Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 8

8 all THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1891. c= ee Sen rent oI Loc . 2 | THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. ; THE ATLANTIC CITY MEET. se = Jothwell & Paine, $50: J.H.DeAtley, $50; Thos. ee The Weath Encouraging Reports From the Various Com- | Waters, Bd Newmeyer, $50; Mr. Eschen- | Good Program of Bicycle Races to Take yorre ser Tht mes Yor the Diet Virginia, fair, « Winds, warmer “TA wDAr. f Coiambia, Maryiend and va temperature: Temp: am: Gre 4 Receivy Gition Da. Wansrn’< corse | Me.; Lisle hosiers near 3. 7 Givex Awar decorate Ocw se) nual #990 mark-dowr sale of Ben suite now im progress. Emaotas Bros, 7th.tomorrow. 7th and E ste Baeagerer pare r Gives Awar mustache cups, 731 7th, tomorrow. Hevaiew’s Ex ted by the Anis suite reduced to $9.90 at ve ae -7th and E ste ox Borriina Co. Decorated pla ih, tomorrow. For Sraivo Laan Go toJour RK Keusy. Corned beef a specialty. Btalis: 625 Sth st. wing. ‘Teie ortbera Liberty Market Goees Swen Large white Brewers es is pw Arresp onr 9.90 reduction sale of suite. *, 7th and E ste. Fessrit's [er Cxeaw shipped anywhere out Of town by exproms New Yor! 1 7th, tomorrow. Gold luster pit Gas Stoves. Suxpp & Buo., 432 9th ot. 1.90 reduction sale of suite, ata as Duos, 7th and E ate. Emax Guvex Away. Pancy cream pitebers, at 731 7th, tomorrow. | Or Extras ro Horsexnspens.—The Em- | pire Carpe 4g Works will put upall cur~ pete in can Tuvtke them moth proo' free of Tele- o | THE FULL AMOUNT OF THE GUARANTEE FUXD Now | and an energy that promincd speedy results. | Steps were taken that will probably make good miltees at Last Night's t | ixse A GENERAL COMMITTEE OF TO TARE CHARGE OF ALL ARRANGEMENTS FORMED SUBSCRIPTIONS TP TO DATE. A mecting of the citizens interested in the | movement to obtain the location of the @rand Army encampment in Washington next year | eld at Willard’s Hotel last night. The at- muce was small, but the folks were in dead Fnest and went to work with a determination Although but few of the chairmen have yet re- ported it was found last night that $34,000 bas been positively subscribed, £8,000 more promixed anda vast field yet to hear from. the remainder of the #50,000, which amounts to Jess than $10,000, between now and the next meeting, Taesday ev The meeting w sioner Don ng. 1 to order by Commin- Hans at 8:15 ane eretary Fish read the minutes of last meeting and some commu- ns. Among these was a letter from Mr. Harris of the firm of Harris & Shafer, who suid that in the absence of his partner in Eu- | rope be could not serve on the committee, but that his tirm would subscribe when the time came. Gen. E. W. Whitaker wrote some words | of sound adv \d encouragement. | CHAIRMAN PARKE'S REPORT. Col. K. A. Parke, the chairman of the “hast- ling committee,” reported that he had ob- tained a subscription of $2,000 from the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, but that the southern roads that terminate in this city ere not willing to subscribe a cent. The Chesapeake and Ohio deel 1 to make an offer, as well as the arg and Potomac and | yland. with the exception that er on, had agreed to give 10 receipts that maght d traiie over its pe through the acl way ns to the battle ficld Was! Parke was atraid that the | man ad, who made this offtr, did not fully appre What a large subscription this m and he had writter to him aguin to clineh the b: and had not yet heard him. Nothing bas bgn heard from the | wond and Danville. He had received » letter from President Hurt of the Wael and Georgetown railroad agreeing to g1' and to increase the subscription in case the ald b difficulty in raising the guarantee. ierstood that the Metropolitan | ently held « meeting and made a Liberal | Appropriation for this purpose, but he had not | yet beard its amount, phone, 42% $4 Pex Gatto, #1» Givex Away Tow Gold bast 64; ATTEND our 3.90 E:seatas L Cotostac Pesca for Saturday nights, 7:30. Cant. Tresraoxe 634-3 And order a case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager. Gives Away pots, 731 7th, tomorro Tuaar, 518 F street northwest. Sux the suits reduced to ¢9. Eisemax CITY AND DISTRICT. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Veusox exp Manswarx. Hant.—Ch Macalester at 10 am. At 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 .m. for Marshall Hall only. W. W. Corcoran for Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and p.m. wen View.—Sawuel J. Pentz at 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Norrey Hats.—Pilot Boy at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:45 p.m. Bay E:pse.—Trains leave B. and 0. station at $15 am., 1:30 and 425 p.m. | Curros Beact.—Steamer George Leary at 9) om. Bvrva Vista.—Belle L. every hour from 9:30 am. Conostat Beact.—Steamer George Leary at 7:30 pam —_ CONDENSED LOEALS. Benjamin Thompson, charged with rape, has given im £1,000 in the Criminal Court. Officer Pearson found the body of a ce infant on lot on Maryland avenue between Ist and 2d streets northeast yesterday. Mise Fannie Campbell, who tigured in a ease | in the Police Court Tuesday, as published in Tuesdays Srax, states that she resides on N | street and not at the house of Mra. Gordon on | F street as stated by witnesses. —_ Kev. Dr. Schubert's Funeral. The fureral services over the remains of Rev. Dr. William A. Schubert were held yex terday afternoon at the Church of the Epiph- and was largely attended by the clergy Tue officiating clerzsmen were Rev. Dr. Me- Kun, Kev. Williamsand Rev. | Dr. Adstiee: were the following ¢ | David Barr, James A. Back, George F. | . Nelson Falls, John A. Graves, James | joves H. Hunter and Charles F. Amung the other clergymen present were s. Dr. J. H. Elltt, Kev. Mr. Stewart wkett. Rew. Mr. He e and Kev. A. K Stuart. {ter the services at the church the body was token to Ok Hail cemetery tor interment, Kev. Mr. 