Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1890, Page 8

Ft THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1890. LOCAL MENTION. The Weathe FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair, except light local showers near the coast; slightly cooler; north- erly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Te rature and coudition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 72; condition, 2 ‘Receiving reservoir. temperature, 79. Con- dition at north connection. 18: condition at south connection, 26: distributing reservoir, temperature. 79; condition at influent gate honse, 13; condition at effluent gate house, 12. High tide in the river, 7:57 p.m.; low tide in the river, 2:03 p.m. Lapres’ and Children’s hair cutting; sham- pooing a specialty. At S. Herier’s, 720 7th st., bet. G and H. Ir thou criest after knowledge and liftest up thy voice for understanding. use A. B. C. Tonic. Yous eyesight fitted, $1. Hempler’s, 453 Pa, av. Pants Repecep to €5. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E. Cat. axp Vinarxia CLaret, 20. a boitle, at MARLES KeaeMeEn’s, 737 7th st. n.w. Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Use tae Jonxstox Breaxrast Corrre Sold by all grocers at 25c. per pound package. Paxts Repvcep to #3.60. Eiseman Bros, ‘th and E. Ber Yorn Coat of J. Macuy Dove. Only Bighest grades of family coal handled. Canrrts Caxruonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Empire Carpet CLEANIXG Worxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Fesser1’s Icr Cream shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York avo. Paxts Reptcep to $2.90. Eiseman Bros, ‘th and E. we Brttrxoze & Mictgep CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Mestc Haxt.—W. S. Cleveland's Monster ‘Minstrels. KER¥AN’s.—Majestic Consolidation and Gar- den Show. Ispias Heav.—Y¥.™ excursion. CONDENSED LOCALS. Ben. Brogden and Robert Jackson were fined | @5 each in the Police Court today for violating the health ordinances. They were complained against by Inspector Wheatley of the health department. Willis E. Hall, No. 939 F street, reports that while in a restanrant on Pennsylvania avenue this morning he laid his gold watch on a table and went out, forgetting it. When hereturned it was gone. Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Legion. bas adopted resolutions favoring the transfer of the remains of Gen. Grant to # resting place in Arlington. The remains of John Johnson, the member of Lincoln Post, G.A.R., who died recently in Boston, will be brought to this city and buried at Arlington. a Not a Candidate. To the Fuitor of Tar Evextve Stan It having been stated in the Washington Post of this (Friday) morning that “among those mentioned” for the honorable position of Com- missioner of the District of Columbia “are Duncan S. Walker” and others therein named, {desire to state that Iam not now and never ave been a candidate for this or any other office, and do not desire any, and that the men- tion of my name in that dircet:cn, however flattering. is without my knowledge or consent, Respectfully, WaLken, August 15, 18%) A Church Corner Stone Laid. The corner stone of the Mount Bethel Baptist Church, Howardtown, was laid yesterday after- noon by the Grand Lodge of colored Masona. Religious exercises were conducted by Rev. W. H. Johnson, the pastor of the churei, and R Randolph Peyton. The Masonic ceremot were conducted by Grand Master Charles H. Lemos. The new church will be built of brick. It is located ou Wilson street in the subdivision of Howardtown adjoining Le Droit Park on the north. —<——— Funeral of Daniei S. Betts. The remains of the late Daniel 8. Betts, who for twelve years past was watchman on the Leary’s wharf, will be brought down to the wharf tomorrow efternoon at 3 o'clock and the services will take place at 4. This is done In compliance with a request made by him and to give his many friends in South Washington an opportunity of taking a last look at their old friend. The Junior Order United American Mechanics. Mount Vernon Council and Meade Post, G.A.R.. will participate in the funeral services and the first named will have charge of the arrangements. The Rev. Dr. Meador will be ovat and make some appropriate re- marks. The remains will be interred at Arling- ton. Parted From Their Mothers. The police patrol wagon belonging to the ninth preciuct went to the Washington Asylum this morning and drove from there to the Police Court. There were three persons in the wagon besides the officers. They were Annie Stone,a woman under sentence for habitual drunkenness, and two children. The children, one belonging tothe Stone woman and the other a child of Sarah Bowen, had been brought away from the asylum at the instance of Officer Wilson of the Humane Society. Both children are boys. Mrs. Stone's son is only eighteen months old and the officer decided to place it im St. Ann’s Asylum, where it will be well cared for. The mother objected to part- ing with her child and for that reason the officer fourd it necessary to obtain an order from the court. Sarah Bowen, the mother of the other child, which is four years old. is an inmate of the ms house and the boy was born in that isti- tution. The mother did not want to part with her child, but after some persuasion she con- seated and the little one was sent to the Washington City Orphan Asylum. The child bas long bionde curls and is good looking. Special Census Agents Appointed. Commissions have been issued to the follow- ing special agents to collect statistics of manu- factures for the eleventh census: Frank H. Mc- Donald, Saratoga Spring: Y.; Everett Bell, Trmidad, Colo.; Edwin Ray, Durango. Colo.; John C. Kennedy, Denver, Colo.; Harry H. Felton, Canon City, Colo.; Charles L. Moore, Aspen, Colo.; KH. Old, Leadville. Colo.; Joseph G. Schall, Golden,Colo.; Samuel Pryce, Towa City. Drew Musser, Muscatine, lowa; U.S. Haskell. Pittsfield, Me.; Byron F. Ackerley, Carbondale and Scranton, Pa. A Competent Witness. Asmall colored boy was called asa witness in the Police Court tudsy and to test his com- petency the court asked: “Do you know what it is to tell a story?” “Yes, sir.” was the boy's response. “If you tell a story what will become of “Get sent to the Reform Schog@” “You ser you go to?” You'll get burned up,” was the youngster’s teply. He was a competent witness, —_——___ A New Finw.