Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION The Weather. RECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, showers.foliowed by fair weather; eouler Saturday morning, followed by warmer Saturday; southerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 am.—Great Falls, temperature. 80: condition, ie temperature, 8. Con- dition at north connection. 36, condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, S4; condition at imfluent gate house. 36; condition at efiluent gate house, 36, High tide in the river, 1:51 p.m.; low tide, 8:12 p.m. R. Goxpscumrp, 1007-1009 F st. n.w., will give tomorrow 25 per cent discount on refrig. erators, 20 per cent disconut on baby carriages, 10 per cent discount on trunks, 15 per cent dis- count on pictures and easeis, 10 per cent dis- count on Buffalo safety bicycles, Da. Warven’s and Ball's corsets, 95¢.; Lons- dale cambric, 10%c.; Monarch shirt, 97c., at Buopurap's. To know wisdom and instruction A. B.C. is the best spring tonic. Brack Straw (Yacht) Hats, men Gc, and $1; all sizes. A. T. Lewis. 43 Oxx-r5:xp Ory on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and chiiiren’s clothing for one week only, from August 4 until August 9. oo” Ramsay Deon, Wienke ote. Cat, axp Vinoixta CLaker, 20c. a bottle, at Cuanies Krarmer’s, th st. ow, Darapreicy Cur.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of cut prices in matting and refrigerators, Bey Youn Coax of J. Mavay Dove. Only bighest grades of family coal handled. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.Y.ave, A Repvction of 3334 per cent on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for this ‘week only, August 4 to August 9. Erseman Bros., 7th and E sts, Fussent’s Ice Cneam shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Canrets Campuorarep and made moth proof free of charge. Emrirne Canret CLEANIXa Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Use THe Jonxstox Breaxvast Corres, Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Fon tas Wrex Oxzy. One-third off on all men’s, youths’. boys’ and children’s clothing. Etsemax Buos., 7th and E sta, 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Lisvey.Bitttvors & Mivies CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The steamer Excelsior will take the place of the Nam’'l J. Pentz while the latter is being re- paired. A resolution indorsing the elections bill was adopted at a meeting last evening of the North Carolina Repuiflican Association. A large photograph of the late Gen. John C. Fremont was presented Kit Carson Post, G.A. K, last evening. Post Adjutant Keefer made the presentation speech, which was responded to by Post Commander Mackey, who received the gift for the post. John Matthews. charged with robbery, was released from jail today on giving bail in 500. 2 — Cannot Pay for Autopsies. The [district attorney's office having declined to pass or approve accounts of #25 each for autopsies certified by the coroner's office, the latter's office may be somewhat hampered. The expense of eutopsies is charged to an ap- propriation for the expenses of the courts, and itis ciaimed that only those neceseary in the interest of justice should be paid for. But herein comes a difficulty. There may be cases of sudden death from poisoning, when an autopsy may be valnable in furthering the ends of justice, but there is no money to de- termine beforehand whether such action is justitied. It the examination is only in the in- terest of science the District atttorney’s office does not feel justitied im paying the usual fee charged. The results obtained, it is cluimed, THE EVENING STAR! WASHINGTON. D. ©2 TRYING TO BF Sullivan Uuating Uy uli Games Yesterday. Ted Sultivan never earned his title of “hust- ler” more justly than he is earning it now, in his herculean efforts to blow the breath of life into the defunct senatorial aggregation. He has one man around whom to build up a clab, Gleason being his name, and although all the local capitalists have one by one intimated that they thou,ht it too late to erlter base ball this year, he is going ahead to pick up players and endeavor to finish his sched- ule. He went over to Baltimore last night to see Barnie, who is really hie main- stay in this fight against fate, but the outcome of the conference is not known. Joe O'Rourke, the sawed-off shortstop, who once umpired a game here between Washington and Baltimore, to the great disgust of the former, has con- sented to lovk alter balls between second and third in case a team is formed. Gleason is to guard first base. ‘Ted has his eyes on Say, late third baseman of the Hartford team; Lew Dickerson, the famous second baseman of old times; Pitcher Jack Lyston, who has pitched almost everywhere si last April, and a man named E It. Players— are valuable in making up the reports of vital statistics in the health office. The Veteran’s Legion at Boston. Encampment, No. 69, U.V.L., at a meeting held last evening, received, through Colonel Commanding J. Weed Corey a general order from the national commander. establishing headquarters of the legion during the coming encampment of the G.A.R. in Boston at No. 730 Washington street, Knights of Honor Hall. A number of comrades, including the adjutant, O A. Thatcher, and chaplain, KR. C. Sneeden, willattend. > Jumped From a Window. Charles Chew, a colored man, while intoxi- cated, jumped from the third story of house 1106 F street last evening, breaking three of his riba. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- ital and thence to Providence Hospital. He ives on East Capitol street between 10th and Ith streets. Sree! She Was on the Grass. “Tl tell the truth by the help of God,” was Mary Moriarity’s response when arraigned in the Police Court this morning for trespass- ing on the mall and being an habitual drunk- ard. “I bad taken two or three glasses of beer,” she added, “and I went on the grass because my shoes hurt my feet.” Her sentence was 60 da} — Judge Montgomery’s Holiday. Senator Kenna, Judge Montgomery, Health Officer Townshend and Mr. Einstein leave this fteruoon for Cherry Stone, Va, on a pleasure trip. Tnis is the beginning of Judge Mont- gomery’s vacation. He will probably go from Cherry Stone to the New England coast if he decides to give up his proposed trip on the ocean, —_.