1 altipere and Mr. Barr | of the Charch of the Epiphany conducting the services at the grave. a © arranged for them- promises to be ade- J excursion on the W. W. Corcoran to Head next Tuesday evening, leaving the wharf at 6:30. A fue vocal and instra- tal pre setves and frie rau will be presented on the boat. nts have been made to allow all who ud »te at Marsbail Hall and get ru. ‘Tickets are limited secured of members or of Benedict. col excursion is post- bh. Educational Asso- . the Peunsyivania iail- will sell to delegates and the | excursion tickets to Toronto at | fur the round trip. Tickets will be fold July $ to usive, valid for retarn an- ti! July of return limit may Nember 30 by depositing " with the ticket agent at nia railroad is the 5 em route ley, Wath eueca Lake. aud a ong the sures of _— Stearn Livy os rue Lae leaves her wharf, stopping at Piney f 1th inscant, her whar: m. Fare eludin lodging at the hotel, for th —_ Magveasp Minrragy Excqerwesy.—-From July 9 to.2¥, inclusive, at L mules from Baltumore, roval biu to camp from B and ©. stati . 10, 3:30 aud 11:30 p. th change ai re, at 205 week «i | om camp to Balumore | Kound-irip fare, $1.50. Dress | pema dail line trains pa almost bour es 33.0 To Artanrie Rov Bure Live—ei.00.—Special twain from BE. and O. station, Wa-bingion, at 4 o'clock Saturday, July 11. Pullman parlor ear at- tached. Half an hour for supper at B. and 0. de Phiadelpiis Special train will leave Atlaniée City om setarn trip a8 8 p.m. Ban. day. Tickets aley valid on ail regular trams returning Monday.—i'et. —— Ixv:as Heap Tair on the Charles Macalester Fruday evenimg, July 10, at 630. Koand trip, Beent These teips are participared in by ‘our best people. Make your engagements.— dae ee wer.y Days at River View commence Satur- yy. July Tickets 0c. See ad. ° | should go | purpose. | their business offices, and he urged the ap- | hustling | tion of enough members and to empower it to | Parlor 10, Willard’s, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, rr axp Rereny vial! A representative of Saks & Co. stated that he | had been asked by Mr. Lssaks, the chairman of tee on clothiers, to report subserip- tions as follows: ks & Co. #25 Bie Geo. Spransy, 225: L Ham . Col. H. A. Seligeo jong list to present, making large additions to his former subscrip- tions from the liquor men. Mr. E. F. brooks, from the committee on gas fixtures and kindred establishments, had a hist showing subscriptions amounting to #305. GEN. DUDLEY'S SUGGESTIO: Gen. W. W. Dudley, from the committee on lawyers, promised to bave a meeting of that | committee held in a day or two, so that some active work could be done. He thought that .000 to 35,000 would be raised from this quarter. He called attention to. the gen- eral desire on the part of the members of the | Grand Army living at a distance from Wash- | ington to come here for the purpose of visiting | again the old battle fields, aud he thought that this might be utilized asa strong factor in Washington's claims. It should niso be used ag an argument to the southern roads, which would certainly be benefited by the enormous traffic that would ensue in the way of short ex- cursions to the battle fields of Virgimia and | West Virginia and to Gettysburg. Washin; ton, he asserted, is a focal point for such at- tractions and this opportunity should not be neglected. Gen. Duilley afterward. catined a laugh by remarking in explanation of the delay of his committee that It would get together afew days and map ont the work, appoint su committees and then divide up the field of the | legal talent of Washington into what be would venture to term “blocks of five.” ‘There was some discussion as to the best methods of proceeding to defray the expenses that are being incurred in this effort, and it Was suggested that two or three per cent of the subscriptions be collected before the Detroit encampment for this purpose. Col. O. G. Staples, however, put an end to this inquiry bs offering to advanee all necessary money to meet such preliminary expenses. Gen. Dudley called attention to the necessity of preparing an elaborate invitation to the en- campmeutin behalf of this city, and sugested as one of the means to call the notice of the members of the Grand Army to the attractions | of Wasiington thata chart be printed, show- | ing in a compact, neat w Outlying district, giving. as far as possible. all of the battle fields around and the means of Teaching them, A COMMITTEE TO Go To DETROIT svaGEsTED. Mr. R. J. Beall suggested that there be an as- sessment of about 3 per cent of tie subserip- tions to defray the expenses of a committee of citizens to go to Detroit to present the invita- tion to the encampnient. He thought that they re in advance of the meeting and open headquarters for the entertainment of delegates and the transaction of the busi- hess attendant upon the work for the selection of Washington es the next meeting pl He feared that if steps were not taken :t oncg the would be difliculty in obtainiug a reom for this . Pulley thought that there would be no bie on that score. ax he wax sure tha lector of customs at Detroit, Mr. J.-H will offer the use of his offices us the head tere of the Washington delegation, and he promised to communicate with him at ouce to Secure the accommodation. A representative of Mr. Edw. Droop, chair- man of the muric dealers’ committee, stated that Mr. Droop promised a subscription, of at least $00 and that he would makeit as much more as possible. Mr. Coppes, from the brewers’ committee, reported progress and said that he would prob- ab) ise ubont $3,000. jorted, in bebalf of Mr. John oak, the latter representin; "ompany, that they would double their subscriptions. 