Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1890, Page 16

16 el . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON RS aay D.C... SATURDAY, abeust 9. 1890—-SIXTEEN PAGES. “OCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIONT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Delaware. fair, wester:y winds; no change in temperature. CONDITION OF THR WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falix, temperature, 77; condition, 8. Receiving reservoir. temperature. $4. Con- dition at north connection. 4: condition at south connection, %: distributing reservoir. temperature, $4: condition at influent gate bonse. 35; conditi6n at effluent gate house. 36. High tide in the river, 2:51 p.m.; iow tide, 9:11 p.m. At W. H. Vexruorr 1221 Pennsyivania avenne. ill be on exhibition and for sale next week the familiar relivo head of Christ, by James Paxton Voorhees. Oxp Lotsof carpets and matting at your own price. Youshould see them. W. H. Hoventow & Co. Powsnrcr field glasses. Herien’s,453 Pa, av. ‘Tix Tiout.—The string slips where the knot is loose, and health fails because of some little jected ill or symptom like dyspepsia, indi- gestion, &c. Where any evidences of stomach or digestive troubles manifest themselves use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. It cures these ailments, nervousness, melancholy, liver disease, &c. This is a good thing to tie to. Watcuzs CLEaxep and guaranteed for one year, 21. R. C. Hives, 618 9th street u.w. For rais Weex Oxzy. One-third off on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing. Eisemax Bros., 7th and E sts. Bey Your Coat of J. Mavay Dove. Only Bighest grades of family cosi handled Lowest Prices Even Orrerep for furniture, carpets, &c. Many instances 5¢ per cent off. W. H. Hoveuron & Co., 1218-1220 F st. Boarps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Use ra Jouxstox Brearrast Corren Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Canrzts CamrsonaTep and made moth proof free of charge. Empink CanreT CLEANING Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. EsTaBRooxk gives a fine frame with each dozen (3) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. Fist Porraaits at Kets Kemethy’'s, 1109 Pa. av. A Repvctiow of 333; per cent on all men's. youtus’, boys’ and children’s clothing for this week only, August 4 to August 9. Eweman Baos., 7th and E sts, Cat. axp Vinoinia CLaret, 20c. a bottle, at Cuarces Kraxwen’s, 737 7th st. nw. Best Quatity of main springs, guaranteed. RB. C. Hives, 618 9th street aw. Puntsy and sweeten your home by use of decarbonated lime, the best-known disinfect- ant and deodorizer. For the sick room, the cellar, the kitchen. This is the season you sbould use it and avoid illn in your homes. For sale by all druggisis and grocers a. C. Lewis & Co., 929 F st. nw. Wholesale Agents, D.C. Fosserx’s Icom Cxeam slipped anywhere out of town. 1427 Rew York ave. Dreaprutty Cvt.—Grasty's two stores, 1510- 12 7th st. n.w., in great confusion on account of cut prices in matting and refrigerators. Ove-ratmp Orr on all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for one week only, from August 4 until August 9, Eiseman Buos., 7th and E sts, 100 Fz.Bps., $1.15. Lineey.Birrixorn & Minuem CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. A marriage license was recently issued to Thetcher C. Yates to marry Alice J. Gray and not Alice J. Lee, as was published. ———____ KNOWS HOW KEMMLER FELT. A Linem Made Unconscious by a Powerful Shock. A singular accident occurred last evening. William Ross, a lineman employed by the United States Electric Lighting Company, was &t the top of an electric light pole located at 10th and E streets, putting in new carbons. While at work his hand slipped and struck against the cable. The electric current passed through his body and he became insensible from the shock, and would have fallen if he had not been strapped to the pole. He re- covered consciousness in a few seconds, and with remarkable nerve, although suffering great pain from a burn in his right hand. un- loosened the strap and descended to the ground. Then he walked to the Emergency Hospital on 12th street near F street.where the charred flesh was cut away from the finger and the wounded hand was dressed. A portion of the flesh on his forearm was o burned, After resting a short time he walked away, announcing his intention to resume Work. Ross believed that the entire current, which Was, it is stated, of 2,000 volts, passed through his body and came out along his left arm, which was touching the lamp. In describing his sensation Ross said that it felt at first as if he had been struck by a great mass, or brick house, as he put it. Then he experienced the most excrucisting torture while the current d through his body and until he became insensible. He thinks he can appreciate how Kemmiler felt when he received the current, which was said to be only 1,800 volta. The Marine Band Concert. The program of the concert of the Marine Band at the White House grounds at 5:40 o'clock this afternoon is as follows: 1. March—“Salute to New York,” Gilmore; 2. Gounod’s music to “Jeanne D’Are;” 3. Cornet solo—Caprice de Concert, Hartman, Mr. William Grosskurth; 4. Selection laddin.” Herve; 5, The National Hyman of the Brazilian Republic, L. Descriptive Fantasia, an episode in a soldier's life, or recollections of the war; Mareb- “Gigerl.” Wagner; 8 National air—*Hail Columbia,” Fyles.’ John Philip Sousa, con- auctor. pee Base Ball Games. There were no Atlantic Association base ball games played yesterday, rain and other causes intervening to prevent. In the case of Wash- ington, scheduled at Lebanon, there was amore Potent factor than rain. There was no rain and there was no club. Manager Sullivan bad failed to get his team together and the game was forfeited to Lebanon by the score of 9 to 0. As each di 8 it becomes more and more doubtful whether Sullivan can raise the funds to support a team, and the prospect of Wash- ington's departure from the diamond for the rest of the season becomes strouger. Otber championship games played yesterday aited as follows: National League.—At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, ¥, Pittsburg, 6. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 0; rr Chicago, 7. ers’ League.