Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1890, Page 16

18 ~e THE EVENING STAR: * WASHINGTO , . LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4.¥. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Marsiand and Virginia, fair. slight changes in temperature, followed by warmer Sunday; winds shifting to southerly. CONDITION OF THE WATER, Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.— Great Fails. tempersture. 76; condition. 4. Keceiving reservow, temperature, 80. Con- dition at north connection. 3; condition at south connection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperatnré condition at influent gate be condition at effluent gate house, 36. in the river, 8:35 p.m.; low tide in the river. 2:39 p.m. Have You Sees Our Parton Svrre that we are selling for #60. «x pieces?—either cherry frarse or solid oak. We can confidently say that it is the best in market. W. H. Hoveaton & Co., 1215-1220 F st. n.w. Axotuer AcctpE: Our buyer. H. F., jr., now in New York, stumbled upon a job lot of hosiery, which we sell at 20c., 6 pairs for #1. Good value at dou- Dle the price. Fnaxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. n.w. Gas Stoves axp On Stoves Repucen.—See Bpecial Notice. C. A. Mupprwax. Iuuexse Repvuctions ry Goops.—ist. Un- geasonable goods 50 per cent. 2d. Such pat- terns of carpets that cannot be duplicated we offer at prices that will cause you to be sur- Then we want you to see if you want oid oak bed room prised. One. Our 816 three-picces suite, Our $22 three-pice suite, W. H. Hor Oxo instruments exchanged. 477 Penna, ave. Wowsy ox Suppey Are Wisex Taax Mey. And many of them. slow or sudden, are wiser than men. To be sure they suffer more than men. It seems to be the rule they must, and yet we don't believe it is a ruie. for any woman suffering with the functional disturbances of her sex, nervonsness, neuralgia, indigestion, che, can be cured by the slery, Beef and iron, the great remedy for weakness and poor nerves. Powrssvt Frevp Grasses. Hemrier’s,453 Paav. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. PROPOSED SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUMs. F. T. Grimke, a trustee of the public schools in the seventh division, in a letter to the Com- missioners today states that he has examined land in the seventh division for a new school building and has selected lots 43, 44. 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 and 50 in square 152, located on Oregon avenue between 17th and 18th streets north- west, which is offered at @1.40 per square foot. The mspector of buildings will look at the site and report. SUBDIVISIONS OF COUNTY LANDS. That portion of the District outside of the cities of Washington and Georsetowa knows a8 the county of Washington and formerly con- sisting of large tracts of agricultural lands has gradually been subdivided into building lots until now there is Che one-half left as agricultural land. Assessor Trimble in a letter to the Commissioners today calls attention to this fact and says that his office is greatly in need of consolidated plats showing theve tracts of land by courses and distances, aud all the subdivisions by their front, depth and areas arranged in volumes of sufficient number to embrace the lands and subdivisions indicated. These plats, he says, are absolutely necessary for the proper transaction of the business of his office in making correct transfers of prop- erty and to enable the assessor to properly locate and assess the land and improvements, It is estimated that the cost would not exceed $8,000 and the time occupied for completing SEMENTS. Kemwan's.—Next week at Kernan’s the Trans- continentals will furnish fun for comers st popular prices. The company extends overa wide field and in- eludes some of the best specialty talent before the public. For instance: Freddy, the child phenomenon, who sings in fi ads the orchestra and Press Eldridge. an old-time Washington favorite; John Wills and May Adams, sketch team; Lottie Gilson, the Little Magnet; Lenton Brothers, Chinese acrobats; Dave Oake and Jessie Boyd, in “A Little of Everything;” Rogers Brothers, the Two Pretzels; Dixon and Lang, in Bowery scenes, and a string of others. The garden show is an addition without extra price, and a sparring exhibition by my eoane and others will be a nightly feavure. Popular prices, Harnis’ Brsov.—This cosy little theater will open for the season on the 25th instant. Manager Easton has been very busy during the vacation and has made a new place of it. On the stage, in the auditorium, in the boxes, in lobbies, the improving touch is secn, and there is more light, bright colors, new carpets, new scenery. seats newly uphol d, and every appointment ft beauty and comfort to make it @ first-class family resort at prices within reach ofall. During the coming season there will be presented some of the best minxtrel per- formances, comic operas, melodramas and soci- ety pl on the road. Expecial care will be the plats would be about eighteen months. Under existing law the next general assess- ment will be made in the spring of 1892, and if the proposed appropriation should be delayed until the next session of Congress it would be impossible to have the necessary work done in time to have the plats ready for use in that assessment. WASHINGTON ASYLUM ESTIMATES, Intendent Stoutenburgh of the Wash- ington Asylum today submitted to the Com- missioners his evtimate of the amount of money necessary for the support of the Wash- mgton Asylum during the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1892, He asks in all an appropriatfon of 2100,290, distributed as follows: For con- tingent expenses, including provisions, fuel, forage, groceries, meats, dry goods. shoes, lumber, hardware. medicine. gas, ice, repairs, extra services and other necessary articl $65,000; one hospital ward for white me: Do You Waxt Avy Wait Parente Done?— cially low prices for this coming two weeks. Place your orders and save 25 per cent. W. H. Hovawrow & Co., 1218-1220 F st. Pasts Repucep To ®. Eiseman Bros., 7th E. Fessrrs’s Ick Cazam shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. Cat. asp Virorxia Cranet, 20c. a bottle, at Cuantes Kxarwen’s, 737 7th st. nw. 100 Fr. Bos., $1.15. Linsey. Birtixcra & Miter Canrers Campnonatep and made moth proof free of charge, Ertne Canret CLEANING Woune, 61-045 Mass, ave, u.w. Telephone 445-2 Bux Your Coat of J. Maury Dove. Only bighest grades of family coal handled. Use tHe Jonsstox Breaxrast Corrze. Sold by all grovers at 25c. per pound package. Boanps, @1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Payts Repucep ro $3.60. Eiseman Bros, ‘7th and E. Waromes Curaxep and guaranteed for one year, #1. R. C. Hoxes. 