4 CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. Mr. Hege, agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, said that so far there had been no general effort made to reach the public at large im the matter of subscriptions and he thought that something might be done in this line. leaving out the question of trades. He suggested that the newspapers endeavor to rae something by opening subscriptions in pomtment of a large committee to make a gen- eral canvass of the city irrespective of business ste. This suggestion was seconded by Mr. Frank Hatton, who said that trades were very touchy things aud that discrimination between foike engaged in it caused jealonsy. He thought that much good could be done by a committee ge enough to make @ house-to-house can- Mr. Burke thereup. n moved to enlarge the to sixteen by the addi- move arocud generally among the business | men aud to stir up the subscriptions already started under the name of a general citizens’ committee. He and Mr. Beall, as Grand Army mon, withdrew from the hustling committee, 60 that it should be one of business men pureand simple. ‘The additional members were ap- d, so that the compiete committee now . M. reeks, Geo. Shehan, H. Basher, H. A. Willard, Geo. Driver, I. Saks, James L. Barbour, ‘Ios. Somerville. At wae ordered that this committee mect in | tion by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers the city with the | fi brencr, $20; Brill & Rubenstein, $50; C.A. Saut- 30: Andrew Hurach, #60: J. Frank Johnson, ; Daniel O'Brien, $50: E. Fick, H. Bock, $50: Sebastian Aman, £2: rles F. Sheth, 25: B. A. McDonnell, $1 Woodbury, $200: J. H. Green, #25: Frank rrix Peters Company, £100; Mrs. . Lynn, $50; Tschitfely & Evans, $2! " Lucket, "£50; Fritz, Rutter, $50; John ‘agan, #100: Anna Graff, 850, D. "H. Nichels, 3100; W. H. Wilkening, £25; John Smith, #25; J. Miake Kendall, $25; Great Fails Ice’ Com- ny, $0; Independent lee Company, $50; ational Capital Company, $25; ki. F. Me- Mahon, $25; F. W. Heygsters $100; D. Crowley, £0; Louis Gmelin, €25; Henry Peterson, #50 David Hagerty, 250; Geo. W. Harvey, ¥i00: Wood. $100; B.’ F. MeCawley, $100; #5: J. 7. Price & Bou, #25; Wash. $50; Wash. Naitor Cab Company, &: * Nailor, _F. -y, #100; James Kelel Ruppert, $10; John Bain, €10; C. 'F. #20; F. J. Heilnery, #25; W. A. Henderson, $2! Ford & Graham, ©: ‘m. Nordhooff, $10; W. H. Lowdsonnett & Co., $10; V. G. Fischer & Co., #20; E. C. Reid, 910; N. Page, £10; Thomas, €10; Potomae Jerra Cotta Co., $25; Jobn 8. Weed, $10; Glen W. Cooper, $10; W D. Davidge, 310; A. L. Freemason, $1 Murtagh, #10; Duvid R. McKee, $25: Henly, 225; B. um, #10; 8.1. Wi Us. Co., €250. A DASH FOR LIBeRtY. Electric Light Wm. Wheeler Makes a Break, but is Finally Caught and Sent Down. Williem Wheeler, the soldier who was fined £50 or ninety days on the farm by Judge Kimaball yesterday for carrying a revolver, made up his mind that he would not go to the work house if he could. help himself, whether he had the amount of fine or not, and when the procession of prisoners was moving from the building to the prison van he made a bold dash for liverty and came near getting away. The officers at the court could not run as and knew how to use them. They made so much noise that the pursuing party was soon made up of a few policemen aud twice as many bovs aud citizens. Wheeler ran along D street in front of police headquarters and turning down 45, street he entered the alley next to Dr. Sunderland's church, Managing to get over a fence or wall abont ten feet high he got into a stable aud secreted himecif in the hay and there he was found by Officer Kimmel, who returned him to the van and he wus then taken to the work house with the other prisouers. gest 0 aden JOHANNA HEALY sult. She W: 810,000 From Prof. Mason for Alleged Malicious Persecution. Yesterday Messrs Carusi and Miller, for Jo- hanna Healy, filed a bill against Otis T. Mason for $10,000 for malicious persecution. She charges that on January Sd last the defendant without probuble cause, made oath before Justice A. S. Taylor that a certain lace handker- chief of the value of $20 and other articles had been stolen and were concealed in house 177 Massachusetts avenue northwest, on which outh a search warrant was issued, and Officer S.T. MeGhee and the defendant entered her room and ransacked her effects, but found none of the missing property. She further charges that defendant on February 14 caused her to be arrested on the charge of the larceny of the handkerchief, that she was taken to the third precinct station and locked up for nine hours, and the defendant then abandoned his complaint against ber. eg Right te the Hay Scales Sold. The exclusive right and privilege of using the District hay seales was gold at public auc- follows: Seale No. 1, Anacostia, to H. A. Gris- wold for $11: No. 2, 9th and Georgia avenue southeast, to M. Ubiman for #3.50- No. 3, 10th street and Louisiana avenue, to S. Bonsinger . 4, Tthand Boundary streets, to W. ‘ole for $85; No. 5, Prospect street, Georgetown, to H. C. McCauley for $30; No. 6, U and Boundary streets northeast, to C. Rt. Talbert for $5; No. 7, Brightwood, to J. E. Moses for $15. pet ee New Officers Installed. Lafayette Lodge, No. 13, LO. M., last night installed the following officers: H. B. Denham worthy master: W. L. Steele, junior master; J. K. Fagan, recording secretary; C. H. Scott, : y: 8. B. Wilson, treasurer; B. F. r, conductor; D. L. Powers, chaplain; D. G. Struble, right guard to W. M.; —— Mon- roe, left guard to W. Down, right guard to J. M. Klinehaus, left guard to J. : W. U. Walson, inside sentinel; J. A. Tate, outside sentinel, = ee Fire in a Grocery Store. Last night about 10.30 o'ciock a fire took place at the grocery of Hezekiah Waple. north- west corner of llth and E streets northwest, and Officer Faton turned in # local alarm. ‘The flames had made considerable headway, but they were extinguished by No The Joss on the sto 21.000, partial e building, now owned by a syndicate, about $100. How it originated is not known. —s—_ A Printer’s