Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1890, Page 8

tll . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D:¢., LOCAL MENTIO The Weathe: FORECAST TILE FIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. Tor the District of Columbia and Virginia, local showers: slightly cooler; northwesterly winds; fair Saturday. CONDITION OF TRE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 jreat Falls. temperature. 74; condition, 2. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 80. Cor dition at north connection. 13: condition at routh connection, 36: distributing reservoi temperature, $1; condition at influent ga‘ honse. 36; condition at effluent gate house. 28. High tide im the river, 12:15 p.m.; low tide in the river, 6:20 p.m. Dirux axpWursky Testems. Hewrien’s, $58Pa.av Forsaxe the foolish an? live; goin the way of understanding and take A. B.C. Tonte. 200 Fr.Bos., @1.15. Linsey. Brrvixorn & Mrucen Frssrix’s Ick Cream shippe anywhere out of town. 14: jew York ave. Cat. axp Vinorwta Caner, 20¢. a bottle, at Crantes Kaarmwen’s, 787 7th st. nw. Caarrrs Cawemonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Emrine Canret CiRaxtxo w 31-685 Mans ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Ber Yorr Coat of J. Mavay Dorr. Only Lighest graces of family coal handled. Use tHe Jonxstow Baraxrasr Corrre Sold by all grocers at 25e. per pound package. Boaups €1.15 per 100 fect. 6th and N.¥.ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kenvay's.— “Transcontinental” and Spar- fing in the Garden Eves Vr Wor Department Rifles’ Drill. Sm seston CONDENS LOCALS. The corner stone of Miles Chapel, to be built On Sdstreet between L street and New York avenue, will be laid next Monday. The bond of Fdward Castell as executor of the will of Margaret Aun Supplee was com- pleted yesterday. George H. Plant qualified as guardian to the orphans of Atweil Cowling, giving bond in $40,000. . James Graham plead guilty in the Police Court today toa charge of fast and careless driving and was fined 210 or 60 days, Julius Frederick. for aliowing his dog to fol- Jow him in the Center Market, paid $3 in the Police Court today. Two pear trees are in bloom 1 Takoma Park. The Golden Cross. At St. John’s Commandery, No. 32, U.0.G.C., last evening Grand Commander Ehle gave an extended account of the reception to the mem- bers of the order by Putnam Commandery at Somerville, Mass. The good of the order was discussed by Sir Knights 8. A. H. McKim, W. £. Graham, J. Moffatt, Frank Q. Maxson, Samuel Mahoney and Ludy Emma MeKim and others, Past Grand Commander A. G. Heylmun of Goodwill Commandery d the invi- tation of the Nation: to deliver an address on the principles of the order at its THEY WANT TO DEFEAT MUDD. Organization of the National Capital Democratic Club of East Washington. The Natignal Capital Democratic Ciub of East Washington was permanently organized Wednesday night at McCauley’s Hall, 209 Penn- sylvania avenue, Capitol Hill, by the election of Mr. Jos. Isaacs, president; T. A. Tolson, first vice president; James T. Loveless, second vice President; C. C. Brown, recording secretary; J. W. Robertson, corresponding secretary; C. T. Carroll, financial secretary; J. K. Mangum, treasurer; W. H. Berry, marshal; J. W. Sheck- els. assistant marshal. The president-elect was escorted to the chair by Messra. Mangum and Brown. He thanked the club for the honor conferred upon him, promising them to do all in bis power to ad- vance the interest of the democratic party thoughout the entire couutry, more partic- ularly in Maryland. The club is composed largely of Maryland democrats, The constitu- tion and bylaws to govern the club were then adopted and, after thirty-five members had signed the constitution, a resolution was unani- mously adopted: ‘That this club use all honor- able means in its power to dofeat 8. E. Mudd, the republican nomince for Congress from the fifth Maryiand district, and that we pledge our undivided support to the democratic candidate of said fifth district.” TRACKS ON G STREET. Work on the Eckington Ralflroad Ex- tension to be Begun Shortly. It is expected that work on the construction of the G street extension of the Eckington electric railroad will be begun in the course of a few weeks. The rails needed are nearly all ou hand. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson, the treasurer of the road, is the executive officer during the absence of the president, Col. George Trues- dell, who is in Europe. Mr. Johnson told a Svan reporter today that the portion of the road at the crossing of the Belt line tracks on 1ith street has already been completed and it is expected that the entire extension wiil be finished in a short time. This extension be- gins at the intersection of 5th street north- west with New York avenue: thence down Sth street toG; thence along G street to 15th street. The new portion of the road will be built in the same substantial manner as the line now in operation from New York ave- nue and 7th street to the Catholic University and Glenwood Cemetery. Overhead wires, of course, will not be used on the new portion of the road, but electricity will be the motive power. = ET LIQUOR LAW CASES. Validity of the Sunday Law of 1857 to be Tried in the Criminal Court. In the case of Henry Raebe, in which a mo- tion was filed yesterday questioning the valid- ity of the liquor act of 1857, as published in yesterday's Star, Mr, Sillers, counsel for the defendant, withdrew his motion in the Police Court today and the question will be argued in citadel, corner of Maryland and th | the Criminal Court. street southwes a Ga AN UNLICENSED BAR. nacostia ( has decided | Tenatius Nau, who keeps one of the a er eee | ciscan =. Ome) Gas. i fakaat J) taal '¥ September 1. ‘Among those whe are most enthusiastic in Putnam Commandery Dony, F.K.E.. of Ana- Noble "Commander §. 