618 9th street uw. Estasaoox gives 4 tine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. Laptes’ and Children’s ee cutting; sham- ing a specialty. At S. Herrer’s, 720 7th eee Gand i. ee Fre Potaaits at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. Payts Repucep to a. 9. Eiseman Bros., ‘th and E. wha Best Qcazirr of main springs, guaranteed. B.C. Hives, 618 9th street n.w. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Music Harx.—Cieveland’s Minstrels, 's.—Majestic Consolidation and Gar- ———.—___ CONDENSED LOCALS. E. M. White, an usher at the White House, has tendered his resignation to take effect October 1. Edgar A. Kennedy, a painter. fell from the second story of a house where he was working yesterday and was painfully injured. ‘The Norfolk district Republican Club. at a meeting held last evening, adovted a resolu- tion favoring the renomination of Representa- tive Bowden of Virginia. Tisymond Horseman, the man who talked himself out of the clutches of the law a few Gays ago, was before Judge Mills again today end this time his glib tongue did not save him. Judge Mills gave him a home on the farm for sincy days, ranch Wright was sent down to the farm today by Judge Mills for three months for vagraney. Mr. E. J. Rickers attempted to get on a eable car while in motion near 7th and G@ streets this morning and he fell and sprained bis arm, a The Dead Grand Army Comrade. Commander Marion T. Anderson of Lincoln Post yesterday learned that John Johnson, the member of the post who died suddenly in Boston, came to this city from Wedtord, Conn., and was an employe of the folding room of the Government Printing Office. He boarded with Mrs. Tracy of No. 13 I street nortlecast. His remains have been ordered here and he will be buried as a soldier in Arlington. = —— Base Ball. The Atlantic Association, which has hitherto seemed to disbelieve the withdrawal of the Washington team from the diamond. has at last made up its mind to accept the inevitable and proposes to consider this city’s place as va- cant. Hartford yesterday gave up the ghost and now the association is reduced to six mem- bers, which are hoped to finieh the season with- out any additions wo the ranks The games played yesterday resulted as fob lows: Atlantic Association —At Baltimore—Bal- timore, 8; Harrisburg, 3. At New Haven— New Haven, 12: Wilmington, 1. National League.—At Boston—Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 6. At Cincannati—Cincinnati. 2: Ohi- cago, 9. At New York—New York, 3; Phila- delphia, 2 At Cleveland—Cleveland, 15; Pitts- burg, 0. Players’ League.—At Boston —- Boston, S Philadelphia, 3. At New York-New York. 5; Brooklyn. 4. At Chicago—Chicago. 3: Pitte- burg, 1. At Cleveland -Cleveland, 2; Buffalo, 11. American Association —At Columbus—Colum- bus, 2: Syracuse, 5. At Toledo—Toledo, 14; Brooklyn. 11. _The Red, White and Blues defeated the Northwestern Stars yesterday by a score of 21 to 1s. Duln and Seriveuer and Tucker and Glorius occupied the points. The base bail team of the Columbia Athletic Clab will during the course of next week meet two very strong teams at Capitol Park. The first team to be met by the C. A. C. boys on Wednesday is Underwood's team, which is com- posed of “Riddle. ¢.; Underwood, p.; Gleason, 1b.; Kelly, 2b.; Fuller, 3b.; Boucher, ss. ; John- son. r.f.; Hauptuan, Lf.: Cauliflower, c.t. This ame 3s for Yiteher Underwood's benefit and will no doubt be welt contested. On Friday following Harry Mace, also late of the Wash- jugtou Club, is to have a benefit and he is en- deavoring to get together a strong team te meet the very successful Columbia Club. The Olympics defeated the Hyattsvilles yes- terday afternoon at Capitol Park by a score of 9t 5 Tue Olvmpics will play the Potomac Aunletic Club on thar grounds at 4:30 today. > A Trip to New York by Wagon. Col. C. W. Young, « veteran of the Mexican ‘war and also of the war of the rebellion, who has «claim of $100,000 before Congress, left this city some days ago on a trip by wagon to * Yor. His wife, who is » paralytic, ac- companied hm. Mra Young was in such» condition that she cowld uot undertake the Journey by rail and that is why the aged couple mde the trip ti a wagon. They went to New York to secure medical treatment of specialists fox the wife. ‘The wagon m which the trip was made was a iarge vehicle comprising a kitchen and bed roan. and while there was no parlor mm which to entertain guests on the route, the two rooms they had afforded all necessary com- forts. 1 reached the end of their journey and will remain in New York for some —_—.__ The Open Air Concert This Evening. The program for the Murine Band coucert at the White House grounds at 5:30 p. m. this afternoon is as follows: March, “The Cor- coran Cuasdets,” Sousa;, overture. -‘Belisuris,” Donizette; trombone solo, “Ceyus Aviman,” Rossini, Mr. Heary Stone; valse, Soriee D’Ete, Waldtenfei; bass solo, “Beelzebub,” Cartozi, Mr. Frederick Walen; song, “Annie Rooney.” Nolan; collocation, “Genevieve de Brabant,” O@enbach; Arabian patrol, Coverly; march, “Giger.” a national air, “Hail Colum- bia,” Fyles, John Philip Souss, conductor. thirty beds, $4,250; for inclosing the reserv: tion on the north and west line of grounds quired by act of Congress, including potter: field, €550; cow, barn and forage room, @2,500; repairs to buildings. $2,500; furniture for hospital wards and dining room, #1,000; one- story frame building for old colored women now lodged in ber of alms house, €7,500; for salaries. $63,230. The estimates are based on an estimated daily average of 650 persons. The datly average for the past year was 593, GONE TO BOSTON. In compliance with an order of the Com- missioners Chief Parris and Inspector Ent- wisle left today for Boston and vicinity with a view of obtaining information for use in de- ciding upon the internal arraugements and ap- pliauce of ® new hook and ladder compa: jouse provided for in the current District ap- propriation bill. MISCELLANEOUS. The Industrial Home School has forwarded to the Commissioners an estimate of $15,000 for its support the next fiscal year. The inspector of plumbing in a letter to the Commissioners today estimates that an appro- priation of $7,500 should be asked for