Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, threatening weather and light showers; uorth- erly winds; cooler. ‘CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and coudition of water at 7 &.m.—Great Fails, temperature, 76: condition, 2 Recotving reservoir. temperature, 81. Con- dition at north conuection. condition at south connection, 24, distributing reservoir, temperature, 80; condition influent gate house, 12; condition at ¢fluent gate house, 10. High tide in the river, 949 p.m.; low tide in the river, 3:46 p.m. Tax fast hold of instruction, let her not go. For impure blood ase A. B.C. A Fooriss Paocerpise.—You need not use n batchet to break an egg or astrong whisky tonic to break up your nervousness, depression or weakness. For all forms of nervous weak- ness or seusitivencss use Dr. Henley’s Celery Beef and Iron, a perfect nerve tonic and putri- ment. It strengthens, builds up and energizes every part of the nervous system. It is wise to use it in time. Youn eyesight ftted, $1. Hesrran's, 452 Pa. av. Fessent’s lex Cuiam shipped anywhere out Of town, 1427 New York ave. Cst. axp Vineixia Crane Cuakies Kearmen’s, 7 7th et. mw. 100 Fr. Bos., @1.15. Linney. Birrinoer & Mines Carrere Camrtonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Esrime Canrer Cire Wonks, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Brr Yous Coat of J. Maury Dove. Only Righest grades of family coal handled. Use tue Jouxstox Breaxrast Corrrr. Sold by all grocers at 2c. per pound package. Boanns, © 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Rervax's.—Transcontinentals and Scientific Sparring in the Garden. CONDENSED LOCALS. Saturday night Mrs. M. Smith of 715 Sth street southwest founda two weeks’ old colored infant near her house, Kate Jenhins took charge of it. Yesterday morning F. R. Rikxey. who lives at ith ‘street northwest, teli from a cable car, No. 10, Washington aud Georgetown rail- ad. on 7th between Gand H streets north- t, and broke three bones of one hand. He was attended by Dr. Urbey and sent to his home. Saturday night about 1 o'clock the earpen- ter shop in the rear of 123 F street northwest. owned by Mr. M. G. Emery and occupied b C. Purple, was damaged to the extent of “Miss Hattie White of SIT 7th street northwest ‘was thrown from y 4\¢ street Saturday afternoon and slightly in- jared. eorge A. Hilton. the evangelist, has dito hold a series of meetings on the coast. He will leave here on th instant for his new field of duties. Last eve ing he made an address at the Union Mission. The Ivy City Brick Company has filed a cer- tifieate of incorporation, stating the capital to be res of 2100 each, A mortgage of th ightwood Kailroad Com- pany on its property to #ecure the parment of > 900 in bonds to the American ‘irust and ity Company has been filed with the ri T of deeds, 48 ulso one for $25,000 to Mr. ice Court this morning John a colored bor, was charged with dis- 4 Fred remained at Highiand station to take in playing erap und tined S5 in each of two cases. ‘The officers testitied that Sweeney and others were allon their knees, but were not at prayers. Preferred the Work House to Home. In tho Police Court, Judge Mills, this. morn- ing, Jennie Broadus, a colored girl of ten Years, was charged with vagrancy. It was in evidence that she left her home three day: ago and refused to return when her moth She stated that she lett be- ‘The court asked if e wanted to go home and she replied that she would if her sister did not beat her, and finally said she would prefer to go to the work house. She was a mmodated. Good Templars in Council. The regular mecting of Perseverance Lodge in Elks’ Hall last Saturday evening was an in- teresting and instructive session, J. I. Thou son, chief tempiar, presiding. During the good-of-the-order exercises in charge of M ‘Thompson. vice templar the doors thrown open to visitors. A. M., of U With several instrumental and vocal solos and duets. Mr. Whitney is the eldest son of Dr. C. N. Whitney of 1111 H street northwest, who delivered an entertaining address, An instru- mental solo was given by Carrie Brooktield. several vocal solos were rendered by Mamie Kalstrom. «nd a trio vy Mrs. Kaistrom and brother and sister Fre A recitation given by Mrs. W. H. Whitney. were made by Thomas Liddicionale of Toronto, Chief Yempiar Thompson and Grand Chief Templar Kalstrom. e lodge _ Funeral of Daniel S. Betts. The faneral services over the remaius of the late Daniel Betts. the veteran empl of Potomac Steamboat Company, were heid Saturday afternoon. In accordance with the wishes of the deceased the funeral was held at wharf where he had spent the greater por- tion of the last twelve years of bis life. The interior of the freight house was hung in black and about the coftin were placed beautiful floral tributes. The pellbearers were Messrs. William L. Boyden and A. W. Shunk, for the O.U. a J. A. Beacham and W. P. Welch, fot y. and J. W. Hendricks and W. H. forthe GAR. Kes. Dr. Meador offi- ciated and a male quartet rendered a number of selections. Mr. W. P. Welch paid a tribute to the faith: services of the deceased, The interment was at Arlington. Rector Avirett’s Farewell Sermon. tev. James B. Avirett, who had been for eighteen years connected with the diocese of Maryland and for the past four years had been rector of Trinity Church in Upper Marlboro, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, the 3d instant, toa large congregation composed of members of his own and neighboring parishes, be having accepted a call to Grace Church, Waterville, N.Y. The Marlboro Goztte says: “His sermon was a touching one, during which he very feelingly reterred to the universal kindoes* with which he had been treated since he had been rector here.” The same paper prints resolutions of the vestry of ‘Trinity Church, which vs ‘very clearly ” The resolutions tender to the retiring rector and his estimable wife “earnest appreciation of their faithfal ministrations to the sick and need: of their energetic and inspiring etforts in behalf of the Sunday school and the is and of their loving and useful in- ¢ in chis community.” It is also stated Ladies’ Axsociation of Trinity Chureb, Mary E. Wiison, president, presented Mr, and Airs. Avirett with a neat little sum of money. Sudden Death From Heart Disease. Mr. David Mahoney. who had been for the Past forty years a resident of this city, died suddenly Saturday of heart discase. Mr. Biahoney was « native of London, England, where he learned the trade of ornamental plasterer. He carried on that business here for dorty years. He was & communicant of the Catholic Church, formerly of St. Patrici’s Parish, but latterly of St. Aloysius, and was prominent as x worker in the Sunday school and in every effort