—At Boston—Boston, 10; New York, 11. At Brooklyn — Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 4 At Chicago—Chicago, 4; Cleve land, 4 At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 18; Buffalo, 5. American Association. —At Louisville—Louis- Ville, 7; Brooklyn, 2 sa See Death of a Noted Centenarian. Geo, Murray, father of Mr. Daniel Murray, assistant librarian of Congress, died in Balti- More last night, aged one hundred and seven- teen years. In 1882, when in his one hundred and ninth year, he visited Washington, a notice of which appeared in Tue Stax at that time. His was considered the most noted and well- authenticated case of extreme age in the United States. He enjoyed the use of his faculties toa remarkable degree and could recount with evi- dent relish the interesting scenes through which he passed, > A Corner Stone to be Laid. The corner stone of the new church edifice which the congregation of Mount Bethel Bap- tist Chureb, colored, will erect in Howardtown will be laid Thursday, August 14 ‘The cere- monies will be conducted by the grand lodge of F.A. A. Masons, Charles E. Lemon, grand Master. A large number of ministers have been invited to attend the religious exercises. ‘The foliowing will take part in the services: Revs. KH. Porter of Alexandria, Walter H. Brooks, T. 8. Robinson, J. W. te eay Robert, Johuson, H. C. Robinson. Dr. RK S. Laws, Clinton Dent and W. H. Holmes. An address wiil be delivered by Rev. Dr. Laws. pe oe Thousands of patriotic residents of Washington have enrolled Qemselves against legalizing man- slaughter, as is proposed by the Atkinson bill. If you have not done 80, why not? ———__ Moscow's Raoz, Aug. 11. Kernan’s, ° eee Owe Pare Ganters Given Away with oxidized —s every purchaser of the world-renowned ‘s gossamer complexion powder, the price of which With usis 1%. per box. Lansburgi & | SAYING GOOD THINGS FOR GUY. Several Witnesses Heard at a Short Session Today. MORE ABOUT HERZOG'’s WINDOW—LIEUT. GUY . CONTRADICTS EX-LIEUT. ARNOLD—THE LATTER 18 CALLED TO THE STAND AGAIN BY MB CLAUGHTON. When the Guy trial adjourned Wednesday afternoon it went over until 10 o'clock this morning, as it was necessary for Mr. Claugh- ton, attorney for the defense, to leave town for ®couple of days. There was not as large an audience around the board room this morning at the time set for the trial to commence, and most of those who were present were those whose faces have become familiar on the other days of the investigation. Asa rule they were witnesses who have already given their testi- mony and who were actuated by an interest in the further development and final outcome of the case. GUY'S REPUTATION. The object of the defense at the beginning was evidently to further prove the general good character of Guy and Mr. Claughton said that it had been his intention to call Mr. Thomas J. Luttrell, but that he was unavoidably absent, In Luttreil’s stead Mr. Frank Hume was called and he testified that he had known Lieut. Guy for about twenty years and had never known anything but good of him. ir. Calvert, a clerk in the War Department, was next summoned for the same pur; He had known Guy for nearly twenty-six years and his testimony was corroborative of Mr. Hume's. ULD NOT SEE INTO THE WINDOW. Mr. Calvert also stated that he had made the attempt to find out if it was possible to ‘see into Herzog’s fourth story window in his house on K street. Block testified in this case that it was possible to see into the room and that Guy should have known that gambling was going on there. Mr. Calvert denied this and said that it was scarcely possible to distinguish the heads of persons standing up in the room while anyoue sitting down would have been in- visible from the street, Sergt. Irunnell also gave testimony about this attempt. as he was up stairs in the room while it was being made. Officer Martin O'Brien, who was standing on L street with Mr. Calvert, corroborated his testimony. Officer McNealey was standing on L street, and, mount- ing a tree box, was still unable to see into the room. The window, it was stated, is an ordi- nary-sized one, and about three and a haif feet from the floor. SHE GATHERED UP THE THINGS, This finished up the matter of Herzog’s w dow and Mrs. Catherine Barber was called to the stand to testify to the raid that Officer Mad- dox and others made on Riley's policy place. She testified that she was in the kitchen when the raid was made. When the officers entered she walked over to the table and, wrapping up all the policy papers and paraphernalia that were lying on ‘it, removed them to her house ina table cloth and brought them back on the fol- lowing day. All this she didin response to a look of suggestion from Mrs. Riley. GUY CONTRADICTS ARNOLD, Lieut. Guy was then recalled to answer Ar- nold’s testimony wherein he said that Guy had at one time made the statement that he (Guy) was willing to swear to a falsehood at any time to get himself out of trouble or to better him- self. Guy denied this point blank and said thathe had never made any such statement, In reference to Shurland’s testimony about his offermg him the use of a Masonic emblem to enable him to get into Mrs. Boyd’s house Guy testified that he had jokingly said at one time that he supposed if he loaned Shurland his em- blem it would admit him readily enough, as Mrs. Boyd had stated that she only recetved friends who were Masons or Knights Templar. Lieut. Guy said that he had never really offered the emblem nor had he spoken as though he ever really contemplated any such action. ARNOLD ON THE STAND. Ex-Lieut. Arnold, who had been telegraphad for in answer to a request from Mr. Claughton. now made his appearance and took his place in the witness chair. Mr. Claughton asked him if he had had anything to do with the prosecu- tion of this case and Mr. Arnold said that he would answer in the negative. “I have been seeking a reinstatement with all my energies, and if pressing for my own reinstatement in- volved the pro-ecution of this case then I have had all to do with it.” When asked if he had anything to do with Atchison’s appearing to testity Arnold said that Atchison came to him four years ago and told him what he knew about the matter. He did not get Atchison to