the sup- port of his office during the next fiscal year. A buiiding permit bas been issued to Jas. D. Burns to build # two-story and basement house on Florida avenue between Sth and 6th streets northwest, —_-__— Arrested st Lynchburg. Poulter Charles Netterville Blake, the young Englishman who was arrested in this city three Years ago at the request of the Virginia author- ities, is again in trouble, having been arrested at Lynchburg, Va. (where he laid claim to the title of “Lord Charles Neville Viscount Blake"), on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. When he was arrested here three yearsago he was attired in aloud plaid suit and when asked to give bis occupation he answered, “Tama gentleman.” He was ar- rested on acharge of forgery at that time, it being alleged that he obtained $300 worth of clothing on a forged order, and when in need of funds he would sell some of his cloth- ing. He stopped atone of the down-town hotels then and registered his name as Vander- bilt, claiming that he was related to the English branch of that fawil: ee Giving Him a Chance to Get Away. In the Police Court today Frank Smith, a one-legged traveler, was charged with “attempt- ing to get on trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company surreptitiously.” “Yes, but I was trying to get out of the ci was the prisoner's reply. Judge Mills gave him an opportunity to leave by taking his personal bonds. as Visiting Grand Army Men. One hundred and sixty-five G.A.R. members, all of whom belong to the Lysle Post, No, 128, of Allegheny City, Pa., and the wives of many of them, accompanied by the G.A. R. Band of the same, city, arrived in the city late last night. They’are quartered at the Hotel Randall. The delegation will remain here today and will spend the entire day in sight-seeing, after which they will leave for home. A Missing Man. Inspector Swindelis of the detective corps has received a letter from « Mrs. Marian Howard of No. 905 G street southwest asking the assistance of the police in the search for George Lomax, colored, who left here August 6 for Guinea station, near Fredericksburg. Va. According to the letter George passed through the gate at the railroad depot with a ticket for the place mentioned and has not been heard of since He had with him @ satchel bearing his name. —— The Golden Cross. Haleyon Commandery, No. 128, U.O.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at Gol- den Cross Hall. Sir Knight John G. Brown commenced the work of filling the quote of this commandery for the present term by pre- senting the application ot Benjamin G. Davis for membership. Deputy Grand Commander R. D. Meston installed Dr, J. P. Lewis in the office of prelate. Noble Commander Hum- phrey called for remarks under the good of the order and Sir Knights Trainor, Cline and Adkins responded. he mectings of this c mandery are increasing in interest and effective work will be performed by it during this term. geet idl Every reasoning man aad woman should sign the petition in today’s STA Ragainstthe surrender Of the lives and property of the people of South Washington to the Pennsylvania railroad, panincr notes From Camp Starvation. Ratriine Sprrsos, W. Va., August 15, Correspondence of THE EVENING 5: The third snnual starve of the Starvation Army was inaugurated bere this week. The members at present in sight are Messrs. H. B. Durant, Wm. Hodg Chas. F. Roberts, E. E. Roberts, Cassell Severance, Frank Severance and M. D. Sohon, but reinforcements (and supplies) are expected. Phes report sll weil in camp and have numer- ous callers among their friends at Harper's Ferry, many of whom are impressed by the rustic appearance of the place. A project is now under discussion to ev a hop in the old ware house by the river to the campers’ numer- ous frieuds in the surrounding country, from whom they have received the kindest treat- ment. The camp presents a rather formidable ap- pearance, with « large supply of froarms, in- cluding seven rifles, two shotguns, six revolvers and a brass cannon posted in # conspicuous position, although the only game so far sighted has been “‘razzor” bucked hogs, chig- gers and bate, Fishing is fine; bass and perch are plentiful and form « — article ef food. ‘The largest vo far taken has been # four- pounder, although several three-poundershave been vecured. ‘The boys are enjoying the best of health and thoroughly enjoying themselves. They expect to return to town about September 1 (if provi- sions hold out so lon, 8. Every name counts, Make your protest agains manslaughter at grade crossings. Sign the pet tion in today’s S1'A R against the Atkinson bill, oe ATTENTIon of members of Rochdale yar f is called to important special notice im thi paper. . eee ees Sra. Thompson, Clifton Beach, Sunday, 10 a.m.* Scnvar at Marshall Hall amid nature’ surroundings and the concert music tional Guard Band. See advt. mtn drnentiat 9 Ivpiax Heap trip this evening on the Mac- alester. decane e conte Wy Rawemsen the G. 8. P.C. Bee adv. ——~— "= Excetsion, August 18, 1890, See adv. ————_ Humnau for River View. See adv. einen saacl ‘Ma. Corr gives notice that ‘must be at bis office at 10 0’ —_——— oot of the Ne- the eneays Monday sont’ Grow Bee ad Bi wef om vertisement under taken to present wholesome entertainment for men, women and children at popular prices, Music Hi was crowded to the doors and people turned away last night by the Cleveland minstr Last appearance tonight. The grand annual picnic of the Journeymen Bakers’ Beneficial Union at Rabe'’s Park. Danc- ing at 5 o'clock. Tickets twenty-five cents. ‘he famous parachute jumper, Miss Dessa Garrett, will leap froma balloon 1,000 feet high tomorrow at River View. Steamer Excelsior leaves at 11, 2:30 and 4: Washington Lodge, No. 6, 1.0.0.F., and Lib- rary Association combination excursion to Bay Ridge next Tuesday. ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station at 9:15, 1:30 and 4:30. Tickets #1. The third excursion of the National Rifles goes to Marshall Hall on the steamer Macalester next Wednesday evening at 6:30. Tickets of members at fifty cents eac! ——__— ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tux EVENtNe Stam. From Wasuinaton anp Back AGAtN.—Robert G. Bullis. the Utah man charged with false pre- tenses, who was remanded Wednesday by Chicf Justice Bingham of the District Supreme Court to Hugh Turner, agent of Utah, was brought here Thursday and held at the station honse until yesterday, when he was carried back to Washington. Tre New Execrric Licuts.