—Mr. b. K. Plain, retiring from active business, sells hisinterests in firm of B. K. Plain & Co. to Mr. Lewis G. Tewksbury, « banker of New York city. The business in future will be conducted in the name of Lewis G. Tewksbury & Co., with offices in New York, Chicago and Washington. ‘The office in this city will be practically under the old manage- ment, as Mr.W. B. Hibbs,who has been # mem- ber of the firm of B. K. Plain & Co. since that bouse was established eight years ago, retains bis interest in the new firm, and will have charge of the Washington office. Mr. Hibbs is well known in financial and general business circles, and bears deservedly a bigh reputation for integrity and business ability. The oftice of the firm will continue to be in the Adams Building. 1335 F street, which is haudsomely appointed and thoroughly equipped for the transaction of a general banking and broker- ¢ business. The New York, Chicago and ‘ashington offices are connected by their own IS THE RECORD INCOMPLETE? The Evidence in the Walker-Arnold Case to be Used in the Guy Trial. EX-SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE WALKER SAYS THAT SOME OF THE TESTIMOMY HAS BEEN STRICKEN OUT. The record evidence of the Walker-Arnold trial was offered and accepted as testimony at the trial of Lieut. Guy, as published in Tor Stan at the time, but ex-Chief of Police Walker dis- putes the correctness of that record, claiming that some of the testimony has been stricken out. Maj. Walker has notified Mr. Hazelton that the record is incomplete and does not contain material evidence concerning the shadowing of members of Congress. One such member's name that was mentioned at the trial, he claims, does not appear in the records, nor does that part of it, he alleges, concerning ex- Commissioner Wheatley and ex-Lieut. Arnold. When he gave Mr. Hazelton notice that ti record was not compiete, Maj. Walker says he offered to furnish him acorrect copy of the testimony. COL. LUDLOW WANTED TO HAVE POLICE MATTERS REPORTED TO HIM. Maj. Walker this morning said that this (the Guy trial and trouble in the board of District Commissioners) was not fight, and he in- tended to keep out of it. When he was in charge of the police department, he added, Col. Ludiow, then engineer Commissioner, wanted him (Walker) to make a daily report to him, but he refused point blank to do so, because the police department came under Commis- sioner Wheatley. He told Col. Ludlow that he was only going to report to one man. UNHAPPY MARRIAGES. A Girl-Wife’s Troubles-A Husband’s Auswer to His Wife’s Suit. An application for divorce and permission to resume her maiden name was filed with the clerk of the court yesterday by Mary A. Clift, nee McKenny. James B. Clift is mentioned as defendant and the petition sets out that she was only fourteen yeurs old when she ran away from her home in Alexandria in 1882 and mar- ried Clift in this city. She charges that he proved to be adrunken husband and that in 1888, after three children ‘hud been born and died, he deserted her. Mitchell Renz yesterday filed his answer to his wife’s suit for alimony and counsel fees. He clams that his wife mduced him to come here from Florida, where she was to earn money as an artist, instead of which, however, he charges that she bas caused him great trouble, which ended in Ler bringing suit for divorce on groundless accusations. ————— AMUSEMENTS. Cievecann’s Mixstnets.--A vote taken last night at Music Hail would have shown an over- whelming majority for Cloveland against Hill, Whitney, Binine, Harrison, Reed or wnybody else, but 1t wasn't that kind of a Cleveland, It was W. S., who has the great minstrel com bination. One feels some regret, though ,in noting the changes that are occurring and have occurred in the minstrel business since the old times when velvet and purple and tinsel and tapestry were not so prominent in the make-up of artist and stage. There was a crowd all the way up to the ceiling from the orchestra line, notwithstanding the rain, and when it filled the lobbies after the perfomance, waiting to get away through the heavy shower, it ap- peared to have doubled in size. strel combination which includes Emerson, Fagan, Schoolcraft and Hughey Dougherty only the best results could be attained, and in this regard Manager Cleveland pas done it. The “Alpine Mountaineers” ai “Phantom Cuirrassiers,” arranged by Barney Fagan, were very attractive, but the unavoidable failure to electrify the latter detracted from it materially. Fields and Hanson's musical comedy would be immeasurably improved by omitting the comedy. The grotesque acrobatics of Griffin and Marks is very fine indeed, and isa fitting introduction to the Craggs, the British acro- bats, the last uumber on the bill, and by long odds the most graceful and most skillful acro- bats Washington has ever seen. The work of these men was not of the most difficult kind, but nearly every net was done with absolute accuracy and wonderful ease. At times it was startling, but there was no misjudgment and every movement was perfect aud every result successful. In point of applause the exhibi- tion was a vociferous success, although at times there was a manifest weuriness over some of the business. Tonight and tomorrow night. with matinee Saturday, and that will end it. With a min- ee Every reasoning man aad woman should sign the petition in today’s STA Ragainst the surrender of the livesand property of the people of South Washington to the Pennsylvania railroad, ———— Base Ball Yesterday. It isa hard thing for the Atlantic Associa- tion people outside of Washington to realize that the Statesmen as a game-playing aggrega- tion are quite defunct, for every day comes the announcement from Baltimore or some other city that Manager Ted Sullivan will surely have a team ready to play that after- noon. These folks might as well make up their minds nowas at anyother time that Washington is out of base ball this year eu- tirely. Yesterday's games resulted as follow: Atlantic Association.—At Baltimore—Balti- more, 6; Lebanon, 3. At New Haven--New Haven, 10; Newark, 2. National League.--At Boston—Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 1. At Cincinnati—Cineinnati, 2; Chi- cago, 1, "At New York—New York, 8; Phila- delphia, 5. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 11; Pitts- burg. 6 Piayers’ League.