testify at that time as he realized that until the present board of Com- missioners was appointed there was no chance for him to get auy justice. Under the old board one of the members, the one in charge of police matters, was so prejudiced against him, said Mr. Arndid, that there was no use in his trying toget any just treatment at their hands. “Was is not the Wheatley board that re- moved you?” asked Mr. Hazleton, “Yes, sir.” Will you waht this witness again, Mr. ghton?” asked Mr. Hazelton. ‘No, sir; I have enough of him, I shall never want him again.” WITNESSES TO BE HEARD MONDAY. Mr. Hazelton announced that there were sev- eral witnesses for the defense who were wanted in this case, but who could not be induced to ap- pear on Saturday, as they were especially busy on that day. One witness who was absent from town was last heard from in Buffalo and Mr. Hazelton said it was hoped he would be back by Monday. However he would be un- willing to close his case without this important testimony, as he referred to Mr. Talty, the man who Atchison testified had offered him an en- velop containing #20 for Lieut. Guy. It was decided after « little consultation that the defense should close its case on Monday and Mr. Douglass promised Mr. Claughton that if Talty were not back by Monday, but did re- turn later, he should be heard at any time during the course of the trial. With this un- derstanding the day's hearing, which had lasted less than three-quarters of an hour alto- gether, was adjourned, to begin again on Mon- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. —— AMUSEMENTS. Avpavon’s — Gro. Witsox's MrxsTRELs.— Geo. Wilson’s Mammoth Minstrels will appear at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House on Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, August 11, 12 and giving & matinee Neduacay at 2 p.m. ‘The company is a large one and embraces such artixtsas Lew Benedict, the wonderful Orion trio, the marvelous Duval, the favorites of two hemispheres, the four emperors of music. the funniest of all acrobatic comedians and dancers, Hi-Tom Wardand Fulton Bros., the Wilson sextet, the novelty team, Black- son and Burns, Ed. Kelly, Dan Quinlan, the only Geo. Wilson and thirty other minstrel kings. Wilson's minstrels when here last season made a great hit and they are better than ever. Only three day: Music Havi—Cievetann’s Mixstre Ww. S. Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrels, the largest organization of its kind in the world, will appear at Music Hall next Thursday even. ing (14th), and finish the week. It is hardly necessary to go into praise of this company. It is enough to say that with it are Billy Eme: son, Barney Fagan, Hughey Dougherty, Luke Schoolcraft, the marvelous Cruggs, gentlemen acrobats, engaged at 50,000 for the season, and others to the number of sixty picked artists, Of the features, “The Phantom Cuirassiers,” the “Jeweled First Part” and the “Alpine Mountaineers” are euch entirely new and have never before been seen in minstrelsy. Tickets now on sale at the box office, Droop’s, Miller's and Metzerott’s. Keanay’s Masestic Consorrpation.—Ker- nan’s Theater, with all its improvements dur- ing the summer, will open the season next Monday evening with the Majestic Consolida- tion and a great concert and show in the sum- mer garden. Among those appearing on the stage are the Alexandroff Bros., Russian gro- tesques; Estella Sylvia, Bdith Sinclair and Ed Favor, De Boulien Bros., acrobats; Parker and his dogs, James McAvoy, singing comedian, Rentz, the wizard of the wire, and many others. The price will be, as usual, at J os agad rates, with no extra charge for the garden. e garden party for the benefit of the sew- ing society of St. Alban’s parish, on the town road, will be given on Weduesday evening trom 5 to 11, on the lawn of Capt. Van Zandt's residence, opposite the church, Electric cars the door. The first grand excursion of 4he Columbia Cycle Club goes on the steamer Charles Mac- ter to Marshal: Hall next Monday ev at 6:30. The Marine Band will be with the umbias and the Pastime Musical Club will give @concertatthe mansion. Tickets, 50 cents. pearres zac Af you are mterested in the protection of human life sign the protest againt the Atkinson bill, and see that your neiyhbor docs, too. —___ Sra. Thompson, Clifton Beach, Sunday,10a.m.* ATTENTION OF members of Rochdale Society ie called to important special notice in this paper. 7 ——— Bememsen Kernan’s two shows, Aug. 11. * SacrEp Con. ——— en eee legislature for leave to increase the round tax THE OPINION OF THE PEOPLE. The General Protést Against the Per- petuation of Raflroad Evils. The strength of the feeling on the railroad question is indicated not only by the num- bers that sign Tax Stan's coupon petition, but also by the letters which are sent to Tar STa® office with the signed petitions. These letters conte from every part of the city and the writers comprise citizens of every calling. These letters and signatures come without solicitation other than the general invitation tosign the coupon. No canvassers are em- Ployed to obtain names, though im some cases citizens who have a deep interest in the result of what they cot yr almost a fight for the life of the city, have voluntarily assumed the task of seeing to it that their neighbors signed the petition. A citizen of East Wash- ington, who sends a number of signatures to Tux Star's petition, writes that if men were employed for the purpose of obtaining them, as was done im the case of the railroad vier tion, 20,000 names could be secured in East Washington. THE FEDERATION OF LABOR AGAINST IT. A note from Mr. Joseph K. Potter, the re- cording secretary of the Federation of Labor. says, “Inclosed find the signatures of the officers of this federation to your petition pro- testing s inst the passage of H.B. 8243. “At the last regular meeting of the Federation of Labor i unanimously resolved that the signatures of the officers of this body be at- tached to the petition of Tue Evexrxo Stan that is now being circulated protesting against the passage of H.B. 8243, known as the ‘At- kinson bill.’ ” JUGGLING WITH NAMES OF BUSINESS MEN. One signer of Tax Sran’s petition writes: “It is with great surprise that I constantly see reputable well-known business men lend the | weight of their approval to this attempted great steal of the Pennsylvania railroad, and this all accomplished under a misrepresenta- tion, The numerous articles which have ap- peared in the Postare not in favor of grade crossings nor the illexal occupation of our streets and avenues, but are ail for the reten- THE WHEELMEN’S MEET. Preparations for Cyclers at Niagara Falls. The eleventh annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen, the official body of cy- cliste in this country, is t> be held at Niagara Falls, N.Y., on the 25th, 26th and 27th of this month, and all over the cogntry bicycle riders are polishing up their wheels and their uni- forms preparatory to going to this Mecca, It is to be one of the largest of the annual meets. The official program of the occasion has just been issued. After a general greeting to all Pedal pushers, regardless of age, sex or previ- ous condition of pedestriamem, the program contains an ardent invitation especially to lady cyclists, who are now to be found in numbers in the ranks of the league. They are to write to Miss A. Devlin, secretary of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, at Niagara, for any information which they may desii By means of the general arrangements with the railroad compa the league has been able to provide for cheap transportation to the meet. The races will take place on the afternoons of the 26th and 27th, when the winners of the District championship will compete in the final national championship races, consisting of the following events: One, two and five-mile ordinary, one, two and five-mile safety, and one, two and three-mile tandem. There are O:her races to be run, as follows: One-mile ordinary and one-mile safety for novices; one- mile safety and one-mile ordinary for the three-minute class; one-mile safety and one- mile ordinary nandicap, the limit being 100 yards, and these open races—one-quarter, one- halt ‘and one-mile ordivary; the same for safety machines, one-mile tandem and one-mile team, ‘The track is of clay, one mile, and considered as one of the best inthe conntry. It is now being put in the best of condition, ‘The grand stands will seat 4,500. The grounds ar i a half trom the headquarters of the leagu the International Hotel—easily reached by good roads or by train. ‘They will be in shape for trai ing fortnight before the meet. ‘Ihe entries must be in the hands of the racing committee by August 15, the fee being #1 for each event. tion of the depot in its present site. While we heartily protest against its retention our | strongcst protest is against the murderous grade | crossings and illegal stolen freight yards aud | side tracks. There is now assembled in Wash- | ington the largest and most powerful lobby | that has been here for yeers, and all working | heart and soul to abet this gigantic steal. In representing this question to the member who has been button holed, they have no hesi- tancy in claiming that the best and most popu- The firs: day of the meet will be devoted to entertainment and sight seeing, runs about country. &c. In the evening the falls will be illuminated and a band concert will be given in the park, The next morning the grand parade of all the visiting members will tke place, un- der the marshalship of James R, Dunn, aided by a large staff. ‘That evening there will be a lantern parade across the Suspension Bridge and into Canada, fireworks being let off to illuminate the falls, A constitutional conven- tion will be held during the meet for the pur- lur business men of the city have lent their ap- Proval to the passage of the bill. ‘They do not say that they were asked their opinion in regard to the proper site for the depot, but untruthfally state that they advo- cate the puree of the Atkinson bill with all its illegal clauses. This matter should be carefully looked into by our representative men, who are in a man- ner helping this great monopoly to commit theft and do murder before they allow their names to be used in support of the Atkinson bill.” LIFE IN A DOG TOWN. Another correspondent sums up the situation in a fable, “Life a Dog Town,” as follows: “The Rattlesnake and the Owl had long been Intruders in a Prairie Dog town. The Inhabit- ants finally appealed to outsiders to protect them from the Intruders. Hearing of this as- sault on their privileges the Intruders Informed the Inhabitants that unless the appeal was im- mediately withdrawn they would wage war on the entire town. Citizens greatly frightened sed a vote of confidence in the Owl and the Rattlesnake, “Moral: Railroads that have the mortal cinch on a community do not fear public opinion.” TIME TO PUT THE CAMEL OUT. A Washington lady writes all the way from Nantucket: “Isend my signature to the very sensible petition which I find in my Star of August 4, earnestly hoping and believing that the Senate and House of Representatives may be endowed with wisdom and good sense sufti- cient at this critical juncture to stop the en- croachmeuts of this railroad monopoly, so dan- gerous to life and limb, so injurious to the well-being and beauty of our otherwise justiy admired city. May they be brought to realize before it is too late the enormity of this thing and to appreciate the fact that the railroads, wealthy and bold as they are. utterly unprin- cipled and unpatriotic, and seemingly not con- sidering or caring for the great loss of life caused by them, continue to be selfish and grasping in the extreme. Now is the time to put the camel out, or full possession will be en.” OPPOSED TO DEATH TRAPS. “Go on with the good work. Am opposed to death traps and the occupation of government property for private purposes. Let Washing- ton have her own and keep it. Would like to see the advocates in Congress of this dastardly measure retired from the positions they occupy as unworthy the confidence and support of their constituents.” RAILROAD RULE AND THE GOLDEN RULE. A lady signer writes to Tur Stan: “Like a Quakeress waiting for the spirit to move her, so have I been moved, as every honest resident should be, to a feeling of indignation in conse- quence of the vast amount of injustice that the railroad monopoly has been. and is still. heap- ing upon the mortals of this city. This rail- road has been condemned by a multitude of sufferers long ago. It is fully time we residents should raise our voices in one well-rendered chorus against this exasperating and intolera- ble nuisance. It would be well for these sons of Adam to pause in the evolution of daily eagerness to fortune and study the precepts of socialism or, better still, to remember the early training of their youth as taught in the golden rule.” ae ALEXANDRIA. County Roap Esterrrisr.