5. ) eruon Commandery and Sir Knight Chas, B. Sayer, F.K.R.. of Columbia Commandery. > Forecasting Thunder Storms. ‘To the Editor of Tar Evextxe St Forecasting thunder storms is easy enough to the student of the weather map, and has been for years. A number of communications on the subject have been published in Tue Stan. ‘They come under the head of “locals,” or little sub-storms, occurring here and there, and pre- dominate during the warmer months of t ar. Have not time to repeat lengthy de- simply to remark that the “local” occurs With the relatively north “low” and moderate “lows” and “highs. can only locate them in @ gereral way. as in thunder storms we know the lightning wiil strike somewhere with- in a certain radius. but cannot foretell the ex- aét point of contact. LPN. ———— ACharge of Embezzlement. Yesterday afternoon Wm, Nottingham was arrested by Detective Mahon on a warrant is- sued on complaint of W. H. Brewer of Memphis, Tenn., charging him with the embezzlement of 285 of the funds of the American Building, Loan and Tontine Association. Col. W. A. Cook ap- peared for him and waiving examinstion, bail was given in $300 for the action of the grand jary. Mr. Nottingham was the agent here and claims that the charge grows out of his delay in remitting the mone: ee Set on Fire by the Wires. About 7 o'clock last evening a fire took place in the banking house of Lewis Johnson & Co., corner Pennsylvania avenue. i0th and D streets. An electric light wire came in contact with a telegraph wire leading into the bank building. and the current burned out the instruments in the bank and set the woodwork on fire. Offi- cer Eaton called out engine company No. 2 and the fire was soon extinguished, the loss being about $100. ——.— — Every man and woman residing in South Wash- ington should sign at once the petition printed in today’s STAR agamst confirming the grade- crossing outrage. Don’t think that one more name 4s of no consequence. —_—_—_— The Pentz Running Again. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz. which was laid up a month while anew shaft was sub- stituted for the broken one, resumed ita trips to iver View last evening. —_——— Death of a Well-Known Resident. Mr. W. C. McGill died very suddenly last evening at his residence, No. 805 East Capitol street. Mr. McGill was a native of Bucks county. Pa, born in 1812, and in early life fellowed the sea, becoming a master of some of the old-time sea-going sailing vessels. In 1849 he went to Californix, and two years later to Australia. where he engaged in business a num- ber of years aud then returned to this country, locating at Cincinnati in 1859. He assisted in raising some of the volunteer regiments early iu the war and was attached to Siegel's brigade, in charge of the ammunition train. At the close of the war he came to this city and served a number of years as a member of the Capitol police. About 1874 he went to Cincinnati and Was engaged in the real estate business there @pel in St. Louis for several yeat For a few By rior to 1882 he was a guard at the Dis- trict jail. Since 1882 be had, om account of bad health, kept to his house most of the time. He was sitting up reading the paper half an hour before he died. ———— Two Winners of Fifty-Dollar Prizes. ‘The winners of the prizes offered by Mr. Henry Copp have been announced as follows: fty dollars to Mr. Court F. Wood (one of the wanners in Tug Evextxo Sraa’s recent contest in advertisement writing) for the best essay on “Advantages of the saburbe of the national | capital for real estate investment: honorable mention, “Z.X.Z."; also $50 to Hon. . Bonie, jr. ‘or of Rockville, tor the best essay on “Superiority of Rockville, Md. place of residence and for imvestment;” hon- orable mention. Mr. Charles A. Stewart. The committee on award cousisted of John Joy Edson, igs E. Emmons and James F. Hood. " who honorably mentioned, has atitied as Mr. Julian L. Wright, the Winuer of the first prize in Tux Sr, advertising contest, _—- ——_—_ Prsty Poryt. Corestat Beacn, Porst Loox- ccr.—Steamer Moseley at 11 p.m. Saturday. Bee advertisement. - ——_ Ixprax Heap Tarrs Friday and Saturday Ovenings, 6:30. See adv. ” Curar Exevasions ro ATLantic Citr wa Tur B. asp O.—On Friday of each week dur- ing June. July und August the Baltimore and | ~ Obio railroad will sell excursion tickets to At- lantic City, good going on train leaving Balti- more and Ohio depot at 12 o'clock noon and good to return on any regular train to and in- cluding the tollowing Tuesday at rate of $5.00 for the round trip. ‘the Baltimore and Ohio and Reading railroads form the only double teack route togAtiantic City. bag — Low Rates ro Deex Pang axp OaKianp. During the present season the Baltimore and bio Railroad Company will seil excursion tickets from Washington to Deer Park, Moun- tain Lake Park and Oakland for the Friday night and all Saturday traius each week at rate of $5 for the round trip. The tickets will be valid for return passage until Monday follow- ing day of sale. Tickets to Berkeley Springs cond and return will be sold under similar tions at $3.50 for the round wip. ———— Lapis’ Matrsez at Kernan’stomorrew * near the Soldiers’ Home, was before Judge Mills for keeping an alleged unlicensed bar after the rejection of his application, Policemen McNamara and McCort testified to the failure of the defendant to close his sa- loon after the rejection of his application, and MeCort gave evidence of a sale made by the defendant. The court imposed a fine of $105 and the de- fendant noted an appeal, A POSTPONEMENT. Julius Thurm, who keeps a place of business on Good Hope Hill, was charged by T. B. How- ard with selling beer on Sunday. According to proof Howard “rushed the growler” for 10 cents worth of beer. Mr. Carrington, for the defendant, said that he was surprised at the ab- sence of a material witness, and the case went over until tomorr: * — WASHINGTON TO CUMBERLAND. Mecting of the ‘Tacorporators—Nece = sary Amount of Stock Subscribed. The preliminary steps were taken at a meet- ing yesterday in Baltimore of the incorpora- tors of the Washington and Cumberland rail- road toward the organization of that company. The following were present: Messrs. Enoch Pratt, David L. Bartlett and John A. Hamble- ton of Baltimore, E. Kurtz Johnson of this city, Asabel Willison of Cumberland, Md., Martin N. Rohrbach of Frederick and Hattersly W. Talbot of Montgomery county, Md. As is well known this company was authorized to construct a railroad along the bed of the old Chesapeake and Ohio canal from Cumberland to the District line. A bill is now pending in Congress authorizing the company to continue the line into the District and through Georgetown, following the bed of the canal. At the meeting yesterday the booke for sub- scription to the capital of the company were opened. Mr. Enoch Pratt presided at the meeting and Mr. John A, Hambleton was chosen secretary and Hattersly W. Talbott treasurer. The capital stock of the road is $2,000,000. Of this sum the necessary amount required by law was subseribed and 10 per centof the amount paid in, the subscribers paying €5 on each share of ‘stock allotted to them, as demanded in the notice calling the meeting. Thirty days’ notice will be given of the orgénization of the incorporators and the payment of subscriptions, after which time a meeting of stockholders will be called to elect directors and officers for the company. This meeting will be held October 15. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson told a Stan reporter this morning that of course nothing could be done until the decision of the court was an- nounced on the question of the sale of the canal. He said that there was great anxiety on the part of those living along the line of the canal that the question should be settled as speedily as possible and some facilities for transportation furnished to take the piace of the canal, the loss of which was severely felt. ‘Ihe company had the means to begin ut once the construction of the road and no time would be lost as soon as the legal difficulties now in the way were cleared up. a The R. and D. Railroad Purchase. It was stated in yesterday's Sran that Gen. W. H. Payne, attorney of the Richmond and Danville road, bought at auction Wednesday afternoon the land on the river front at Alex- ander’s Island east of the south end of the Long Bridge, including the flats adjacent to the south bank of the river, for $7,000, and that “the Richmond and Danville Railrond Com- pany now owns all the meadow and river front south of the Washington and Aloxandria rail- road to Gravelly Point.” The Washington correspondent of the Balti- more Sun says of this sale: The Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, which has a large roperty im this city near the nor:h eud of the Long Bridge. and also fifteen acres of land east of the Washington Southern railroad on the south side of the Long Bridge. made an addition to the latter property Wednesday by the purchase of all that part of Holmes or Alexander's island, which lics southeasterly of the eastern rail of the Alexandria and Wash- ington railroad at the end of the Long Bridge, in the county of Alexandria, except a tract of fifteen acres which lies on the same side of the railroad. This gives the railway all the river front east of the Long Bridge, but there was also a claim for the flats “in front of the river front” milar to that of the Kidwell meadows. Messrs. Allen and Robert P. Dodge had some time ago taken out a Virginia iand warrant and had surveyed and latted @ portion of the Virginia side flats be- low the Long Bridge, which they had entered atthe Virginia state land office in Richmond. They afterward conveyed this patent land to Thos. Wentworth. who made a deed of trust, under which the land was sold, and is now the Property of the Richmond and Danville Kail- r Company. The a have thus cleared away a possibility of intervening between their land and the channel of the river, and have still more firmly entrenched themselves on the Virginia shore 0] ite the lower portion of the reciaimed land of the Dis- trict of Columbia in Washingto harbor. oe The Clerks and the Drummers. The game between the “Clerks” and “Drum- mers” of this city, which was to have been played at Capitol Park last Wi , has been postponed until Wednesday, the 27th. “Clerks”-—Johnson, ¢.; Fuller, p.; Gaegler, The following players will be on the field: 1st b.; Berger, $ » 3d b.; Proc- &8; Walear, rf; Gi ¢.f.; Davidson, Lt ~Drummers"—E. De Atley, c.; J. Young, ee eh Saahes, 285. , a. ect; bs Be ata careening: Atley. L¢. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. B. Shepherd White Leaves Town At- tired in a Nice White Flannel Suit. B. Shepherd White, who is under $2.000 bail to answer charges of forgery and embezzle- ment, has departed, as it was generally sup- posed he would. Whether he intends to return or not is a question that time alone can deéter- mine. Attired in his white flannel #uit ahd morocco shoes, he hired a horse and buggy at Widdecombe’s stable yesterday and drbvé"to Hyattsville, where he BOARDED A NORTH-BOUND TRAIN. He did not announce his intention to depart, but a friend of his who went out on the train met him at the Hyattsville station and brought the horse and buggy back to the city. It bas been stated on good authority that White could have secured his liberty some time before he did had he not refused to comply with certain conditions, but what they were is known to but few persons and those who know will not talk about the matter. The statement bas been wie that White secured funds from a lai his traveling expenses, but his counsel wil nothing about it, are still in possession of the district attorney. THE 8TORM IN MARYLAND. Baltimore and Vicinity Visited by a Heavy Rain—Trains Delayed. The henvy storm that passed north of this city Inst evening between 6 and 7 o'clock struck Maryland hard and did much damage in Baltimore and’ in the country between there and Annapolis Junction, as well as in the counties north of Baltimore. In that city several hundred cellars were flooded. In northeast Baltimore the rain flooded the low districts, and in a number of instances the fire engines were put to work to prevent serious dam: Although so many cellars were flooded, the loss was comparatively small. A CLOUD BURST AT JESSUP'S, At Jessup’s station, this side of Baltimore, there was a genuine cloud burst that caused a scare among the Baltimore and Ohio railroad men. The water fell in such a volume that it took but afew minutes to cover the railroad tracks, ‘The water in some places was deep enough to cover half of the driving wheel of an engine and the firein one engine was ex- tinguished, causing a delay of more than half an hour, The Philadeiphia train that left here at 6:15 o'clock was delayed by the storm, but the engineer put down brakes before the flooded tracks were reached and waited until the water receded. There was a heavy fall of rain all through that section, but considering the severity and extent of the storm the losses will amount to but little. —— LAST DAY OF THE CAMP. Interesting Closing Services at Wash- ington Grove. Correspondence of Tuk EVENING Star. Wasuinaton Grove, Mp., August 22. The last day of the camp meeting dawned yesterday with clouds. At 11 o'clock Dr. Job Price preached to a large congregation of camp sojourners, His text was: “Love is the fulfilling of the law.” At 2 o'clock the little folks had a grand meeting, at which there were many big folks. Interesting talks were made by Dr. H. Baker and Kev. J. M. Slarrow, in which they told the children how to “grow. The mothers’ meeting in the annex at 2 P.m. was one of peculiar interest and earnest- ness. THE CLOSING LOVE FEAST. From this meeting every one went to the tabernacle, where the Lord’s table was spread. This was a solemn servige,and was made doubly