___ Standing by the Locked-Out Workmen. At s meeting last night of District Assembly No. 66. Kuights of Labor, resolutions were adopted declaring “That we recognize the jus- tice of the demand of the Messrs. Joyce's late employes for the nine-hour day, which is the ule in all the carriage factories of the city. ‘That we cor end the methods of the men, as published in th ly papers, and condemn the of the Messrs. Joyce in locking out their y refusing to arbitrate the matter in dispute endeavoring to import help from other cities by offering what they have refused to their old hands. That we will encourage and assist the locked-out carriage makers by relicv- ing their wants, endeavoring to secure employ- ment for them, and teking all proper and effective steps to prove to their late employers the unprofitablenese of injustice and insolence toward meritorious employes.” A Man Who Lives on Pie. A medium-sized, stout, dark-complexioned man. neatly attired, and evidently a foreigner, appears regularly every evening at an cating house on F street and as regularly asks the waiter who serves him: ‘‘What kind of pie have You got today?” The waiter names the differ- ent kinds of pie, including peach, lemon, cran- berry, apple and custard. The customer re- = the waiter to bring a piece of the pie iret mentioned and also a glass of buttermiik. As soon as he has devoured this course he calls for another piece of pie of a different kind and a glass of buttermilk. He then continues to order pie until he has finaliy eaten five piec of pie of different kinds and drank five gl full of buttermilk. The waiter who always at- tends this pie eater says that be has been ——— the house for some time and that has never changed his order, but always eats this strange combination of food. oa A Suit Aguinst B. Shepherd White. Yesterday « civil suit was entered by Mr. Joun B. Corning, the former empioyer of B. Shepherd White, to recover @401.69 from White. Messrs. Morris and Hamilton filed the suit and the particulars of demand are balance on account, $114.27; cash advanced, @10; mer- chandixe delivered, $148: and bills collected by White from Anderson, 109; Knopp, 19.3; Vincent. $13.65; Thompson. $10; Quackenbush, $54.01; Freederman, ¥34; money received by White, £40.34, and a eredit by cash redaces the total as above. The papers were served on White in jail. nek sees Taxe Steamer Laxz for Colonial Beach Saturday at 5 p.m. 75c. round trip, See ad- vertisement . ——__ Se Loxpox's acrobats, Keunay's, 11th. * Severna Rice ayy Srytisu Teams, inelad- ing the handsomest pair of gray cob ponies in town, will be sold promptly at 12 m. tomorrow at Dor a, bei the of a family Iseving town and mnet bela a ot ata Taxx Jaxz Mosriry for Colonial Beach, Piney Point and Point Lookout at 11 p.m. Saturday. See advertisement = Tyson, of up around Hartford way. Ho may induce Pitcher Phiiltps and possibly Jordan, Underwood and Daniels to remain here, al- though he is not urging the old men to stay. The two days of grace which the association allowed bimin which to reorganize expired yesterday and he is scheduled for a game today with Lebanon in that city. GAMES THAT WERE PLAYED. Baltimore came to grief yesterday at the hands of Newark, 8 to 3. German and Town- send, and Fitzgerald and Childs were the batteries. Baltimore made 9 hits and 5 errors, and Newark 14 hite and 0 errors, Wilmington played a benetit game yesterday with Harrisburg, and won it, 7 to 5. ¢ points were occupied by Anderson and Corcoran, and Baxter and Gibson. Wilmington made 8 hits and 7 errors, and Harrisburg 7 hits and 1 error. New Haven beat Lebanon easily, 9 to 4. Gilli- land and Hofford, and Swift and McCaffrey were the batteries. New Haven made 11 hits and 5 errors. and Lebanon 4 hits and 3 errors, Other games resulted as follows: National League.—At Brookiyn—Brooklyn, 14; Boston, 5. At Philadeiphia—Philadelphia, 5; New York, 4 At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 23; Pittsburg, 17. At Cleveiand—Cleveland, ; Chicago, 4. Players’ Leagne.—At Boston—Boston, 4; New York, 3. At Brookiyn—Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4. At Chicago—Chicago, 18; Cleve- jand, 9. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 3; Butfalo, 10, American Association.—At Brooklyn—Brook- lyn, 2; Louisville, 7. At St. Louis—st. Louis, 8; ‘Syracuse, 3 At Toledo — Toledo, 11; Rochester, 6. NOTES, Are we going to play? If this scheme falls through there will be no more base bali in Washington this year. ‘Two ex-senators opposed each other in Balti- more. Hill played a perfect third base for Bal- timore and made a hit, und Jack Riddle covered first for Newark without an error and also made @ hit. Lebanon has signed Catcher Koons, late of Harrisburg, and Second Baseman Meister of Worcester and has released Catcher Granlich and fielders Hosney and Gill. The Philadelphia Press says this morning: “Whistler, the first basement of the Washing- tons, who have just disbanded, played first for the New Yorks. “He looks a ball player from head to toe. He ficlds finely, hits steadily and patiently and runs fast on the bases.” He cepted all of his twelve chances, and made a hit and two runs. Here is au interesting note from an exchange: Thornton, who was not thought good enough to play in Washington, his native town, is the Star pitcher of the Milwaukee Club. When he is announced to pitch the Milwaukee cranks chalk wp another victory for the home team, so great is their confidence in his skill He seldom disappoints them. The people should turn out in force tomorrow afternoon to see the game at Capitol Park be- tween the Columbia Athietic team and a picked nine of professionals for the benefit of Capt. Gleason, who has worked hard tor the home team, and when it disbanded he stuck to Man- ager Sull like a good fellow. He deserves all the fit” that such an interesting game as that of tomorrow is sure to be can give him. Go and see a first class exhibition and swell the Kate receipts, The nine against the amateurs will inciuce Daniels, Glewson, Wentz, Scroth, Underwood, Cole, Webb, and Phillips. The opposing team will be selected from among Wells, Keyworth, Burk, Dickinson, Green, Bol- way, Sprizman. King. Walsh. Kin: The Morning Stars detcated the Black Stock- ings, 6 to 1, at the ¥Y.M.C.A. Park yesterday. The battery for the wiuning team Was Scriv- ener aud Gray, and for the Black Stockings Maloney and Beckett occupied the points, The Y.M.C.A. (2d) deteated the Whistlers yesterday by a score of 3 to 2. sits date The Golden Cross, At the meeting of St. John’s Commandery, No. 32, U.O.G.C., heid last evening at Washing- ton Hall, Noble Commander Eble announced the following committews: On finance, Edward R. Barbour, Josiah S. Moffattand Frank O. Maxon; on the good of the order, Mrs. Emma McKim, Mrs. Anna M. Layton and Samuel Mahoney. on increase of membership, Dr. 8. A. H. McKim, Bela W. Beebe and W. Grabam. Grand Commander Eble installed Mrs. Emma McKim in the office of treasurer and Mrs. 5. M. Howe in the office of warder of the inner gate, —-____. Auction Sales of Real Estate. Duncanson Brothers, auctioneers, have sold at public sale the following property: Two lots on W street between 10th and 11th streets, 16 by 60 feet, for 61 and 65 cents, respectively, to Dr. Shadd: also alot on 9th street near B street southeast, 20 by 105 feet, for 76 cents per equare foot, to J. % a Suburban Lots Sold at Auction. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. sold yesterday after- ction 157 building lots at Rosedale. The purchasers were: Thos. O'Donnell, R. H. Kirk, L. Tobriner, C. H. Carter, J. G. Meyer, C. T. Price, B. Schwartz, Chas. Wharton, Jobn A. Sims, M. Cormick, J. B. and J. M. Frizzell, C. H. Fickling, J. R. Wilder, G. D. Williams, J. H. Junghams, C. A. Peyton, J. H. Sim: C, Jackson, F. J. Calloway, Felix Seibert, G. W. Godley and E. Nolte. ‘The prices ranged from #110 to #450, ———__— If you are interested in the protection of human life sign the protest aguint the Atkinson bill, and see that your neighbor does, too. ——— Oxz Paice, two shows, Kenya's, llth, © > Arantic Crry axp Returs, $3.50.—B, & O. excursion August 9 Special train leaves B. & O. station 4 p.m. Tickets good 3 days, $3.50." ee The President’s Visit to Boston. Adjt. Gen. Samuel Dalton at Boston received & telegram from the President's secretary shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It suid: “The President will leave here on Sat- urday morning and from Now York by the steamer Baltimore on Saturday evening, lying inthe Sound over Sunday and arriving at Boston on Monday afternoon at 4 or 5 o'clock. He will leave late on Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning by rail for Washington.” Bi cniesincime I eens Death of a Giant. Sam Robinson, the giant, died suddenly at Knoxville, Iowa, Wednesday of dropsy of the heart. He was one of the three brothers known as the Iowa giants and was about seven feet im height. He formerly traveled with Barnum’s show and had been frequently ex- hibited in numerous museums ali over the country. His age was about thirty-five years, Turned the Bull on Them. Farmer John Smith of Johnstown, R.L, has @ young wife, who does not like her husband's relatives, Yesterday the farmer unt aud a number of cousins were in a pasture on his fagm picking huckleberries, when Smith's wife, it is alleged. turned a vicious bull into the field. ‘The bellowing bovine lost no time in attacking the berry pickers. There feminine shrieks and aretreat in disorder, a spilling of berri and much tearing of clothes in scrambling over fences. Assisted by the animal's horns the berry pickers soon put three tields between tho inturiated beast and themselves aud were not much the worse for their thrilling experience. girs ssh sams aren. Mr. Cammack Gets a Bad Fall. Mr. Addison Cammack of New York started to walk down the Division street steps of the United States Hotel at Saratoga yesterday when he caught his toe in the edge of the matting at the top step and stumbled, falling down four steps. He fell on his stomach and head, cut- ting a gash in his forehead three inches long. Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., who was sitting on hs planes noes bY <2 Soe ene ane the acci- dent and faint fe was assisted to his room Dr. , the house attended him. His injuries are not serious Al ANDRIA, Reperted sor Tam FESS" > TAR Crty Scwoor Boanp.—ihe city schoul board was culled together again last nigit as the an- nual report of the treasurer had been made ready, and the usual examination of vouchers was made by Messrs. Marbury, Sweeney and Bryant in the presence of the board and the clerk was ordered to certify to the state board the correctness of the accounts and vouchers. rary + yeas of the board involved about 18.000, ‘tux Provosep Parx.—The Northwest Alex- andria Improvement Company, which contem- plates the establishment of a suburban Alex- andria on the slopes of two hills northwest of the town, has invested about $20,000 in the enterprise. The ground will be surveyed, mapped and laid ont, and sometime during next fall lote will be sold, eo thut arrange- ments may be made to put up buildings there for Lege, mame next summer. The proposed street railway will, if established, pass through the proposed park. Noves.—Everett Rogers and David Hulfish, Alexandria lads, were both run over by wagons yesterday , but neither injured,—Mr. Robert ‘ortner is expected home next week from Eu- rope. On his arrival he will begin the erection of a large brewery in Washington.—The Co- lumbia Fire Company bas declined the invita- tion to attend the firemen’s celebration at Chester, Pa,—-Intelligence has been received here of the death im Oxford, N.C., of Mr. Hart- man Hof, formerly of this city. Mr. Hof at one time kept the Tivoli, on Cameron street. —— GEORGETOWN. AN Accipext To Jaxrron Wrarat.—Mr. Gar- rett B. Wibirt, janitor of the Curtis school building. met with a painful accident yester- day aftervoon, which will necossitate his re- maining indoors for a considerable time. Mr. Wibirt experiences great difficulty in getting about, owing to the reception of a stroke of paralysis several years ago, which bas since rendered his entire leit side almost useless. He was sitting on a box yesterday and in try- ing to get down his legs gave way. causing him to fall and fracture his right knee. He was Tre- moved to his residence, No. 3325 O street, Lec he was attended by Drs. Peter and Ap- pleby. Tur Orvicen Hap a Hanp Trae.