—The county of Alexandria people have determined that the road system of their county shall be greatly im- proved. They have for years taxed themselves more largely for schools than any county in the state and have now determined to make the road tax somewhat commensurate with the needs of the county asan outlying portion of the capital. Heretofore the county road tax has been only fifteen conte on the hundred dol- lars, but this year application was made to the and there was a general disposition to make it one dollar on the hundred. The general as- sembly, however, gave authority for a road tax of fifty cents on the hundred dollars and that tax has been promptly levied und the work of swift improvement will now begin, The county commissioners who have been chosen to make contracts for roads are headed by Mr. Frank Hume and a meeting will be held at the court house here next ‘Tuesday to initiate the plan to be carried out und to provide for contract service on the roads. One of the first roads im- proved will be that from Alexandria to Ivy ill. Notes. —Two white lads. Richards and Rabey, who had been found stealing gas fixtures from unoccupied houses, were whipped at the station house yesterday by their parents and dis- charged. —A lodge of the American Protect- ive Union has been established here with four- teen members. {t is styled Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 61, and bas chosen W. H. Smith, ruler. Dr. A. F. Cox is the local deputy.— The Catholic Lyceum of this city gives an ex- cursion to River View next Tuesday and the Knights of the Golden Eagle next Friduy.— Geo, W. Banks has bought for @1,200a dwelling and lot on Prince street betweeu Fayette and Payne streets. —_ Go to Clifton Beach Sunday, 10 a.m. bec ante Ixptax Heap Trip this (Saturday) eveni: and dancing program at Marshal! gi smc oa Injured by a Cable Car. t-bound car on the Madison street cable line in Chicago jumped the track last night at the corner of Madison and Morgan streets and ran into an Ogden avenue horse car going east. A number of people on the Ogden avenue car were seriously injured, but none fatally, The more seriously injured are: J. E. Dunne, left leg broken, right hand dislocated und se- verely bruised; Fred W. Weiss, knee badl sprained; A. R. Sargent, salesman, foot crushe ——————— Tre Au Over Is the expression s lsdy used in describing her con- dition before using Hood’s Sarseperilis. 1 his prep- aration ts wonderfully adapted for weakened or low state of the system. It quickly tones the whole body, gives purity and vitality to the blood aud clearsand snes the mind. Take it now if you “feel tired over.” languid and dizzy, having no appetite and ‘0 ambition to work, I took Hood's Sersaparilla, with the best results. As a health invigorator and medi- eine for yeveral debility I think it superior to any- thing ele.” A. A. RIKER, Albany st, Utica, N.Y. ‘N.B.—Be oure to get the peculiar medicine, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA pose of passing upon certain amendments to the constitution of the league. On the last two days of the week of the meet the Bualo and Kumbler pdieyele clubs of Buffalo will hold their joint tournament in Buffalo, at which mahy of the members of the league will be in attendance. Several Washington wheelmen are going to the meet, and some are even planning to ride to the falis on their wheels, A number of the Capital Club's best riders are now in training for that event, going out daily on runs into the country to get into condition for such a test of their wind and staying powers, > — GEORGETOWN. Tue Brivge To Be CLosgp.—The Commis- sioners have ordered the bridge over the Chesapeake and Ohio canal between 33d and 34th streets to be closed. ARRESTED FoR AN AsSAULT.—An assault was made yesterday upon Henry Tucker, a half- witted white man, by Frank Crouse, who was stoning him when an officer put in an appear- ance and placed Crouse under arrest. Hir wits a Brick.—During a dispute yes- terday between Thomas Belt and William Lee, colored, Belt threw a brick at Lee, which struck him, making an ugly gash upon his head. Belt was locked up. CattLx ManxeT—The following are the re- ported sales of live stock at Arlington stock yards yesterday: 75 cattle, all sold: Best, 4) to 4}4¢., good, 4 to 43/c.; medium, 3} to 4c common, 2 to $e. $15 sueep and lambs: Lambs, 5 to 6!,c.; sheep, 2; to 4c. Calves, 4 to 41. 15 cows and calves, #25 to $45. Market good, The market will be continued on Friday until further notice. ee An Exchauge of Steamers, While the Samuel J. Pentz is laid up for re- ‘8 the commodious stermer Excelsior will Es substituted on the river trips. paint ii ‘What sort of a tenant is Grabber?” irst rate. He's lived in my house for two yeats and has never once asked for anew foundation for it.”"— N. Y. Sun. Mr. Reeder—“What makes the landlady so gruff with you? Aren't you paid up to date?” Mr. De Ruyter—‘“Why, ves; but a tellow from the west has spoiled her by paying a month in advance.” — Puck, A Mosisrews Cone. A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE POY CURED OF OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASE BY 1HE CUTI- CUBA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE STREET. CURED BY CUTICURA. For about thirteen yenrs I havi eczema or sume other cutaneot remedies fuiled tocure. Hearing of the CUTICUKA KEMEDIES, I resolved to vive thema trial I fol- jowod the directions ca:efuliy, and it affords me much Pieubure to may that before usinx two Loxes of the CU- TICUKA, four cakes of CUTICURA SUAP und one bottle of CUTICURA RESULVENT I was entirely cured. In addition tv wy own case my baby boy, then about five mouths oid, was suffering witu what I sup- posed to be the same discase as wine, to such an ex- tent that his head was coated ov.r with a solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor- like