to advance thé interest of the church and improve the condition of his fellow man. He leaves a widow but no chil- dren, eee Georgetown Gas Light. Po the Fditor of Tux Evewiso Stan Orrice Groxotrown Gas Licut Co., Angust 18, Will the writer of the communication “More Light in Georgetown” oblige by informing this office where the room with twenty-five burners is situated that we may investigate the cause of the insuiticient supply of gas light or whether the burners were properly turned on. No such complaint has been made to this office. Gas inspector's report for nicht complained of 13.50 candles. Price of gas net $1.50 per 1,000 feet. Joux Lerten, President Lapres’ matinee at Kernan’s tomorrow. Take the children to see little Freddy. bg dear Fe peter AtTexTioy is called to trustee's sale of house No. i340 V street northwest at auction on ‘Tuesday, August 19, 1890, at 5 o'clock p.m. * —— Arzaxtic City axp Retusx. — Baltimor and Ohio excursion August 23. Special trai leaves Baltimore aud Ohio station 4 p.m. ‘Tickets, good for three days, €3.50. . Gnrocxp Fucom, § See advertisement under buburbaa. . T. A. Martin’s Head Crushed by a Balti- more and Ohio Train. A sad accident occurred some time last night on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at High- land station, which resulted in the death of Thomas Albert Martin and the injury of his ancle, John Buschel. A brother of the last named—fred. Buschel—was with the other two men, but he escaped uninjured. Martin, who was a driver for Bancrschmidt's beer bottling estab- lishment, went to Bladensburg on business, and thinking he would combine pleasure with busi- ness, his two uncles went along to enjoy » day inthe country. It wassome time after dark when they went to Highland station to catch a train for the city. There was colored man also at the station and he signaled two trains to stop for the passengers, but the cars went by the platform at lightuing speed. A FATAL SLEEP, After the passage of the second train the three men saton the platform adjoining the track andone by one they laid their weary heads down to rest and were soon asi¢ep. Sev- eral trains passed by, but the men were fast asleep, having apparently made up their minds that they would have to remain there until morning. Sometime in the night, long before day, John Bucshel was awakeued and looked about him. So faras he could then see his brother and nephew were sate, and, ashe sup- posed, asleep. But his nephew was, it see taking final sleep. The dead man’s feet were protruding from the edge of the plat- form, and. fearing a passing freight or express train might injure bim, his uncle took hold of his feet and turned him around gently, as he was afraid of arousing him, HIS SKULL CRUSRED. Then John Buschel took another nap and when he awoke about 4 o'clock he discovered for the first time that his nephew, whom he had moved only an hour or two before, was dead, His body was in the same position that he had placed it, which was positive proof that he was dead at that time, The engine of one { of the trains hud struck him on the side of the head and probably killed him instantly, asthe skull was broken and the braims oozing from the wound, ‘The engire that killed him had evidently knocked the unfortunate young man over and that accounted for his body having been left in such a position as to have his feet hanging over the track, JOHN BUSCHEL’S LEG INJUREED, John aroused his brother Fred. ‘The latter was fur enough froin the track to be out of danger, but John discovered that he had a bad cut on his left leg. He had felt the pain while asleep, but could not account for it until he awoke about 4 o'clock. The dead body of the unfortunate young man couid not be brought to the city because the coroner had to make some sort of wn investiga. tion. John, who was injured about the leg, as stated, was brought to his home, No. 364 N street southwest, in a cab, while his brother charge of his nepkew’s dead body. MARTIN'S REMAINS, After an examinution of the cage the coroner guve a death certificate and the body was brought to the city this afternoon. The funeral will take place from the home of the parents of the deceased, . 364 N street, eatscckthsaiig District Certificates of Indebtedness. Treasurer Huston, commissioner of the Dis- trict sinking fund, has decided to purchase a number of the outstanding certificates of in- debtedness which constitute a part of the float- ing debt of the District, gonerally known in local financial circles as “District greenbacke” certificates of a par value of £23,900, and of a present market value of $48,000, are to be pur- chased out of the receipts from some special improvement tax aasessments, after the proper advertisement. = Base Ball All Washington is divided into two parts— those who are holding their breath for fear that the Brooklyn association team will not be brought here aud the others who do not care a snap of the fingers whether it comes or not. It must be confessed that the finger-snuppers are more numerous than the breath-holders, for several years of eighth-piacesbip and a half yeur of failure do not conduce to a very hearty quality of euthusiasm on the subject of bring- ing @ tail-end club to a tired-out town. It is said that Von der Ahe is behind the scheme. which is consequently thought to be sure to go through, and tuut he and Kenuedy. the presi- dent of the Brooklyn assuciation club, are now in town arranging matters. They have kept themselves very quiet if they ever came. The disastrous career of Washington's Atlantic As- sociation club has not left the town in any too kood « Lumor for the sport, and when it is re- membered that Brooklyn stands last in the American Association, with 27 games won and 64 lost, a per centage of .293, with the season two-thirds ove SIGNS OF DISSOLUTION. The Atlantic Association is showing signs of total dissolution. There are now six clubs left, of which two are in first-class towns, Balti- more and New Haven, and two in fuir places, Harrisburg snd Newark. Wilmington is abont to go by the board, and Newark, it is » will soon follow. Lebanon depends for support upon the personal wealth of its principal owner, not avery certain foundation. 1t is perhaps just as weil that Washington died, GAMES PLAYED, Saturday games resulted thus: Atlantic Asao- ciation—At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8; Harris- burg. 1. At New Haven—New Haven, 20; Wil- mington, 1. National League.—At Cincinnati—Cleve- d. 0; Cinemasti. 10. At Brook!yn—Piila- delphia, 10; Erooklyn, 3, At Boston New York. Boston, 14. At Chicago—Pittsbarg, 5; Chicago, 18, Payers’ Leagne.