—There was a considerable amount of disturbance created yesterday afternoon on Pheenix Hill by Cora Kidwell, Rose Harris and Oscar Lee, which Ofti- cer Bradley tried to suppress, but the women made it pretty warm for the officer. They as- saulted him in divers ways and even threw a pail full of dirty water and garbage upon him. ‘The officer brought his club into play «nd with effect. The trio were marched to the station in triumph. In the Police Court today the women were fined $5 cach, Rose Harris said that she screamed because the offiter struck Cora with his club. She said her husband is now in jail and ths e has five small children, Foserau oF Koon Freips.—The funeral of the late Roger Fields took place yesterday afternoon trom his late residence on M street. Rey. Dr. Tongue, pastor of Grace P.E. Church, performed the ceremonies, ‘The remains were interred at Oak Hill. Fouxp Deap.—The body of a dead white female infant was found yesterday aiternoon by Officer Edwards in Rock creek near the K street bridge. Tho coroner gave a certificate of death from natural causes, Having made up your mind to sign the petition against the Atkinson vill, do not celay doing it Sign at once. — NEW YORK’S HORSE MARKET. The Wonderful Improvement tn Trot- ting Blood in Recent Years. From Turf, Field and Farm. New York has come to be looked upon as tho great mart for blooded equines, and instead of colts and fillies being displayed, as of yore, in their ancestral paddocks they are transported to that city and exhibited in the American In- stitute building. The dangers of travel are more than offset by tho larger attendance of rich buyers secured in the metropolis and the consequent increase in prices obtained. The smallest man and the shrewdest inspector of horses at some of the sates of last spring was Robert Steel of Philadeiphia, the introducer of the happy medium strain into the trotting biood of the United States and one of the first men to largely ong: as a business in the breeding of fast trotters, As he looked with kindling eyes upon the glossy skins of the youngsters being paraded before him on one oceasion he id: “How marvelous has been the improvement in our trotting horses within the last ten years and, more wonderful still, with breeders increasing in numbers and consequently fast horses also, the prices of good horses have grown enor- mously. Less than ten years ago a brood mare which brought #1,500 was a phenomenal animal and the avnouncement of such figures as- tounded people. Now such horses range in price from 1,000 to $15,000, and aman who possesses a brood marc, one of whose progeny has ide a great record, owns enouyh to sup- port him, unless his ideas of living are extra- ordinarily lavish, “Why is it that the price of blooded horse flesh hus increased so rapidly? ‘There are two chief reasons, The first is that horses today, as a result of additional knowledge on the part of trainers and owing to constant experiments in crossing strains, are finer bred than ever be- fore in the history of the world, so that from the expression of twenty years ago, ‘2.40 un a plank road,’ being an expression of superlative swiftness we have come now toa condition of equine affairs in which if a man’s every day roadster cannot trot down in the twenties he is sneered at by the drivers he brushes with upon the road. “The second reason is that men who drive horses for pl keep more now than they did ten years ‘Then few men who enjoyed this most deiigntiul pastune kept more than one horse, but they touud that a jamences to- day and soreness tomorrow and cough the next week doomed them to frequent disappoint- ments, and so now gentlemen drivers who can afford the luxury rarely keep less than three fast horses.” a A Regular Crusher. From the Bangor News. “One of the brightest things I ever heard a drunken man say,” remarked a Bangor man this morning, “occurred on the train as I was coming down from Portland. The fellow was in that peculiarly talkative stato when he felt he must converse with everybody and continu- ously. All kept clear of him as long Le dtr ble, Sut finally the train got so well filled that a gentleman was forced to take the seat which remained vacant in front of the intoxicated mau. At once the fellow began: “Shay, mister, did you ev’ yo fishing?’ ‘Yes, of course I have,’ came the gruff response. “Shay, Lbet I've caught more fish’n you evor did,” pursned the man. ‘Don't doubt’ it,’ replied the stranger in atone meant to stop the conversation right there. “Dll bet #5 I've cuugnt a bigger fish'n you ever did,’ persisted the loquacious Bai al, ‘Well, [don’t care to talk, if you have,’ said the victim, as he shifted in his seat to show the drunken mun that the conversation was ended, But the inebriate didn’t see it in that light. “Shay.” he persisted, leaning over the back of the scat and placing one hand confidently on the shoulder of his unwilling comjanion, ‘Shay, how big a fish did you ev’ catch?’ ‘Why,’ replied the man ina frantic attempt to silence his persecutor. ‘I caught the mammoth cod on the steamer Empire @tate last summer, forty-three pounds.’ ‘Huh,’ came tho response in a disgusted tone, as the drunken man leaned back in his seat, as if pitying the weak efforts of his companion, ‘I’ve uved larger bait than that.’ The laugh that went up from the pas- sengers in that vicinity, who had been closely following the conversation, struck the intoxi- cated gentieman as quite appropriate, and he remained silent for some five minutes gazing in contempt upon his crushed victim.” soo The Left Hand and Health. ¥ Dr. Brown Sequard in Forun, In connection with the subject of the qual- ity of the brain there is one point of great im- portance abont which I can only saya few words. It is that we have a great many motor elements in our brain and our spinal cord which we noglect absolutely to educate. Such is the case particularly with the clements which serve the movements of the left hand. Perhaps, however, fathers and mothers will be more ready to develop the natural powers of the left hand of their children, giving them thereby two powerful hands, if they accept that, a8 I believe, the health of the brain and spinal cord would improve if all their motor ments were fully exercised, see Fought With Garibaldi. From the London Daily News, Antonio Mosto, ex-colonel, who recently died at Genoa, fought with Garibaldi in