kernels on the b:ck of his hoad. Thanks tu your wonderful CUTICURA iEMEDIES, bis acalp is per- fectly well, ind the kernels have been scattered +o that there is only ene little place by his left eaz, aud . Instead of w coating of acabs " wir, much Letter than that whic destroyed by the di Twou'd that the whole world of sufferers from skin Dio d discuses knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDILs as I do. ‘They are worth ten times the price at which they are sold. 1 have never sed any other toilet soap in mj house since I bought the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP. Iwould be inhuman us well ax ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and reco il them to every sufferer. I have spoken of them and shall con. tinue to speak of then the pulpit, in the bo: and iu the streets. Praying that you may lve long and do others the same amonut of good you have done me and iny chid, I remain yours grateruli; sev.) C, M. MADNING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga, CUTICURA REMEDIES in truth the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modern times. Sold everywhere. Price, CULICURA, 50c,; SOAP, de. ; RESOLV! $1, Prepared by the POLTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bost. n. §#-seud tor “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testimouiais. "PIMPLES, Blackheads, red, rough, chapped and ofly akin cured by UUTICURA 8UAP. a OLD FOLKs' PAINS. Full of comfurt for all Pains, Inflammation and Weakness of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS i +4, the ret aud only paiu-kiliing, strength- ening plaster, New, instantancoffs and infallible. ‘aut-wies been troubled with disease witch all n Banoains. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 10, 12%e. INDIA LINENS, anction bargzina, 8, 10, 123¢¢. VERY BEST QUALITY FKUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, dee. CHINA SILKA, beautitul vew styles, 33736, 50c. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FIUUKED LAWNS, 5, 8,10, 14¢c. FRENCH LAWNs, LINKN LAWNS, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CaMBAIGy COLORED SURAH SILKR, 0c. SILK MOMAIR BRILLIANTINES, excellent qual- ity, apeciabeash bargain, 25e. ENKIESTA ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide double wittin fokocliout quality, all culors cash Dargain, 25c. SHEETING COLTON, tumense double width, ex- celleut quality, re. LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard anda bait wide, pure wool, only 500. y ‘A FRENCH O/ SERGE,! porate et h A AN aguartes wide special cash bargein. Ae IMMENSE apeoe eee ie BUREN DIES RIGGAN 8 eee eee ede coum. -* CALTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR TTH St. A_CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF 95 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS, W283 x he Gathering of MATTERS IN ROCKVILLE, Montgomery County Hay p>uings—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Correspondence of Tar Evrxme Star Rocvitte. Mp.. August 8 Interesting matin and vesper services have been in progress at St. Mary's Church during the past week; conducted by Father Rosensteal. The unusually large congregations are due to the attendance of the summer sojourners in «Official Reports» United States Government, 1889, Canadian Government, 1889, New Jersey Commission, 1889, Ohio Food Commission, 1887, show our midst. A pleasing feature of these services 5 os erior ig the fine music, rendered by the following eve a n S aking trio of voices: Mrs. George Dawson, Mr. E- Powder Andereon and Mr. Adrian Epping. Philip D. Laird, chairman of the democratic state central committee, has called « meeting of that committee August 12 at 11 a.m. to arrange for « primary election. Hon. Spencer C. Jones of this town is men- tioned ax the probable democratic congres- sional nominee for the sixth district. Mayor D. F. Owens’ handsome brick resi- dence uptown is nearing completion. ‘The sale made through Mr. Maurice Talbott Highest in leavening power of all cream of Bo tror yielding 12.874% carbonic acid ‘0, than any other pure 15 /, trong er cream of tartar powder, 43% stronger than the highest ammonia* powder; 42% stronger than the highest alum* powder. This difference means, in biscuit making, that one te Mr. Co p ot the 300-ncre tract adjoining Es" of Cleveland's Superior —— ence ~ pd es ark was for $50,000 instead of $30,- 8 B t M thana pound of any oro TO} ly stated. Mr. Elisa Warfield and bride of Tennessee 1scul OTE other , ure cream of tartar powder; 20 biscuit more than the highest ammonia powder; 130 biscuit more than the highest alum powder. * Ammonia and alum powders, no matter what their Strength, are to Ne avoided, as their continued use wiil injure the health. are visiting his parents near Laytonsville.—— Mrs. Lovetta Manght and son of Springfield, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Myra | Maught near Montrose.——The condition of | Mr. Herman Gash at Ingleside is Teported as | favorable.——-Mr. Samuel A. Matlock 1s much | better and his physicians promise to have him out it hort while, The grading and parking of the Leamon | property, near Aubrey Park, is going rapidly forward under the supervi | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. | - = | of Mr. Joseph | PNDIAN HEAD TIP THIS EVENING. | QUNDAY AT RIVER viIEw EAMER EXCEL Baily of this place. Dr. Rohrer seten | oa SUSION WNC'OF ThE Pordaac erect houses on several lots at an early date. WITH DANCING AT MARSHALL HALL. Mr. Rhoderick of Washington, a summer MID-SUMMEK SACRED CONCEE MUBIC | 80, tind’ at Sree farm, is quite sick. EACH SUNDAY DURING AUGUST THE PROPLE'S FAVORITE RESORT. iss Katie Braddock has gone for a week's N THE < . | stay at Laytonsville. She is viniting Mins Addie seeastae Gasctas wibisnana WASHINGTON'S OONEY ISLAND. Pugh of ‘that village.