—At Boston —Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 19. At New York—New York. 5: Brooklyn, 4. At Chicago—Chicago, 10; Pitts- burg, 7. AtClevelaud—Cleveland, 9; Buffalo, §. American Association—At Louisville—Louis ville, 17; Rochester, 5. At St. Louis—St. Loui 6; Athletic, 5. At Toledo—Toledo, 5; Brook. lyn, 2 " Another victory was added to the list of the Columbia Athletic Club's ball nine, which yesterday defeated a strong team of picked players composed of McCarthy, catcher; Fuller, | ey H. King. first base; Hecht, second pase; P. King. short stop; Madigan, third base; Wood, left field; De Montreville, right tield. ‘VYhe Columbia vattery—Keyworth and Daly— did effective work, but three bits being mude off Keyworth. The clerks and drummers wili play a game of ball at Capitol Park next Wednesday after- boon, tle) Every name counts, Make your protest agains manslaughter at grade crossings, Sign the peti- ton ta todays STAR uinst the Atkinson bill, Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Nicholas Eckhardt, executor, to William R. Bushby, lots 8,9 and 10,8q. 524; #—-. David Fowble to W. P. H. Crews, lot 5, sq. 481, @—. John Humphrey to W. P. H. Crews, lot 7, Young aud Fowler's sub, sq. 421; $—. Peter McCartuey to Henry B. Nailor, lot 15, q. 117; $10. Mary ©. Crounse to Belinda C. Hayden, tot B in Jo! . Evans’ sub of original lot 12, #q. 247; $10,300. Charles Childs and wite to Jacob Childs, lot 3, sq. 865, @ Joseph Kh. Edson et ux. to Medorem Crawford. lot 200 of F. F. Schneider's sub sq. 362, $7,200. George W. Cooper ct ux. to Sarah E. Cooper, lot 7, Garfield; $100. Henry A. Griswold to Anna L’ tyen, lot 165 in Griswold’s sub of lots 7 aud 12, part of Chichester; €3.200. H. A. Griswold to Wm. Wansieben, lots 93 and $4 1p Griswold’s sub of Chichester; 4,500. J. A. Bates & Co. to C. L. Gardner, lots <6 and 97, sq. 134), $9,500. et Taxe Jane Moseex for Colonial Beach and Piney Point at 11 p.m. Saturday. See adver- tisement. = eee Low Rates to Derm PaRK aND OaRLaNp.— During the present season the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company will seil excursion tickets from Washington €o0 Deer Park, Moun- tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday night and all Saturday trains each week at rate of €5 for the round trip. The tickets will be valid for return passage until Mouday follow- ing day of sale. Tickets to Berkeley Sprin and return will be sold under similar condi- tions at @3.50 for the round tip. oe uk saree a, Curar Excursions to ATLANTIC CrtT¥ vIA tux B. axp O.—On Friday of each week dui ing June, July and August the Baltimore and Obio railroad will seil excursion tickets to At- lantic City, good going on train leaving Balti- more and Ohio depot at 12 o'clock noon and good to return on any regular train to an private wires. which gives them superior facili- for the handling with dispatch of orders for auy securities dealt in in the various ex- changes of those cities. ——_ Excvrstoy to Luray Cavenys.—A personally conducted excursion to the Caverns of Luray will leave B. & O. station, 4:30 a.m. Wednesday, 20. Round trip including admission to $3.50. Reserve your seats in advance ‘without extra cost at 619 aad 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. cluding the following Tuesday at rate of $5.00 for the round trip. Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads form the only double track route to Atlantic City. * ———— Take Sreamen Laxe for Colonial Beach Saturday at 6 p.m. 75c. round trip. See ad- vertisement. bd —_ + Rememsern tHe Ixpian Heap Tris Friday and Saturday, with music and dancing. Take the Charles . See advertisement * POTOMAC BOAT CLUB REGATTA. Program of the Races to be Rowed this Afternoon. The second regatta of the Potomac Boat Club will take place this afternoon on the river, be- ginning at 6 o'clock. Capt. Zappone will be referee, while George Johnston and Fred Broadhurst will be judges. First race--Senior singles: Smithson, Fischer, Sawyer, and Barbarin. Senior fours—‘Paper Boat:” & A. Fischer, bow; C. C. Smithson, 2; W. T. Norton, 8; and G. E. Sawyer, strok “Cedar Boat:” H. W. Elmore, bow; A. J. Sere 2; E. R. Reynolds, 3; and L 8. Dyer, stroke, Junior fours—“Cedar Boat:” J. H. Doyle, bow; George Pierce, 2; J. B. Cilly, 3; and John Rhinehardt, stroke. “Paper Boat:” Harry Selden, bow; Geo! Frene . 2; 5.8 MeCoy, 3; nd W. 0. Tawa, stroke. “Corkecrews:” Seth King, bow; W. H. Pum- phrey, 2; George Van Dachenhausen, 8; and J. J. Noah, stroke. “New Eight:” Dyer, 8; Reynolds, 7; Robin- son, 6; McCoy, 5; Offiey, 4; Elmore. 3; Khine- hardt, 2; Selden, 1; and Warden, coxswaiu, “Old E Fischer, 8; Norton, 7; Smithson, ; French, 4; Sawyer, 3; Lewis, 2; Roberts, coxswain. At the completion of the races Mr. Fred Plaisted, the trainer of the club, will give an imitation of a green sculler. REESE TE UNDER THE FOREST TREES, The Camp Meeting at Washington Grove—A Rainy Evening. Correspondence of THE EvENING STAR. Wasurxaton Grove, August 14, At 7 o'clock sharp this morning the taber- nacle bell rang out the summons to family prayers. The prayer and experience meeting at 9a. m., conducted by Rev. G. W. Teelmeyer, was a time of great spiritual refreshing and was well attended. Dr. Rice of Georgetown preached at 11 o'clock from Acts 14:22. At 2 o'clock the children gathered under the taber- nacle and Rev. W. L. Orem, ably assisted by Prof. Henry Wilson, chorister, and Mra. W. G. Offutt, organist, gave the little ones a good and profitable time, At the same hour a very interesting meeting was held by the ladies in the gospel pavilion cn Ist avenue. These meetings are in charge of Mrs. Riley and are much resorted to by the daily visitors in camp. At‘3 p.m, Rev, Ezekiel Richardson of Ana- costia, D.C., preached eloquently and earnestly from these words: Whether he be a sinner [ wot not. This I know, whereas I was blind I do now see.” A large congregation listened attentively to this gospel message, ‘The storm of this afternoon was a damper to service at 6:45 p.m. was somowhat hindered thereby. Weill many and the young people’ Mr. the earnest leader of these meetings, is nest Christian worker and is dog great e among the youth here. There was no sermon tonight, for the “rains descended” and the “mud came” and kept all indoors who were not the bappy possessore of rubber coats and shoes and iron constitutions, The hittle band of the faithful who braved the storm, however, had @ rich teast, Instead of the evening sermon short addresses were made by Dr. McK. Kiley and Dr. Price and a delight- fal song service followed, which all entered ‘This rain is a blessing, indeed, for the dust was beginning to annoy, and with the expecta- tion of a crowd of visitors on Sunday next it is delightful to know that our by-ways and ave- nues will be fresh and clean, PERSONAL. Dr. Scudder and wife and Miss Emily Scud- der are at the Osborne. This venerable father in Israel is in hourly attendance at the services of the sanctuary, in which he delights, The