Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 8

8 The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, cle wring weather. pre- ceded by shovers neat the coast; southerly winds; stationary temperatare. DITION OF TRE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 = Ere at Falls, temperature, 78; condition, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80. Con- a at north connection. 27; condition at ction, 36; distributing reservoir, condition at influent gate Ltion at effluent gate house, 12. in the river, 10:29 p.m.; low tide in + 4.20 p.m. Hiewan artificial ¢ PLeR's, 453 Pa.av. Fossrxt’s Icz Carse siupp> anywhere ont of town. 1427 New York ave. Can axp Vincrsta CLaB Cuanies Knarwea 2 bottle, at 37 7th st. ow. 400 Fr.Bos., @1.15. Lisney.Brrtixoen & Mrniea Canpers CamraoratEp and made moth proof freo of charge. Emrme Canret CLeasrxo Wonks, 631-650 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Ber Your Coat of J. Maver Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. | Use rar Jonxstox Breakrast Corree. Sold Dy all grocers at 2c. per pound package. Boaxps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Keaxax’s.—The Transcontinentals and Spar- fing Exhibitions. ‘ Mansgant Hatr.—Corcoran Cadets’ Excur- sion. Ixpiax Hrav.—Jolly Fat Men's Excursion. Bone CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon a fire took place in honse 1438 T street, occupied by Mr. J. H. Brown. "The fire was caused by the explosion of a can of gasoline while the reservoir was being filled and the stove lighted. About $10 damage re- suited. : Mrs, Freda Gruser. a Indy sixty-five years of age, who lives at 1516 6th street, was “thrown from her buggy at the corner of 6th andS streets yesterday aud was seriously injured. Her horse took fright from a man running in front of it with a newspaper. Drs. Evans and Mauss attended he Henry Thomas the fire department was taken suddenly ill at the corner of 9th and K streets vesterday a!ternoon and was removed to his home, 609 H street northeast, in the patrol wagon. Henry Gilroy. a paper banger residing at 2407 H street northwest, feil off a ladder at 2116 G street northwest yesterday afternoon and had an arm fractured, He was attended by Dr. Stearn. George E. Ringgold, building corner ot 2d and East Capitol streets yesterday afternoon, feil a distance of 14 feet. eaking @ udarm. He was taken to his home, 1% street northwest. The residents of Mount Pleasant now pay one fare to ride to and from the city on the cars of the Washington and Georgetown rail- road. The thr nts additional to the regu- lar fare. which was charged those going be- yond Boundary, bas been abolished by the ‘company. Charles Hitchcock and James R. Stump were each charged im the Police Court today with carrying a pistol. They were fined #25 or sixty days each, while at work ona —— Manager Cleveland’s Arrest. Sunday afternoon at the Baltimore and Ohio depot Policeman Howe arrested W. S. Cleve- land, the minstrel manager. and took him to the sixth precinct station, where he deposited S5collateral for his appearance in the Police Court yesterday. He failed to appear and the collateral was forfeited. The charge made against Mr. Cleveiand was under the disorderly conduct act, and charged him with congregat- ing with other persons on New Jersey avenue in front of the Baltimore and Ohio depot. with obstructing the eutrance to the building and engaging in loud and boisterous talking. Mr. Cleveland's side 0: affair was that he fren yam atthe instigation of the ticket ag t. who refused to give him information thathe desired, after having caused him to miss the train neccssary for him to eatch by not selling him tickets in advance. done nothing and de He had dthe policeman to ar- se. He was compelled to Jeave 25 collateral. and intends to proceed against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany. — Jefferson’s Hospitality Defended. To the Editor of Tug Evrwine Star Jerrersoy, Mp. In the iasne of Tur Stax of July 26 there ap- peared an article under caption of “Many Leagues in a Buggy,” with sub-title, “What a Dollar and a Halt Will Get.” which seriously affects the interests of Jefferson and some of her best known citizens. In the first place it isseen that they lament that local option had closed the hotels. Bui Jeiferson has no local option, neither has it ever had any. nor does it need it now. Its citizens are peace loving and law abiding. These ladies bave done Jefferson and her geniel landlady a great injustice in stating that the livery stable affords better accommodatious than the boarding house. ‘They were treated as well as any one could treat them. given a good extra meal at 9} o'clock, lodging for the two and breakfast next morning. and to put the matter as they have put it. “All for a dollar and a haif,” which is very reasonable. It should have been at least $3. It would have been better for Jefferson had they shared the straw of the livery stable With their horse. “Gypsy.” As to the “un- . with two ies for windows and a bed hard enous qmake a war-worn veteran's back ache,” any ‘an testify is an unjast description in every particular. Jefferson is not ashamed of her boarding house. They had better “shake the dust of Jefferson from their feet,” as next time they visit the town and get belated they may have to sleep ina stable with “Gypsy” and & five-barreied revoiver, a large knife and # ball of twine as their only companions. The next time thesy two Washington ladies visit this locality it would be doing us a great favor if they would keep on without stopping at Jefferson. Justice. on To Celebrate zerman Day.’” A conference of delegates from a number of the German societies of the city will be held at Meyer's Asll tomorrow evening for the pur- pose of considering plans for the appropriate celebration of “German Day.” The observ- ance of such a day will be inaugurated this Year throughout the country in accordance | with the recommendations of the represent- atives of German societies of the country, who held aconvention im this city in March last. ‘The 6th of October was sele ted as an appro- Priate date, as that is the anviversary of the founding offGermantown, th; earliest German settlement in this country a Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been tiled as follows: Ara- bella M. Probasco to KR. H. T. Leipoid, sub 30, |. 