——Miss May Webb of z pero Finest Attractions, | Bultimore is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Warfield of nae Om THE LAWN AT MAKSHALL HALL. ON THE SECOND SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, Fine Brass Band. BACRED CONCERT MUS.C ALL DAY AND EVEN. | Come and enjoy the cool breezes from the broad ING BY PROF. SCHROEDER’S NATIONAL | ~ pessoas > enki whion tomac, on the largest Pavilion south of New Xork. STEAMEL CHARLES MACALESTER leaves At liam, 2:30 and 6» STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN | Rockville. ——Miss Julia Watkins of Rockville was crowned queen of love and beauty at the tournament at St. Gabriel's, ncar Great Fails, on Weduesday, B | At an executive meeting of the SS. Cox | mouument committee of New York Wednesday evening the commission for the crection of the proposed statuo of the late Mr. Cox was awarded to Miss Louise Lawson, who has a Finest Meals, SUNDAX, AUGUST 10, | Sudevery Sunday throughout the Season, the Swift Sea . > FAKL—ROUND TRI cTs. studio in New York, The New Prlatiaf Iron and Stee] Steamer CHARLES | Sud Popular Steer Fred—*I wish my girl would hurry up and 2 est and Safest and .ELS! marry me, if she is going to.” Ouly New Steuer on the Potomnc Kiver, Water- a ‘ou in suspense? roi Free Press, CITY ITEMs. Three for Two! Puzzled, eh? Well. we'll ‘ell you what it means. Our line of Hose, plain and fancy, that we sold at 25c. is now marked 20c., or three pair for 50c.; three pair for the price of two. Bee? It tight Iron Co: . making the CHARLES | will leave her wharf, foot of 7th MACALESTEX Absolutely Sate. he walks the wat The MACAL. sTER se ae tric wearen tight illuminating the viv laudings. | Maver View has more taciiities for amuseweut them The W. W. CORCOKAN is ever Populanand Kelt- all other river resorts combined at 10-45 am, 3:15 end 5:45 p.m. ;revuraiug, boat reacbes city at ®, 5, and 8:30 p.m. Fare, ronud tray # UeVer met with the sligutent mishap, Strict order «Warauteed. “Fresh air better than doctorw’ bills.” The recent rats have ren wered | THE BEAUTIFUL LAWNS AT MAKSHALL HALL | ASP TTY AS IN Eat Ly JUNE | SEE THE NEW BILLIARD CUSHION BOWLING ALLEY FOR EXPEKT AND SCIENTIFIC PLAYERS | E 8. RANDALL, y12-63m Propnetor. SATOwPaY NIGHT EXCURSIONS. Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Taree Stuck of Baskets at wholesale only. | INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, with music and dancing st IAL BEACH. Columbia Wooden Ware Co., 825 7th st. n.w.i | sarshall Hall, each Friday and saturday, day and | Steamer JANE MUSELEY, at 21 Johnsons Restaurant, 405 11th st, | evenm i ah all aes |. Fare Colo: > n.w.—Go there for tie best of everything} 1 __ oe as RES, Come, = | eundsy ee ee eet, memset, that the market affords, both to eat and drink, YrrEnan VOLUNTEYR FIREMAN’S ASSO- 1) Fare Pi vund trip, with meals at the hotel Cold Beer served in English stone mugs. It CIATION. ag ey = sont, C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. ave. SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION Keturning, leaves Hunt, wovkout 12 p.m, Piney gar Oe. na Pout ~ p.u.. Colonia Beach 4 pun. Arriving home o& Native Clarets, $2.50 doz. Bie eo yr, 5 Bost Lime Juice only 20c. RIVER VIEW sor ial beac moval 10 pu Fare rowed ©. & C. Ginger Ale, $1.25 doz. aus-2t on the Swift aud Popular Steamer Excelsior. cee aces 4 tum Liekets good Ou Moseley Su 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. iyz6 Grasty, 1610-12 7th st. n.w. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent aud positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. — Office, 437 9th new. jul-t,th,s,3m = Wieeter & Witsos Mra. Co, Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. aw. It Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or itching Piles ever discovered, it Dever fails to cure vid chronic cases of long Will leave Pentz's wharf, foot of 7thet.,at 10am, and 7 pan, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1890, Tickets (each person) » Tickets sold for Steamer Pentz good on Excelsior. aud-4t VENTH ANNUAL Alarsha, iekews, J Chas. & Firscy aes Accommodation at Colouial Beach Hotel, AND. Bsceiston tsi COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMLL JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDA}, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90, Steamer leaves Ler wharf at 5:15 a.m. , arrives home at 9-30 pam. Fare to all landings 50c. (except Citfton Beach only >.) for the round trip, ood for day of issue only. a Pecial inducements to Sunday schools, societies, Alusic by Pistorio's String aud Brase Band, Gete off at Chitton Beach each day for dancing an: ue8ul Lasirawo aud trent tak eee G EXCURSION of the ONIAN CLUB RIVER VIEW, FIDAY, AUGUST Steamer “i xc ssa “ =| IVeK VikwW. standing. Wittiams Mro. , Cleveland, | i ” — Ohio. 25-8, tu, th 1o0t . ee ms — BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890. Castort. When baby was sick we guve her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie clung to Castoria, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, EAD THIS THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. When she had Children she gave them Castoria Belect Moonlight Excursion to Marshall a ja16-th,»,tu,1y THURSDAY Es Nie MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESOKTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR, Star Spr’ Water, Saratoge Star Spring Water fur sale in bot- tles and by the glass by ali druggists, Sax’ C. Pataxr, Agent. Un age K.W. HAMBLLYON AND br. K. PLANT. Concert sud uterta niment vm Boat and Pavilion y Following Mr. Geo. D. Scott, Oruziual Comic Songs: Mr. Tim Dero, Comic jazo-s,tu,th1ses era Murphy, the Comedi king of Potomac, will make rewular excursions to this Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st, n.w, 1 | Some; "Mr. Lee Ban | favorite resort as follows Nervous Debiiity, Poor Memory, Difti- : | SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th ®t at 10:30 dence, Sexual Weukness, Pimples eured by Dr. Ag yg Signet | Sam. S19 and 9:30 pam, Meturning at 2 6 and 8:30 Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at net Imitetor: The Pa. Tickets, cott will have cuatwe of Eutertain- rmilya will havecharve of Dancing. 2 FiK WORKS, WE GO RAIN OR SHINE. Bont leaves 6:39 p.m. 6 Menrz’s Devo Sronx, 1014 F st $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in the world for the money. 