camp meeting opened with ten preachers and four newspaper correspondents on hand. Miss Edith Stringer. who was visiting Mrs, R. B. ‘Tretler at her Gth avenue cottage, is now at the Summit hotel, Gaithersburg. Mr. N. B. Fugitt and Mrs. Fugitt and the Misses Bailie of Garrett Park spent the day in camp, Mr. Samuel Polkinhorn arrived this afternoon. Mrs. Linton, « friend and guest of Mra, Heury Frankland, returned to Washington this even- ing. After avery pleasant sojourn of ten days at Ocean Grove, Rey. J. C. Athey and family are back among us hail and hearty and ready for the good work begun here Mrs. M. Liad- say of the circle will return from Ocean Grove tomorrow, to be here during the eamp meetin, season, “Mrs. Wm. B. Miller arrived an opened her cottage today. She has with ber Mrs. Harry Methorn and Miss Maggie Cole of Washington, Mass Nellie Strain of Montgomery and her daughter, Miss Bessie Miller. Dr. Choate was at the grove today, attending to the comfort of his sister-in-iaw, Mra Warren Choate, who was taken suddenly ill this morn- ing with congestion of the brain, Her symp- toms are more favorable this morning. "Miss Fanny Jackson 18 very much indisposed and is in the doctor's care. Among the late arrivals at the Osborne Cafe are Mr. Robert Cohen and son, Miss Katie Braddock of Rockville, Md., and Mr. L. A. 8 Zell, Bb The Railroad Opinion of the District Commissioners. To the Editor of THe EVENING Star: I have no time fora general review of the remarkable letter of the District Commission- ers to the United States Senate in relation to the ofcupancy of certain streets in the Trinidad subdivision of this District by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. But it does seem to me that the two very ucts of Congress pea quoted in their said letter are abso- lately fatal to the Commissioners’ claim to j tion in the case, bat of March 2, 1831, Congress author- ized a lateral branch of said company’s road to be extended into the D trict of Columbia, but CAPITOL GLEANINGS. Nominations—Electric Voting—Commit- tee Work, Etc. The President late yesterday afternoon sent to the Senate the following nominations: Abraham X. Parker of New York, to be assist- ant attorney general, as provided for by act of Congress approved July 11. 1890. John A. Williams of Arkansas, to be United States dis- trict judge for the eastern district of Arkansas. William Grimes of Oklahoma, to be United States marshal for the territory of Oklaboma. Postmasters: Massachusetts—E. 8, Eastman, Swampecott. Virginia—M. H. Hass, Fortress Monroe. Texas—G. L. Siebrecht, La Grange. Ohio—J. L. Kent, Circleville. Iowa—Andrew Stran Sigourney. Kansas—C. E. Moore, Cherry Vale. Montana—s, M. Allebaugh, White Sulphur Springs. ELECTRIC VOTING IN THE HOUSE. Representative Gifford yesterday introduced a resolution in the House to authorize the com- mittee on rules to investigate the expediency and practicability of the adoption and use by the House of a system of electric voting and to report the results to the House. ‘MR, PLUMBS'S TIN-PLATE AMENDMENT. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Plumb withdrew his original amendment to the tin-plate para- graph in the tariff bill, and substituted for it snother making the duty on tin plate 1 cent a pound and providing a duty of 1 cent a pound on tin plate manufactured in the United States. Without proceeding further in the matter the Senate sdjourned: THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. The republican congressional committee yes- terday elected Congressman Carter of Mon- taua as secretary and Edward C. O’Brien as treasurer. Mr. O'Brien is the dis- bursing officer of the House of Representatives. Col. Clarkson, whose resignation as first assist- ant postmaster general will take effect Septem- ber 1, will be actively asscciated with the work of this committee, TO MEET A VETO. Representative Perkins yesterday reported GRAND ARMY 9N PENSIONS. Majority Report of the Committee Against Urging Legislation Defeated. The Grand Army national encampmentclosed its session at Music Hall yesterday evening. The committee on resolutions were divided on the pension question and submitted two reports. The majority report, presented by Past De- partment Commander Palmer of New York. de- cided upon a cessation of effort in the matter of pensions and advised that the organization await atrial of the recent generous legislation of Congress, The minority report, offered by Governor Hovey of Indiana, advocated the per diem service pension and reaffirmed the action of the national encampment held at Columbus, Ohio, two years ago, which instructed the national committee on pensions to urge upon Congress the measure referred to. After an eloquent discussion, in which Past Command- re-in-chief Fairchild. Rea and Burdette, Com- rade Kitchen and others supported the major- ity report, and Gen. William H. Gibson and T. F. Mack of Ohio, Past Commander Richard W. Blue of Kansas and Department Commander ‘Taylor of Indiana. sustained the report of the of the committee, the minority re- adopted by a vote of 174 to 160. nator Warner Miller, who took no in the debate, but who voted for the majority report. said the smallness of the vote, less than one-third of the voting strength of the en- campment. would undoubtedly detract from the effect which the result would have in Con- gress and with the people at large. New York and Illinois were divided. Ohio, Indiana and Kansas stood solidly fora service pension and Pennsylvania went as a unit the other way. The resolution presented by the department of Massachusetts and solidly supported by the Ohio delegation abolishing the right of the 386 past department commanders to sents in the national encampment was reported adversely by the committee on rules and reguintions and the committee's report was adopted without a division, The advocates of the abolition of the “house of lords” say that they will bring up the question next year again and continue the fight until they are successful, With about CITY ITEMS, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Here is a List for You. 0. 