Assignment. H. I. Rothrock, printer at 1001 F street north- west, bas made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to John H. Oieott, making prefer- ences to the amount of about $1,000. ors eae Died in Georgia. Rev. C. H. Phillips, D. D., pastor of Israel Metropolitan C. M. E. Church, has just received the sad news that his oldest brother, the Rev. John T. Phillips, after an itinerant min- istry of more than thirty years, died July 4 at Culloden, Ga. Unfortunately his brother was dead and buried before the news reached him here at Washingto: =scae = Oe ay Certificates of Incorporation Filed. ‘The Memorial Industrial Institute has filed a certificate of incorporation. It recites that in memory of the work which was done by the volunteer nurses and other women during the civil war and ofthe sacrifices made by them in sending those who never, returned the object of this corporation is to provide by purchase or erection a building which should be ently and freely accepted by the “First School of Cookery aud Housework, Washington Training School of Cookery and of Household Norinal Work” and a ‘Training School and Home for Nuraes.”” The trustees and incorporators are 8. C. Miller, John J. Johnson, Anna Loweli Woodbury, George Hen- derson, Susan McCulloch and Susan O. Ver- lane. Piqhe Limited Real Estate Investment Com- pany has filed a certificate of incorporation with the following directors: W. J. Pollock, Eugene Peters, H. Boynton Zevely, ‘Theo. Davenport, G. W. Wilson, W. Howard 'Gibson, P. J. Mc- Henry, Dorsey Brown and George F. Stone. a Rurial Permits for Twenty-Four Hours. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday twenty deaths were reported to the health office. Burial permits were issued for the following: ‘Maud Wentzel, 5 months, cholera infantum; Mary Bradley, $1 years, senile SeSility, Emily K. Wilkerson, 38° years, enteritis bel F. White, 2 years, hydrocephalus; Wm. A. Schu- bert, G4 years, concussion of brain: Jas. P. Mo- with an invitation to lunch from Col. Staples, aod the meeting then adjourned until next Tuesday night. SUBSCRIPTIONS UP TO DATE. ‘The actual «ubscriptions to date are as follows: Hotels, $10,000; Washington Gaslight Com- pany, $1,000; Pennsylvania railroad, $2,500; Chesapeake and Obio raiiroad, $500; A. Burg- | dort, ef .. £250; Marshall Hi pany, £500; Geo. E. Let 1,000; A. 5. ‘Taber, #100; Thos. R. Marshall, (Lorekwm), #100; "O. G. $1,000; 1. E. Koessle, $1,000; Ea . 80; Geo. W. Knox, #100; J. F. 1. Sit ell, $100; Butts & Phillips, 00; James Tan- #100; H. 8. Berlin, €100; A. M. Le; & Co., Carpenter, £25; John C. Hawley, J. E. Rubenstein, pac Lor Saxe, Colorial Beach, July 15.—-Adet. eon More. Rixyarr's Toilet Cerate is « harmléss ing all blemishes from the Price, 30°. jer. Washington agency, Mertz’s drug store.— Adet. i For 4 Prxasaxr sail take the steafier Sam’! J. Pent for Indian Head tomorrow night. Tickets, 2% couts. Leave 6:30 p.m.—Adet. £00; F. A. Coppinger. | £25. Jacob H. Dewees, £25; Zercley & Finley 425; ing & Kinley, 5 months, cholera infantum; Marg. Elis, 18 days, congenital debility; Nellie Devreanx, 22 years, phthisis pulm.; Robert F. Wallace, 1 year, meningitis; Cora Jackson, 1 month,catarrhal pneumonia; Arthur Ki.Kelpy,3 months, inanition; wen. Seaith, 6 years, mitral regurgitation; Jobn years, senile de- bility; Wilfred E. Coplin, 8 months, cholera infantum; Richard Clifton, 65 years, general dropsy; Henry Warner, 3’ months, enteritis; Mary E. Anderson, 21 years, tabes mesenterica; John W. Seymour, 2 months, septicemia; Gib- ton Carrol, 19 years, acute tuberculosis; Geo. Miner, 28 years, phthisis pulm. pate har ad ‘Trying to Buy Two Squares. The Armour, Mortis, Swift and Fairbanks Companies of Chicago, known as the Big Four, are endeavoring, it is said, to socute an option for the two squares bounded by Gth and 7th streets Jewell & Nicholsov, $25: Harvey sj and Maryland and Virginia avenues southwest Baru gc nin Se Ske | eee tara okepctn ro cH. A. Seligsou, $100; Tae Shoomaker Com? pe lerstenberg, 950; J. 3M. £25: | Fon 4 Puxasaxt saif take the steamer Sata’) Karl Heurich, 750; Kk. E. Holtzman, 830; D. Mullany, $25: John T. Moylan, #100; H. B. | FichittSs'OF Indian Head tomorrow night. Kirkwood, $50; E. Burgdoff, $25; Sinsheimer & Coblens, $25; Baltimore and Ohio railroad, $2,000; "Washington and Georgetown railrocd, $500; Saks & Co., 3250; George Spransy, $25; | 11 am. WBeents. Leave 90 p.m.—Aavt. Avotion S8aLz ness at Latimer tomorrow. Sebtegel, | fast ae the fugitive, but they had good lungs | without just canse, falsely and maliciously, and | Place There This Month. The bicyclists who went to the third division meet in Hagerstown last week had a good time and many of them are now looking forward to the Atlantic City meet in anticipation of an- other pleasant trip. The Atlantic City race meeting will take place July 22 on the new track at the inlet and the L. A. W. rules will govern the meet. Entries close July 17. The program arranged is as follows: One- mile, novice, safety; one-half mile, boys under sixteen, A. C. only; one-mile, three-minute juss, safety; one-mile, three-minute class, or- i one-mile, 3:20 class, safety; one-mile 3:30 class, safety; one-mile, ordinary, scratch; GEORGETOWN. A LIVELY FIGHT. A lively fight took place on the Tenleytown road last evening between two female colored berry pickers who were returning from thescene of their labor. Near the Massachusetts avenue extension they became involved in a dispute about the number of quarts each ‘ and very soon tin buckets, wooden buckets and strawberry boxes were ilying through the air 3 the time the y strength of the i hausted, the — ron literally covered with clusters of little black bulls. ‘Then when each had got sufficient satisfaction out of the head of the other they looked sadly down on their empty paila. A little group of gentlemen, who had becn watching the row and applauding the