impressive by the display of God’s presence and power in the mutterings of the storm that was gathering. The lightning flash and the music made by the swaying trees, while the distant thunder rolled nearer and nearer, was agrand accompaniment to the words of Rev. Dr. Riley as he exclaimed, “Holy! Holy! Holy! Lord God Almighty. Heaven and earth are full of the Lag ae More than one hundred and ae persons knelt heree around the Lord's table. The gathering at the grove was very large toward evening. The heaviest rainfall known here recently came on the encampment at 6 o'clock, and for awhile a boat was the only way of transit within tho circle, but so perfect isthe drainage of this place that within an hour’ after the rain everybody was out and comfortable, and a big congregation attended the young peoples’ vesper service at 6:45 p.m. THE FINAL SERVICE. An immense audience was present at the evening service. Rey. G. W. Feelemeyer in a stirring exhortation pleaded with the unsaved. Short appeals were made by Dr. Riley, Dr. Rice and Dr. Job Price, interspersed with the grand rallying songs of the gospel led by Profs. Henry and Frank Wilson. At 10:30 p.m. the congregation joined heartily in singing our Mizpah hymn, “God be with you till we meet again,” followed by the ‘“L. M. Doxology,” and 80 was the camp of 1890 formally closed. PERSONAL. This morning was given to P. P. C. visite, and many regretful good-byes were said. Mrs. Ge Hill, who was in the city for a few days returned to camp yesterday. Misses Maver and Nellie Davis, who were guests at Maple Villa, the home of their cousin, Mrs. Alfred Wood, left for Boston this week. Mrs. ‘iribbv, who spent the week with Mrs, G. W. Offntt, will leave for home today, Mrs. Offuit will move into town September 1, Mr. Lewis and family came yesterday and are with Mrs. J. C, Lewis, at the Osborne Cafe, which is filled with boarders, most of whom will remain until September or later. Mr, Will Osborne, the proprietor, has recovered from his recent indisposition, Dr. Seudder and family will go to Takoma today to visit his son Mr. Chas. Scudder of that place. Mrs, Alice Snelling aud sons will remain at the Osborne uutil the re- turn of her family from Cape May in Septem- ber. Mrs. Watson and Mrs, Rand will remain until the close of the heated season, after which they will go to Charleston Harbor. B. Taxe Steamer Mose.ey tomorrow (Saturday) at 11 p.m. Piney Poiut, Point Lookout and Colonia! Beach. advertisement, Srexp Scypay at THE Suore. — Express leaves Baltimore aud Ohio depot Saturday, August 23,4 p.m. Arrive Atlantic City 10 p.m, Kound trip. $3.60, good three days, . pod boom ticad To Sell the Boston “Pilot.” “It seems to be understood,” says the Boston Transcript, “that the heirs of John Boyle O'Reilly will sell his interest in the Boston Pilot. His partner was Archbishop Williams, who will probably retain his interest. James Jeffrey Roche, Mr. O'Reilly's assistant, is looked upon as the coming editor. ‘he proposition to have an alcove in the new public library dedi- cated to the poet's memory appeurs to mect with much favor.” A Qualified Indorsement. Letter, August 21, in the New “We ought to have passed the education bill before now, and our minister says that God will make us trouble about it. But iam not so familiar with all His plans as some are. I wish Iwas. Iam satisfied that He is opposed to all this ignorance and violence and crime; but I won't undertake to say just what He wil! do about it. If things hadu’t gone on so before I shouldn't have supposed that they would go on so hereafter. Perhaps He will work it outall right. He can do it if any one cap, and [ aiways trust Him when I get dis- couraged, as loften do. ‘There are so many things that Ican’t do myself, although I think I'm pretty smart—had to be to get into the Senate from New Hampshire. My mother always used to trust Him, and she said it was the best way. But sometimes I get vut of pati toset up for myself, bo far tuck and am on the whole inclined 10 that iu the end the Judge of all the earth do right. A Hint About Driving. From the New York Star, Dr. Leahy, @ horse trainer, says: “When a horse stops and proposes to turn around don't resist the tarn, but give him a quiet horizontal pull in the direction he wants to turn, 80 as to carry him further around thau he intended to go, and, if possible, keep him going around half a dozen times. In most cases this will uj set all bie calculations, and he will Bo qui on without much ado. If six turns will not do, give him twenty. In fact, if he will keep on to your rein, your are sure to conquer, as enough turning confuse him and lcave him at your command. If he will not turn, and will back to the rein, keep him back- ward in the direction you want to go. fe wil soon get tired of that and ler to go with the right end forward, but before you let him Se ey one tea RS ara ar as ¥ White's letters and pictures | ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Tax Eventxo Stan. Tue Crrv’s Rear Estate.—The real estate held by the city for other than strictly munici- = purposes is not great, It consists of Point irt (. Town) and Point Lumle: ar of Duke street), which were dedicated y the original owners of the town site as public land- ings, and the market be oraye dedicated in the samé’manner as a market; half square on ‘oh street between Fayette and Payne ard be originally donated ag a west market hever used. but subject to a payment of 18100 a year to a fund of the Theological Semi- nary. Then there is the late purchase of the canal locks, The receipts of the market go to the sinking fund commi mand are used to buy in corporation stock. From the other property there was received the last fiscal year as follows: Brick works rent at canal locks, 737.74; rent of free wharf, #630; rent of Ameri- can _coal wharf, $1,050; rent of seminary lot, ©147.50; rent of Roseuthall’s mill at Duke street. #275, and there was paid out on account of public property $1,871.98, The auditor's report estimates at £255,000 the value of the real estate of the city. Funerars.—The funeral of Mr. Paul Mul- hauser took place this morning from the estab- lishment ot Mr. Benj. Wheatley. The wife of the deceased. who is quite ill at his late home on Washington atreet, does not know of his death, which leaves hor the widowed mother of six children. as he died at the infirmary and was buried trom the undertaker’s, A number of Washington friends came down to the fun- eral.——liere wasa large attendance at the funeral of Mr. William Murtaugh yesterday. Many friends came from Washington to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased, Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Nores.