—At New York— Boston, 16; New York, 15. At Buffalo—Chicago, 9; Buffalo, 5. At Dittsbarg—Cleveland, 4; Pittsburg, 9% At Philadelphia yn, 2; Philadelphia, 1. American Association —At St. Louis—Athletic, 11; St. Louw, 12. At Louisviile—Rochester, 7; Louisville. 9. At Toledo—Brooklyn, 3; Toledo, % At Columbus weuse. 11; Columbus. 7, Scores of Sunday games: At st. Louis —st. Louis, 4 At Columbus—Colum! - At Toledo —Toledo, 9; ¢ Louisville—Lousville, 8: Brooklyn. Rochester, 2 ee et Washington’s “Black Hole.” The two dark holes in the Police Court that are called ls” and the corridor leading from them to the court room were today in anything but a fit condition for the reception of human beings. Tho celle were damp and the atmosphere sickening. The gas in the corridor lighted these small places enough for each of the prisoners to distinguish the fea- tures of his miserable companic The ceiling of the corridor is blackened by the constant burning of gas, which also makes the place much warmer than it otherwise would be. ‘The lack of ventilation makes the heat intense, while the stench ffom tne cells this morning Was enough to make any one sick. On account of the lack of room the prisoners were placed in the cells together without regard to color or previous condition, ‘There were thirty-eight prisoners in the two rooms, while the ten female prisoners were given seats in the corridor. Several of the women enjoyed their clay pipes, which were black from le ontinued use. The officer in charge of the ceils, Policeman Harbin, did what he could for the comfort of the prisoners; but the location of the cells and the surrounding arrangements prevented bis being abie to render much assistance to the mass of suffering humanity. In addition to the forty-eight pris- ouers in the dock there were about one hundred collateral cases. ‘The appropriation for the con- struction of new cells is now available, but there is no telling when the work will be done. ee The Crank Who Threatened Mr. Blaine. In the Police Court this morning John Thurer, the crank who arrived in this city Sat- urday, was brought before Judge Mills. Officer Frank testified that the prisoner was the same person who had threatened Secretary Blaine. Now, however, he was desirous of leaving town and the court gave him three days in which to dupart, — Srenp Scnpay at rue Suonz. — Express leaves Baltimore and Ohio de Saturday, August 23,4 p.m. Arrive Atlantic City 10 p.m. Kound trip, &3.50, good three days. ue peak 2a Moses a As Ixterestixo Trir.—Every Thursday te Island Park aud Harper's Ferry. No confusion or crowding. Every ticket entitles the holder to a reserved seai. Round trip, $1. Train leaves Baltimore and Qhio station each Thurs- day until September 4 at 10a,m. Secure se: yn advance at 619 and 1358 Pennsylvania nue, No extra charge. eta eh Excvrsroy to Lunay Cavenys.—A personal conducted excursion to the Caverns of Luray will leave B. & O. station, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, August 20. Round trip including admission to the caves, $3.50, Reserve your seats in advance without extra cost at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue. of Bulliss and turned him out. quiet. de. placed the coutestants under arrest. NOT KILLED BY ARABS, The Fate of American Misstonaries West Africa. Secretary Pugh of the Y.M.C.A. this morn- ing received a letter from Mr. George Fisher, state secretary of the association in Kansas, in- closing # direct letter from Charles L. H mick, one of the party of missionaries reported kalled by Arabs in the Soudan. Mr. Helmick states that Frank M. Gates and Warren J. Harris both died of African fever July 9, and Mra, Rebecca Kingman on the 11th at Sierra Leone, West Africa, Mr. Jadaquist, who was reported dead, is still living according to the latest ad- vices. The story that the Arabs slaughtered these American missionaries is entirely dis- | pbibbery Most of these miss: jes were well nown here in hington, where they spent some time Inst ye joanne a BULLISS AT LARGE AGAIN. Queer Legal Complications ta the Case of the Utah Man, Robert G. Bulliss, the citizen of Utah who has been in the hands of the law officers in this city, is at large again. His first expert- ence here wasall right, with the exception of ® few days’ confinement. After that un- Pleasant experience his case, involving the alleged sale of a railway motor for #12,000,000, was heard in the Police Court and he was ac- quitted and released. Legal papers were then received from Utah and ugh Turner, who had caused Bulliss’ arrest, was made agent for the territory. Bulliss was turned over to Tur- ner, and Messrs. Barker and Webb, counsel for Bulliss, obtained A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. The writ, as heretofore published in Tae Stan, was served by Barker, but, as it was claimed that he had no authority to serve the paper, Turner refused to honor it and left the city with the prisoner. The writ was served while Turner was on his way through the city from Alexandria, where he had been taken, and Turner, pretending that he was going to answer the writ, secured a vehicle and drove to Brookland, where he took the train for Rockville, Md, That was on Friday, and Bul- liss was placed in the Rockville jail that day. All this delay was caused by Turner's lack of funds to proceed to Utah, RELEASED FROM ROCKVILLE JAIL. Bulliss was received into the Rockville jail during the temporary absence of the jailor, and Saturday, after Turner had received the neces- sary funds to travel to Utah, he went to Rock- ville only to learn that his prisoner had been set at liberty, The warden of the jail there took legal advice concerning the incarceration Bullies went from there to Sandy Springs. and subsequently returned here with the intention of appearing before Judge Bradley tomorrow and have hearing on the writ of habeas corpus. It is pos- sible that he may change his mind before to- morrow. In the meanwhile Turner is kecping The peculiar condition of affairs is likely to end in some nice legal questions, and for fear of going too far Turner has refrained from entering Bulligs’ boarding house to arrest him. The Cattle Market. The following are the sales of live stock at the butchers’ and drovers’ live stock yards, Arling- ton, Va.: 62 cattle, all sold: Best, 43 to 4!¢c. good, 4tod>ce.; medium, 3}, t common, 2 629 lambs: Lambs, 3 to 6%c.; sheep, 3 to Ives. 4 to 43yc. 10 cows and calves, $25 to #40. Market good Sai aeees The Orizinal Package Law. Last evening at a regular mecting of the to 3e Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational Church a vote was passed courteously thanking the three co-ordinate branches of the national govern- ment for their acts by which the original package bill has become a law of the United States, wes oe GEORGE rOWN, A Prize Fiout Internvrrep.