fighters, made up a purse equal to the market one-half mile, safety, scratch: one-mile. safety, handicap: two-mile, safety, handicap; one-mile, tandem, handicap; two-mile, ordinarv, handi- nie-mile, team race; one-half mile, ordin- ratch, eumatic and cushion wheels will be penal- ized; penalty to be fixed by handicapper and deducted from printed start in program, which will be sold ona solid tire basis. Entrance fee for tandem race, $1; team race, €2; for each other event 50 cents. ‘The question of improving the condition of ublic highways is attracting the attention of the L.A.W. in all parts of the country, and its members in some states claim the credit of securing the improved condition of many of the country roads. he late successful triv of members of rev- eral Philadelphia and Baltimore exeling organ- izations to Washington,’ says the Amer can alihlete, “shows what amount of enjoymen: can be gotten out of a sensible use of the wheel. Every individual who participated in the ex- eursion no doubt knows more about the capital of his country than he ever did before.” Chicago will have a cyclists’ camping party this year, and on the shores of Nagowiv... lake will gleam the white teuts that will form the first real wheelmen’s camp ever seen in this count George C. Pyle, captain of the Indianapolis Club, has been riding a wheel for about six months, carrying two of his children with i Their aggregate weight is 275 pounds, and during thessix mouths not even a spoke has been broken. ea The Irish Cyclist has amusing series of letterson Which?” one effusion saying: ‘Cyclists who are pronounced incurable by their medical men should only marry maids who are aiso hopelessly inoculated with this epidemic! They wil then revolve in a little wheel world of their own and be happy.” On the other side, one msn asserts: “When anything goes wrong with the bike you can generally put it to rights self With an oil can aud a wrench; but the is sure to require a nurse and doctor for s, and resents any attempts on your part to xear her up to concert pitch.” —__ THE COURTS, m conducting an ers or Wives— Court 1x Genenat, Trnm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagner and James. Yesterday—Brown agt. Baker; decree at special term aftirmed. Prospect Hill Company agt. German Evangelical Society; motion by nt to vacate order overruled. Collins Conklin; decree at special term dismissing afirmed. Mitchell agt. Thompson: decree in behalf of complainant. In re Rock Creek Park; leave to file demurrer overruled. wRT—Julge Hagner, Yesterday e against Leiben; sale rati- fied nisi. Broche agt. Broche; divorce a vin- mot granted. In re lunacy of Dorothea Remp Louis Kitlee appointed committee. Gross ag! Palmer; appeirance of absent defendant o1 dered. ‘Sommers agt. Clark; commission tog: testimony in Kentucky ordered to issue. Carusi agt. Cox; appearance of absent defend- ant ordered. Inre Thomas Joknson; alleged Innatic; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to ise Cmevrt Count—Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Woods agt: Richmond and Dan- ville Railroad Company; bills of exception and ease signed and sealed. W. J. Watson agt, Frank M. Green; wotion to vacate judgment continued until October term. Judgment by default in following cases: George Millner agt. Dunlop, J. E. Barbour & Son agt. urn. A. L. Purner, W. F. Ryan and Thos. ‘halmers, Rich & Co. agt. 8. J. Barker, J..L. Barbour & Son agt. H. G. Mebring, and John F, Byers agt. Joseph Fanning. Propate Covnt——Julae Haaner., Yesterday—In re estate William Syphax: will filed. In re estate Elizabeth S. Cumberland; will filed. Will of Christion Bauer proved. In re estate Andrew F. Whitaker; Andrew J. Whitaker appointed administrator. In re estate John A. Dick: order admitting will to probate, aud letters testamentary issned to Louise H Dick. In re estate Augusti: ters of administration granted Mollie E. Jen- kins. In re estate Mary Brown; order appoint- ing Ellis W. Brown administrato-. In re estate Ehjah Jones: vouchers returned. In re estate Augusta W. Utermeble: petition for letters of administration. es Family Resorts for the Summer. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Although with such delightful weather as we are now having there is but little need for leaving the city, yeta change of air and scenery all agree is desirable both for health and recre- ation. There are plenty of fashionable resorts both at the seaside aud in the mountains, where individuals who have plenty of means can go during the heated term or for a few weeks, though at many of them it is really a punish- ment rather than a pleasur® especially to those who havecomfortable homes with good grounds and plenty of shade in Washington, with its broad sbaded streets and open spaces. Medical writers agree that a decided change is beneti and that while with some the eeashore is b with others the mountain air 18 best, depending on condition, temperament, &c. It is a well- establinhed fuct that more sickuess and deaths, especially with young children, are caused by the first extreme hot weather in June than during midsummer, and that typhoid and sim- ilar fevers are more prevalent among city ree idents during the hot weather of September and early fall. Now what is wanted is a place at the salt water shore and another in the mountains not less than 1,500 feet above the sea level, and the higher the better, where citizens can build cot- tages and ake their families about June 1 and remain until October. Such places should be within easy reach on the line of some railroad, so that aman might tuke his family there before the hot weather sets in and so that he could run out of a Satur- day and be back at his business Monday morn- ing, and so that the expense of going and com. ing would not be too great. It seems to me thatsueh places might be found within two hours’ ride by rail from this