Lombardy in 1848-9, and afterward studied military sci- | ence with Carlo Pisneane. When condemned to death in 1857 he fled to London with Mazzini, In 1360 he was xctive in organizing the expedi- : “fe took pert ton of the Thousaud, in which In 1366 he was in the |, and in 1867 he was wounded in the leg at Monterotondo. His fam- a dist for patriotism, and his ther Carlo lost his life at Volturno when fighting under Garibaldi, THE ELECTIONS BILL, Provisions of the Measure as Reported by the Senate. The federal elections bill was reported to the Senate yesterday evening by the Senate committee on privileges and elections, In committee the democrats were solidly opposed to reporting the measure and on the repubii- can side Mr. Telier reserved the right to offer amendments on the floor of the Senate, The bill has been materially changed by the sena- torial committee. It has been abbreviated seventeen pages and in a general way has been carefully amended to suit the more conservative ideas of Senators. In committee all reference to that section of the Revised Statutes which, it was claimed, provides for the presence of troops ‘at the polls was stricken out, so that there 18 no change from the present law in that respect, The house-to-house canvas provided ‘for in the House bill was stricken out, The pro- vision for beter juries by com- missioners was omitted, leaving the law as at present on the booka, The penal offenses were simplified, and were made misdemeanors in- stead of felonies. ‘Che punishments were modi- fied. the highest punishment imposed being three years’ imprisonment and a fine of $1,000, as xgainst imprisonment for five years and fine of 1.000 in the House bill. ‘Che judge of the cireuit court before whom application is made tor the appointment of supervisors is authorized to appoint as supervisors any per- sous be may see fit, not being confined in bis selection to the list furnished by the chief supervisor. Provision is made fora careful control and specification of fees that may be charged by the supervisors, which are less in the substitute than those named in the Houe bill. In cases where ballots are cast in the wrong box they are not to be counted unless the tally theet shows that the votes for Congressmen do not equal the number of names on the poll list; then enough of the votes so wrongly cast shail be added to the tally sheet to make the total equal to the whole number of votes shown to be cast. Where the clection officers refuse to administer oaths to voters applying therefor it is provided in the bill that the su- pervisors ehall administer the oath and keep a record thervof. But no effort shall be made to have the vote thus retused cast, the object being merely to preserve the testimony of the application and refusal. Senator Hoar, who is responsible for most of the amendatory work, makes a very clear state- ment of the bill “The substance of the pro- posed law,” said he, ‘is this: Whencver appli- cation 18 made to a judge of a circuit court for the inspection of the election in any city or town of 20,000 inhabitants or upward, or of ny county, township, parish or precinct, officers may be appointed for that purpose, three in each precinct, of whom not more’ than two shull be o. one political purty. It is made their duty to supervise, inspect and witness the elec- tion, but the registration and the election and the certification of the result thereof are left in the hands of the local authorities. When inspection is provided for a wi.ole congressional district, however, there all be three state © mmissioners appointe th: court, not more than two of whom shall be of one politica: party, who —shull issue a certificate of the resuit of the election in that district, The certificate thus mide shall be used by the clerk of the House in making up his roll of members. Any person who shall make under oath a statement that he believes he is entitled to a certificate of elec- tion may have the case examined by the judge of « circuit court. If that judge find that the certificate of the commissioners is not correct he shall issue a certificate, and that certificate shell be tinal until the case is acted on by the House of Representatives, It shall be prima facie evidence of the right of the personnamed therein to a seat in the Hou The rest of the provisions are merely an extension of the law which has been enforced in New York state for a number of years. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Various Changes of Local Interest Made in Conference. The House conferees forced a great many reductions in the sundry civil bill as it passed the Senate. The changes of general and local interest include the following items, or Senate propositions to increase, every one of which is wiped out: Increased force in the revenue cut- ter service, $10,000; repairs to the Smithsonian building, $20,000; new building for the Na- tional Museum, $500,000; furniture for National Museum, $30,000; food fishes and vessels, $11,100, interstate commerce commission, $14,000; for the detection of adulterated food in the District of Columbia, ; Latin-Ameri- can memorial library building, $25,000; new roof and additional doors for the pension building, $10,000; general repairs to St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital for the Insune, £3,000; de- ducted from Sppevpriaton for Howard Uni- versity, 5,200; deducted from appropriation for Freedmen’s Hospital, £400; from Con- gressional Cemetery, $500; underground de- artmental cable, $18,465; repairs to City Hall, Fo 500: site for Supreme Court building, #800.000; site for Post Office Department building, $300,000; purchase of “Globe” print- ing office building, $135,000, Ds BIG ROBBERIES IN) NEWPORT. $8,000 to $12,000 Worth of Jewelry Taken From Mrs. Knowlton’s Cottage. The Tourance cottage on Bellevue avenue, Newport, occupied by Mrs. E. J. Knowlton of New York, was entered and robbed Wednesday night of a large quantity of jewelry, During the past two weeks there have been something like a dozen burgiaries in Newport. Mrs. Paran Stevens was the lucky one of the lot, for she got back her jewels, which had been placed un- der her pillow by the thief. Then came the post office robbery of $4,500, and this was speedily followed by the Osgood robbery of nearly 