179; $2N4. -S. Carr to J.J. Story, lot 43 and part 42, eq. 1028; $3,000. J. T. Meany to Eliz- abeth Bitner, pt. 10, «q. 368; $500. H. Wash- ington to W. W. Purnell, w. 3¢ 41; $209. W. W. Purnell to Ellen Washington, do; $100, J. H. Green to U.S. of A., land for Pa. av. extension; 220. John H. Pierce to same, do.; $716.89 C. A. MeEuen to H. C. Borden, lot 11, bik. 1, T. & Bs sub Mt. Pleasant; ¢—. H.C. Borden to D. Edmunds. w. 34 do. H. C. Borden to W. H. Saunders, m trust, do.; $—. 38. Bensinger et al, Sheeby, sub 82, sq Cattle ) At the Union Stock Yards yesterday the Best cattle sold from 4 to 4c. per pound; kood, from 34 to 38(c. per pound; medium, | trom 3 to 3\¢c. per pound; common, from 2 to 2%. per pound, 406 sheep and lambs on the market: Old sheep sold irom 3 to 4c. per | pound; lambs sold from 4 to 65yc. per pound. Cows and calves sold from $20 to $35 each. Market for cattle was good; market for sheep and lainbs was good. trustees, to Cornelius A. Tur Raw ier Srarvos, Rockingham county, Virginia, will be open untii November 1. Rooms can now be had. 3 ———_-_ Attaxtic City Excurstoy.—Special train leaves K and O. station Seturdas, August 23, at4 p.m. arriving at Atlantic City 10 p.m. ‘Tickets good returning on all trains of Sunday and Monday. Special train es Atlantic — p.m Sunday, the 24th. Round trip, . . ——_-.__. Excurstow to Lonay Caverxa.—A conducted excursion to the Caverns of Luray will leave B. & O. station, 8:30 am. Wednesday, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.; TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890. Baltimore to Go Into the American Asso- ciation—Yesterday’s Games. Manager Barnie has come to the conclusion that Atlantic Association ball ia not good enough for Baltimore people and has decided to accept an invitation from the American As- sociation magnates to enter that organization on terms to be determined upon later. It will be remembered that Barnie and his Orioles withdrew from the American last fall because Phelps was elected president, and after vainly seeking admission to the league entered the Atlantic, which then promised to be a healthy addition to the ranks of the major leagues. ie forswore the American Association entirely. and declared that he would never have anything more to do with it, but he recently rece:ved telegrams asking him to take a franchise, and after along consider- ation he decided to mio the chance and de- sert the sinking ship. Baltimore will probably take the place of Brooklyn, which can no longer be supported by the association as it has in the past. This will no doubt spoil Wash- ington’s chance for getting the eighth place in the American Agsociation, as has been pro- posed. and the breath-holders might as well begin breathing again. It begins to look as if all the talk that has gone on about transforring Brooklyn to Washington was for the purpose of concealing the trne inwardness of the Bal- timore deal or else was genuinely begun by the old enemies of the Oriole, team who. still re- main in the association, such as St, Louis, Louisville and Columbus, and who remember last fall's history with bitter- ness. Manager Ted Suilivan yesterday received a telegram from Chapman of Louisville, asking him to try to obtain an association franchise and promising the support of five clubs. Ted said in reply that he was through with base ball for '90, and slid off to the seaside, YESTERDAY'S OAMES resulted as follows: Atlantic Association.—At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7; Wilmington, 1. At Newark—Harrisburg, 1; Newark, 0. At New Haven—New Haven. 9; Lebanon 7. National League.—At Chicago—Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 8. At Brook!yn—Brooklyn, 8; Phila- delphia, 3. At Boston—Boston, 13: New York, 5. At Cincinnati—-Cincinnati, 1 veland, 3. Players’ League. Buffalo—Buffalo, 2; Chicago, 5, At Cleveland— Pittsburg, 5; Cleve- land, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 1. American Association.—At Toledo—Toledo, 5; Brooklyn, 1. ‘Tomorrow afternoon at Capitol Park a game will be played for Pitcher Underwood's benefit. ‘The teams will be one from the Columbia Atb- letic Club and the other from the best profes- sional players in the city. such as Underwood, Riddle. Gleason, Kelly and O'Rourke. WORSHIP IN THE WOODS. Notes From the Camp Meeting at Wash- ington Grove. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. Wasuinaroy Grove, August 18. Today was “blue” Monday, a quiet, restful time of relaxation after the stirring times of yesterday. Flannel dresses and the trains were much resorted to all the forenoon, as each out-going train carried some of the more fortu- nate visitors of Sunday back to home and business. The 9 o'clock prayer and testimony meeting was led by Rev. C. W. Teelmeyer and was fullof interest. At 11 a.m. Rev. R. M. Moore of the Montgomery circuit. an earnest and enghusiastic young evangelist, preached to a very attentive congregatio: The children’s Bible recitation at 2 o'clock was not much hindered by the showers, for quite a goodiy band of the earnest little seck- ers for truth were in the tabernacle at the ap- pointed hour with averse of scripture begin- ning with the letter D. Dr. Laney had charge of the service. Key. Ick. Hammack gave a short and interesting talk. At 2:3) p.m, an earnest company of ladies gathered in the gospel pavilion, where a re- freshing time was spent in praise, prayer and relating experiences. The meeting was con- ducted by Mrs. Dr. Scudder, The 3 o'clock service was dispensed with, ‘The young people's service at 6:45 was largely siieaded. | Aieuased aire! uaa by Messrs. Wells and Moore, and a number of thrilling Christian experiences were told. AtSo'clock @ fair audience as to numbers sought the tabernacle and heard an eloquent speaker—Rev. Dr. Gill of Fredcrick—tell of the character of ‘Judas, the betrayer.” He gave a thrilling word picture of sin and its effect on human character, and closed by a forceful exhortation to sinners to flee ‘ite influence. Ere the close of the camp meeting Thursday night next a great revival is prayerfully looke for. The audience at the evening service greatly enjoyed the sweet singing, although only a few of the grove choir were on the stan The solo, “Hark! I Hear a Gentle Voice,” sung so beautifully by Mrs. J. R. Mickle, with the choir chorus, was creditably spoken of by every lover of good music. Mrs. U. C. Baker and son of Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. Foster of Washington arrived to- day and are at the Hotel Osborne. Mr, P. J. Meehan of Washington is the champion quoit thrower of Washington Grove. Mr. Day, son of Rev, Mr. Day of Baltimore, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. B, Miller. Among the de- partures today were Dr. H. R. Naylor and Dr. Gray of Williamsport, Pa. Miss Fanny Jac! son, who was quite iil, is now convalescent,ant returned with her mother to her city home to- day. Mr. Charles Hyatt, who spent the past week at the Osborne,returned to Sandy Spring, Md., today. Mr. Frank Bushby returned from Washington this morning. Mr. Llewellyn Deane and wife are at their cotyage on Ist ni nue. ——.