0. F._WaSHINGTON LODGE No. @ aND 91d Manda BIg = ee Bay niDok. Tt BSBA ACUUST Ait abo" Trane apy T, 3 und. v Depot i 7) amd 43 Excelient Table Claret, ie. pet bottle. Boundtrip iiekees, 61, tor wale ot Depot ty Got Very Best Patent Process Flour, low price, | mittee on day of ¢! - =< Granulated Sugar, in 10 Ib. lots, at cost. “Sunrise Chop” Tea The best 50c. Tea. Extra Superior Gun Powder Tea. None finer. Choice Formosa Oolong Tes. Delightful drink, = M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. ow. it Family Shoe Store ‘ins. Mek the — of this month we shall sell ir Low Shoes and Slippers at Prime Cost. b prone Suoe Sror S10 yeh st p.w.14-2t Look in Hat Window at Franc & Sox's Straw Hats that sold for EMEMBER THE INDIAN BEAD TRIPS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 15 AND 16, WITH CONCERT, MUSIC AND DANCING cr Aed u MARSHALL j- re 10%. RD SATURDAY DURING ASON OF 1800. "S NATIONAL GUARD RAND. “on the CHARLES MACALESTER 03 45, $1, 75c., all go at 45c. One Price. Dancius at MARSH ALL MALL Pavilion each afters qt Cor. 7th and D Bw, | poop and evening under the Personal direction of ¥ FARK. ROUND IP, 25 Cl Ola Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Murzern's. 1¢* | S8Btix HEAD THIS aro ek Midsummer Attend the Clearing Sale at Fanny Sivs ean’ of quiet enjoyiuent om the blue Potomac. Stone. ee auls-2t Tron and Steel re Macal: a da: and ly BOW steamer Collars Engraved, 477 Pa. av., 933 F st. ESTEK, the Guest and tastest Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative ‘on the Potomac river. Water-tight tron * | making the Macalester abso.uvely safe. 150 1 | Laghte—Blectric Search Light Mitunineting the Kiver and Landings “Sue walks the water likes thing of Nervine at Mrntz's Dave Store, 1014 F st. | “tn sunpay, a 7. Sacred Concert Music N ‘s b 5 ” » Ausust 17. Cares Headache, Nervousness, Siceplessness, | the Stewiuer Ciaties Macaibwter 3ud'at Sersbell Halt : ~ Gafeon theo ‘Open: jeuralgia, Fits, de. : 5 | cafeand Hesteurant st Merehall Mell ial jarebal FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CANT All Low Shoes at sulect L Less than Cost at the Fam ¥ Suoe Store. 14-2t Great Sacrifice Clearing Sale. All kinds of fine footwear at reduced prices. During the next 30 days we will close out all our summer goods regardiess of cost, Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords, ooze calf, trimmed, now We., were 31. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Oxfords, French heels, Bow 65c.. were $1.25, Ladies’ Fine kid Slippers, common sense style, now 50c., were €1. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, opera or common sense, now #1, were $1.50. = L BLABE, Osos, Cucma. BEACR DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAaL Balt Water Bathing. ‘Fawous Shore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Homeat 10 pau Misses’ Kid Shoes, common sense last, now EVERY Children's Kid Spring Heels, sizes 9to11, | $8 4 ETE ERMR pop a Rd ators SS AA i ESRB BAS t Youths’ Button Shoes, all leather soles, now wr! Bow £*4 ad Sh srioealy SusS aa wii aa = fifty life members added to the national en- campment every year they assert that it is be- coming less and less a representative body. ‘The contest for the offices of surgeon general and chapiain-in-chief was brought to a close by the election of B. F. Steptenson of Kentucky ay surgeon general and the Rev. Myron W. Reed of Colorado as chaplain-in-chief, ISSTALLING NEW OFFICERS, favorably to the House from the committee on Indian affairs the bill to change the bounda- ries of the Uncompahgre reservation. ‘The bill, the committee says. ue been prepared to meet the objections urges by the President, who vetoed the Senate Dill, and in its opinion is reasonable and fair to ail. WILL THE POPE LEAVE ROME? Boys’ Veal Calf Shoes, button or lace, now @1, were $1.50. Men's Genuine Calf Shoes, button, lace or congress, now $1.75, were $5 Men's Sewed Shoes, lace or @ongress, now $1, were 21.50. Remember that we include our entire stock in this great bargain clearing sale. 18 jor House, 726 7th et, Leaves at 5:30 p.m. __ HOME SUNDAY 11 P.M 9s26-2m SATCRDAY NioUT EXCURSIONS, PINEY POINT AND COLONIAL BEACH. Steamer JANE MUSELEY, at 11 pm expressly contined the graut to one branch as follows: “It being expre=sly understood that the said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company shail have power ouly to construct one lateral branch within the said District.” The supplementary act of February 11, 1835, from which they also quote. makes no provi. sion whatever for any additional lateral brauch outside of the city of Washmgton, but rather rom the main stem thereot within the said city.” Obviously the corporate suthorities of Washington were consulted on the subject only because itreiated to the city over which they had jurisdi a. Of conrse, if only one lateral branch has ever been authorized by Congress outside of Washington . their permit to said company to lay tracks across the highways in Trimdad on the 26th ultimo entirely without legal authority, and this is obvious trom the evidence introduced Ly themselves. But their attorney in his special pleadings joes On to say: “But the Commissioners. it as been held, have the power of the oid board of public works #0 far as this questipn is con- cerned, and the board of public works, under the act of 1835, allowed the Lultimore and Ohio Company to cecupy I street within the city lumits with its tracks known as the ¥," and two of our District judes have decided “that the Y was « lawful structure.” ‘The writer of the above seems to speak of the board of public works as the District gov- ernment of that period, with executive and legislative powers: whereas. it was ouly a aub- ordinate ¢epartment of the executive branch thereof, like the health department, nominally acting under laws of Congress and of the legisla- tive assembly. By whom “it has been held that the Commis- sioners have the powers of the old board of ublic works” doves not appear. And if said ard ever allowed the Baltimore and Ohio Company to occupy 1 street with its ¥ track I should be glad to know when and in what man- ner. because I believe such a stavement entirely unwarranted aud preposterous. Buteven if it were true it does not follow that the act was legal, and even if that were conceded it would not favorably affect the case in question, be- cause this case is vot within the city limits, to which the act of February 11, 1635, was ex- clusively applicable. After hasty inquiry Tam confident that no judicial decision worthy of consideration, to the effect that said Y is « lawful structure, can be produced, Obviously the board of public works never had any authority to grant auy such privilege and I do not believe that it was ever attempted, . CLARKE. 1890. 8. August 14, GEORGETOWN. A Dean Basr is tae River.—Policeman Passeno took to the police station yesterday afternoon the dead body of a still-porn infant that was found floating in the river at the foot of High street. Coroner Patterson gave a burial — ‘cate and the body was interred in potters’ je Let tar Bors Orr.