25,000 worth of diamonds, Early yesterday three more robberies were reported. one of them a very serious one, the amount stolen being estimuted at from $3,000 to $12,000, Mrs. Knowlton usually kept her jewelry in a casket, but while at dinner whe left the whole of it upon the dressing table. It is not clear to either the police or the people at the Knowlton cottage whether the thief entered by the door or by a window on the piazza, but he found his way into Mrs. Knowlton’s room and took ull the jewelry belonging to that lady and her daughter. t comprised diamond rings. crosses, brooches, bracelets and pins, but the police and the Knowltons refuse to give a list. It is certain that, except what the ladies had on last night, everythiug else was taken, ‘The fact is, the authorities have been derelict in not providing detectives from abroad, and who know the thieves and crooks of other cities, ‘The residence of Mr. Buchanan Winthrop of New York was also entered, and jewelry to the amount of $500 was taken. This is believed to have been done by a second-story thief.tor it is certain that entrance was not had through the door. The third affair was one of the boldest at- tempts at burglary ever committed in Newport, Gusson Brothers, the florists, have a place on Bellevue avenue, and an bape was made to blow the safe open almost in sight of passers-by. The burgiars, with e sharp instruments, pried the door and le of the safe open about three-sixteenths gf an inch. crack they blew dynamite through agluss tube, but were disturbed before accomplishing their object. ——-oo—____ Virginia State Items. Yesterday at ‘Carter Hall,” Clarke count) Mr. Philip C. Meade, grandson of Bishop Mex was married to Miss Ehzubeth Sharpe of mington, Del. Naunie Woods, convicted of arson at Rocky Mount and sentenced to be hanged August 22, has been respited until September 3 by Gov, McKinney. Burglars entered the Shenandoah Valley rail- road oftice at Boyce and ransacked it. In the Richmond primaries last night Wise got share Hetty delegates, Ellett twenty-four, Cardwell five and five unpledged, Hon. C. T. O’Ferrall was yesterday renomi- nated for Congress by acclamation, Ex-Goy, Holliday, who has been traveling in Asia and Africa, is on his way home, The negra, Peter Bell, who murdered his mother-in-law in Barboursville has surrendered and says he is willing to be punished, A Rose Bath, From the St, Louis Posi- Ditpatch. ‘ It isa luxury far off, desirable but una’ able, so saye the practical mind; but not so. This luzury of the ancients can be obtained by the nineteenth century maiden at a cost second to nothing. The bath of roses can be made as follows: The warm water, in quantity amount- \ar DEFIED THF BRITISH ARW | A Soldier Pours Shot Into Officers Who Were Returning to the Fort. Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, report a very serious case of insubordination at Apos- tle's battery, near Port Royal Sergeant White of the first battalion, West India regi- ment, bad been in charge of the yuard at Fort Augusta for nearly six months, He has often applied to Capt. Morris through the sergeant major for leave to see his family, but his re- quests were always refused. One evening, after securing over seventy rounds of ammunition and the keys of the gates, he proceeded to Apostle’s battery, in the absence of the officers, who had gone to Port Royal, and, after taking up a posifion in an aperture where he was free from observation, he awaited their return, As soon as he saw them he began firing rather wildly, Finding it impossible to effect a landing, the officers pro- cured assistance from the sappers and royal engineers. Proceeding to the battery amid the shower of bullets from White, the party succeeded in shooting him. One of them was wounded in the shoulder. White was fatally wounded, it being found necessary to do this; otherwise he would have killed several of the men, Au Rox Dows From the weakeuing effects of warm weather, by hard work, or froin s long illness, you need a good tonicand blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilia gives @ good ap- Petite, strengt! the whole system, purities the blood, regulates the digestion. “It affords me much pieasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla My health two years ago was very poor. My friends thought I was going with consumption. I commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilia, took five bot- tles of it, and today I can do as hard a day"s work as I ever could. Itsaved me from the grave and put me on my feet s sound, healthy man,” WILL K. D. TRIB- BEY, 144 East Mainstreet, Wixgonsville, Ohio. HOOD'S SAKSAPAKILLA, Sold by all drugvists, $1;six for 85. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Henzprrany H UMORS Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures, Skin, ‘scalp aud blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently and economically cured in early life, thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration and men- tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this and do your duty, 10 a] Casa Banca. coe rte NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, INDIA LINENS, auction bargains, 8, 10, 123¢c. VELY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLi.ACity COTION, yard wide, Sec, CHINA SILKS, beauutul uew styles, 3744, 50c, IMMENSE ASSOR4 MENT OF FIGURED LAWNS, FKLNCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIG, yard wide, 10c. COLOKED SURAH SILKS, 39c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ity, special cash bargain, ENGLIsH CASHMERES, wide do: UN, immense double width, ex- DRESS GOODS, yard end half only 50c. NCH CASHMERE SERGE, nearly e 4 E i celleut quality, LADIES’ CLOTH wie, pure We. SILA MOKAIR I aquerter wide, spec IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. LADIES’ BALLRIGGAN ENGLI-H STOCKINGS, three pairs ior 50c., cheap at Zoc. apair. CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MAKKLT SPACE, NEAK 7TH8T. A CASH PUKCHASE TO 4HE AMOUNT OF 85. ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE FKESEN TS, Tornaws Very Low Paices FOR TRAVELING BaGs, SATCHELS AND TRUNKS. CLUB SATCHELS. Imitation Alligator (real leath«r) canvas lined. lin, $s in. 101m. 1) in im, 14am, 1 16 in, 16in., juatation Alligator, cuny U, 83.00 33. S440, #4 Bo, &, ha io teatiier, Leather 1 $5.60, $6.00. $6.5 GLADSTUNE BAGS. 14ip., 16in.. 18in., 20in., 227i. 24 in, tion Alluxcator Lined, 2.1 a » S685, $6.05, 87.75. Geiuine Allixator, Pigskin Lined, eli, Ble $18, $14, 15, le 6 $6.50, & 8.00, . stg Quality Saratoga, b $8.00, 8.00, 810. gil,” Biz. 400, ss D unk, Trou Rotem, aes e4%o, “a0. 25, 87.00, 88.00. bes bE ‘Lined, EXC lon Lack, 2 Trays, 86.00, ¥6.50, $5.00. $9.00, $10, $13. tr ity Very strony 85.00, $5.00, $0.50, 21v.60, $11.50, $15. We mark these trunas with jour iaue aud put ona good strap, Leather Loops, without charge. ‘VOPHAM'S TRUNK MANUFACTORY, Jy28-e06t 1231 Pennsylvania ave. n. w. FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1890. OR PICNIC SUPPLES AND LUNCH GOODS -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND AT BOTTOM PRICES ALWAYS GO TO ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 33 Ninth ot P.S.—The big enap we are offering just now is 12 Large Quarter Boxes of Extra Choice Imported Sar- dines—as fine as mowey can buy—at $1.70. aul EY.O. 50c. A Povsp. SPRING LEAF TEA. ‘My Great Specialty, DELICIOUS, FRAGRANY, WHOLESOME. Tusuryussed for Iced Tea, With the Delicacy of Green, With the Strength of Bisck Tea. So. Dix Goons Clark's O.N.T. Cotton, 42390, dos, ‘Black Surah ilk, 40c, ather-proof t.ckimng, 150, low Ouse Cotton, 1Uc. wutul Black Ache.r, 600, ro 50. ysouite Collars, 15e. : Cuffs, 30a Gent.’ Launder d hints, 48¢. une) 10¥ BalkIuy Suits, 25e. Tess tt Line of Vests, 10,1236 and Lic. fei AY, AUGUST 9; 1890: Qoicxir Tf 00, your baking powder is adulterated with Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder know that it Bas the pecuniary Property of procuciny lixht, wholesome bread, Disouit, cake, &e, that retain their natural Moisture and sweetness This desirable qual ity, ma 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 Baking Powder is for eale by G.G. Cornwall & Some Joh atserader, TG: nes : Chea 1 Kal Win. E Abbott, Eivbongy Younes Ca, Witmer & Co.. Wm. I. Brows, Shiser § ehionela, Jolin Keywor, ‘Theod, ¥. McCauley, Mi. "McCormick Metarer, crry ITeMs. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yours old, 65c, Port Wine (med. use), full qt., S0c, = Process Flour Patent. y bbi., @1.50. Lime Juice, 25¢.; Rasp. Vinegar, 25¢. Claret, 25c. (it] P. R. Winsox, 934 7th st C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave. Best Gran. Sugar, 6c. Native Clarets, $2.50 doz. Best Lime Juice only 20c. ©, & C, Ginger Ale, $1.25 doz. Order by mail Delivered. 714 K Don’t Forget—I told you I would save you something on Furniture, China, &c. Solid Oak Chairs, Leather Seat High Back Dining, 2 up: Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocker, 98c. Guasty, 1510-12 7th st. nw, Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Mexrz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sieeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, 5 Buy Your Coal of 3. Mavny Dove, Only highest grades of family coal handled, fylo-tf ee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS 4 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mon., Tues. and Wed., August 11, 12 and 13, MATINEE AUGUST 13, First of the Season! The World's Choice, GEO. WILSON'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS GREATER THAN EVER. OUR MILITARY FIRST PART. “SECOND SERIES KIRMESS," Introducing the Great Gipsy Dance. HUB T. SMITH’S Latest and Greatest success, “SWINGING IN THEGRA EVINE SWIN Produced with Beautiful C Efte: __Box Ofiice now open for Sale of Seats, Gls bello care, aus-2t 5 gallons 150° coal oil, 50c. TW. ite tumes and Special Scenic af aus “THE PATAWOMECK,.” Is NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, #1. The GLEN Buiiding at ‘Lickets tor sats desired re Parties uear the the Sun buiding will b Teserved by teie; houe— BY sex ON THE CHESAPFARE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave I. aud ©. depot, week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:10pm, Leave Bay Ridwe, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 Pm Sundays Sand 8:30 p.m. ROUND-1KIP TICKETS, 1. J. T. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen’l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel guests may leave Pay i idge at 7:45 aun, and, after a Gelightiul drive along the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 aim. train, arriving in Washington at 10:30 a.m, without extra cust. de12-3m JQ GULAR LINE and M «te. nw. ‘50c. Vehicles WOKE West of ted for, ‘Lickets may be “3. Med WM. MEZICK, Supt. OF COACHES LEAVE 32D every hour for Arlington Rowud of all kinds to hire. LEWis J. MM st, nw. my5-di* EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. Gye? FaMity Exec RSION, = CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEK J. W. THOMPSON, SATUADAY, AUGUST 8, 1800. ONLY 15 CENT: Boat leaves at 10 o'clock. Piston: 9:30. Salt Water Bathu Boston BY SEA. Home at a s 'e Bund. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Stexmships sail from Laltimore via Norfolk to Bos- tonevery ZUESDA}. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, AL 4 o'clock | i the 40! u wits orwer | Steamslup t, Cupt, March, August 7, 16 and _ Steamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and ahteausllp Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 12, entaship D.H. Miller, Capt, Billups, August 14 schedule will be continued in regular order clud ux meals and main saloon state room 1 Hound trp, 822. Upper deck state $14. Kouni trip, $20. eager ue- Der the, $12.5 room: berths, Commodatubs usar passed, For furthes micrmation address A. L. HUGGINS, General Avent, Luby Dock, Balt.mere. Telephon aud-lua A® Mi HAVE BEEN MADE SO THAT cur hotel guesis may leave Bay Ridge at 7-45 am. and, atter «delightful drive along the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the $:37 am. train, arriving in Wasb- ington at 10:30am, without extra cost, dy29-15t WM. MEZICK, Supt. FO! CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE 1,” BY DAL, WEEK OX MONTH. To responsi private parties only. we cabins. Five state ro. specitiy Lited tur fauily parties, Lyerything comp wud # Drsi-ciass cook 1 desived, For turther parciculary aud terms apply ou buard of Yacht at 7th st wharf, or W. P. WATROUS, _ 593m 310 ¥ st tw. rR ViEw. SEASON OF 1890. + THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVEK RLSORTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PEN TZ will make reular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st, at 10:30 am., 3:lo and 5:30 p.m. Beturning at 2, 5 aud 5:30 P..n. Tickets, 250. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, jeaving at 9:45 am and 1:45 and 6:45 p.m, Keturning at 1, G and 11:30 pm. Tickets, 25¢, Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am, and 1:45pm. Keturning at 1 and 6:30 pan. Fare round tip, 10. DbATUKDAY LVENING tripeat 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 2250. ‘Ihe cniy excursion grounds lighted by electricity. ‘The best meals furnished on the Potomac kiver or any wh.ce cise for 0c. No objectiouavie partes al- lowed on bout or grounds. aw &. 5S. RANDALL, Proprietor. 1J\HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. Ouand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER her wharf, foot of 7th street, for Mount Yorwon soa Marshal: Hail ag sollows; 5 Me aT Ad S "y y at) to maw. aud 230 pin, Fevaruing ate amd ook} p.m.” Fauscngers can remain st Mount Veruua, anti Sccovd buat jeaves, if deired. Fare, round trip, ¢1, qwesaul to the inaumen and grounds bic ‘aie uu the boot. Meals aud luuchus served PrUpLy. ude bovks fod vis ibe bost, Yor MAKSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon = cok .. eeUNDaYs st 11 am, 2:30 and 6 pm; retarning EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Se ee Be bad Dae Miss IT" FIRST G&KAND EXCURSION couumer’ TCLE cLup MARSHALL HALL STRAMER CHARLES eee cat leaves 6-30 Pm ‘The Marin: Baud wil! furmi<h .oacon the boat and at the eronmds. mansion by the There iis be Concert st the write Musical Club and other alent trom the city, He —o CLIFTON BEACH. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. and iat. cares a0 Sea ema a te Fe FARE, 25 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Bathing, Dahing and crabling at the Beech, Band. Music by Prof. Pistorio’s The Steamer THOMSON wid Take Qn exeurel. ubday August oe iON LoDak, Gives at Excuiwion tor” BaY RIDGE, SATURDAY, ava. 9. Buy your ts of the co and Ubto depot. Trains loave loa tn ond $80 pan. “"Ticketa, $1." Uhildren under Ii pees By SOSPAY BE RIVER 1 STEAMER EXCEL. SIOK, KING OF THE aa w. POTOMAC. THE PROPLE’S FAVORITE RESORT, WASHINGTON'S OONEY ISLAND. Finest attractions, Finest Meals, ‘Fine Brass Band Come and enjoy the cool breozes from the broad Pos ‘tome, on the largest Paviliou south of New York. AUGUST 10, sndevery Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift and Popular Steamer EXCELSI ‘ill leave her wharf, foot of 7th st, et 10:45 am, 8:16 and 5:45 p.m. ;returuing, boat reaches city at 2, 5, and 8:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 25 conte, Jtuver View has more taciiities for suusement then al. other river resorts combined. Strict order ¢uarantecd, — 8. RANDALL, dy12-s3m Proprietor, NDIAN HEAD TRIPS rey Ps. CONCEKT, MUSIC AND DANCING, FRIDAY, AUG. 8, AND SATUKDAY, AUG, 9, ON THe PALACE STEAMER CHAS. MACALESTER the MARSHALL HALL PAVILION. On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 AND 9, urine the Day and Evenii 2KIDAY Tee DER" . me ae AND EVEK\ AND SALUKDAY DURING N OF 1840, NATIONAL GUARD RAND. HALES MACALESTER on LOOK tripe 2:30, (ur as indian Head—Aa Mid: i Hail Pavilion each au evening Uuder the personel ‘curection ot" Peete Prot, Beurocder FAKE, ROUND TRIP, 2S CENT! UF DANCING. om, Ivauovie lege sone, dobani. 2. Walta, 6. York, ‘bet Spicl und Wein, russ. Proty Lips, dobant. 8. Quadra Lorinoa, Koss. 9. Wa.tz, Iu Jostul Mood. Weidteufel, 10. schotusche, Free aud ass. Welneuten: ti Hine: ia" Waite Aicator oat wat Re eaentEe ‘ork, Moonligust et Ded Mouto, Boettcher 18 Leboos, Rurcation, Weusarten. Lebens, Strauss, Schottische, 16. ‘Waltz, wach dns 24. Polka, Always Jolly, Hyer. 1s, iuvitation, kileuberg. 10. Quadriiie, AEB Ene Nevo. Schlepeyvell.” “Zo. Walta, Love's JNDIAN HEAD TRIPS are “A Midsummer Night's noyment on the blue hotomac, The iad ote Steatuer CHAS. MACAL~ and iustest and ouly new steamer on the Potomac river. Water-tucut ion Samana juaking the Macalestor abw.utely gafe, 150 klectric Liguts —Liectric Search Light luiniusting the Kiver ~~ nem “Due walks the water Lkea thing of te Cafeand Hestenrant st Saree Hall { e at Mat Fakk KOUND 1HIE, 20 CENTS. L SATUuDaY NicuT EXcUKBIONS. POINT LOOKOUT. PINEY POINT. COLONIAL BEACH. Steamer JANE MOSELBY, at 21 p.m. ee Beach. round trip, $1; arrive st 4am, or y a folk teamer LAKE leaves at 5 p.m, Saturday, 4 at Colonial Beach about 10 pin Pare pomed. cebts, aeturn tickets good Ou Mossley Bun= TOOL, Bescuisi ON ISLAND, COULTON" COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEK JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAR, AND PRIDAX, COMMENCING JULY 2, 90, Steamer leaves her wharf at 8.15 a.m ; arrives home at 9:30 pam, Fare to all Iandines SOc. (except Clifton Beach only Sc.) for the round tri}, good for day of insue only. g2becial inducements to Sunday schools, societion Ausic by Pistorio’s String and Brass Band, Gete off at Chiftou Leach each day tur dapcing end aum wage aud iret iaken, CoWeMAL Brace. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAX Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. 7. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARKOWSMITH leaves 7th strect wharf 8:40am. Home at 10pm. EVERY A fTITT U RKR PD A ss A OTe CR BO A : Ss AA TU Uknn D DAA ‘ tw 2S 2 “ot ara Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M. 26-2m STEAMER BAKTHOLDI_TRIP EVERY Dine and Barthoidi EB ‘et0p- ‘be char- Hote of all kinds for tered to run Up or down river. ala Baie, JU. CUMBERLAND & SON, Je24-3m Foot of _ PIANOS A ss THT i “=, f H Ss? FI Prize Medal Paris Bape Indorsed by over 100 1 auraoal Upright dy3-3ua Liaprxe Assrnuments. DECKEK BROS. WEBIK FISCHER EsTLY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS, ESTEY ORGANS. MODEKATE PRICES, EASY TERMS, Old instruments taken aud heperriug. ‘% part payment, Tuning dew eo Cx! We ciose at 0 o'clock durine July and SANDERS: ‘est “tite 23 N. Churies wt., Bal 1217 Main et. Hickmond Var * PIANOS Sountty, It therogh reyaic tte cleect nek cewene low daraues. SPLciAL INDUC MiNTS clfered Soc a uch on 7 ks a MONTHLY Insi ALMEN TS ret a MST itanitet Boece.