__ WHEN THE G WAS FIRED The Body of J. L, Gleason Rose to the Surface of the River. The body of Mr. J. L. Gleason, who was drowned in the river opposite the Arsenal wall Sunday afternoon by the upsetting of a sail boat, as published in yesterday's Star, was re- covered at sunrise this morning. The crew of the police boat and many friends of the de- ceased continued to drag the river until late last night, and this morning they were out on the river again at work before daylight. They dragged the river thoroughly at the scene of the accident, but the hooks failed to catch the body. The mud machines that had operated along that part of the river, it is thonght, had left many holes in the bed of the river and it was supposed that the body sank into one of them and the hooks passed over it. Capt. Faunce’s tug was on its way up the river this morning, and was just near the spot where the unfortunate man lost his life when the sunrise gun at the arsenal was fired. At almost the exact instant the gun was fired the body came to the surface. The men on the tug took the body to the arsenal grounds. Lieut. Vernon gave a permit for the removal of the remains and Undertaker J. Wm. Lee took the body to his undertaking establishment, where he prepared it for burial, Deputy Coroner Schaeffer viewed the body today and gave « certificate of accidental drowning. ———.__ GASHES CUT IN A MULE. Evidently the Work of a Malicious and Cruel RufMan. A miscreant entered the stable of Contractor Andrew Gleeson about 7 o'clock yesterday morning and used some sharp instrument, pre- sumably a razor,on # mule, making a deep gash across the animal's hip about twelve inches long. The wound madeonthe mule was dressed and later inthe day the offense was repeated, the second cut being as deep as the first and much longer. The mule was worth $300 and the injuries will probably make it valueless, nt sy of the Humane So- ciety is in’ ating thease, and if the cul- prit is captured he will no doubt have to pay the extreme penalty of the law. Now is the time to stamp out the stupid Ue often used by the advocates of the Atkinson bill that the citizens of other sections of Washington regard with indifference the sacrifice of the tives and prop- erty of the people of South Washington, Send in your protest against the calumny. ———— Oxi One Artaxtic Crry, and now is the time to visit {t, Special express train leaves B. and O. depot Saturday, August 23, at 4 p.m. Round trip, €3.60, good for three days, * es ATTENTION is called to trustee's sale of house No. 1340 V street northwest at auction on ‘Tuesday, August 19, 1890, at 5 o'clock p.m, * es Ax Ivtzrgstrxo Tarr.—Every Thursday to August 20. Hound trip including admission to | Island Park and Harper's Ferry. confusion the caves, $3.50. Reserve your seats in advance | or crowding. aay ticket entitles the ‘without extra cost at 619and 185i Pennsylvania | to a reserved Round tip, $1. es pea Py eoteey ot bee Secure SR Mogger RES unt 4 am feats Grovxp Fueor. See advertisement under | in advance at 619 and 1861 Pennsylvania ave- Suburban. * jaue. extra charge. . A CURIOUS COMPLICATION. Agent Turner Attempts to Arrest Bulliss | A Liquor License Case Which Presents in the Court House. THE PARTIES ALL APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE BRAD- LEY—AFTER STATEMENTS BY COUNSEL THE COURT RELEASES BULLISS—THERE WILL BE A HEARING ON THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FRIDAY Robert G. Bulliss, who was arrested here » few days ago ona requisition from the gov- ernor of Utah on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, appeared at the court house this morning prepared to go with his counsel before Judge Bradley ona writ of habeas corpus directed to Hugh Turner, the agent of Utah. The agont claimed that the papers served on him by Bulliss’ counsel were not legally served and were void, and on enter- ing the court house this morning he at once seized Bulliss, who was in the corridor of the building. The latter, however, got his hands over the sill of a window and held on, while Turner grasped him tightly by the arm and triod to pull him away. Bulliss, however, held on tightly and Turner appealed to the mar- shal’s officers and to the lawyers passing and asked that an officer be sent for. None was sent for and the officers of the court deemed that their proper line of action was one of masterly inactivity, and so kept their hauds off. Mr. Barker (of Barker & Webb), Bulliss’ coun- sel, advised him to remain where he was, and going before Judge Bradley explained the case. ‘Then the judge directed that Bulliss be brought in and Mr. Barker called him. Turner held on to him and attempted to drag him away, but Bulliss broke from hii EE and passed into the court room. while Turner quickly turnéd and left the court house. COUNSEL BARKER'S STATEMENT. Mr. Barker, after the judge had cxamined the papers, stated that the chief justice had passed upon the papers, but the case was not one of the people of Utah against Bulliss, but common decency against outrage. This man Turner had had Bulliss arrested before on the same charge, growing out of the same transac: tion, and the prisoner was taken before Judge Mills, who tried. the case and dismissed the charge. ‘hen Turner telegraphed to Salt Lake City for the requisition papers and they were sent him and he was made the represent- ative of the state and had attempted to kidnap Bulli He had no criticism to make on the ac- tion of the chief justice, who simply acted on the papers. The facts inthe case were that two other parties and Turner went into a part- nership scheme on a _ patent for a motor, and Bulliss came here to perfect his invention and prepare his model. For some reason Turner became dissatisfied and demanded that Bulliss disclose the where- abouts of his models or he would be arrested. Builiss failed to do so and he was arrested and dismissed. After Chief Justice Bingham had placed him in the custody of Turner, the latter went to the Department of Justice and asked an advance of funds to take him and_his prisoner to Utah at the public expense. Then what does he do? Placed his prisoner in the jails at Alexandria and Rockville and two station houses here. It was tho duty of the agent to have at once taken Bulliss