—In the midst of an evenly matched prize fight between Mace Montgomery and Robert Mchoney, both col- ored, which was being fought in Montgomery's back yard on Fenwick’s hill, Saturday after- noon, officer Bradley made his appearance and It was rather difficult to tell which was the worst pun- ished, us each showed evidence of being badly mauled. Devexprxe His Moruen,—A emall colored boy named Albert Butler was arrested for be. ing incorrigible. It is claimed that the boy was defending his mother from ill treatment by her husband.’ Parker Bowen, the lad’s step- futher, whom be struck upon ‘the head with a brick. Pensonat.—Mr. W. H. Quackenbush, Miss Maggie Quackenbush and Miss Clara Simmons returned home yesterday from Colton's, where they have been spending a portion of the summer, —__.____ ANACOSTIA, Trmperaxce Wonkens.—The temperance tent from Washington waa pitched on Shannon Piuce Saturday anda three weeks’ was begun yesterday, with meetings sfteruoon and evening. Mr. Jobn R. Mahoney of East campaign Washington was in charge of the sfternoon and among the speakers were Mr. Philip 8. Steele of New York and Kev, E. Rich- Mr. Ri work done by Commissioner Robert. He thought the republican party would be forced to give suffrage to women in some of the northern states to hold its grip there and that the democracy might have to do the same in the south for a ditto purpose, so that justice would finally reign throughout the tength and breadth of our land and then would the liquor power be crushed. Mr. J. C. Lee conducted the evening service, the speakers being Dr. E.W. Kirby and Rev, Scott F. Herschey, The tent was well filled, but the storm drove many home vefore Rev. Herschey enlivened the oc- casion. Good music was provided and a happy all-around time had, ne Goop Hore Camp Meetixa drew a big crowd yesterday, the road from Anacostia to the heights being filled with a continuous pro- cession from noon till late at night. ‘The meet- ings through the previous week bad awnkened much interest and yesterday they reached a climax, which will be maintained for several Sabbaths. Rev. R. H. A. Dyson and Rev. Dr, J. H. A. Joknson preached. Music was led by Prot. Smith, Aruests.—Police business is picking up of late. “Mand” Peyton, a seventeen-year-old black boy, was arrested yesterday for an essault on Elza Green: Philp Willams, colored, aged for disorderly conduct at the camp and drunkenness at the camp grounds; John Sweeney and his mother, Amelia Sweeney, col- ored, for disorderly conduct. Thos. Perry, a driver, was also arrested for cruelty to his horses, Norgs.—The Galilee Fishermen of Hills- dale were out for a specinl service yesterday and had a fine parade.--The Presbyterian so- ciety held services in Gray's Hall yesterday, Tho pastor, Rev. Dr. Snell. preached, ——Capt, PD. L. Pitcher and J. H. Dony have returned from Boston. ———— Power‘ul Lord Arthur Cecil. From the Pall Mall Gazette. “With reference to your statement that the new Westphalian strong man, ‘Goliath,’ once laid a cow upon its back by its horns, it way in- terest your readers,” writes a correspondent, “to know that Lord Arthur Cecil, a half brother of Lord Salisbury, once told me a similar inci- dent in connection with himself. Lord Arthur, though a short man, is of giant physique and enormous strength. He was one day walking through a field on his farm at Innerleithen, when s young bull rushed athim. Instead of turning tail, Lord Arthur coolly seized the ani- mal by his horns and pushed him back, wrig- gling and struggling, inch by inch, till he had got him into his stall, where he left him cower- ng and trembling all over. his,” continues our correspondent, “is not acock-and-bull story. It was Lord Arthur who, onone occasion when traveling by rail, bade bis new man-servant get the tickets, which the man did, procuring two first-class tickets and seating himself in the same carriage with his master. Lord Arthur said nothing at the mo- ment, but the next time he bought the tickets himself, one first-class, one third, and givin the man the first-class ticket, he traveled thir, himself.” Our correspondent seems to think that herein Lord ur finally scored. But really, to round off the tale, it ought to be added that on the next occasion the servant being again intrusted with the task, took two third-class tickets, geaninstasaadn Gold in Wyoming. From the Denver (Col.) News. Wyoming is all excitement over the late gold find at Lander, and the Leader asserts it is like picking up twenty-dollar gold pieces. Latest reports say the rock. is very similar to that which caused the great California excitement ; Samuel Bruce, colored, for profanitr | AN ENGINE RUNNING WILD. Narrow Escape of a Crew in a Harlem Railroad Accident. An accident in which luck played an import- ant part happened at 11:15 Saturday night on the Harlem railroad just above Melrose sta- tion, N.Y. A branch road which runs to Port Morris leaves the main line at this point and is used by freight trains exclusively. Saturday night freight engine 842, with En- gineer Smith and Fireman Foster in charge, was coming off the branch upon the main line when an engine running from White Plains came down the track. It struck the tender of the freight engine with sufficient force to throw both engineer and fireman to the ground, breaking the coupling between the engine and tender, The freight engine was moving slowly at the time and continued going straight ahead with no one on board. Word that an engine was running wild was immediately telegraphed down the line anda free track given it. It way not running very fast. however, so that when it was side tracked at the Grand Central station it was allowed to run against another engine and was stopped without damage. Fireman Foster was severely bruised. but no bones were broken. He was taken home. No one else was hurt. The cause of the accident has not yet been determined by Superintendent Worcester, al- though it was said at the Grand Central sta- tion that none of the employes were green men. Engineer F. Fowler of the colliding engine stated that no flagman was sent out by the freight engine prople, and that no danger sig- nals were set. The cause of the accident will be made a subject of thorough examination, Sees IN BED WITH ELECTRICITY. The Idaho Way of Keeping Warm on Cold Nights, From the New York Times, “We can give a point to New York people about getting their money's worth out of these little movabie electric-bulb lights,” said a visiting Idahoan the other daye ‘Out our way We take them to bed with us, For keeping one comfortable on a cold night they are as good asa roaring fire in a room. Rubber bags, tin boilers and other devices for holding hot water get cold. “With the thermometer 40° below zero, as we often have it in Idaho for long stretches at a time, these old fashioned arrangements would freeze before morning. but the electric bulbs keep one suug and warm all the time. When I begin to get ready for bed I put the light be- tween the sheets. By shifting it about cvery little while it takes the chill ‘from the bed by the time Iam undressed, As I slide in I pnsh the light down with my feet, and usually fall asieep with it there. “It is proof against any biast of oold in the night I never knew its warmth to fail. It dovsn’t cost me any more to burn it all night than if I turned it off at bedtime, and if I burned a cord of wood every month in mv bed room and could keep the fire blazing all night icould not be made as comfortable as by this little bulb,” ————-@0. ANOTHER ARC The Surveying Parties in Alaska to Stay Out Another Year. 