZICK, Supt RK CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE 1,” bY DAY, WEEK OK MONTH. responsible yarties only. Twocabiug state rooms. y Litted for family p Everything complete and a tiret-ciass couk i desired, For turther particulars aud terms apply ou board uf yacht at 7ih st wharf, or W. P. WATROUS, S10 F at byvern wedm 2 2. LACKISTON ISLAND, ‘COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMER JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIED COMMENCING JULY 2, "90. Steamer leaves ber wharf at 8.15 a.m. ; arrives home at 9:30 p.m, Fare to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Beach only 25¢.) for the round trip, wood for day of iasue only. Npecial inducements to Sunday schools, societiog, *Scusic by Pistoric's String and Brase Band. Gots of at Cliftou Beach each day tor dancing and amusement, Baxeue aud irewt taken, Desew Cows JAL BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAL Balt Water Bathing. ‘Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T, CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th strest wharf 8:45am. Home at 10 p.m. * EVERY ao FE CEB ET ss. AA it F's Be eon F Sw 2S & “od E Boo s*4 Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. 26-2 A SOgb DINSEE AT MY DINING HALL az the Bridge at Island Park, Barper's ‘for cents, JASTEWAKT. 2y10-Aun* | EW STEAMER BAKTHOLDI_TRIP EVERT Nia toait ap stver Danie nod bertbendt ‘the finest scenery on the 3y22-lan* ces ton. ND