to Utah, but he (Turner) was not the man to have been appointed as such agent. Mr. Barker then urged that he had served the writ and instead of taking the pris- oner to the depot Turner took Bulliss and car- ried him to Brookland in a closed carriage, Turner and his friend being drunk. The driver refused to take them further and they walked Bulliss to astation and took nim to Rockville, where the wife of the jailer took him in, but the jailer released him. Counsel then referred to Turner laying hands upon Bulliss at the doors of the court and asked a warrant for Turner. He claimed that while Mr. Bulliss was willing to return to Utah, the agent had not complied with the order of the court, and started wigh his pris- oner. He proposed, if necessarM, to prove that Turner had asserted that Bulliss would never reach Utab. STATEMENT OF TURNER'S COUNSEL. Mr. C. Maurice Smith appeared for Turner, the Utah agent, and stated that Mr. Turner had the custody of the petitioner under the orders of the chief justice; he had not been served with the writ, the only parties to serve such writ being the marshal and his deputies. The judge said that the rule required the marshal to serve such writs, but even writs of injunction could be served by others than the marshal, Mr. Smith said that no new question was in- ; that it was want of funds which had detained the agent. DECISION OF THE COURT. Judge Bradley said there was something more, for the petitioner shows that instead of being taken to Utah he was taken around to different stations and jails, An agent should uot ask for a prisoner uatil he was prepared to take him to the destivation. It seemed that the agent shouid have had the proper respect for the court to have responded to the writ and made a return, The court held that the service of the writ by counsel was sufficient; that the knowledge that such writ had issued should have been sufficient to have brought him into court. ‘The court further said that there should be areturnand Mr. Smith asked until Friday to file the return. The question as to the custody of Bulliss in the meantime was considered, and the defen- dant stated his willingness to remain in the custody of the marshal. The court said that it wax an outrage to have put the prisoner in the Rockville juil, BULLISS’ STATEMENT. Mr. Bulliss, in answer to the court, said that he had resided here since September 29 last; that he received the money here in this city; that the checks were given in the names of Turner, Holladay and Frances, Mr. Smith, after examining the papers, said that there was nothing in the petition or affi- davit. THE PRISONER RELEASED TILL FRIDAY. The court said that he would take the petition- er's personal recognizance to appear on Friday morning. Mr. Turner was not in position to take the prisoner to Utah, and the court d sired, when the case came up, to learn all about the petitioner's incarceration at Rockville and elsewhere. ‘The petitioner—If it please your honor, this man attempted to drag me from the court room door this morning, and I would like some pro- tection. ‘Tue court—His counsel will notify him and there will be nothing to tear. ‘The petitioner's recognizance was taken for Bulliss’ appearance at 10 o'clock Friday. —— The Conductor’s Defense. Mr. J. B. Holmes, the avenue car conductor who caused the arrest of young Loughran on @ charge of passing a counterfeit ten-cent piece in payment for two fares, states that Loughran did not offer to pay a second time, as published. Loughran claimed that the coin he paid was old. while the counterfeit was quite new; but Mr. Holmes states that he (the con- ductor) had but two ten-cent pieces among his change. one nearly as bright as the other. He feels that he was justified in placing the matter in the hands of a police officer. eee Is the Sunday Law of 1857 Valid? Henry Busch, a beer bottler on 10th street, was charged in the Police Court today with selling ou Sunday. It was claimed by the de- fense that Daniel Donovan, the witness for the prosecution, made himwelf friendly with Busch in order to obtain evidence against himffand make himself (D.) solid with the police. And he did this to get on the police force,” said Lawyer Closs, ‘But God save the force if he gets on it.” ir. Dumont called the court's attention to a former conviction of Busch and said that the law provided a penaity of $50 for a second con- viction, Mr. Closs said that he was willing to take a conviction under the law of 1857, The judge said he had some doubts as to the validity of the law and he wanted to inquire further into the matter before deciding the question. ——-_—_ Hallstones Far More Extraordinary. To the Editor of Tux Evextnc Stan: Yesterday evening's Stax reports, under the title “Hailstones Extraordinary,” some start- ling features of two recent Connecticut hail © Russian observer, has the existence Some Very Peculiar Features. Assessor Trimble today called the attention of the District Commissioners to a peculiar ease. It seems that March 27, 1890, John Sweeney made application for a retail Hiquor license. Dis application was rejected June 2 on the report of the lieutenant of police in that precinct that the actual proprietor of the place was Eugene Sweeney, father of the applicant, who isa minor attending school, John Sweeney was immediately notified and requested to withdraw hia deposit, but did not apply until August 16. He stated that he had never made an application (although tho sworn statement of some one purporting to be John Sweeney is on file) and says he don't know who did. It is | evident, says the assessor, that the application | was made with fraudulent intent and naturally the interested parties are father and son. Meanwhile. continnes the assessor, Eugene has made application for a wholesale license (now pending). The question is, con- tinues the assessor, as the son in whose name the deposit is admits he is a minor and says he never made it and denied his sig- natnre to the sworn petition, can he recover a deposit he claims he never made? On the con- trary should he be prosecuted in the Police Court for doing business without license he will claim he * lied for his deposit and could not obtain it, although more than two months have elapsed since notification. Another phase of the qnestion, says the assessor, is that some- body is evidently doing business at the loca- tion named. Who is it? The assessor ends by requesting the refer- ence of the matter to the police for a statement of the facts, ee The Golden Cross. National Commandery, No. 346, U.0.G.C., held its regular meeting last evening at Poto- mac Hall. In the absence of Noble Commander Howison Deputy Grand Commander Yates pre- sided, Sic Knight J.B. Bailey presented the application of Dr. C. M. Hammett for member- slup and Sir Knight R. UW. Yates presented the application of J. RK. Yates. The third degree Was conferred on Granville M. Hunt and Miss Juliet E. Handy, and the first and second de. grees on Jas. H. Lewis and Mrs. Emma: V, Lewis. The committee on the good of the order were instructed to invite Past Grand Commander Abram G. Heylmun of Good Will | Commandery to address this commandery at the next meeting, on September 1. Thousands of patriotic residents of Washington have enrolled themselves against legalizing man- slaughter, as is proposed by the Atkinson bill. If you have not tlone so, why not? —— ALEXANDRIA, Reported for THe Evextxo Stan, Atmos Wounp Ur.