'IC WINTER. By a communication from the Alaska Com- mercial Company's agent at Staniah, St. Mich- acls, it is learned that both parties of the gov- ernment expedition engaged in surveying the boundary between Alaska and the British pos- sessions will remain a second winter in camp in the interior, 25 miles from the coast, in- stead of returning for the wintcr, as was ex- pected. The agent had this information di- rectly from the McGrath party and indirectly from the Turner party. It is feared that both parties may endure many hardships during another arctic winter, though th took pro- visions for two years. The reason for the stay is stated to be that their work is not completed. Each party consists of eight white men and a number of Indians, The party under J. E. McGrath has its headquarters on Forty Mile creek, close to the Yukon, about 25 miles from. its mouth. ‘They are close to the placer mines, which have been frequented by miners for two or three years. The party under J. H. Turner is 200 miles north of Porcupine river. a large tributary of the Yukon, It is thought that ‘Qurner and McGrath have had no communica- tion with each other since they separated over a yeur ago, RECKLESS SHOOTING. Pinkerton Detectives in Trouble at Albany. Trouble was expected all along the line of the Central road within the city limits of Al- bany yesterday. owing to the fact that the Pinkerton men were all known to be armed. Nearly all of the Pinkerton men were with- drawn from duty at crossings within the city limits in consequence, as their presence served to excite the frenzy of the throng of on-lookers. The police took their place. ‘Ihe stoning of the Pinkerton men was coutinued up to noon with no serious results, About 1 o'clock James Hatton of New York, a Pink- erton man, was patroling the tracks in the vicinity of Van Woert street, He ciaims to have been struck with a stone in the chest, while his companion, who was on duty at that point, was kuocked down and severely hart by a gang of roughs. Then he tired his revolver into the crowd, the ball striking a small boy named Dwyer, giving him an ugly wound on the hip, He will recov. Hation had no time to fire another shot. The crowd surged around him and his clothes were torn vil ois back, He was struck with fists and clubs and presented a pit! sight when rescued by the police. One policeman had his coat torn off him in the tight. Matton was taken to the station house, when, after his wounds were dressed by the police surgeon, he was locked up on the charge of assauit in the second de- gree. He would surely have suffered death had the police not come to his a: nce, These occurrences aroused the passions of the spectators as nothing else has since the strike was declared. Their number increased and the chief of police established his head- quarters in the station house near by and placed all the reserves at that point. At inter- vals freight trains came down from west Al- bany on their way to New York. About 3 o'clock one of these trains passed. This train was stoned, When it reached the Broadway viaduct the Pinkertons on top of the freight cars, carrying Winchester rifles, began a fusil- lade on the crowd. Four or five shots were fired and resulted in the injury of Mra. Thomas Hogan, who was standing ow the stoop of hor residence on a near-by corner, when a shot struck her in the right thigh, The ball was readily extracted, and the physicians say she will recover, After this incident Robert Pinkerton, who bad charge of his forces in person, called on Chief Willard. He said his men had been as- saulted continualiy and the firearms had been put in their possession yesterday that they might be used when necessary in self-defense aud in the work of protecting the company's property, which task had been allotted to him, He declared his readiness to turn over to the police any of his men who committed a ezime. Chief Willard expressed the belief that ifthe Pinkerton men had never been brought here the local police would have been abund- autly able to cope with the situation. While the two chiefs were talking a third victim was brought into the station house. He was Frank Parks, aged eighteen, and had been shot in the right arm above the elbow by one of the Pinkerton men on a freight train Which passed through at 4 o'clock. A Pinkerton man who fired into the crowd at the Van Woert street crossing was paeeet up the track to west Albany by Officer Dunn and cap- tured. The officer brought his prisoner back to the city by train, on the understanding that the engi’ er would stop and let them off. The train was not stopped, but continued on to east Albany, where a crowd of Pinkerton men rescued the prisoner and handled the officer roughly. Ran Into School Children, From the London Daily News. ‘A tery sad case was tried in Vienna yester- day, in which, our correspondent says, the sympathies of the public were all with the ac- cused. He was one day last month driving his phaeton through the city, and on turninga corner his horse ran into the midst of a crowd of children who had just left school, They ran in all directions, and all escaped except a little girl, who was knocked down. The man on pleating seonenined his own child in the ttle one who was lying there insensible with her thigh broken. The accused was convicted of hav reckless driving, endangered Spite the lives of the children and was sentenced to pay a fine of £10. Before leaving the court he said to the judge: ‘If you had sentenced me to 8 year’s imprison PREACHING IN A BEER GARDEN. A Cleveland Clergyman Talks to a Crowd of Sunday Merry Makers. A novel spectacle was witnessed yesterday at Beyerle’s Park, a beer garden in the south- ern suburbs of Cleveland. All summer the re- sort has been given over to base ball, Wild West shows and other amusements on Sunday. Sometime since Rev. J. H. Hartman, a promi- ment clergyman, preached a sermon against the place. The manager promptly invited the clergyman to