—Mr. R. W. Wheat has the contract for surveying and platting the land at the edge of this city where the Alexandria Northwest Improvement Company intend to sell lots this autumn and establish a suburban park next summer.——The Washington Street Methodist Protestant Church is now entirely demolished except its rear and side walle, and in a short time the work of rebuilding will be begun. Young Frank Hume broke his arm yesterday morning by a fall from a tree on Frank Hume's furm in Alexandria county.——Nora ©. Bell has bought for $250 a lot onthe north side of Duke street between Fayette and Payne street.——The Excelsior brick yards at the canal locks have a contract for furnishing four million brick tothe new hotel at Old Point, Va.——-One of the most severe thunder storms that has ever occurred here passed over this city yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. It did no serious dainage. GEORGE rOWN. Manniep 1x Bartimore.—The notice of the marriage of Mr. Newton Brewer to Mrs. Irene Entwisle was published in Tur Stan last night. The ecremony was performed at the Rennert Honae, Baltimore, on the 20th instant by Rev. J. J. Boland. Got a Ducxryo.—During the heavy storm yesterday a suil boat on the river in which wore Messrs. Johnson, O'Leary and Simms of the Columbia Athletic Club capsized. After con- siderable floundering in the water they were rescued by a large row boat which went to their assistance. To Ixroxce riz Game Laws.—The officers of this precinct will see that the game law which forbids the killing of reed birds before the 1st of September is observed, as they have a new steam launch, the William G. Moore, which can be navigated in very shallow water. ARRESTED THE Second ‘T1me.—Josiah Butler was arrested yesterday for being drunk and was detained at the station until he was sober. After being released he was again arrested for begging in the street, ARRESTS IN THE Portce Count “No Goop.”— John Washington is the name of a colored man who appeared in the Police Court this morning to testify in ehalf of John Collins, who was ar- rested Yesterday for disturbing the quict of Georgetown. After the case against Collins had been disposed of Washingtén was ar- raigued, having been arrested in the court room on the same charge. The testimony against Washington was strong, yet Judge Mills very properly dismissed the case, saying: “I will not sentence any person.no matter what proof is given, if the detendant is arrested in the court room when he is here to testify.” Ofti- cers Harry and Curran made the arrest, ANACOSTIA. Tue Coup Water Peorte Don’t Minp THE Rary.—In spite of the rains the temperance people are holding large and enthusiastic meet- Ings in their tent on Shannon place. Wednes- day night J. 8, B. Hartsock waked ‘em up, and last night's meeting under the auspices of Salem Tent of Rechabites was addressed by Mr. George Giles of Georgetown, Rev. Geo, Bowman of the Anacostia Baptist church, Wm. Hall. the grand visito> and lecturer of the District Rechabites, and Mr. J. C. Lee, Grand Chiet Ruler of the District, The Rechabites turned out in regalia, gave an exhibition of fireworks, and marched through town to the music of Kit Carson post drum corps. It was after 10 o'clock when the final round of ap- plause was given. A Disonpenty Hovse.—Elias Harrod of Pomeroy avenue. Hillsdale, was fined #25 yes- terday for keeping a disorderly house. The house was raided Saturday night by Officers Marr and Branson and four persons were gath- eredin. Several jumped out of the second- story window und got away. It seems to have been the custom to fill the place up with beer and bad folke Saturday mights and desecrate the Sabbath day till abont sunrise, Tar Funenrar of Miss Agnes Boyle was held at St. Teresa church this morning and the in- terment was made in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Prensoxat.—Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Peck are visiting in Connecticut and New York, on their return trip from Boston. — Mr. George Pitcher ix in Maine on a short tour.—Miss A. C. Forehand of Philadetphia visiting her old- time friends, Mrs, H.V. E.Streeker and mother of Jackson street. —Mr. J. H. Adriaans is on avisit to Niagara Falis and other northern points.——Miss Clara Grimes is spending a three-week’ vacation at the home ot her pur- ents at Oxon Hill. Ir, and Mrs. leer are home trom Boston.—-S. M. Golden and daugiter have gone to Saratoga, Lake George and other Adirondack points,where Mr Golden svent his boyhood.——Capt. and Mrs. D, L. Pitcher and son, D. L., jr., are visiting friends at Niagara wlule the captain attends the re- union of the eighth New York artillery. oes Artantic City axp Return. —- Baltimore and Ohio excursion August 2 pecial train leaves Baltimore and Ohio station 4 p.m. Tickets, good tor three days, — England’s Female Sociai Reformer. A very active woman in the field of social re- form in England is Mrs, Clemetina Black, whose pale face and eyeglasses are now known in every labor meeting in London, She “runs” woman's protective and provident league, and has just won, with the aid of John Burns, a remarkable victory for some hundreds of girls who were locked out by a firm of choc- Olate makers in London, o——_—— British Ship Owners to Amalgamate. A federation of British ship owners is now being formed, with a capital of from #350,000,000 to 400,000,000, for the protection of their in- tereets against the organized attacks of the Seamen's Union and also to lay upa large flect of steamers, which they can use In case of need. ‘The rules of the union are declared to be so oppressive that the owners cannot now run their ships at a profit. Organizing a Land Company. The stockholders and incorporators of the Norfolk Land Company met for organiza- tion at Elberon, N.J.. yosterday. The company has a capital of $3,000,000 and owns a large tract of land surrounding Paradise lake, a beautiful sheet of water in the suburbs of Nor- folk. The place is to be turned into a cottage resort. Heavy granite walls will be erected along the water front and all the roadways will be paved with stone. Officers were clected as fol- lows: J. H. Dingee of Philadelphia, president; Alfred J, Thom of Norfolk, vice president; H. F, West of Philadelphia, secretary and treas- urer, and John J. Graham of Norfolk, engineer and general superintendent, The Career of Edwin C. Bailey. Edwin C. Bailey, one of the victims of the railway wreck at Quincy, who died Wednesday night, had