—The Alexandria Savings Institution was one of the institutions of the town which was clo ed by the war. Notwith- standing the troublous times the president, the late Benj. Barton, and the directors engincered the bauk so skillfully that neither depositors nor stockholders lost adoliar. Now all the de- positors except twenty have been paid, and the attorney of the bank is hunting up_ these twenty to pay them, Among them are Lugen- eels, Massies and Bryans of Washington. Others have gone to ¢ i ne. Steet Improvement.—The first block of the Patrick street paving work, from King to Cameron streets, is completed and the work is now progressing beyond Cameron street. Con- tractor Studd will complete the improvement before the close of the season, Other streets in that neighborhood wili be improved as soon as the owners of property along the strect make application to the city council under the charter. Norrs.—Mesers, Kolmes & Krafft have re- fused to take the oath requited by Judge Nor- ton not to sell liquor on Sunday, and closed their establishments under sentence of the court for thirts ‘Mr. Lewis Krafft has published a card arraiguing the court for its action, which, he alleges, is arbitrary and not authorized by law.——The whole of the stock of the Potomac Shoe Company will be paid up before the close of this month. The company is doing a good business at its works on Prince and Fuirfax streets.—The remains of Mrs. Edward M. Denty were brought here from Georgetown this afternoon and interred in the Methodist Protestant Church Cemete’ —The rinaway of a team frightened by a train on the Washington and Alexandria railway last week smashed the carriage of Mr. J. 8. B. Thomp- son near St. Asaph junction and injured Miss Thompson. Mrs. Thompson leaped from the carriage and escaped injury. GEORGETOWN. ‘Tae Tome Has Exrinep.—The reason given for the extinguishing of gas lamps in George- town for several nights past several hours before the scheduled time is that the retorts at the gas house are undergomg repairs and that an understanding was had with the District Commissioncrs, But the understanding was that these repairs were to have been completed by the Ist of August. ‘Vaaraxts Commitrep,—The Poindexter fam- ily was locked up last night again on the same old charge—vagrancy. Frances, the mother, and her daughter, Rebecca, were drunk, as ws a two-year-old child of the latter. Fannie Monroe, also colored, who is the same asa member of the family, was also arrested, and the whole crowd rode from their house in Cherry alley to the poiice station in the patrol wagon, ‘The intoxicated infant was also with them. Volceman Upperman was the officer who arrested then, and the women were taken before Judge Mills this morning and given Edw'd Matthews, charged with vagrancy, was given twenty days on the tarm, Honest Boys.—At 34th and P streets a few days ago two little boys, Walter Crouch and George Clarke, found w lady's side pocket, con- taining a Masonic bond for #140, greenbacks amounting to $30 and $32.50 in gold, money given to Miss Norah Cronan by the late Mr: Elizabeth A. Trunnell, who took her to raise when an infant. In the pocket was an old en- velope addressed to Misé Cronan, and the boys promptly handed over the property to her. She was ignorant of the lose until notified by the boys. Excunstox.—The steamer Excelsior carried a large number of Georgetown people this morn- ing to Kiver View. the occasion being the second excursiou of the season by Hermoime Lodge, No. 12, K. of P. > . ANACOSTIA, Temprraxce Revivat. — The temperance folks jumped right into the middle of a revi- valat their tent meeting on Shannon Place lost night, that being their second day's work. ‘Iwelve signed the pledge anda number of applications were received for admission into the Kechabite order. Mr. J. C. Lee, grand chief ruler of the Rechabites for the District, was the principal speaker of the evening, and without attacking individual liquor dealers he climbed on to the principle of the traffic and rode it all around the tent. Mrs, E. A. Cham- bers and Mr. John Kk. Mahoney made brief re- marks, and with a 32.50 collection the meet- ing was a decided success. Fuxerat or Miss Lorrie Mryyrx.—The fun- eral of Miss Lottie Minnix. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Minnix, who departed this life Friday night, was largely attended yesterday afternoon frum the family home on Fillmore street. The Episcopal service was read by Rev. W.G. Davenport, and the remains were pluced ina vault at the Congressional Cemetery. Noves.—Work on the new street car barn on Johnson street is being pushed rapidly, and it is expected the large structure will be ready for use when the new live is opened in October, The Anacostia street car system will then have twenty-five miles of track.—Mr. Thomas is very sick at his home on Poplar Point.——Mr. Charles Richardson has returned from a visit to Emory Grove.—Miss Mary Gordon of Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Guigon, jr.——Mr. A. Moffit of Giesboro, who recently fell from a scaffold, was in town yes- rday with oue foot in a sling.——H. 8. Stowe ill Dorsey have returned from Atlantic City. Deaths of Widower Consumptives. From the St. James Gazette. In paper on consumption of the lungs in Belgium MM. Destree and Gallmaerts come to the conclusion, as the result of their investiga- tions, that in comparing the mortality from phthisis of bachetors, married men and widow- ers the’ last are very much more subject to this disease than either of the other classes, The same statement holds good for all ages, and it is, they say, also true that widows are more liable than single women to die of phthisis, The authors wed ee ae ~~ o- ed except con fe Busband or hadband to wife. ae — think irregulari excesses: ged hy by widowers can be answerable for it, for ad- does not seem to make any differ- would — pe infection oc- ol provid married AMUSEMENTS. HE COULDN'T FIND HIS PRISON. Kenxax's—Tar Tnaxscoxtrxextare.