—It was expected that the additional electric lights on King atrect would be lit some evenings ago, but the work of arranging them has been delayed and the entire lights will be turned on for the firat time tonight. This will give King street an electric are of 1,500 candle power every one hundred oe But few eiectric lights now re- main tob put upand there will be a sharp contest over their location. Norgs.—Champton Castle excurson to River View yesterday was avery pleasant one and was well attended.——The District Lodge of Good Templars has requested Alexandria and Fairfax school boards to adopt the school phy- siologios which treat of the injurious effects of alcohol to the human system.—F, 8. Rat- cliffe of this city has been succeeded in his lace at the press room of the Government Printing Office by John Soles, colored, also of Alexandria._—Mr. B. C, White, formerly of this city. but now proprietor of a newspaper at Shreveport, La., paid a visit to this city yes- terday.-—The Baptist Association at Frying Pan, in Fairfax, has just closed after a thronged moet Among the ministers who reached on the occusion was Congressman ester. eee GEORGETOWN. Ix tue Dark.—Again Georgetown was in almost total darkness last night. owing to the very early hour at which the gas lamps wore extinguished. This makes the fourth con- secutive dark night from this cause. Tue Fuxenat of Beauregard Thompson, whose death from apoplexy was noticed in THE Sxan of Weduesday, took place yesterday after- noon from the chapel in Oak Lill Cemetery., Notss.—A coal oil lamp exploded in Drew's cigar store, 1341 30th street, shortly after 9 o'clock last night, doing damage to the extent of about 25,——-Hermione Lodge, No. 12, wiil give an excursion Tuesday morning on the steamer Excelsior to River View. See adver- tisement elsewhere.——Mr. J. Barton Miller of the First Co-operative Building Association left today for @ short visit to Colton’s.——Police- man D. J. Greely charged Wiilam Webster in the Police Court today with being « vagrant, ‘The prisoner plead guilty and was given twenty days. — Go ro Clifton Beach Sunday, 10am. * Taxe tHE 11 o'clock trip on the Charles Mac- alester Suuday morning and enjoy a midsum- mer Sunday with concert music on the steamer and at Marehall Hi . Nominations for Congress. Myron H. MeCord, by the republicans of the ninth district of Minnesota. Congressman La Follette, by the republican of the third district of Wisconsin. B. F. Shrively, by the democrats of the thir- teenth district of Indiana. Robert Bullock, by the democrats of the sec- ond district of Florida. Henry P. Cheatham, by the republicans of the second district of North Carolina. Stephon R. Mallory, by the democrats of the first district of Florida. Nils P. Haugen, by the republicans of the eighth district of Wisconsin. Henry J. Adams, by the prohibitioniste of the tenth district of Indiana. ‘The first district Florida democratic conven- tion. in session at Jacksonville, nominated 8. R. Mallory for Congress on the sixteenth bal- lot. Mr. Mallory is «son of the late secretary of the confederate navy. = soe Pickett’s Division at To the Editor of Tax EvENING Star: Sorpisas’ Home, D.C., Scorr Buiprxa. In your issue of the 13th instant, with refer- ence to the distinguished military services of Col. Veazey and the gallant sixteenth regiment, Vermont volunteers, on the field of Gettysburg, there is the erroncous statement that Gen. Pickett’s division of Longstreet's cor federate army, was ilated. I de suy that Gen. Pickett’s division when surren- dered at the battle of Five Forks, April 1. 1865, numbered 5,004 men. I counted 5,002, Col. Newhall of Gen, Sheridan’s stuff counted 5,004, for which I uow hold a receipt from one of Gen. Grant’s side-de-camps. ‘This confederate force was thrown to the left and rear of Lee's army in order to free his retreat; it was en- gaged by the second cavalry division, Army of the Potomac, at Dinwiddie Court House on the day previous, fighting hard and losing heavily until the whole cavalry corps came with presence of the fifth corps, Army of the Potomac. They were charged within their works at the Forks and laid down their arms after facilitating Gen, Lee's retreat. Cuarixs F, Gruuise, Late Major Twenty-first Pennsyvania Cavalry, Acting Provost Marshal, ©, C., Army of the Potomac. August 14, 1890, ——~»—___ John Ruskin’s Attempted Suicide. John Ruskin, the famous esthete, is rapidly sinking. He is almost continuously delirious, and during these irresponsible moments he at- tempted suicide with arazor. The strictest watch is kept over him, despite which he has twice made this effort upon his life. Mr. Ruskin’s mental powers have been grad- ually failing for several years, but the public first heard of it in 1886. During that year he was delivering a series of lectures at Oxford and on one occasion became incoherent on the Es and finally broke down. This was the it of his Oxford lectures. Two years later, while on a visit to Venice, he had another at- tack and was taken back to Brentwood, land, by friends, where he has since rei In July. 1889, he suddenly became violent! sane and since then has ifs ® confirme in- in- valid. In November last he had another vio~ lent paroxysm, broke the windows of the room in which be was confined and it was reported attempted to take his life, Hhio genom pein attempts of this kind have B vaguely reported, but nev, for the reason that his friends oy alk themselves to keep such unwelcome news from the public. Isis nderstood that who, with two attendants and Mra, relative of Mr. Ruskin, are ab sons who kno é THE COURTS. Paopate Covrt—Chief Justice Yesterda; 3 order econ) letters of administration to Minnie C. ler on bond of $1,000. Ewvtate of Rachael E. Rall; order GFanting letters of ad ministration to Oliver T. Thompson, bond $300, Estate of Abby A. Vose; sworn state- ment of A. B. Taleott, administrator, in lien of an account ‘and receipt of Robert Vose, hus- band and sole distributee. Estate of Samuel Goodrich; order for letters of ad- ministration issued to Willi: Goodrich. Estate of Charles Rosinski; petition for letters of administration, Extate of Maria E. Wateon; decree of court admitting will to probate and granting letters testamentary to J. Watson, Estate of George B. Phillips; order sfTanting letters of administration to Mary M. Phillips; bond 4.000, Im the matter of Blanche, Annie and Lula Cowlin, order to execute new bond of $4, tion to bond heretofore given. Estate of Clara Gaskins; Hadrick Gaskins appointed adminis- trator, and bond of #300 filed. Estate of Adam Norrie; Virginia Norris granted letters testa- --——.