city, in which case some would prefer to go out each evening and return in the morning. ‘The way to do it would be for a lot of citizens who favor such « planto unite, send out a com- mittee to select the locations and then purchase @ tract of land sufiicient for all future needs and divide the whole or a part of itamong them and gstablish such rules and regulations for the general good, the exclusion of ‘tramps and bad characters generally, as the majority might deem expedient, especial care being taken to secure a good water supply and good drainage and other sunitary arrangements. It seems to me that such a plan is not only feasable but highly desirable and thatsuch places can be found within a reasonable distance. the railr no doubt that arrangements could be made in a short time by which they could be made to do 80, either by branches from present lines or the construction of new lines. If it had to be constructed mainly for such use, @ narrow gauge line would answer and be much cheaper. ‘My idea is not to make it « matter of specula- tion, but to provide summer homes, a sani- tarium‘for families, where all can live in the simplest and cheapest manner away from the heat, noise and dust of the city, and return in the fall with renewed health and vigor. Of course a portion of the land parchased could be set aside to be sold to others and provide a common fund for making the necessary im- provements. ‘ I simply throw out these ms in the hope that others who feelas 1 do may take them up and carry them out, and that in » few ‘the Sabra thas | a years wo may have those two great family pene W. C.D. 2 ee Auction Sales of Real Estate. Thomas Dowling & Son, auctioneers, have sold at public sale a frame house, 128 C street northeast, the lot being 8734x168 feet, to H. B. Sanford for 85 cents per square foot; also a two-story brick house, 2719 O street, the lot being 15x60 feet, to T. J. Stanton for @1,710; also two partly finished brick ‘houses at the not corner of 5th and H streets north. east to M. J. Fi for €1,925 and §2,380 ; also a lot on 434 street between C value of the berries and presented it to the now highly pleased women. CATTLE MARKET. At Arlington, Va.. yesterday sixty-four cattle were up and sold—Best, 41 to 4*/c.; good, 31¢ to 4c.; medium, 3 to 3igc.; common, 2 to 2%¢. Five hundred sheep a:d lambs—Lambs, 6 to 74¢c.; shee) to 4c.; calves, 5 to 6. Eight cows and calves, to #40. Market good. NOTES. Mr. R. Emmet Smith has been unanimously elected to a lieutenancy in the Old Guard. Comrade Smith is one of the original members of the guard and ite first sergeant for six years. On several occasionr he has before declined a commission. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Jackson, their daughter, Miss Fannie, for Asbury Park. The teie ot the Y. P.S.C.E., which was postponed July Lon account of ‘rain, will be held tonight at the church, corner Sist and Gay streets. accompanied by eft this’ morning —__ ANACOSTIA, THE RAILROAD COMPANY WINS. The suit for damages against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company brought by ‘Thomas B. Howard of Good Hope was tried be- fore Justice George H. Armstrong yesterday. Judgment was rendered for detendant. On the 24th of June last Mr. Howard while driv- iug across 7th street southwest reined up to allow the passage of # south bound cable car and was struck by one north-bound. His Vehicle was badly smashed and Mr. Howard sued for $100 daninge. Attorney John A. Moss was counsel for the plaintiff. ‘The case excited considerable interest and the justice’ was crowded during the trial. S UNFOUNDED RUMOR. Some prectical joker late yesterday evening put in circulation the report that Justice Arm- strong had dropped dead. The rumor flew about the town with great rapidity and the Justice's new residence on Pleasant place was besieged by people intent on assuaging the dis- tress of Mrs. Armstrong. ‘That lady was so shocked by the report thatshe is suffering from nervous prostration. ‘The justice was in town when the ramor was afloat and his whereaboute could not be learned. FINED FOR STEALING PEACHES. Peaches are ripe and there are plenty of them on the trees in the vicinity of Good Hope, aswell as in the county beyond. The large luscious fruit is to be seen from the roads and the boys have been enjoying them. Last Sun- day a perty of young colored boys on their way home from ‘Sunday school scaled the fence inelosing Mr. Shaw's peach orchard and in ad- dition to carrying away a quantity of peaches they “broke branches from the trees. Mr. ‘huw’s son discovered them in the act of help- ing themselves to peaches and he caught: three of them and took the peaches from them. ‘This morning five of the boys appeared in the Po- lice Court on a churge of trespass and they were fined $2 each. : ‘The judge told them that the next time they were arrested they would be sent to jail. NOTES. A gang of men under Foreman Charles Smith is engaged in cleaning the sewer traps recently complained of as being choked. Gunner Venable yesterday reported to the Navy Department the completioa of the new pier at Lelloview maguzine. Mrs, Kate Allen is the guest of her sister-in- Jaw, Miss Grace Allen. Mrs. Quaid of St. Elizabeth Heights is re- covering. About thirty of the village base ballists met last evening and played a catch-as-catch-caa game. ‘There was an informal meeting of the friends of Mr. Henry. Petty ut Bartley's store last C. Wannel, M. Hogan and have been recently assigned and are on duty here. Ofticer Mathews bas been trans- ferred to the eighth precine Sent Back to the Farm. Micheel Lanbady, a man who has spent mary months on the farm as a vagrant, was re- leased from the workhouse only four days «30, but his last term did him no more good than the many previous ones, for he got drunk, as usual, and this morning about 1 o'clock hemet Police- man Bateman and asked him for a chew