—This | A Finical Paris Kditor Who Had His well-known vaudeville company, comprising among its members some of the best variety actors on thé atage, opened a weck’s engage- ment last night at Kernen’s before a house filled to the doors. There was not a bad num- ber in the entire 1m and the use was generous. Lenton Brothers in a Chinese acrobatic act gave an entertaining peformance; Press Eldridge, comedian, wae as interesting as ever, and his songs, all of which were new, were catchy and given in true Ethiopian style; Lottie Gilson, with her songs and captivatirg manner, captured the audience; Little Freddy. the infant prodigy. was given an ovation, and bis songs in four different languages, ending with a difficult clog dance, set the audience wild. The remainder of the show was above the standard. Billy Young closed the even- ing’s performance with a rattling set-to for joints with Mike Raedy, the hard-hitting lacksmith. These sparring exhibitions will be features each night. and will be presented in the most artistic manner. Again tonight. The Corcoran Cadets make their twenty- second excursion to Marshall Hall this evening on the Macalester, leaving 7th street wharf at 6:30 o'clock. A good orchestra will furnish the music and an excellent dancing program has been arranged. The “Jolly Fat Men's” Club will go forty miles down the river and buck this evening on the Jane Moseley just for fun, Boat leaves at 7 p.m. and returns later—considerably later. Tickets to be had at the hotels. The Catholic Club of Washington will give its first excursion to Clifton Beach on the Jane Moseley next Thursday, leaving at 8:15 a.m. ——_.— CHARMING FAUQUIER SPRINGS. The Gay Season Eplivened by Tourna- ments and Straw Rides. ~! Favavien Srnisos, Va., August 17. The tournament advertised to take place at the Fanguicr Springs came off as anticipated y. An immense crowd began to in the morning and many re- mained over for the grand ball given that night. The number of knights who entered the lists was not large, owing to the fact that two similar entertainments were held in the neighborhood at the same time, but among them were some superb riders, and many of the horses were noticeably fine animals, Among those who took part were Rich. Moifett of Vir- ginia, Knight of Adventure, and winner of the fine saddle and bridle that constituted the first prize; Nimrod Ashby of Virginia, winner of the second prize; O. il. Olinger of Virginia, Knight of Rutt’s Mil, and winner of third B. Davis of Virginia, Knight of K. Maddox of Virginiu, Knight ustin i of Virginia, Knight of the Red Cross; Geo. Auckam of Washington, Knight of the Yellow Jacket: M. Borley of Virginia, Knight of Cedar Hill. and iliman, Knight of Success. The honor crowning the queen bemg resigned by the rightful claimant, Mr. Gordon Wallace was selected in his place, and chose Miss Papy of Savannah, Mr. Herkamp of Frede Ticksburg crowned Miss Annie Prall of Washing- ton first maid of honor. The second maid of honor, Miss Lottie Plain of Washington, was crowned by Mr, George Auckam, and the third, Miss Brauns of Balti- more, by G. B. Davis, Jndge Smith of War- renton delivered a very pretty and appropriate address, and then the qucen and maids opened the ball with a royal quadrille. Owing to the number of persons who wish to remain it is proposed to keep the hotel here open much later than was first intended, a fact that is gladly welcomed by those who know September and October as the loveliest of all the months im the mountain section of Virginia, ‘Then is the time when riding, tennis and all ont-of-door exercises ure enjoyed in perfection; when there isa peculiar exhilraation in the air, an intoxicating glow over earth and sky, which renders the region one of enchantment where we would fain linger apart from the sterner realities of lite untl driven out, Last night the much-talked-of straw ride came off and was hugely enjoyed by the num- ber of old and young who took pari. The largo four-horse wagons were gaily decorated with flags, and bells, horns and clarionettes made gay accompaniments to the merry laughter of the riders, Mondays night the usual german will be given, and on the 27th a private german will be given by Mrs. Mills to the young ladies of the hotel. he latter event is looked forward to as one of great interest, for Mra. Mills has proved her- self a kind and sympathetic hostess to her young guests, and is sure to make the affair a most enjoyable one. On the z8th another tournament will be held, which will be ona much larg¢r scale than the last and for which preparations are already be- ing made. Among the recent arrivals here from Wash- ington are Mrs. McKelden, B. B. T. Phillips, G. C. Ansiam, Count Y'Soyer of Peru, John Cole and nee B. G. Nelson from Alexandria, ana Samuel G. Brent and family from Norfolk, a. B. L. Harvey and family, Miss Claudine Brooks and Miss Coflin of Washi: home on Tuesday, to the regret of their many friends here. Revelling in Fiction. From the Philadelphia Inquirer, “Tam literally wallowing in fiction just now,” a young Chestnut street merchant yester- day. family are outof town andI am taking advantage of the opportunity to read up the standards, Letme see what Ihave on hand at present, for the tables, chairs and even the floor of my sitting room are absolutely flooded with the works of the great novelists, I have ali Dickens’ novels, al! Sir Walter Scott's, all Sharles Keade’s, all Thackeray's, some of "s, some of Cooper's, some of Clark Rus- selt's, all of Rider Haggard’s and—well, others too numerous to mention. All my copies are, however, what are known as ‘cheap libraries, and I picked them up still cheaper at second hand, Idon’t think the whole iot cost me nite £5, 8o Lshall get_my acquaintance with the standards at a wonderin! bargain, There's no excuse for alive American not being well up in the great romancers, belicve me,” enbdaaarsecesres ts Victor Hugo’s Granddaughter. Paris Letter to St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Jeanne Hugo is just twenty years of age. She is « pretty and stylish blonde and has had a good deal of social success since her debut in society, which took place two years ago. She has one defect, however—she is addicted to tight lacing, 4 habit which rather spoils the grace of her carriage. She was the idol of her illustrious grandfather, who used