1nl3-wés-tr McGex’s, 637 D near 7th st. jusic by Prof. Kibner’s Orchestra, Tickets SOc. For sale at Metzerott's and Droog's Bay Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only | wicks 3! highest grades of family coal handled, jy15-tf | right to reje AMUSEMENTS. "3 NEW WASHINGTON THE th #t., south of Pen tv GRAND OVENING. MONDA WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and 1-45 and 6:45 p.m. Returning at 1, 6and 11:30 uN pm. Tickets, 250. Fauuly excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am, aud 145m. Returning at 1 and 6.30 Fare round tri pan. 10c. NG trips at 6:45, returning st Round trip, 25 ‘The only excursion grounds lighted by electricity, The best meals furmisied om the Potomac River of anywh. ce clee for 50c. No objectiouable parties ab lowed on boat or grounds. £8. RANDALL, Proprictor, ATER. ave cin. ively of sharp. auGUSr iL. z ns ie be aimee: CoobostAL Brace. os TWO GHOWS FOR ONE PRICE? QP SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Dar EXCURSIONS THE - x MAJESTIs: CONSOLIDATION, ~saliaimaes EVERY WEDNESDAX. THE ALEXANDLOFF BROLTERS, CORCORAN CADET CORPS : Balt Water Bathing. From Circus Solomousky, Moscow. TO MARSHALL HALL, end : MISS ESTRELLA SYLVIA, EDITH SINCLAL und Eb M. FAVOR. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, TUESDAY, STFAM AUGUST 19. CHARLES MACALESTER DE BOULIEN BROS. MASON and RALSTON. ae a oor bie es. Steamer T. V. ARKOWSMITH jesves 7th strest Jas, MeAvos, The Heal nd Castleton, Prof. | aug,16 1819 etait aden Mdebinwesae: Parker and bis Dog Circus. MP HE SECOND YM C.A. EXCURSION WILL TARE ee In the Surumer Garden. place FR'D4Y, Aucnst 15, 0n the steamer CUn- nveny a re eae COKAN. Ler closed. Lie svld for Juiy A GREAT OVTLOOR SHOW, Scroud_Batrecbonate st city priors PP ee Including the Sensatiou, FD ANNUAL uaRBECUE AND PICNIC” | Ss." BAF OU ae BRAS ¥ og KENTZ, at ake aaa Tf UU > ¥ J Tho Wizard of the Wire. Oe Sea Se ad jw 22 7 “ou E BBP AMS = Lad‘e,' Matinces Tnesiay, Thursday and Saturday. QCMEUIZEN FAMK: Tet Leaves at 5:50 p.m. No Advance in Pi 9 | vet aah | TE\ROTTING & | Mount served at 8 p.m on UNDAY 11 PM T AN xc Bowliux. Prize Shooting, __an9s16 NON TUESDAY, ptt rae. AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. FREE Day. THE YOUNG BROPLE'S UNION Ouaud after June 1, 1890, No charge for admission, Objectionable characters ; mmo A. 2808, the now tron anSatedt pee ° Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Seema FOURTH STREET ME. CHURCH will leave ber foot of 7th street, for Mount at cee, es Vernon suid Marsh a follows: The Best 1 rotting aud Pacing Horses in the District will give an excursion to Bay Ridge at 10 eam. and 230 pine eaten, = = 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890. p.m. Passengers can remain at Mount Vernon Uuul if v a 10. aut- at ond boat leaves, if Fare, round trip, 1, yaks y ELHUY— The tnest leave B. and O. depot at 9:16 @.m., 2:30and | cludiug adu oe hee nee seconde. he: jen tice ser. ¥-. Music, Dancin Bertin, Frabing. = ety ae sen crogue’ dults), $1.00, ae | BEMPEY,, Qtowut Vernon guide ‘can be pro- Bee, at y Te aD vi from Baltinnne sat © é Eh Ohi. Sea .Pieketa, ucludin rescrve =) 3 ALL.—Same as Mount Vernon neat ett eetions #le Waban una Ie: scpeduie 10F week FIRST GXAND, EXCURSION COLUMBIA CYCLE CLUB to. MAKSHALL HALL as th DAYS at 1] a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m; returning 1m. flue down the river to ludiau Head” te at warshall Hal. gomx and returning, leaving Waahing- ton at 6:30 p.m., reacha ty on ret i wif cite at Marnlall Halt hoe Albavst’s enann OPERA HOUSE. Mon., Tues, und Wed., August 11, 12 aud 13, MATINEE AUGUST 13. On the Meals aud Lunches at siabedeecd ora aTARUAD Veataust tt oe “Syare to Marshall ait 2 Os a ~ 1800. ‘are tw The World's Choice, Boat leeven 30 pin. trip. children, between Gand Te yenr sy eng ae GEO. WIL8ON'S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS | ycthe srounds ? “i! furnish niusicon the boatand | | tle popular and By 7 3-4 ie . a There will be a Coucert at the mausion by the | Jaudiug at rt 2, GREATER THAN EVER, Pastiise Musical Club aud othor talent trom the zits, her wiiart daily excou Sida, at ey red OUR MILITARY FIRST PART. | _*8°-3 Pa, Mound tp, 20 conta. “SECOND SERIES KIRMESS,” Introducing the Great Gipsy Dance. HUB T. SMITH'S: Latest and Greatest Success, “SWINGING IN THE GRAi EVINE SWING,” Produced with Beautiful Costumes and Special Scenic jee _Box Ottico now open for Sale of Seats, aus GLEN bod care, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. GLEN ECHO TALLY-110 will leave the Sun at 5:30 pam. r turning at 10 p.m. ‘sickets ior mate desired should be secured before- hand. Parties near the route of four oF more west of galled may be ‘the Sun tui.dirg will be a ‘aickets reserved by teler hone 27-3. ssa ey Cae, en, Cus. Chemp Rates, way, Ne <i. J. wt, ‘Philadelphia, o any H° FOR CLIFTON BEACH. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. Steamer leaves Gth st. whorf, terminus of the 7th and 9th st. cars, at 1u o'clock am. FARE, 25 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Bathing, fishing apd crabbing at the Beach. ume by Prof. Vistorio’s Band. ‘The Steawer ThUM1ON will make ab exeursion every Sunday di August, Bets Bx sea. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION CUOMPAN timore via Norfolk to Bos- THURSDAY and SaTUKDAY, tole August 7, 16and a ae ee August 9, 19, and Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 12,22. “Staphuahip DH. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 ‘This ‘schedule will be continued in regular order The ids Agent during a | ucepaanene berths, S12 a0." Hound ‘tri, 625, "Upper deck ‘Seats ON THE CHESAPEAKE Ae Pn oo ona rest 1a a NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. ‘Long Dock Battiente, FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS _ | _Telephone—Baltimore, 247. au¢-1m EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains lesve B.and O. Gepot, week days, 9:15am, ot and 4:30 pm. Sundays, 0:35 em. 1:30 and 3:15pm Leave Bay Ridre, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. 3729-168 WM. MEZICK. Supt. Sundays. 8 and 8:30 p.m. 4 ME ROUND-THIP TICKETS, g1. Fe Eat ee ae ACH? “BELLE 4. 7. ODELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Aan amet Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, state rooms. Stved for family have been made so that our hotel ep cook nests may leave Day Lidguat 7:4G am. and attera | sant s = papper A rey take the 8:37 a.m. train, arriving in Washington at | 3y9-3m bia te om plsom on soawaes