—Patrick and Benjamin Donoghue were in the crowd of boys playing a game of “ up” on 36th street, as men- tioned in Tux Star. Policeman Bradley ar- rested them and they were tried in the Police Court this morning.” The officer spoke word for them and the court di charge. Yacutrxo.—Janitor Jack Bremmer of the Columbia Athletic Club's boat house, accom- —— by his wife, are = @ cruise on the hesapeake bay on the yacht Vera. A Stocex Rirce.—The proprietor of Rock Wasuinatoy, D. ©. Hill Park Hotel, on the Potomac above the new bridge, reported yesterday the theft of a re- peating rifle from his shooting gallery. Crispi’s Persecutions Have Decided the Pontiff to Depart. The Manchester, England, Courier eas “In consequence of the fierce persecution of the church, ‘which is the policy of Crispi, the pope will soon issue a manifesto to the Koman Catholics throughout the world, giving his in- tention of leaving Rome, together with his court und ull his adherents, From a_ practical peint of view this means ruin to Rome, for with the pontiff will go the cardinals, the prel- ates anda vast number of persons who an- nually come to Rome as pilgrims. In fact, commercial ruin stares inn keepers and shop keepers in the face. “Still it is impossible for any earnest Chris. tian sven now to live in Rome, which is fast be- coming the headquarters of atheism and free thought. ‘The shop windows are full of shock- ing caricatures of the Deity, license is allowed for blasphemy and its indecency bas never been surpassed in history, even during the French yeur of 1793." | CAUSES OF SUICIDE. Resolution and Common Sense the Best Preventives. From the Ho=pital. It is commonly believed that the tendency to suicide, like the tendency to madness, runs in families, and that is no doubt true. But the strongest-minded and clearest-headed man in the world has the possibility of suicide in him. On the other hand, the disposition to madness and suicide, which ia so decided a characteris- tic of some families, is, in many cases, easily to be kept at bay by resolution and intelligence on the part of particnlar individuals. So that, in most cas if the story of a suicide be read from the very beginning, the full responsibility must be placed upon the victim himself. In our own time the pressure of highly civilized environment urges men in the direction of brain weariness and so of disgust with lite. But it isto be borne in mind that no maa is compelled to enter into the keenest competi- tions of his age. ‘The brain is fairly mature before the age of twenty-five, and before that age few edu- cated men are married, and fewer still are irrevocably committed to a partienlar call- ing or way of iite. A young man of average intelligence is then quite able to jndge his own intellectual force and staying power, and he is also able to take into consideration the history of his tamly and his own in- herited tendencies. It is incumbent upon Lim at that stage to take stock of his men- tal and physical resources exactly as he takes stock of his capital If his available money amounts to no more thin one or two thousand pounds be would consider himself a mad- man were he toemburk in a business requir- ing @ capital of balf a milliou. But is he mercly average powers, he enters upou a line of lite requiring’ an intellect of the, strongest and clearest order and mental en. durance of the most persistent kind? J young man acting thus imvites brain worry invites chronic dyspepsia, invites sleeploss- ness; throws the door wide open for the en- trance of all the physiological foes that destroy health and drive sanity out of the home. soe A VICTIM OF CIGARETTES. He Consumed a Dozen Hoxes a Day and They Made Him Insane, From the Chicago Herald. Excessive smzking of cigarettes drove twen- ty-year-old William Fitzgerald, a Chicago boy, insane, He 1s one of a score or more of young men who yearly reach the detention hospital on the cigarette route. Fitzgerald developed into a paper pipe fieud abouta year ago and bas since consumed from three to » dozen boxes of cigarettes per day. When not en- gaged in smoking he was hard at work chewing tobacco, His mind began to totter on its throue inst week and when the police took him to the detention bospital Saturday he waa little bet- ter than anidiot. Fitzgerald bas acted badly since his supply of cigarettes was cut off. Sunday afternoon, while waiking in the bor pital corridor, he violently attacked an- other patient. inflicting injuries which will lay him up for a month at least. The infuriated young man then grappled with an attendant named Muhoney. One of the attendant’s fingers was terribly mangled between Fitz- gerald’s teeth. The crazy youth was locked up iu aceil, but managed to break out in a short time afterward, He was again captured, and this time was putin a stronger cell. Dr. Eg- bert, who has the case in charge, says that Fitzgerald's system is so thoroughly saturated with cigarette poison that he smeiis as if be aped from an opium joint. Fitz- case iv only one of about’ twenty-five similar ones that come to Dr. Egbert’s atten- tion every year. The doctor says that insanity Among cigarette smokers iy growing to az alarming extent, and that at the present time the evil is responsible for ne: per cent of ali the cases he handles, Fitzgerald 1 still confined in a cell. and he will not Le releascd until he shows some signs of improvement, oo Maj. Joe Stewart of the first Maryland reg- ulars in the confederate service died yesterday in New York, Hor Days HOT DaYs HOT DAYS DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD, DEPLETE AND THIN THE BLOOD. TO KEEP IT TO KEEP IT PURE AND HEALTHY PURE AND HEALTHY TAKE TAKE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sxis Ox Fiz With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the knowledge that a single appli- cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford in- stant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. ‘Ecaeme is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTICURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, a not just as much a madman if, with a mind | The interesting ceremony of installing the new officers was performed before adjourn- ment—Col. Wheelock G. Veazey of Vermont suceceding Gen. Alger in the high and import- ant office of commander-in-chief, and Richard M. Tobin of Massachusetts and Geo. B.Creamer of Maryland assuming the duties of senior and junior vice commanders-in-chief. The new commander-in-chief appointed as adjutant