to spend hours in watching at her bedside whenever she was ill, acontingency that not infrequently appened, for in her early childhood Jeanne was a very delicate little creature, Victor Hugo had at one time a vision for his darling of an alliance rendered impossible at that time by the youth of the parties and there is no doubt that had his life been spared some four or five years longer he would have tried to oarry out is project. Mrs. John W., Mackay was pre- sented tohim abouta year before his death and Le was so charmed with the beauty and grace and intelligence of his fair visitor that he remarked afterward to a gentleman (by whom I was told of the incident): “If my little Jeanue had been ouly a few years older I should have endeavored to arrange a marriage be- tween her and Mrs, Mackay’s eldest son, par- ticularly if the young gentleman resombles his mother. ————+e+______ At Narragansett. From Puck. Miss Gowitt—Why did you eome down to the pier, Mr. Colday?” Mr, Colday—“To see you,” Miss Gowitt—“Well, you may as well go back to the city. Idon’t go into the surf. I only on,” stroll down to the beach to look Tier Au Ovre Inthe expression a lady used in describing her con- dition before using Hood's Sarsaparilia, 4 his prop- aration im wonderfully udapted for weakencd or low state of the system. It quickly tones the whole body, «ives purity and vitality to the blood and clears and fre the mind. Take it now if you “feel tired over.” “Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appetite and no ambition to work, 1 took Hood’s Sareaparilla, with ‘the best results. As a health invigorator und medi- cine for geveral debility I think it suverior to any- thing else.” A. A. RIKER, Albany st., Utica, N.Y, N.B,—Be sure to get the peculiar medicine, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA fate wa oreeiete. rae. $1: six for $5, Prepared only 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, os Morszns Wao Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity ‘snd health,and in bestowing upon tiem a child's great est inheritance, askin without blemish and = body nourishod by pure bioed, should not fail to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and ‘most economical cure for all humors of the shin, scalp and blood, 3 Favorite Cell. From the New York Journal. There was a touch of Americon humor in an incident that occurred the other day at the prison of Sainte Pelagie at Paris, The editor of a newspaper called the Batauile was sentenced to eight days’ imprisonment for some attacks made in his journal on Col, Vincent during the anti-Boulangist campaign and by order of the Magistrate he went to Sainte Pelagic to sur- render himself and suffer his punishment, To his great astonishment the governor of the prison refused to let him in, “You must g0 somewhere else. Ican't have you here,” said the official, “But [ want to get in.” per- sisted the editor, “1 tell you I can’t have you!” replied the governor, “and I won't let in. Go back to the magistrate who sent you! The disappointed Journalist tradged over the Seine to the Palais de Justice, and the magis- trate then told him. with an apology of course, that Sainte Pelagic was full up and that he wonld have to do his eight days in the Prison de la Sante instead. The editor, however, de- clined to go there, declaring that Sainte Pela- zie was the place where offenders against the press laws had always retired into temporary seclusion, and that unless they found room for him there he would not go anywhere, = A Chance for the Hypnotists. From London Truth. The hypnotic doctors are not able to agree. about Gabrielle Bompard, who bas rung such a fin de siecle change upon the old story of De- lilah. By the way, why do not these lights of science teach husbands to “suggest” to plainly dressed wives that they are arrayed in the pink of the fashion and in the costliest raiment? So far as I know, a suggestion of this kind has nover yet been performed cither by doctor or layman, eee The Mannish Girl. From the Terre Haute Fxpress. She—“I am sorry. very sorry indeed. But I can be a sister to yon — Tle—“I wouldn't do youany good. Iam sure my—er—linen wouldn't fit you.” Fine Grained, Delicate, Moist, Sweet, Are qualities peculiar to bread, biscuit and cake raised with Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder. One trial of this pow- der proves its superiority over all other leavening agents. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 81 & 83 Fulton St., New York, Clevelan. by G, G. Cornwal John H. Magruder, € TF. Pare. P Vir. E. Abbot with RCo ia i hurley & Schofe) Jou Keyworth, Burchard & € Howard Keyworth, ‘Theod. F. MeCanley, | M. MeCormti M. &P. Metzzer, And otuer hich. it CITY ITEMS. Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration. Nerv- ous Dyspepsia, Dullnese, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 2 Mentz’s Devo Srore, 1014 F st. Broad-Run Creamery But., 25c. MetzoEn’s.* Cutlery sold, rep'd. it Try Our 40 Cent Tea. None equal. At L, Grreset’s, cor. 10th and Ks ie. nw, it “Sun-Rise Chop” Tea. Best 50c. Tea. Drop us a postal card for a trial 3; 1b. M. & P- Metzerr, 417 7th st. now. ae They All Do.—Everybody uses “Tenberry” for the teeth and breath, the newest, brightest little toilet gem extant. E. P. Mertz. aul9-eo3t Gunpowder Tea, First Quality. Merzcer’s.* Our Best Rio only 25 cents per pound. At L. Grieper's, cor. 10th and K ste. nw. 1 Excellent Table Ciaret, 25c. bot. Metzoen’s.* Buy a Machine with a Reputatior! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- traste with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Office, 437 9th now. jul-t,th.s,3m Wareter & Wirsox Mro. Co. Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only rure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wi11aMs Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s, tu, th150¢ Castorta. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child ehe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria. jal6-th, Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all draggiete. Saxe C. Pamer, Agen! ja25-s, tu, th 150 Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf AMUSEMENTS EW WASHINGTON THEATER. TOALL! = N's N HIS WEEK. ONE TICKET TONIGHT! LADIES’ MATINEE THURSDAY, THE TRANSCONTINENTALS. FFF RRR EEE DDD pop y ¥ FO OR RE >? ty FF RRE FE DDD D YY F R RE’ D ppp F R R EKE DDD bpp The Child Phenomenon of the World. GREAT GARDEN SHOW. _BILLY YOUNG and Others in Sparring, sul8-6t $1.45 81.45 8145 Pays Railroad Fare and Admits you to the FAMOUS LEESBURG (Loudoun county, Va.) FAIR, AUGUST 26, 27, 28, FIVE KACES DAILY, Including Fist, Mundie, ~ Jumping Contest and ng. TICKETS GOOD FROM 25rx ro 307TH, INCLUSIVE. FULI RACE HUNTEKS' HIGH JUMPING CON MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FINE SYOCK, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. EASY ACCESS, AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. 