been in bis time a conspicuons figure in New England journalism and politics He was born in New York in 1816. He was post- © master of Boston, from 1851 to 1857. Soon afte: he retired from ful manager and in 1869 retired with a compe- tency. Since then he has been engaged in vari- ous business qatar rosiding tor the most part in New @ ire, where he was for some years active in democratic politics, time a democratic manager . eral however, he has been li tired life and bad no share in newspapey entes: ) AD of the National Adv: Com- Hammond was drowned at Weeds- viii Qhe db Aewped His horse became AY. Avevsr 22, 1890 BY RAIL TO PATAGONIA. The Intercontinental Rallroad Confer- ence to Meet Here in October. One of the fruits of the internatial American conference is the railroad conference which is to be held in this city early in October. To this conference each of the Central and South | American republics will send commissioners, and they will discuss plans and surveys for the completion of the intercontinental railroad. The call for the convention was issued by Sec- retary Blaine, and the commissioners were re- quested to be here by October 1. Communica- tions from the various governments point to the assembling of a large number of represen- tative mon at abont that date. All the Latin- American states are anxious to be in direct communication with each other and with the United States, It is more than probable that several of the gentlemen who were delegates to the international conference will be members of the railway commission, It is not the intention of the State Depart- ment to provide any such elaborate entertain- ment as was given the big conference. but there will probably be a trip ncross the continent (without stops or bouquets or reception com- mittees or speeches), so that the commissioners niay see the workings of a long line of roads connected by mutual consent and profit. The three commissioners who will represent the United States have not yet been appointed by the President. Paying the Census Enumerators. As has been stated in Tue Stan, nearly the en- tire force of the Census Office is now engaged in examining the accounts of the enumerators in order that payment may be made for their services in collecting the census. There are about 44,500 enumerattors’ districts, and of this number returns have been received from all but about 709. About 14,000 accounts have al- ready been examined, aud the present rate of Progress is about 1,000 per day—that is, the ac- counts of about 1,000 enumerators are exam- ined each day. As minute examinations have to be made of these accounts in order to ascer- tain exactly how many persons have been enumerated and how many of each class, the magnitude of the work can be appreciated, As tast as the accounts are examined vouchers are made out and checks issued for the amount due to each enumerator. INSURANCE FOR WOMEN, They are Obliged to Pay a Higher Rate on Their Policies Than Men. From the Pittsburg Lead The question of insuring the lives of women is exciting a groat deal of interest just now. The women claim that every privilege and ad- vantage granted to men in the present pro- Gressive age should likewise be granted to women, A well-known insurance agent said the other day: “We insure women. but we have not made it the feature that it could be made. We have not sought for woman as we have men, and on account of the physical risks which beset wo- man we tax her €5 additional for each $1,000 of insurance. There is a prospectively large business ahead for this line of insurance, and if woman agents would work it up it would not be long until women would meet on an equal- ity with men in the insurance business, We do not limit our wemen who insure to the bread- winners, but we can show by our books many women of wealth. Neither do we limit age. Ve have girls of fifteen and we have elderly ladies, We have three young Vassar students who are insured “for $50,000 each, and two married women I can recall insured for 100,000 each. The additional tax on wo- men’s insurance is retained in some cases, be- cause it is not generally accepted yet that a woman's life hasa monetary value. And yet the woman who is partner in her husband's business, the widow who supports her family, the daughter who keeps the wolf ‘from the door, certainly has u monetary value and it ought to be recog- nized. To remedy the evil I wouid recommend good trained women agents to handle this department. It ix a field of work not yet im- proved by the women toilers of the city, and ought to pay weil. ‘Single women #10 extra on every thousand. You see, young women are great riske. ‘Their health not reliable. They are apt to marry— 2 : “Or smoke cigarettes or break their heads playing base bali or die ot dissipation,” inter- rupted an indignant young Indy in the vicinit; “Well, the rate is less for mothers with dren,” said the representative soothingly. --We charge such only $5 extra a thousand—that is, if they are women of fitty or thereabouts. Over that age we grant them the same privi- lege as men. Statistics show us that women who live over fifty years of age are even better risks than men, We have special insurance blanks for women and we deal with them harder than we do withmen, Her morals must be eminently satisfactory and her family his- tory is closely inquired into. Many an excel- lent woman, moraily and physically, has been rejected by our company on account of the de- ficiencies of her family. We make no effort to secure women, but those who apply are cour- teously treated, and if they are willing to take the extra tax we willingly examine and enroll em,” See Henry Clay’s Old Home. From the Chicego News, “The old homestead of Henry Clay,” said Mr. James Harrock of Frankfort, Ky., at the Sherman lust night, “is the property of Maj. H. C. McDowell, a relative by marrige of the | Clay family. It retains all the interesting | features of the days when it was the pride of the great pacificator and the banquet hall for statesmen, as well as hospitable retreat for jaded aud moneyless travelers through the blue grass region. Hundreds of persons visit the historic spot in the course of a week, and are shown through with true Kentucky courtesy by Maj. McDowell and his servants, Within the walls many valuable relics, which were pre- served by Ciay, still remain as uearly as possi- ble in the position where he placed them.” The swords, the medals and other trophies which would lead me to conelude that they symbol- ized milite-y achievements were the presents of friends wio showed this mark of