peach there. The invitation was accepted and Sunday afternoon the dancing pavilion was cleared and Dr. Hartman deliv- ered a ringing addresa to the great crowd of merry makors, Ten minutes after he had concluded dancing was again in progress and there was no cessa- sion to the festivities until late at night. On the program Dr. Hartman's name and subject were sandwiched between advertisments for a pawabroker and a brewery. Respectful atten- tion was given the clergyman during the ad- dress, es a ea ess BURIED NEAR HER DOOR, A Suspected Murderer Reveals the Lo- cation of His Wife’s Grave. The county physician at Newark, companied by Detective Keron of Elizabeth, will go to the farm of Frederick L. Dunbar, at Connecticut Farms, today. and exhume the body of Mrs. Dunbar, whom her husband alleges died of a complication of diseases and was buried by him on the premises, The county physician will hold an autopsy to ascer- tain whether the woman was tho victim of foul play. Dunbar was removed to the Elizabeth fati Saturday. He said at first that he would rather dic than reveal the location of the grave, but later he said that it was under the tomato vines about ten feet from the back door. When asked if he made a prayer or said any burial service he turned the question aside by saying: “If you had been there you would bave been deeply affected.” He tried to exonerate him- relf from blame by saying that bis neighbors did nothing but revile and abuse him, and that he could not let such people touch his sacred dead. a ee A Shark Killed by a Woman. Never before were there so many sharks prowling about the Connecticut coast. A lot of them have haunted wild Quonochontang beach for several weeks, and one of them has come to grief at the hands of ao valiant Quonochontaug maid, it was Annie Babcock, who works for Mrs. Aunie 8. Briggs among the sand dunes of the beach, who bagzed the shark, The wicked fish became foolhardy, and on the creat of a mighty billow caine way | up the strand where Annie was strolling. Then swiftly the wave ran back into the ocean, aud the shark was left partly stranded. The young woman perceived his plight instantly, and, Getting aclub, ran down to the beach to the side of the struggling fish. As she came up be Opened his cavernous jaws, thrashed the sand with his tail and threw his head about. Then Annie brought the heavy club down with hasty strokes upon his ugly head. She soon had him laid out, and then getting a boat hook and with the aid of some beach campers she dragged him clear upon the shore. He was 5 feet 10 inches long and weighed 200 pounds, - ss ~ A Story-Book Romance. From Stamford, Conn., comes the tale of an inheritance which reads like the plot of an English sensational novel, says the Boston Courer, A crippled music teacher of that place had, by strictest economy, saved, some thirty years ago, about $1,500, with which he intended to buy a home for himself and his mother, He always kept the money beside his bed, and one night it was stolen, All search was unavailing and the poor feilow took up his work again with a weary heart. Butthe sequel of the tale is that not long since the music teacher, still poor and obscure, received a let- ter froma man in Australia, whose name he never even heard, saying that he was ou the point of death, that he had stolen the mon and that so greatly bad it thriven in his han that he had amassed a large fortune, all of which he had willed to the musician. Not long after the Australian was gathered to lus fathers, and his lawyers informed the Ameri- can thut he had fallen heir to an estate worth over $20.000,009. The moral of the tale is whatever the reader pleases, +. — Impaled on a Pitchfork. John Perry, a laborer. met a horrible death on a farm in the suburbs of Utica, +» Yester- He had climed to the top of a hi stuck to secure it from being torn to pieces by ahigh wind. A pitchfork stood leaning against the stack. A gust caused Mr. Perry to lose his balanee and be slid from the stack, striking upon the handle of the fork, which ed his body fur more than two feet. His intestines were terribly jacerated, He lived veven hours. He was twenty-eight yeare old and leaves a wife and one child. coe ~ Virginia State News. Hon. Jobn 1. Harris of Harrisonburg, one of the commirsioners of the world’s fair, hus ap- pointed Mrs. Panl, wife of Judge John Paul, one of the two female commissioners to which the state is entitled. A northern syndicate last week bought 870,000 worth of property in Roanoke. Tbe Michmond aud Danville will put ona cannon ball” train between Washington and Atlanta October 1, which will run on fast ex- press time and make ouly three stops im Vir- ginia—Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Danville, Senator Colquit will deliver an address at the laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist church at Lexington Thursday next. Wm. Kneas, who died Saturday in Fauquier county, was ninety-three years old and was the father of twenty-seven children, one of his sons being nearly seventy-five yeu There is to be a reumon of *-Laurel” brigade, Chew's” battery and all of the survivors of en. Turner Ashby’s command, ex-confeder- ates, at Winchester September 17. An unusually large number of sora have made their appearance in the marshes near Petersburg and below there. — see Thirty Horses Burned to Death. The great Lion brewery at 108th street and Columbus avenue, New York, came very near being wiped out of existence last evening by fire. Thirty horses were burned to death. The proprictors of the brewery are Bernheimer | & Schmid. A LL Res Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by bard work, or from # long illness, You need @ good tonic and divod purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives a good 4) petite, strengthens the whole system, purifies the blood, regulates the digestion. “It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla My health two years ago was very poor. My friends thoucht 1 was going with consumption. I commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilia, took five bot- ties of it, und today I can do as hard a day's work us I ever could. It saved me from the grave and put me ou my feet asound, healthy man.” WILLK. D. TRIB- BEY, 144 East Main street, Wirgonsville, Obio. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists, $1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, NO FORCE BILL—NO TARIFF BILL Defeat of the Lodge Measure Would Mean Defeat for Mr, McKinley. Special to the New York Herald. Hannispvne, Pa., August 17.