—__ YOUNG GARFIELD IN POLITICS. He Suggests » Method of Breaking a Party Deadlock. James R. Garfield, son of the late President, yesterday suggested a plan for breaking the deadlock in the republican congressional con- vention of the twentieth Ohio district, which convened in Cleveland one week ago Thursday. Mr. Garfield is a delegate from Mentor. Lake county, and until yesterday he had taken no Part in the proceedings aside from voting. A conference committee labored all Thursday night in an effort to devise a way of breaking the deadlock, but could agree upon no plan. When the convention met yesterday Mr. Gar- field offered the following resolution and im a neat speech urged its adoption: “Resolved, That hereafter the convention use in voting for candidates ballots in the fol- lowing manuer: The ballots to have the names of the five present candidates printed thereon; each delegate to make 4 cross after the name of the candidate of his choice, and the ballot to be folded at least twice when put into the hat; the hat to be shaken s0 us to thoroughly mix the ballots from the different counties. In case any weleenss wishes to vote for other than any of the five candidates whose names are [store on the ballot, he will write the name of his choice on the same ballot; the ballot to be of a size allowing room for a written name.” The resolution was adopted ulmost without debate. and balloting bogan immediately. As 8 result the leading candidate, (olonel Taylor, received 108 votes, jumpiug from 92 and com- ing within 11 votes of the nomination. On the third ballot one of the stroug candidates with- drew, leaving only four in the field. [tis ex- pene that the contest will be speedily settled y the nomination of Colonel Taylor, and Mr. Gartield was toresight. congratulyed yesterday on his 200 CAPTURED IN THE ACT. Two Counterfelters Found Making Sil- ver Dollars. From the Philadelphia Press, Today. Two notorious counterfeiters—Andrew J. Squibbs and Thomas Van Fossett aliag ‘Tom Foster"—were captured at work yesterday afternoon by two of the secret service officers of the national government, assisted by Deputy United States Marshal James Marshall, and were locked up. The room occupied by the counterfeiters is on the third floor of the house on the northeast corner of Duponcean and Locust streets and ie scarcea fit breathing place for any person during the heated spell. The raid was made after a careful survey that showed that the men were at work. The counterfeiters were located in the third-story front room. Men were posted front and back. and at a signal the three officers, with Marshal Marshall in the lead, darted upstairs, broke into the room, and captured the two criminals red-handed, and in the midst of their work. ‘They threw down thcir tools, accepted the sitn- ation, and quietly submitted to arrest. They were escorted to the nineteenth district sta- tion house at 8th and Lombard streets, where they were locked up for hearing this morn- ing. The prisoners are nationally known as expert counterfeiters and “shovers of the queer,” OAUGHT AT WORK, When the officers burst open the doors, both men were found at work at a bench, but Van Fossett sprang to the bed in a corner of the room and sat dowa on one corner, as though in terror, His captors knew his methods too well, however, to be deceived by such u ruse, and after taking him from the bed made a search of the mattress and found tifty counter- feit silver dollars under the spot where Van Forsett had thrown himself, When the men were secured # search was made of the room. In addition to the figty bogus dollars found in the bed was a full outfit of counterfeiter's tools, In the closet was battery for plating the spurious coin, In one corner of the room was a stove in which was a ladie filled with molten metal. used in making the coins. Scattered around the floor were several bars of loose metal, which is an amal- gamation of block tin and antimony. ‘There were also casts of aster of Paris, and reading and milling tools for putting the edge on the coins. Marshal Marshall deciares that the coins found were as good specimens of the counterfeiters’ art as he had ever seen. The outfit included several molds, which were for $1 and ten-cent pieces, ‘They had evidently not begun the manufacture of the small coius, but everything was ready for their operations in that line. OLD CRIMINALS. Both of the men have long criminal records, according to the secret service men, as follow: Squ:bbs was arrested in 1877 for passing bogus money; again in 1880, when, in company with “Bill Wolf,” he wes sentenced to four years’ imprisonment for manufacturing coin; in 1885 he was once more ca tured for passing bogus quarters at the circus on Broad street, and re- ceived a sentence of two years; then in 1877 he was arrested with Van Fossett for having in his possession counterfeit coin, and still again he was caught in 1888 for passing counterfeit money and was jailed for two aud a half years, He was liberated in the latter part of July of the present year. Van Fossett was arrested in 1877 for manu- facturing counterfeit coin and was sentenced to two and a half years’ imprisonment. In 1880 he was detected in passing bogus coin in com- pany with notorious “shover” of the “queer” named “Little Roxie,” now dead, and received one and o half years in jail therefor. In August, 1882, for Teceiving goods stolen by Perry Howe, a porter for Rudolph Blankenburg & Co., he was once more brought to the bar of justice. Harry Hogers was also implicated in this affair and each of them got three years in limbo for it, He has been arrested twice since his liberation from prison for the last offense for having in his possewsion and passing bogus money, but was acquitted each time. — "see A Deserted Baby. A well-dressed woman with a baby registered at the City Hotel in Westminster, Md., _Wed- nesday night as Mrs, George E. Palmer of Bal- timore. Thursday night @ man, presumably her husband, who registered as George E. Palmer, drove into town in @ handsome car- riage and behind s valuable team. Yesterday morning they drove to the residence of Mr. William Fisher in Cranberry valley, three miles from Westminster, and asked Mra Fisher to take care of the baby, which they left with her until they returned after a