8018-427 H.C. SELLMAN, Secretary. G"=* Eciio care, “THE PATAWOMECK,” 1S NOW OPEN FoR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, @1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE, The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will loave the Bun Buiding at 5:30 p.m., returning ot 10 p.m. ‘Lickets for sate desired khould be secured before. . Parties near the route of four or more weat of the Sun Building will be called for. Tickste may. bs Feverved by teieyhone—37-3. 329 Bet vce, ON THR CHESAPEAKR, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND, FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave L.and O. depot. week days. 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 9:35 am. 1:30 and 3: 215 pam. Leave Bay Rides, week dsys, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m Sundays. § and 8:30 p.m. AOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 91. 3. T. ODELL, CHAS. O. BCULI, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Arrangements have been made so that our hotel g@ueste may leave Bay Lidge at 7:45 am., and, aftera Aclightful drive alone the Pay shore to Annapolis, take the 8:37 am. train, arriving in Weshington at 10:30 am, without extra cost, ‘WM. MEZICK, Supt. 3e12-3m EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. ———— QQ? seLecr en EXCURSION CORCORAN CADET CORPS TO MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 CHARLES ag big egg hs aged sqlite” ‘Will give ite FIRST EXCURSION TO CLIFTON BEACH, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890, STEAMER JANE MOSELEY ebeminhafatcbe eatin Ben Mane, ‘Will leave ber wharf at 9:45 AM., 1:45 and 6-45 P.M. TickOte.....erereseresereseeseneess 25 Conte, aulo-ot MED GRAND PICNIO_OF Th SOCIAL CLUB w +h 4 - gust 2 LAPSES AT Ter Rrsipenck oF au @ H. Tucker, at Hyatteville, Md, on MONDAY, Au Guet 18, tor the Benet vf Carrell’ Memoria: Church. Music, Dancing. Trains will le.we 6-20 snd ABOVE POSTPONED TILL THIS EVE, aul6-3e AUGUST 19. ([ *ationar iris ‘Will sive the LAST OF ITS SERIFS OF MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO MARSHALL HALL ON WEDNYSDAY EVENING, AUG. 20, 1890, ‘On the Steamer CHAKLES MACALESTER. ont loaves wharf at 630 sharp. TICKETS....... PLFTY CENTS, _Tobohadof membersor atthe boat aul §-3t Moo81ens, MUSICAL AND SOCIAL EX- a CURSION, FORTY MILES DOWN (HE PLACID POTOMAO AND RETURS, Under the auspices of the “JOLLY FAT MEN'S CLUB.” WASHINGTON, No. 1. Steamer JANE MOSELEY leaves wharf, foot of 6th st. 7 p.m. Returning later. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1890. Theatrical Talent, Musical and Dramatic. ‘Music by Prof. A.W. Schroeder's National Guard Band. TICKETS... -FIFTY CENTS, to Le obtained at all the Principal Hotela Costa ~ BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVEKY WEDNESDAX. Balt Water Bething. Famous fhore Dinner at the hotel. WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. AKLOWSMITH leaves 7th street Sburt 6:45am. Homeat 10pm EVERY 4 A STITT v KKK 1 A sms TU OR Bp ayy Sa 22 F & Row M4 ¥ = Leaves at 5:30 p.m. __ HOME SUNDAY 11 PM °20.2m AY Riper. a SECUND GRAND EXCURSION OF PALESTINE CIRCLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2RvO. a rypine leave B. ana 0. Depot at 9.15 am.,1:30en@ pm _ Licacts for sale Ly committee at depot. aul S-3c° POINT HOTEL STEAMER LADY Oo} leaves her wharf, foot of Poiwt Hotel, TUESDAYS, 13 OF THE Lal 7th st, stopping at Piney RSDAYS, SATURDAYS lock p.m. Round-trip tickets, imcluding One Day's Board and oF Lodi 83. auld OLONTA\ We ....- ROUND TRIP, i L BEACH, DNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1890, For benefit ‘or UNION CHAPEL OF COLONIAL BEACH. Steamer Arrowsmith jeaves 7th st. wharf at 8.30 Tickets, 50 vents. Cusidi iP The churches ot the Distsict are eae oes to cive & belping band. auie. JROe CHARTER_TaP steam YACHT “DELLE 1.” BY DaY, WEEK Ok A 16 ea To responsi private parties only. Twocabina Five state rors, Pspecially htted tor Tawily partion, Everything © jesired, For iurther particulars aud terms apply ou board of yacht at (chet whart, or W. P. WaTROU: _3y9-3m 10 F at. GiB48D ExcuRsion ro CLIFTON BEACH On the Larze and Commodious Stesmer JANE MOSELEY, Under the auspices of the well-known and ever populag NELSON DIVISION, No ¥, U. RK of P., 0 WEDNESDAX, AUGUST 20. Good Music, Dancing, Bathing, Crati and other amusenenta” The geveral pu Vited to ‘oin with them sud bave @ good t bout leaves prompty at 8:30 am. R™ We a BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890. are iue ene aule-st THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER BLSORTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer EXCELSIOR, kine of Potomac, will nske regular excursions to thie favorite resort as follows SUNDAYS—Leuving wharf foot of 7th #t. at 10.30 Am. 3:1o und 5:90 pm. Returning at 2,6 and 8.30 ote, Zoe,” DAYS—Three trips, Jeaving at 9:45 am and 1:¢5and 6.45 pan. Returning at 1 Gand 11:30 pm. Tickets, 25¢, Family excursions every SATURDAY, Leave at 9:45am. and 1-45 pm. Returning at 1 and 6:30 bm. Fare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripsat 6.45, returning at 11:30 p.m, Round trip, 250. ‘The culy excursion grounds lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished on the Potomac River of anywh.coelse for 50c, Ne objectionable parnes al lowed om bout or grounds. 32S. RANDALL, Proprietor, BeAckiston israxy, COLToN's, e COLONIAL BEACH, CLIFTON BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELY, EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, COMMENCING JULY 2, "90, Steamer leaves ber wharf at 5.15 a.m arrives home at 9:30 p.m. ‘are to all landings 50c. (except Clifton Beach only -) for the round trip, good for day of issue only. Special inducements to Sunday schools, societion, Biusic < and irewht taken, Iy2s-aw JP ERBY EXCURSIONS “LARGE SALOON STEAM- au EXS—LEAVE 71H ST. WHARF aud ALEXAN- DRIA. Va. 7 30, 8:30, 9:50, E 2:30, 3:0, 42a, Same schedule on puudayy m, Fare round trip, seem OSLON BY SEA, MERCHANTS: AND MIXERS. TRANSPORTATION from Balt: ET Bos ton every PURSDAS ‘THUKSOAY" aad SATURDAY, owing Oder Marcu, Aurust 7, 16an@ at ¢ o'cluek p.m., in the Steamship Chatham, Capt. ‘This overe includ. rare, berths, $12.00." ae ese Pa See, arn, Sal Sve aaa ca