esteem to the conquest, of the great lover of peace.” i e Erasmus Clausen of Annapolis has been rated master of arms in place of Solomo Briggs of Washington, whose term expires in ten days. Max Miskey of the Galena succeeds Clausen as equipment yeoman, his, ine Den From the weaker'ing effects of warm weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, you peed a good tonic and blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilia gives a good ap- petite, strouxthens the whole system, purifies the blood, regulates the dizestion. “It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla My health two years ago was very poor. My friends thought I was going with consumption. I commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilia, took five bot- tes of it, and today I can do as hard a day's work as I ever could. It saved me from the grave and put me ou my feet a sound, healthy man.” WILLE. D. TRIB- BEY, 144 East Main s:rcet, Wiggonsville, Ohio. HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA, Sold by all druggists. 1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Monran-sporrep Sk Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease, Think of shedding a quart of scales each day of a skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching, al- most beyond human endurance; hair lifeless or gone, Suffering hardly to be appreciated. In not this a difi- cult skin and scalpdisease to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA has cured thousands of Just such cases. 5 Casx B. ‘ASH ARGAINS, BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, 8,10. 12360. INDIA LINENS, auction bargains, 8, 10, 12360. TALITY FRET oF TEE Loom VERY BEST BLEACHED CO74ON, yard wide, CHINA SILER, beautitul new styles, 373. 50. IMMENSE ASSORT WENT OF FIGURED LAWNS, 5, 8, = 1c. ite eee LINEN LAWNS. VERY FINE! UALIT: Mi ny Yat! — Qi LONSDALE CAMBRIC, COLORED SURAH SILKS, 30¢, SILK MOHAIR excelient qual- ity, a cash = sary ETTA ENGLISH wide | width, execlont quali, a colora cok Bacenee BB iG double agen )N, immense width, ex- wERDIRE SUPER PERS OODA: en eee nat DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A HALLWAY BrTWERN THEM, Nothing new has been developed in the situa- tion at the District bmidings and the wide hall which intervenes between the rooms of Com- missioners Hine and Robert scems to grow wider every day. This was board meeting day, but the Commissioners did not come together. There has not been a board mecting for several Weeks. Ihe ship of state is moving steadily along, however, 47 you are interested in the protection of human life sign the protest against the Atkinson bill, and see that your neighbor does, too. anol Newman Platt discovered gold on the farm of 8. H. Platt, in the town of Ansonia, Conn., yes- terd: Young Mr. Platt is a geologist, and in | searching for , with, aig {OF #Pecimens picked up « rock filled George Feichner's livery stable, 1851 Wood- stock street, Philadelphia, was burned Wednes- day night. “Loss £10,000, partly insured. Doss Your Caxe Day Ur Qoiextr Ifo, your baking powder is adulterated with smmonia or alum, ingredients injurious to health. Housekeepers who use Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder know that it has the pecuniary Property of producing light, wholesome bread, Discuit, cake, &c., that retain their natural moisture and sweetness This desirable qual- ity, ins 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 Powder is for sale by & Son, y @. G. Cornwall John H. Magruder, C.C. Bryat IF. Page, ‘Chas. 1. Keliog, Wui. E. Abbott, Eishonze Youngs Ca, Wiumer & Co., Wm. R. Brown, Shirley & Schofield, John Keyworth, Burchard & Co., Howard Keyworth, Theod F. McCauley, M. MeCornack, And other high-class yrocers, my6-tu.th, fan CITY ITEMS. Do You Need If so, get the best at bottom prices, Extra Fine Java and Mocha Coffee. Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. Try it Saperior Gun Powder Tea. Exhilarating drink. Fine Formosa Oolong Tea. Superb flavor. Very Best Patent Process Flour. * M.& P. Merzoxn, 417 7th and 2108 14th nw. Free.—Samples of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Mertz’s Dave Srorg, 1014 F et. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Sieeplessnoss, Neuralgia, Fits, &c. 6 Excellent Table Claret, 25c. bot. Metzoen’s, 7 5,000 Dozen More of Those Extra Fine 25c. Haif Hose, in all colors, selling so rapidly at 1c. @ pair, 6 pairs for For ten days only. At C. AVERBacH’s, cor. 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. auz2-2t Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. MerzoEn's 7st.* Don’t Delude Yourself with the belief that the hot weather has gone to stay. You'll need Light Underwear yet. and we've got more than we want. 35c. or 3 for #1 is our mid-sum- mer price on our Gauzes and Light Weights, lt Franc & Sox, Oue Price, cor. 7th and D, Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Merzorn’s, 7th st * The Star Shoe House, 726 7th St. Clearing Sale Extraordinary. Prices on the following lines reduced to less than actual cost: Children’s Kid Spring Heels, sizes 5 to 8, now 30c, Misses’ Dongola Kid Common Sense Shoes now 75c. Boys’ and Youths’ Russet Shoes now €1. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, me- dium or French heel, now 65c. Ladies’ Dongola Shoes, common sense or Opera toes, now $1. Men's and Boys’ Tennis Shoes now 40c. Men’s Shoes. lace or Congress, now 1. During our Clearing Sale we shull offer un- usually good values on our entire stock. it Tux Stan Suoe Hovse, 726 7th st. Iest Table Batter. 25c. Jb, Merzorr's. - Buy Your Coal of J. Mavuy Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-t —_—_—— ‘amily _____ AMUSEMENTs. _ KERNAN WASHINGTON THEATER. LADIES’ MATINEE TOMORROW. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL, FREDDY, THE PRODIGY, SINGS IN FIVE LANGUAGES’ LEADS THE ORCHESIKA! “DANCES SUPERBLY! GREAT GAKD! SHOW, SPA ARKING TONIGHT, BILLY YOUNG Vs. JOE LANNEN OF N. J. SATURDAY, RAEDY VS. MACE OF ALEXANDRIA. Next week—The author 0: “Down Went McGinty,” Sheridanend Flynu'sCo aut NNUAL MEET OF THE LEAGUE OF AMERI- CAN WHEELMEN AT NIAGARA FALLS, Arrangements have been made with the Pennsslva- ‘nia Railroad Company for transportation to the Meet, 4s follows: Leave Baltimore and Potomac station Sat- urday, Auvust 23,at 10 p.m, breakfast at Williams- port, dinner at Canandaigua and arrive at Niagara Falls Sunday, August 24, at 5 p.m. Tickets vood until September 3, including free trans- portation of machines, and good for a stop over at Wat- kins Glen returning. Price $10 for round trip. For sale at 1424 Pennsylvania avenue. auz2-2t NEW ation AL THEATRE. Open ing of the Regular Season, MONDAY, AUGUST 25. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. First appearance in Washington of PROF. HERRMANN'S TRANSATLANTIQUES. Organized in Europe. Seats now on Salest Box Office. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS CHEAP. MR. J. R. HERTFORD, Presidont of Forest Glen Investment Company, has generously reduced the price of a BEAUTIFUL LOT in the new subdivision of Forest Glen, to aid rebuilding the Historical Carroll Chapel. Subscriptions of $1 will entitle holder of ticket tos chauce tu secure tus Vaiuabie Building Lot, TO BE DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1sv0. for sale at the tollowing stores: rott & Co. v. 3. mpeon, «U3 15 Brentano, 1015 ba. ave. u. H. A. Cierke & Son, 935 F 9. RB Hertford & Co., 1419 G Jus. L. Barbour & Son, 614 $1.45 2145 sues Pays Railrond Fare and Admits you to the FAMOUS LEESBURG (Loudoun county, Va.) FATR, AUGUST 26, 27, 28, FIVE RACES DAILy, Including Flat, Hurdle, high Jumping Contest and Trotting. TICKETS GOOD FROM *5rs To 307TH, INCLUSIVE. RACES FULL. HUNTERS’ PxIZE, 27rn. HIGH JUMPING CONT MAGNIFICENT DisPLAY OF FIN OCK. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. EASY ACCESS. AMPLE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. aul8-t27 H.C. SELLMAN, Secretary. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, <e. MUTCAL RELIEF soct + URS TO MARSHALL NALL ON MOND Y EVENING, AUGUs inwo. QP the pew and beautiful’ steamer es MAC: es Music on the boat and Dancing st the pavilion A Tickets 30 oh Py Boat eas ete 20 cents Children 25 conte. Boat raven ber wharf at Pom. sharp. aule 3 TTRACTION aT RIVER VIEW TNE WAR DEPARIMENT RIFLES, ded by Capt. Fi Wil Brak a RIVER AT EV! NING, 2UD INST 4 10 Wines op ere ® Skin) ? T. Mf the mont intereet- gown the river oe eave the whart ‘The inst boat will Lieht A band of ma- Kound-trp ticket, a.m. 2-30 and 6 30 de iD time to see th by ficand dancing at th. ye Loe. 10c. 10. TO RIVER VIEW Pam tr. peviiton SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave her wharf et 9:45am and 1:45 p.m TICKETS, ROUND TRIP, 100, Also leave at 6.45, returning at 10.30. Parties taking 9.45 and 1 45 boats have privilece of ‘staying over until Inst boat without any extra change. ES RANDALL, Mavaeror 30 ? ™ FeIDay AND saTURDAY, AUGUST BZ AND Vs INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, CONCERT MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE PALACE STEAMEK CHARLES MACALESTFR AND AT THE MARSHALL HALL PAVILION FRIDAY AND SATUKDAY, AUGUST 22 AND 23, During the day and cvens and ev Beturday during the season of int ay ey ene inwo. PROF, SCHKOEDER’S NATIONAL GUARD BAND, Concert Music on the Charles Macalester on the Moruing trips at 10 o'clock ; afternoon tr. " eveung trig 6:0, a8 fares Indian Mead summer Niwut’s L 3 Davcius wt Ak hoon aud evening Prof. Schroeder. FAR. ROUND TRIP, ad wy sil HALL Pavilion each after © the pereoual direction of ‘5 CENTS G "> FAULy ExcUKsiON 70 CLIFTON BEACH, Steamer JW. THOMSON, On SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 Ouly 1o Cents Boat leaves 10 o'ciock a.m. ; howe at 9:30 p. Pissorio Baud. Fishiug, crabbing and bathing. SA TORDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS. POINT LOOKOUT, PINEY POINT ieeturning, Tear Beach v Feu P-.. ArriVinK hone at 9 5. Colonial ’ ach 4 pet hurdey uigtt, First-cf Ace hs ba Joke ach Hot BR. Piney eanen delow at Coluia: o— ea a4 ~ Ze. 25.. 25o. SECOND GRAND #ALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE DESCENT ay MISS DESSIE GARKETT ar RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1890, Owing to the immense crowd on Sunday last, which At was impossible to accommodate, she will give other grand exhibition. Come aud see the most wonderful perturmauce ever given tu this part of the country. POSITIVELY THE LAST ASCENSION. Igaye Etcninnrs what me enone ee On a Zt) and 3:30 p.m. stopping at Alexaudria going aud _820-4t TICKETS, ROUND TRIE, CowsiAL BEace. DAY EXCURSIONS FVYERY WEDNESDAr. Balt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th strect wharf 8:45am. Home st10p.m a AA AA AAA aa EVERY RER ppp RD _2262m “BLA Pb bad ___ HOME SUNDAY 11 PM. OHARTER—TRE STEAM YACHT 1," BY Dax, WEEK Ok MONTH. To responsible vat erties only. 1 oat Five state rome. Papecieily muted or tauily parcns beer thing complete And & fiwt-ciams cook at cod. i er Parculurs ald ters wp) 1 ou reba niet ehas ag oe sei v9 os ba P. WATKOUS, _379-3m “B10 Fmt a. R™= VIEW. BALANCE OF THE SEASON OF 1890. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAG, MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER MESOBTS COMBINED. The new, swift and popular steamer SAMUEL J. PEN'Z will make rewular excursions to this favorite resort as foll we: S—i-aving wharf foot of 7th st. at 10-30 0 p.m. Keturmny at %, 5 and 8.30 Three trips, leaving at 0:45 am and 1:435and 6.45pm. Keturniug at 1. Gand 11:30 p.m. Tickets, 25¢. Yamily excursions every SATURDAY. Leave at 9:45am. end 1:45 pan. Returuing at 1 and 6.30 Pm. bare round trip, 10c. SATURDAY EVENING tripeat 6 45, returning at 11:30 p.m. Round trip, 250. ‘The only excursion grounds Lighted by electricity. The best meals furnished ou the Potomac Kiver of auywh ceelse for 50c. No objectionstie parbes al- lowed vB boat or grounds. zz ___B. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. Bestes By sea. MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Stecmships sail from, Beltiwiore via Norfolk to Bos- tou every 4UESDA2, THURSDAY aud SALUKDAT, at 4 o'clock p.au., iu the to! owius oruer of p Chatham, Capt. March, August 7, 16and sveamship Essex, Capt. Taylor, August 9, 19 sod aaniauuship Dorchester, (Capt. Howes, August 12,21 Steauuship D.H. Biller, Capt Billups, August 1¢ p “Luis schedule will be continued in mgular order during Se; tember. Fare, i ound inp, & 4.“ iouns trp, @29. ond os further wionuatuon addras AL. HUGGING, General Agent, Dock, Baltauure, Telephone—Baltimore, 247. GLEN Echo care, “THE PATAWOMECK.” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, 81. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. The GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO will leave the Building at 5:30 p.m., retur Tickets for scats jes near the route of four or more for, 1 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and 0. depot week days, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm Sundays, 9:35 & ms 1:30 and eus-lu 7 MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL BALL STEAMBOAT CO. a Bree, ry be s