gen- eral upon his staff C. H. Goulding of Vermont and John lor 48 quartermaster general, The staff of the past commander-in-chief, Gen. Alger, some 200 of them being present, formed # permanent social organization. Their annual meetings are to be heid at the time and place of each sueceeding encampment. One of the pleasing incidents of the morn- ing session was the presentation by Gen, Sher- man, 1n behalf of the nutional encampment, of three handsome bronze pices, consisting of a edock and two candelabra, to Past Commander- in-chiet Wm. Warner of Kansas, Both the pre- sentation and reception speeches Were grace- fully said. ‘the complimentary dinner given last night at Mechanics’ Hall by the department of Mas- sachusetts to visiting Grand Army men and the Women’s Relief Corps was an immense affair and was attended by about 2.000 persons. Tomorrow the Grand Army and Relief Corps delegates have an excursion to Plymouth, where a mouster clam bake will be served. On Saturday the encampment delegates are to go out on the steamer New York to witness a sham naval engagement by the United States fleet in the harbor. ‘the delegates of the Woman's Relief Corps will be entertained at Nahant on Saturday. —eo0o—_____ ANOTHER GREAT UNIVERSITY. John D. Rocketeller to Endow a 20,000,000 Institution in New York. There is a movement on foot which will give New York a university without a rival in Americ. e scheme is nothing less than the establishment of a natioual university, with an endowment at the outset of $20,000,000, John D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil ‘Trust Company and the Rev. Dr. R. 8. Me- Arthur, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in this city, are the two men most interested in the project. Mr. Rockefeller, it is said, agrees with Dr. MacArthur that New York is the proper place for a national university. While the details are not perfected, it is said that the promoters have agreed that the man who should be their president is Prof. Harper of Yale, who has al- ready by selected to guide the affairs of the Chicago University. Itis proposed to have the abiest professors in every department that can be obtamed in this country and in Europe. ‘The ripest scholars in science and art and the ablest professors in theology will be secured if Possible, It is the purpose of those interested im the undertaking to make the attractions so herous that college graduates from New England, from the west and the south and trom Europe and Asia will come here to perfect themselves in the studies to which they pro- pose to devote their live: or soe A Missionary in Disgrace. When Bishop James M. Thoburn of the Methodist Episcopal Church who is the head of the south India conference, came to this city recently he brought the news that the Rev. H. Shively. a missionary to India, bad given up his parchments. The cause of the surrender has caused a stir in Baitimore. where the Rev. Mr, Shively was weil known. He received bis education at Dickinson Coitege, and after bis ordination a8 a minister became a member of the Maryland conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He married a beautiful young lady of Caroline county, Md, About two years ago he determined to go as a mission- ary to India, and was trausferred to the South India conference, During his work there he became enamored of an Ind.an girl, whom he betrayed and who bas since been living with him as his mistress, 3 AO aes Gov. Byrd was re-elected by the Indians gov- ernor of Indian territory. He surrounded the polls with militia and would not allow votes to be cast for his opponei Martin Irons. the ouce great labor dictator, now sells peanuts in a St. Louis depot. se See a Dex Ur Qoicety If a0, your baking powder fs adulterated with Ammonia or alum, ingredients injurions to Lealt. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Bakiug Powder kuow that it bas the pecuniary property of producing ight, wholesome bread, Biscuit, cake, &c., that retain their vatural moisture and sweetness, This desirabie qual- ity, in @ 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.” Sy. M. McCormick, M. & 'P. Metzger, And other high-class grocers, my6-tu,th, fm Casa Banaarss. BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8,10. 12340. 1 INDIA LINENS, suction bargains, mip VERY BEST QUALITY FLUIT 0) 100M BLEACHED CONTON. yard wives Shee CBINA SILKS, beauttul uew styles, 3734, 50c. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED La’ 5, 8,10, lie. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CaMBRIG, yard wide, 10c. COLORED SURAH SILKS, 3390. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, exeellent qual- ity, special cas in, Se. HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHM. double width, excellent quality, all colors, cush bargain, 200. SHEETING COTTON, immense double width, ex- cellent qualits, 5c. LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and Spee eos cameean enema as SILK MOWAT DULL ses, ‘nectiy fend ond |OHAI IANAINES, aquarter wide, special cash bargain, 00. bag IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN ENGLIsH BTOCKIN three pairs ior 6Uc., cheap at 2c. «pair. pm CARTER'S CASH STORE, ‘711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A_CASE PURCHASE To THE AMOUNT Fare $1 round trip. Arrive Colonial Beach 40.m.0nd ney Fowmt 6 an Sunday morniug ot u ut 2 p.m, Colonial Dundey bight, uk Steamer LAKE | tu. Sa ¥ ng at Colonial Beach about 10 p.in, Fare, rouud Keturu tickets good on Mossley Sun- Excellent Table Claret. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65¢. qt. Port Wine (med. use), full qt. bottles, Suc. Best Patent Process Flour, ‘4 barrel, $1.50. Pure Appie Vinegar for pickling. _ Green Ginger, Cal. Lemons, Cling Peaches, New York Bart. Pears, Peaches, heavy Syrup, 25e.; Lime Juic aul2-tét . bot. Mrrzorr’s. * P. R. Witsoy, 934 7th st. nw. 1 _ _ 15th of the Month Bargain Sale at the Famity Suor Stor 10c TO RIVER VIEW al4-2t 150 Deg. Test Coal Oil; 5 gallons, 50c.; promptly delivered; orders by mail. 714 Kn.w SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Steamer EXCELSIOR will leave her wharf at 0:40 Ladies? and Children’s Hair Cutting: § am. and 1:45 p.m. pooing @ Specialty. At S. HEeLLEex at, bet. G and H. $2 Oxford Ties $1. at the Faminy Suor Srore, 310 7th st. m.w.14-2t Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of tamily coal handled. | jy15-tf eon eetertonne Aetodiensmenenli—Lutied AMUSEMEN TICKETS, ROUND TRIP, 100. Also leave at 6:45, returning at 10.30, TICKETS, 250, Parties taking 9.45 and 1-45,boats have privilege of staying over until last boat without auy extra charge, £8 RANDALL, Manager. aul4-2t NCOLN MUSIC BALL. gk» FAMILY EXCURSION. CLEVELAND. sTEaS BCX, cn. . = 4 an . i Hew > SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY. SATURDAY, AUUst 1 1800, acccmiee ONLY 15 CENTS. leaves at 10 o'clock, “dalt Water Bathing. Fo "5x ror HOTEL. Steamer MOSELEY leaves her wharf, foot of Och ~ "SATURDAY, THE 16TH INST, Breaktast ai the hovel at 6 am. Saree. Lune at ts oie Round-inp ticket 2. Tickets sold on Boat 9.30, LAST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT. STUFFED TO THE DOORS AND HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY. All Washington glad they waited to see the greatest mulustrel orgauization iu the world, TBE BiG CITY sow. CLEVELAND'S F tucluding fare and meals, only boss. sul, IVER VIEW, ©UNSOLIDATED R sa _ MINSTRELS. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890, The elite of the city attended en masse and applauded — every number on the monster proxrau, Emerson, Douxherty, an, THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, Schvolcratt, Fre Hausen, Grittin, Benedetto, — Shaw, The Wonders of the world, The Marvelous CKAGG® atid uli the other notables, A WORD To THE WISE: Secure seats in advance or you'll have to stand. Tickets on sale at Droop's Music store, > ave. Bw. ; W.G. Metzerott & Co.'s, 1110 Fst.. Robert F. Miiler's, rr ud at Lincolu Music Hall box an, tei KER ays SE wasns LADIES’ MATIN MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER BESURTS COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR, ‘King of Potomac, will make rewular excursions to thie favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th #t st 10.30 Sm., 3:lo and 5.30 p.m, Keturuing at 2,5 and 8.30 Pum Tickets, 20. WEDNESDAYS—Three trips, leaving st 9:45 am andl ¢5and045pm. Beturming st 1, Gand 11.30 bam. Tickets, 25 Family excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9-45 a.m. and 145 p,m. Keturping st 1 and 6.30 pm. Fare round trip, 10¢. SATURDAY EVENING tripeat 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, ‘The cnly excursion wrounds lighted by electricity. The best weals turnisbed on the Fotomac Kiver of euyWhcoelse for Se. No objectiousbie pares al lowed on bust or grvuuds a &. 8. RANDALL. Proprietor. JOR CHARTER—THE STEAM YACHT “BELLE 1." BY DAY, Wks OK MONI To responsible pr wtes only. Two cabins Ive #tate roodus. hepecially od tor fomiiy Lyery thing complete aud a in ans Covk at Senteed, For turther particulars aud terms apply ou board of Secht at Tub st whart, or W. P. WATROUS, Biv F st ow, ani 1-6t STON THEATER. 1TUMOLROW, CONSOLIDATION AND GREAT GAKDEN SHOW. Next Weok—THE THANSCONTINENTALS, &o, a GLEN Echo care, “THE PATAWOMECK,” IS NOW OPEN FOR GU! REGULAK DINNER, & _3y9-3m. Bes7O8 BY SE, route of four oF the Sun Buidine will ve called tor, Feserved by telephous 4 Be Bae, MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS” TRANSPORTATION ON THE CHESAPFAKE, wor OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Traine leave B.and © Gepot. week days, 9:15am, Steamuships sail frou Baituwore vis Norfolk to Bos- ton every 1UkSDAL, THURSDAY aud DAlUKDAY, a4 o'clock p.iu., in the t0!.owing order: 2 Dietalup Chatham, Capt March, August 7, 16 and _ Steamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and oeametip Dorchester, Capt, Howes, August 12,21 au 1:50 aud 4:00 pum Suuuays, ¥.50 em, 1-30 and |, touuship D. H. Miller, Capt, Billups, August 24 Slop m ‘This schedule will be continued in regular order Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. 8 and 8:30 p.m. ROUND-LKIP TICKETS, 91. J. T. ODELI, CHAS. 0. SCULI, Gen’l Manager. Geu'l Passenger Axeut, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel wuesie may leave Bay Lidge at 7:45am,, aud, after a Gclightful drive along the Bay shore to Aunapolis, during Sepieaver. udiny teals and main saloon state room und tr, ANS, General Agent, ‘Long Dock, Baltimore, eut i Telephone—Baltimore, 24 fake the 6:37 am. train, arriving tu Washington at | PRLACKISTON ISLAND, 10:30 am, without extra cust, COLTON'S, ae WM. MEZICK, Supt. COLOMAL BEACK, 2-3m CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMEK JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90, Steamer leaves Ler wharf at 5.15 am. , arrives home 30 p.m. ‘are to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Besch only ) for the round trip, good for day of issue only. qbvecial inducements to Sunday schools, societion Music by Pistorio’s String and Brass Band. Gets off at Cliftow ‘Beach euch day for dancing audenusement, wage abd irel; ut taken. isew EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. H” FOR STEAMER N CLIFTON BEACH. JOHN W. THOMPSON, AY, AUGUST 17. CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Fishing aud Crabbing at the Beach, ‘rot. Pistorio’s Band. HOMPSON will make ai excursion every Sunday duriuy August. aulo-2t" (TB MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO. RAND ANNUAL PICNIC G' OF [THE JOURNEY MEN, BAKERS’ BES Quand after June 1, 1890, the new iron and.stedt 7 c at LABS PAK yet ath and “14u'sis ac. BAT UKDAL, Qrenmer CHARLES MACALESTES ckete, {ll jeave Ler wharf, foot of 7th Vernon and Marshall Halles follows: “oF Momma Yor MOUNT VEMNON.—Every day at 10 a.m. and 2-30 pm. Tetuphine wet ama 4 vem. Temain at Mount Vernon unt se. Dancing to commence ai ct gna iy A. EXCURSION Ti) G, Steamer CORCOKAN. Bar closed. Leaves E 1d boat Sosven i ‘denned x secon . 4 rouud foot uf ith street at 6-3u. ‘Tickets, 20 ceuts, 18" | ineludius admission to the wnausion sad wepupder Be a i waut cate ou ‘Meals end GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARA. | Eh, Puy, jount Vernou guide buoke ean be pro- CHUTE DESCENT, aa ALL HALL.—Semo ss Mount Verzom OE SUNDAYS ac Ti axa, 2:30 By the famous Parachute Jumper, “Ge Bbonend tam MIS3 DESSA GARRETT. Come and see one of the most wonderful perform- ances ever produced in this part of the country. Performing onthe trapeze suspended from the balloon 1.00 feet in the air. The only lady in the world ever attempting such a wonderful feat. This grand ascension will take Shite at River View, Sunday, August 17, 1890. 8 Excelsior will leave ber wharf at 11 am., %::i9 4:30 p.m. anl3-atr POINT HOTEL. p= STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE fear bee reer: foot of 7th st, stopping at Piney it T THURSDAY! CESDAYS, 1 ts ‘8, SATURDAYS 2 eS D* ASD EVENING EXCURSION CALEDONIAN CLUB to RIVER VIEW, FRIDAY, AUG! Steamer “Excelsior.” in ‘of the ber fogt of xh at Sam. 30 Pim leaves at pm. and} 50 cents. O years