short drive up the road. They came back to Westminster about 2 o'clock without the baby, id their bill and left. Mrs. Fisher's husband came later and told the story of their leaving the baby. An unknown man and his wife, who are thought to be the couple who gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. George E. Palmer, tried tosell their baby on Tuesday to Mrs. Scott Snook, at fused 40 Gay it they odfred t pay ‘har "61,000 to buy it the: fore: pay f to raise the child, which they bad with them, until it was sixteen years of age. She also de- clined this offer. The 1. and O. Borrows $2,000,000. A lease was recorded im the clerk's office of the superior court in Baltimore yesterday from the Finance Company of Pennsylvania to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. The Baltimore snd Ohio Company has borrowed $2,000,000 from the ig a Company and ds have issued to that soba This to be Tedeomsed ‘at the rate of $200,000 ann The money was borrowed to buy 35 2,700 freight cars and 17 Pesenger cers Feminine Piety. f ‘From the Burlington Free Press. Indulgent Mother—‘Bess, you heathen! Aren't you ever going to church again?” Miss Bessie—‘‘Y¥ when there comes another ain + ERG The A, H. Burke of @vernor was made public . He P -mises to do his part in THE CABLE STOPPED. An Accident Causes the Restoration of Horses to the Cable Railway. About 5 o'clock Thursday, just as travel from business places was heaviest, the main shaft of one of the engines of the Philadelphia Trac- tion Company broke and the whole line was stopped. Unfortunately the break is so serious that it is not probable that the line will be in working order before Sunday at least. In the meantime, afters complete block of several hours, the company managed to get the tracks cleared of the helpless cable cars aud the line is being operated by horse cars. The delay was most vexatious, for the line which was par- alyzed is that running out Market street to 20th, connecting with the seashore trains, the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio, as well as being the rincipal route to west Philadelphia. The liability to such ac- cidents as this is the greatest drawback to the cable system. When it was first employed in Philadelphia accidents were frequent, but it is a long time since any so serious as the present one has occurred, and it indeed, very rarely =o anything occurs to interfere with it at SS eee Hume Clay’s Disappearance. A dispatch from Paris, Ky., says: The forgeries of Hume Clay, who disappeared a few days ago, will, it is thought, reach 150,000. It is Stated that he forged the name of his grand- father, Matthew Hume, to the amount of $61,000 on the banks at Winchester, Ky. The grandfather of the young man is perhaps the wealthiest land owner in the county, His name was skillfully executed, as it deceived officials of every bank in the city, all of whom. were familiar with the signature. Informa- tion from Chicago is to the effect that the detectives employed in the case have come to the conclusion that Clay has committed suicide. Mr. Clay went to Winchester from Puris a fow years ago and established a planing mill and lumber yard. His business evidently prospered, and during the last year he built a large Planing mill, equipped with all modern machinery and of large capacity. Business came in so rapidly that the mill was at times obliged to run ali day and night to keep uw; with the orders, and the firm of W. H. Clay & Co, was evidently on the high road to pros- perity and wealth, Since the recent denoue- ment many inquiries have been made as to whom the company was composed of. At first it was thought to be Capt. J. M. Thomas of Paris, the father-in-law of Mr. Clay, but this is denied, and many think the company is a myth and that Mr. Clay, and he alone. was the firm. What became of those large sums of money has been asked time and time again, but still remains a mystery. en oe A Rogue’s Fate. Newark, N.J., officials yesterday identi fied the unknown man who was found dead on the cow-catcher of « locomotive there last Tuesday night as Calvin Johnson, slias F, W. Bauman, alias P, Calvin Johnson of Amherst county, Va, His picture is in the rogue’s gallery anda copy was forwarded to the Newark authorities, Joanson leaves a pretty bad record as a board- ing house thief and opium fiend. He was in the Philadelphia county prison for six months for stealing gold watches, &c. When he was arrested he had in his possession a number of letters from young lady in Richmond, Va., exactly similar to letters fouud on the dead manat Newark. He is said to have been “wanted” at the time of his death by the Richmond authorities for brutally beating his mother, who had just succeeded in getting him out of jailin that city. On the dead body were founda set of dental instrameuts, the picture of a very pretty girlaud the letters re- ferred to, The address had been cut off the letters and the photographer's name had been scratched off the picture, but the postmark, “Richmond, Va.,” was still on the envelopes, fa ve = Violates the Interstate Commerce Act. Judges Seymour and Bond of the United States circuit court yesterday rendered a de- cision at Raleigh. N. C., in the case of the American Fertilizer Company of Virginia against the commissioner of agriculture of the state of North Carolina, The court decided the law imposing a tax of @500 upon fer- er companies doing business in North Car- olina is a violation of the interstate commerce act and unconstitutional, The tax realized from this source amounted to $38,000 per year, and was devoted to maintaining the State De- partment of Agriculture and the Agricultural and Mechanical College. Daezaprot Paorsasre, COVEXING ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCALES. BUFFERING FEARFUL. CURED BY CUTICURA. My disease (peorsiasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreadine wcrogs my nose, and almost covering my face. itran into my eyes, and the phys.cian was Sfraid I would ise wy eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my hair all feli out, until I was entirely baid headed; it then broke out on my arms ‘ud shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, niy face, head and shoulders being the worst. Ihe white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken and be re@ und very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hun- dreds of dollars, 1 was pronounced incurable. 