—A gentleman who is on terms of closest intimacy with the leaders on the republican side of the House and who came to Harrisburg today from Wash- ington says that Quay and the Senators who are standing with him in the attempt to shelve the elections bill for the sake of passing the tariff bill will run up against an unexpected snag. “Quay will probably bave his way in the Senate,” said this gentleman, -but Ihave reason to believe that if the federal elections bill does not become a law at this session of Con- ress the tarif bill will fail also. When the McKinley bill was under consideration in the House anumber of the republican members made great concessions concerning detail in order to get the tariff out of the way, so that a bill regulating federai elections might be passed. These members regarded the regula- hon of federal elections as of as great import- ance, from a party standpoint, as the tariff They still hold that view. and. while they are not talking iM & position to say ections bill shelved an tariff bill the Senate may pass will mvet with a very cold reception in the House, A tariff bill may come from the Senate that will be agreed toin conference with some changes, but then the real battle will begin. “There are betwen twenty and thirty repab- licans im tho House who have already agree among themselves that they will vote with the democrats against the adoption of the confer- ence report on the tarid ball unless the repub- lican Senators agree to pass a tederal elections These members will have the quiet and perhaps open support of Speaker Reed and Representative Mchinies when they show their hand Quay am of the pa sage of a tariff bili and an early adjournment will vamish.” In return for Qu ‘8 effort the manufacturers of the state will turn in to make Delamater governor, The indorsement of Quay and Dela- j mater by ex-National Chairman B. FP. Jones is the first step toward carrying out this agree- ment, = bees A New Feminine Fancy. London Letter to the Phi adelphia Teleraph. The new silver kid shoes are a fruitful source of discussion in fem’ circles, and there isa good deal of variety of opinion in regard to their much-talked-of beauties. I believe that it was at Mrs. H. M. Stanley's wedding that they first made their appearance, when the bride's shoes were eagerly commented on by those who had never before seen “silver kid.” Per- sonally I do not care about the new departure, though probably they wili be a great deal worn during the comin ter and next season. Gold kid bas air appeared. but it looks even more like tinsel than the silver, which 1 something between tin-foil and Cinderella's glass slipper. Except, perbaps, with metal bro- cades, if 1 may use the expression, they look most unsuitable, and another drawback is that they make the feet seem larger. : 2. = Cable Notes. Mr. Heaton, a member of the bonse of com- mons, has received back two postal cards by him sent around the world, one having b went eastward and the other westward. former made the journey in fifty-three days and the latter in sixty-eight days The press censors of sweden and Norway have been instructed by King Oscar to relax the severity with which the censorship has recently been exercised. Coquelin, the eminent French actor, who is much incensed at the tone and matter of Heury Irving's article recently published in au English review, has written « very severe retort. tensive saw mills and lumber y Luneberg were yesterd: ‘The tirm of buii in Rome known as the Capezzuoli Company have failed with liabilities of £100,000, Doers Yorr If eo, your baking powder is adulterated with ammonia or alum, ingrediewts injurious to health. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder kuow that tt has the pecuniary Property of producing light, wholesome bread, Biscuit, cake, &c., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness. This desirable qual- ity, ina baking powder shown by the Official Reports to be the strongest of all pure cream of tartar powders, makes Cleveland's Superior “Absolutely the Best.” Cleveland's Superior Baking Pow: by G. G. Cornwall & S John H. Magruder, 3.¥. Pege, ‘Abbott, w & shitley & 5 Burchard & Co Abeod F. MeCiules, M. McCormick, |. & P. Metacer, And other bigh-class grocers, my6-tu.th, fm CITY ITEMS. Excelent Table Claret, 25c, bot, Merzorn’s. Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Merzorn’s, 7th at. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous- ness, Spasius, Sleeplessuess cured by Mr. Miles’ Nervine, Samples free at Menrz’s Duvo Stone, 1014 F st. Splendid Butter, 25c. lb. Metzorn’s, 417 7 ola Mandabling Java Coffee, Merzorn’s,7th, Buy Your Coal of J. Mavay Dove. Onl; highest grades of family cowl handled. _jy15-tf “Sunrise Chop” Tea. 50c. Ib. Merza: AMUSEMENTS. KERR AY AES WAgHINGTON THEATER, THIS WEEK. ONE TiCKET TO ALL! TONIGHI! LADIES’ MATINEE THE TRANSCONTINENTALS. FFF RRR FEE PDP pop YY F RE D eRe ERR ER DDD pb ¥yY er eB D SB Yo F R RK ERE DDD pop Y¥ 7 non of the World. REAT GARDEN SHOW G ani Others tu Spa; e145 e145 c auls-6t road Fare and Aduitts you to the ESBUKG (Loudouy county, Va.) FAIR, AUGU: . FIVE RACES DAILY, Including Flat, Hurlle, ) ich Jumping Contest and rotting. TICKETS GOOD FROM To 20TH, INCLUSIVE, MACES FULL. HUNTFRS’ PKIZE, 277m. HIGH JUMPING CONTEST, 28ru. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FINE STOCK. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. EASY ACCESS. AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. au18-t27 HL. C. SELLMAN, Secretary. FAMOUS LE: H Gus ECHO CaFE, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, $1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA OARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Sun 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Every Hewson Excerr Tcarnyosrs Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong language, but true, It will encourage thousands of hopeless suffer- ers who have tried and found wanting both physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to rid them- selves of these terrible afflictions. CUTICURA isthe only positive cure, 2 Casu Banoarss. Sores NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, INDIA LINENS, auction barmains, 8 10, 12%, VERY BEST QUALITY ERUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED CO710N, yard wide, Sige. CHINA SILKS, beautitul new styles, 3734, 50c. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FIGURED LAWNS, 5, 8, 10, luge. fone tee LAWNs. VERY FINEST QUALIT: ALE CAMBRI: yard wide, 10c. af COLORED Suman # SILKS, 306. MOHAIR BRILLIAN’ it ptt TTA ENGLINH CASHM! width, exorllout quality, al Colura, cook bancege Bee SHKETING COTTON, immense double width, ex- cellent quality, 25¢. ad LADIES’ CLOTH DR} PSS GOODS, yard ands eit HEMMUETTAFREN ‘H SERGE.nearly vy NCI halt ; Peal vaiue, 75c, LK MOHAIR BRILLIAS I yard SILK iT a.guarver wis: special cach bargain aan ane ene UAbIus BALDRIGGAN ENGLISH STOOz tune pairs ior 5Uc., cheap at oe, pare. NOs CARTER'S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACK, NEAR 7TH st. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT oF ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONK OF OLK VaLUABLE PRESENTS. : 23 Building at 5:30 pan. returning at 10 p.m. ‘Tickets for scats desired showid be secured before. hand. "Parties near the route of four oF more wesc of the Sun Buidinw will becailed tur, Lickets may be reserved by teleyhoue—37-3. i290 Be Bez, ON THE CHESAPEAKE OPEN 3UNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Traine losve B.and O. depot, week days. 9:15am, 1:50 and 4:30 pam, Sundays, 9:35 em, 1:30 and 3:15pm, Leave Bay Ridea, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays 5 and §:30 pm OUND-TRIP TICKETA gt. J. T. OvELL, CHAS. 0. SCULI. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent. Arrangements have been made so that our hotel quests may leave Bay hidge et 7:450m., and, after a delightful drive alone the Bay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 am. train, arriving in Washington ai 10:30 am, without extra cost, WM. MEZIOK, Supt. 4e12-3m EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. B SECOND GRAND EXCURSION OF PALESTINE CIRCLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890. aaeekeres. ate Depot at 0:15 am., 1:30 and * Phellets for aale by committee at depot. _sul6-3t* CHARTER—THE STEA: “ BY Dav, WEEK OR MONTE. only, Two cabins ‘complete and » ‘cook Sort particulars aud terms apply ou board of yacht at 7th st wharf, or P. Wa’ 1y9-3m 810 To ‘or age: EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. ME NATIONAL RIFLIS err T ‘Will wtve the LAST OF ITS SFRIES OF MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL MALL ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 20, 1800, On the Steamer CHA MACALESTER, Boat leaves wharf at 6.30 TICKETS ast ane _ Tobe had of uembere or at the boat Meostens, austcan ann a OUnSIO way au SOUIAL FX: NTS ae FORTY MILES DOWN ifr PLAGID POTOMAC AND RETURN, Under the auspices of the j “JOLLY FAT MEN’s CLUB” WASHINGTON, No. 2. Steamer JANE MOSFLEY jeaves whert, foot of 6th t.,7 pm. Returning later. TUESDAY EVENING, ALGNST 19, 1880 Theatrical Talent, Mosical and Dramat Masic by Prof. A.W. Schroeder's National Guard Rend. TICKETS .- FIFTY CENTS. Tickets to be obtained at all the Princtyal Hotela aulseon ». @ MONDAY |. commetious and amie eh th ky numer te Boat a6 30 HOF. Belt, F Davin Mar. aw CHALLES MACA mnt the CoesaL Brace DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Balt Water Bathing Famous Shore Diner at the hotel WM. T CRUMP, Proprictor. Steamer T. V, AKROWSMITH loaves 7th etrest whart S45em. Home at 10 pan EVERY « A STITT © Rw ssf SUT rR eb, ALY Sw 2S boo 24 ¥ = Leaves at 6.30 pm. HOME SUNDAY 11 PM 0.0. ¥ Library ¥ IDO | have is 4 Round-iriy a iearta, for wale at Depot by Coun Rutter on day 0: excursion. euldat *)ePD SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION -— OF THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS TO MAKSHAL) TUPSDAY, av rT STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Mur an9,16.75.1 Pp") Porn Hover. leaves bee Cee RADE OF TBE LAKE | eaves her wharf, foot of Tth st, stoptu Point Hotel, chert TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Vek mnd-trip tickets, including Cue Day's Bourd and ~ eeeaenoad ROUND TRIP,..... 3 auid-dr esque CATHOLIC CLUB OF WASHINGT Will «ive tte FIRST EXCURSION TO CLIFTON BEACH, TH MSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890, STEAMER JANF MOSELEY ‘Will Jeave her wharf at 8-15 a.m. sherp Returning, arrive at 200 peas + B.thing, Dancing, Fishing Chidren aule-at? Ge Excension CLIFTON’ REACH On the Lar: and Commedious Steamer JANE MOSEL, the Weil-kuownand ever popular No UK Korky WEDNESDAL, AUGUST Bathing, Crabbing, Dishing The weueral publi are i 7 Ht MAH! ME y By the GOLDEN Aucust LS. IN! EXCELSIOR will ie 1 145 aud 645 pau. Ketu be bs saa 1 sKAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO 4 NIk KIVe BY HERMOINE Lo) ON TURSDA The Steamer i. Aen st. wharf eet whart wul6-2t PACUKSION TO RIVER VIEW ON TUt “4 August Steamer EXCLL v r wher a 45 wan, and 6:30 pan. R= View. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 2890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALI OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and poplar steamer EXCELSION, Kine of Potomac, will make recuiar excursions to thts favorite revort as rollows SUNDAYS—Leaviug wharf foot of Tth #t st 10.30 Om. 3:lo and 5:30 jm. heturming wt 2, 5 and 30 Pa Dickete, 2 WEDAESDAYS—Three trips, leaving at 9:45 am and] 45and045 pm, Returning at 1, 6 avd 11:30 pm. Tickets, 2c. Jamily cxcursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am, and] 450n.m. Returmimg at 1 and 630 Pau. Bare round trip, 10c SATURDAY RVENING tripsut 6.45, returning at 11:30 Round trip, Zoe. ‘Lhe only excursion grounde lighted by electricity. The best wenis turuihed om the Potoiee iver vt anyWh.ccelse for 5Uc. No objectionabie partion ale lowed ot boat ot grounds aw ' LACKISION ISLAMI COLTON'S, COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELY. EVERY WEDNESDAY, THUKSDAR, AND FKIDAL, COMMENCING JULY Steamer leaves her whart at d 45 at 9:30 pan Pare to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Besch only 45¢.) for Ue round trin, good for day of issue only pyecial inducements to Sundsy echovla, socetion, RANDALL, Proprietor. Avusic by Pistorio’s String wud Krase Baud. ¢ at Clittou Beach cach day for danciigg bid) Bagwae wud iteiglt taken. PEO EASE ION 8s LANGE SALOON STEAM EMKD—LRAVE 73M 57 WHAKE wid AGLXAN- DRIA, Va. aespectiv 30, 9.80, B30, qu 11:30, 12: , Ww, 4 i, aud Ti+. Same schedule vu Sundays meet DWWam Pure, rund try, 16 Boeres BY ska MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Steamalipe sail from Baltiwore via Norfolk to Bos- top every 1UESDAY. THUKSVAY aud SA1UKDAL, re i iu the £0!.0Wing Oruer ‘tatu, Capt Marca, August 7, Gand 26. nteumahip Daeex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19,000 :bicamisiip Dorchester, Capt. Howes, August 1%, 22 SSeonuuabip D. U1. Miller, Capt. Billups, August 14 This schedule will be continued in regular order during eptember, 5 saloon te Fare, iucludiug deals and mat state room berths, Upper deck state to. Passenger we 12.50. Kound try room berths, €14. sounl tru, €2o. Commudatiebs usurpaswed, Por surther amforuation address & L. UUGGIxS, Several Awent, vubg Dock, Baltimore. Telerhone—Baltimore, 247. au ‘puib MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT CO, Onand after June 1, 1890, the new iron andstes Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER lent excure tS Head.” Hali gomy and returning, eave 0 pn. — uruat i” ‘ana Luniclies at aif thaove at Marsiall Mall