1 heard of the CULICURA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles: CUTICURA KESOLVENT I could see a change, and after I had taken four bottles I was almost cured, and when I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVEN 1, ove box of CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I cannot ex- Presswitha pen what I suffered before using the REMEDIES. They saved my life and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as 00d as ever, und #0 is my eyesight. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. ‘The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the bicol of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICUKA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUBA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the bair), have cured thousands of cases where the sheddins of ‘scales measureda quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching almost beyoud endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made auch cures? Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 5c. ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 6a Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimouisis. heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rhe: and muscular pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. 5c. aul3.w&s CITY ITEMS. C, A. Muddiman, Gasoline and Oil Bloves. Bee Bpeciat Notion, Full assortment of Gas Fixtures and Lam it C. A. Muppnuax. aimee oneal oud, Pinan ck Pe nce, Bex re Miles’ Nervine, Samples frecat, 6 Mrntz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st, Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting; Sham- Pooing a Specialty. At 8. Hetixn’s, 720 7th st, bet. Gand ad anls-ate Musical Exc! -—Violins,Cornets, &c. taught free, wien: a71 Pe. of and 999 Fs «# Machine with a Reputation! E: our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary trate of shuttle a 487 9th n.w. jult,th.s,3m WaeLer & Wirsox Mra. Co. My Hea Is True MY HEAD IS TIRED 13 A COMMON COMPLAINT JUST Now. BOTH MIND AND BODY ARE MADE STRONG BY HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. f MUSEMENTS. _ KE*8s NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! THE M A ‘ pg Maw ck J EEE gs THT HT fog Prise 8.9 SE 2 So7 Eee Mes® Hi 000 CONSOLIDATION AND GBEAT GAKDEN SHOW. Week commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 18 ANOTHER GRAND DOUBLE ATTRACTION! NO ADVANCE! ONE TICKET TO ALL! THE TRANSCONTINENTAL. FREDDY, The Child Phenomenon of the World. Late Principal Feature of Hermann’s Transatlantic Vaudevilles, PRESS ELDRIDGE. Wills & Adams, Ward & Lynch, Lenton Bros., Rogers Bros., Dixou & Lang, Ward & Vokes, Oaks & Boyd, Lottie Gilson and GREAT GARDEN SHOW, & NUMBER OF NEW ATTRACTIONS. Scientific Sparring Exhibitions, BILLY \OUNG AND OTHERS. LADIES! MATINEES TUES. THUKS. and SAT. aul l-6t pcos MUSIC HALL. W. 8. CLEVELAND... "THE COOLEST PLACE IN WASHINGTON. LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT, 8:15, THE BIG CITY SHOW. CLEVELAND'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS. The elite of the city attended en masse and applauded every number on the monster program, Fmerson, Dot erty, Fagan, Boneclcett, — ls, Hai, ns Saw, For,” maa ‘The Wonders of the world. ‘The Marvelous CRAGGS and all the other notables. A WORD TO THE WISE: Secure seats in advance or you'll have to Tickets on sale at Droo} 23 Ikobert F- ‘Lincoln Music Hall box aull-6r_ ECHO CAFE, “THE PATAWOMECK,.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS REGULAR DINNER, @1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHU TALLY-HO will leave the Sun Building at $0 pu, returning a 10 p.m. ‘Tickets ior wate desired should be secured before. hand. "Parties uewr the route of four oF more west of the Sun Busidix will be culled for. Lickets may be Feserved by telephone. 3 CAR ira. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- pecial 8. -monthiy. Ton: tng Cars. Chesp Kates. Soutbern Pecthe Co, Address F. HAWLEY, Aes't Gen'l Trathe Manager, 3455 Broad way, New York; B. J. SMILL, st. Philadelphia, or say Baltimor Ageut B* RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and ©. depot. week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m Sundays, 9:35 &m., 1:30 and S:1o pm. Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. Sand a OUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. 3. T. OvELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Geu'l Manager. Geni Fussenger Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel guests may leave Bay Lidge at 7:45 au, and, aftera delightful drive alone the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37am train, arriving in Washington st 10:30 am, without extra cost, ns WM. MEZICK, Supt. 3e12-3m EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Le. 2i.0p 2 ct aSBINGTON LODGE, No. 6, aND © Library ‘Asssociation Combination Fxcursion to BAY RIDGE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890. _ Trains Jeave B&O. Depot G1l5 a.m. 1-30 smd 4.50 p.u. Round-trip lickets, ®1, for sale at Depot by Com- muittee on day 01 excursion. 2p» seLECT MooNLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. Music by Prof. Eibner’s orchestra, _8u9,16,18,19 HIRD ANNUAL BARBECUE AND PICNIC LONE STAK BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Will be beld at the SCHEUTZEN PARK. 72h si road, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 180. Tickets % Roast Served at 8 p.m. Prize Bowliug. Prise Shooting, angele EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, eo. ass ‘T8® cAtnoiic CLUB oF WasniNeToxy ‘Wu give its FIRST EXCURSION TO CLIFTON BEAOR, TAURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1800. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY ‘Will leave ber wharf at 8:15 a.m. sharp. Returning, arriveat @.40 p.m. Boating. Sait Water Bathing. Dancing, Fisbtn Ticketa, adults, Ue. Ch dtee, foe Peuldan® IDs! DUNC d yee conc mad MUSIC PALACE STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER And on the Lawn at MABSHALL Hal. SUNDAY (Day and Eveniug), AUGUST 17, 1800, By Prof. Schroeder's National Guard Band. PKOGKAM OF CONCERT MUSIC, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1Np0 1, March. -Admiral's Favorite... 2 Selection. ze ? é x ye . Ermine... 10. Littie Inst Queen: 11. Overture. National Au 17. hon es “4 15. At liam, 2:30and 6pm STEAMER \ W. COROOKAN leaves at 3:30 p.m, FARE—ROUND TRY crs. w Palatial tron and Steel Steamer CHARLES T. Kis the Finest, Pastost and Safest and Steuer on the Potomac Kiver, Water- Coucertents, making the CHARLES MACALESTIR “phe walks the water like # thing of life.” The MACALESTER has 150 electric liguts Elee- tric search (ut illuminating the river aud sandings The W SULA tn over Popular aud Mell- able and has nevor met s ite + be oN Ught Iron ith the slisghient misuep. aan doctors’ bhiis.” ered L LAWNS AT MARSHALL BALL TY AS IN EARLY JUNE BEE Tht New BILLIARD CUSHION BOWLING SLERY FOR EXPERT AND SCIENTIFIC PLATBBS A. The recs THE BEAUTIF AS ha 3 AN HEAD TRIPS, with masic and dancing st Narebail Huli, esch Friday end navarday, day aud 3 NOTICE TO MARSHALL HALL PASSENGERS.— 0h) SOUT seats on the cauh {Ui the conductors t L. L. BLAKE, Capt, BEACH. on NESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880, peur tt COPORTAL wed Tickets, 50 cents. Children Half Price, urcbes of tLe Vistrict are earnestly reguested be Lng wand, ti ve Ce XCERT, MUSIC AND DANCING On the ARLES MACALESTER Aud at MARSHALL BALL, THIS SATURDAY EVENING, INDIAN BEAD TRIP. ‘Charles Macalester leaves at 6:30, returns st 10 p.m GBAND EXcUKSION ro CLIFTON BEACH Ou the Larve and Commdious Steamer JANE MOSELEY, Under the auspices of the well-known and ever popular NELSUN DIVISION, No 2, U. KK. of B., On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. Dancing, Bathing, Crabbing, queue” Lhe geueral public ere iu- Vited to Join with them apd have @ good thine. Time Dont leaves promptiy at 8:30 am, 0ul6-3t OMe Bee We ane AGAIN Fourth Grand Excursion to nn ag RLV a VLE By the GOLDEN S8TAK PLEASURE CLUB, MONDAY, August 16, 4590. and commodious steamed Ub leave th wt. wharf at 9:45 ai, pau. Return 11:30 am. aud sand ii nm aulg-2t* LASS PAS0o AT ae mesipENGE OF wi & H. Tucker, at tiyatteville, Md, ou MONDA). Aue gust Ih, ior the bevent of Carroll” Memorial Cuurea. aiusic, Daucing, ‘Trains will leave 6:20 aud 7-30. £ RAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO KIVeER VIEW BY HERMOINE LODGE, No. 1, K. of P, ON TUESDAY, ADGUBI' 18 CELBIOK wall leave > igh at, w Daan. Also wall leave Sth et: wheal pa 2 pom and 6.30 : ite. aul6-ze EXXccRs!0N To RIVER VIEW ON TULSDAT, Aucust 1¥. Steamer EXCELSIOK leaves sth ot. Wharf at #:45 1m. and 6580 pan, RY ve BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890. _ au-2 THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER KESOB1S COMBINED, The new, swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR, king of Potomac, will make regular excursions to this favorite resort as follows: SUNDAYS—Leaving wharf foot of 7th st. st 10:30 &m., 3:]o and 5:30 p.m. Keturning at 2, 6 and 8.30 Bun Lickets WEDNESDAYS—Three tips, leaving st 0:45 am and 1:45and 6.45pm. Retornius at 1, Gand 11-30 Pm. Tickets 25c Family exctrwons every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45.0m, aud 1-45 pm. Returning ai 1 and 6:90 ban, Fare round trip, 1c. SATUKDAY LVENING tnpest 6:45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Bound trip, 25c. The cply excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals turnisued on the Potomac Kiver of an) wh.ce lee for 50c. No objectionable parties al- lowed ou boat or grounds. v2 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor SATURDAY NiGHT EXCURSIONS. PLNEY POINT AND COLONIAL BEACH. Steawer JANE MOSELEY, at 11 p.m. Fare @1 round trip. arrive Colonie! Beach 44.m and Piney Foiut 6 ai. Sanday moruing Meals ou stoner a0 cents each. ve Pins ieotuAing, lew Pomt 2 p, Colonial Bei at 9 p.m. Sundey i Norfolk Steamer LAK es at Spot Bat iy at Coluuial each about 10 p.m Fare reustd ‘are, te. Keturu tickets good on Moseley Suu First-class Accommodation at Colonial Beach Hotel, auls-at H® FOR CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. leaves Gth street wharf. terminus of the Oth street cars, at LO o'clock wn. FARE, 25 CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 4 hing aud Crabbing at the Beach. Music by Prof. Pistorio’s id. The Steamer THOMPSON will make an excursion every Sunday during Auiust. suld-2t* “RAND ANNUAL PIC AIC OF THE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS’ BENE- FICIAL UNION, to be held at LABMS PARK. F ve- tween 13th and “14th «ts. ae., SATURDAY, AUGU JT 16. Tickets, 2. to commenc jock. OM pokes, Sana’ Dancing euce Geen “BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARA- CHUTE DESCENT, Steamer 7th and ¢ By the famous Parachute Jumper, MIS8 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 1,000 feet in the afr. The only lady in the world ever attempting such a wonderful fest. This grand ascension will take place st River View, Sunday, Auzust 17, 1800. Steamer Excelsior will leave her wharf at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. auls-at* INEY POINT HOTEL. STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE leaves her whack, foot of 7 st, stopping at Piney TOMBDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS ‘at 5 O'clock p.! Round-trip tickets, including r ‘Oue Day's Board and 83. «sseeee- ROUND TBIP........ I (Corostat BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDA. Balt Water Bathing. ‘Famous Bhore Dinner at the botel. ‘WAL T, CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves Tth strest whart 8:45am. Homest10p.m SATURDAY. Leaves at 5:30 p.m. HOME SUNDAY 11 PM e26-2m Fo" Paar rower wore Gteamer MOSELEY iesves ber wharf, foot of 6th Cie y ‘BA’ S ATILPM Ey sidall ef cee aplading fare and mewn. say FF EP Panay “BLE Hanae ool wedn as en LACKISTON ISLAND. COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, 90, Steamer leaves ber wharf at 15 am , arrives home st 8:30 pm. Fare to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Beach only 25c.) for she round trip, woud for day of issue unly. Special inducements to Sunday schools, societion, Music by, Pistorio's @tring and Brass Band Gets off st Clifton Beach exch for dancing audeniusenent, Baxage and irewht icken. yesaw IN BTEA | peel BY SEA. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION OUMPANY. ton every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAL UNDA *‘steamnbup Chatham Cape Marcu, August 7, 16an8 Steamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19, and SSieamabip Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 12, 22 e2husp D.H. Miller, Capt, Billups, August 14 aiiig, schedule will be continued in regular order partis including weale amd state ths, $12.00. \uund trip, @2z. Upper deck state ‘Commodstana tis pts : > For further dross A L. HUGGING, bmg Sed Telephone—Baltimore, 247. out im (pss MOUNT VEkNON eee