of tobacco. the officer was well acquainted with Mike and knew it was only a question of time before he would get arrested again, and 80 he took him to preven. him from getting into ® more serious difficulty. Wheu taken before Jude Kimball this morning the prisoner plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. pamela nae Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. Sands toL. Maish, sub 130, sq. 701; #800. J.T. Bell to P. A. Drury, east half 25, sq. 100; 22,500. E. Speiche tal. to E. Speich, subs 23 to 25, block 15, Le Droit Park; 8—. Elizabeth Gardner to J. H. Happ, lots 34 to 35 and part 40, Prospect Hill; #—. M. A. Myers to James Nolan, part Peter's Mill seat; 21,000. F. J. Shadd to James Dawson, lot 5. section 8, Barry farm; $500. Harry Barton to Ida Humphrey, lots 26 and 27, ‘block 2, South Brookland; $1,195.53. J. Paul Jones et al. to John Ridout, squares 4 to 7, West Eckington; @—. P. H insdell to W. G. Schafhirt, parts 245 and 246, |. 675; $3,590. D. A. Windsor to Henrietta . Smoot, parts 1 and 18, sq. 754; $2 Molony to Widows’ Mite; §- Commissioners D. C. A. Birney, 3S. A.A. Birney to R. M. Bell. same property; $—. _D. Birtwell to ary A. Kelly, sub 49, sq. 866; Sarah E. Keon to Jacob’ Jones, ‘sub 73, sq. 363; $1,000. Johanna McKnight to. A. Burns, part 19, sq. 867; $—. Magdalina Dice to W. Hi. Dice, part lot 4 and part 5, sq. 382; &—.- W. H. Dice to same, same property; + Mary A. May to Annie E. Graham. lot 15, sec. 9, Barry Farm; $1,554.92. J. W. Simpson to W. A. Harrison, it: 8, Blue Plains; $2,500. C. Scott to L. H. farten, pt. 11, sec. 4, Barry Farm; $325. W. J. Newton to’ Sarah’ E. Main, lot '2, Chellum Castle Manor; $2,700. C. L. Sturtevant to W. BR. Deidle, lots '22, 26 "to 29, bik. 7, Belair Heights; $—. Ella L. Browning’ to I. H. Gri wold, lot 48, sq. 44; $1,826. T. C. Nash to Cecil M. Dean, pt. 7, #q. 501; $1,180, Eugenia Washington to D.C., lot 9, blk. 13, Brookland; #1, D. D. Stone to E. P. Rider, lots 6 and 14, bik. 4, Avalon Heights; $1,200.’ S. Cross et al. and I, B. Parsons, lots 1 to 8,5 to 9, 11 to 18, Girls’ Portion; ¢—. S$. R. Neumyer to Dis- trict, lot 10, blk. 18, Brookland; $1,125. E. B. Hay to J. T. Coumbe, pte. 8 and 9, sq. 399: $—. ee eee e Can You Ear Heartily, with relish and without distros afterward? If not we recommend to you Hood's Sarsaparilia, Which creates good appetite and at the same thine 80 invigorates the stomach and bowels that the food is Properly diested and ail its strongth assimilated. LIKE A MAN. “*T have been taking tw® botties of Hood’s Sarsapa- ia for weakness and no appetite. With great pleas- ‘ure I will say that Ithink it hasdone me much good. because Tam now able to est like a man.” J.C. 8. CHURCHILL, Richardson Hotel, Monmouth, Il. XN. B.—When you ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla— 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Bazsers, Baxers, Grocers And washerwoman's itch and every species of itching, burning, biceding, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and the best physicians fail, These are strong words, but true. 6 LG had been ex- | NOT YET A BISHOP. Phillips Brooks Has Not Been Confirmed by the Bishops. Surprise has been felt by some people, par- ticularly by the loyal adherents of the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks, says a Boston special to the | New York Tunes, that there has been so much | delay on the part of the bishops in recording his election as bishop. Thirty-five votes are | required to confirm or reject, and as soon as these are received by Bishop Williams he will notify Dr. Brooks of the result. A letter has come to this city from Bishop Williams in which he expresses his approval of Mr. Brooks and that the votes of Bishops Potter, Little- jjohn and Doane are for him. Further than this nothing is positively known by any one save the bishop. ae While it is certain Dr. Brooks’ election has not been confirmed, it is equally certain that he has not been rejected. ‘The delay does not indicate opposition or indifference on the part of the bishops. Some of them are stationed in western Africa, China, Japan and other distant countries, and many are on their visitations. As it is not obligatory on any one to vote, there is ‘a porsibility that some may decline to do so, and these would most probably be the men who could not be beard from first. ‘There is a well settled opinion in the minds of the best informed that the confirmation of the election of Dr. Brooks by the bishops is but a matter of time, and that the number of votes now needed to make him a bishop is very small indeed. Soar F, RESH F, Ish BAKED IN 4 CRUST. By Mrs. D. A. LINCOLN, Author Boston Cook Book. Use small fresh fish, like trout, ecup, perch, &. Clean thei and wipe dry. Cut ashes one inch apart through the thick flesh oneach side. + prnkle well with salt and pepper. Make a rich crust, with 1quort flour, into which mix thoroughly 4 level tea spoons Cleveland's bakin powder and 1 tea spoon Moisten with thin cream wfficient to make a douch to roll out. vide into two parts and roll each Dart inch thick. Lay the fish on one part, leav- ing two inches space bitween each fish. Put the otber half of the crust over. Cut through the crusts around each fish; pinch the edves torether tixutiy. and lay them some distance apert ona baking tim, Bake about Jy our, Serve with ex sauce. Cook 1 tea spoonful minced onion and 2 table spoonfuls flour in 2 table spoonfuls hot but- - ter, {add gradually 1 pint hot mnflk. Stiras it thickens, and season with a tea spoonful salt, 44 salt spoonful white pepper and table spoonful lemon juice. Add the chopped whites of three hard boiled ees, and the yokes mashed and sifted, and serve very hot.—(Copyright, 1801, by Cleveland Bak- ing Powder Co.) Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the proportions are made Fur that. Cleveland's Beking Powder i® wholesome, Jeavens most and leavens best. Try it. CITY ITEMS. Given Away Mustache Cups, 731 7th, to- morrow. it Roll Up. Roll Up Steel Bed Spring, $8.50; Double Mattress cotion top, $2.25: All-hair Mattress, 40 pounds, $8.50; Jelly Glasses, tin tops, 35c. dozen; Wire Door Spring Hinges, white knob and hooks, #1 and $1.25. Remember we don't want any credit trade. -Pay cash and buy cheap. Gnasry, the Pusher, Double Stores, Furniture, China, &c., jyl0-2¢ 1510-12 7th bet. P and Q. nw. Given Away Decorated Plates, 731 7th, to- morrow. it “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib.; makes de- lightful hot orcoldtea. Metzoxs R's, 7th st. n.w.* Given Away Tomorrow. Gold Band Cups and Saucers, 731 7th. You Wouldo’t Recugnize Them. The prices on our Light Color Derbies and Straw Hats are ‘way down. You wouldu't think they are the same goods. Henrz Fuasc & Sox, One Price, it Corner 7th and D. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Mrrzorr’s.1t* Given Away. Decorated Plates, at 731 7th, tomorrow. 1t Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. pt Port Wine (med. use), full qta., 50c. bot. it Full gts. Claret, 25c. Lime Juice, 25e. Pat. Proc. Flour, $1.65. Moller ‘dos, €1.45. lt _P.B Wirsos, 934 7th stn. w. Fine Tablo Claret. Merzcen's, 417 7th st.1t* Given Away. Large White Pitchers, 731 it Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 3 doses 25c. Samples free at Str ‘Menrz's Duvo Store, 1014 F st. Superior Old Rye Whisky,something fine, #1 per qt. Pure Old Rye Whisky (4 years old), i5e. qt. Fine Old Rye Whisky, 50c. per pint. M. & P. Merzozn, 417 7th st. n.w. ie Given Away. Gold Luster Pitchers, 731 7th, tomorrow. it Broad Run Creamery Buttez. High flavor aud very sweet. M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7th st.* Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c._ Mrraorn’s.1t* Given Away. Fancy Cream Pitchers; at 731 7th, tomorrow. It “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, €4 per gal. lon; €1 aeiey one ‘urxcu's, 408 9th ot ww. al-méi,tr Fresh Eggs, Fine Butter, Spring = iE Chickens. TZGER'S. Pocket Knives, razor steel, three blades, warranted, $1. D. N. Watronp, 477 Pa. ave.n.w.* Given Away.—Tes Pots, 731 7th, tomorrow.1 Fine Table Claret. Merzazn’s, 417 7th st.1t* An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. ¥. t charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ofice 437 9th street northwest. dll-te AMUSEMENTS. Bast Bate. ee NATIONAL PARK, TOMORROW—LAST DAY OF COLUMBUS. This Saturday is an extra Ladies' Day. Game com- Inences at 4 o'clock. it W.®. cones, aTTENTION! FARRAGUT W. R. C. will give a Musical and Literary Entertainment, to be held at their new ball, oker tug es mational bank on Pennsylvania ave. be- twoun Sal and 4th ats; sc. MONDAY EVE. 8 pm. mission, 0c. iketre «at a sinall price. Public invited to come and heip us in our work of re- pecans Remar Se cake. BICYCLES. YOU WANT 20 SEK THE SEW CAPITAL DART. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00., ZL. B. GRAVES, Manawer._[Jell}_1325 14th st_ nw. ‘[ He 1801 COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE ‘Has arrived. It isa beauty and pute all others to sleep. (Cal and see it. GEO, & ATWATER & CO., M3 1424.26 Pons. ave. —_— HOTELS. Wuusssor = =—S—=—<—sé‘“‘“CS~S ‘Fe. ave, and lith#t., EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON.D.C. , | their votes in the matter of the confirmation of | Ha! EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, & EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ TOMOKKOW. NG. JULY 10, 4 GLORI- HEAD TRIP on the “CHARLES Y. JULY 13, at 20 am. and 2.30pm. Vaiculester to the Green Lawns of Marshall ‘ational Guard Band. Music and Dancing at ATURDAY EVENING at 6.30 THE NEW DANC NG PAVILION og tn. Green Lawes of Mare Hall WILL BE DEDICATED To. TE RPSICBO! | tina! Ses of fhe WASHING1ON Sl AS BANJO AND GUITAR CLUB and the MT. \BeSON AND MARSHALL BALL STRAMBOAT COMPANY, WITH APPROPRIATE MUSIC AND A GRAND BAL For the benefit of those not dancing an interesting Qben-sur concert will be rendered at the Ui im by the Wasitinston Mando in, Banjo and Gurl Asaisted by oth son, comic Fee solcimt: Mr. Trot West cof WM. Bs Mr. H.£. Rober i Includins concert and iter au usements TWO'ROATS. —TWOsBANDS OF MUSIC ative Macalester and W. W. Corcoran, Sin. 2:90, 3:15.and G p.m. sbarp. At DAY (OCHAUTAUQUA. ferenque Rade TDasidings in the land. rok a verz ‘Go to GLE ‘A Pict The Fincst Chautaugis We Great Aumpiatieater GHTFU Le ‘The Hall o: Mit onophy. ‘The Red Crom. ‘The Wonderful Grottors. Tie; rcemtal Morneati. ‘Coperrts dail 2 7pm. The Famous and “i Te oreat Chorus Onsan ie Ampeinviy Cucras, The Assembly Soloist Fro: Mark Baver, tenor. Miss Gertrude Muth, suprano. Rienor Gues.ppe Veta. Hola, Signor V. Paueili, acy crus Concert. Mrs. Bi Mr. Keesice aud Miss Cora M, Howes Will assist the Assevably talent. SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Band Brooks’ Musical specialties and Readinics. ‘Tuesiay next-THE GREAT DE KONTSKL Admission any day, PROGHAM MONDAY, JULY 13, ALMLETIC FIELD DAY Under the management 1:30,230pm. conchitt, KOGLES" BAND. PROGRAM 3 Pam Foot race—100 yards dash. Pole vau time. - Hurd a 3. - One-quarter Indi isn cub 8 p.m. —Musical and Ejocutionary Entertainme D. W. Kovertson, Pred Eiuersou Brooks. 39 0 [20148 Heap TRIPs. FRIDAY, JULY 10, at 10 @.m., 2:30 p.m. and IN- DIAN HEAD TRIP st 6.30 p.m. Summer days on the green lawn of Marshall Hall and summer evenings on tue river to rowautic In.diay Head on the CHARLES MACALESTER **See the river as it rant (Changeiess to the chan FRIDAY, JULY 10, the CHARLES MACALESTER to MARSHALL HALL'S GREEN LAWNS at 10 a.m. 200 p.m, and to MAKSHALL HALL and ROMAN . At 6:30 p.m. FRIDA Roun’ Tri... eset National Guard Band. All da; aud dancing at Marsal! Hall. "ie Food to go aud return on any of the three ti) COL. JOS. McKiBB! Marsbail Hall. Jy9-2t LL. BLAKE, Comaanaing Maceiester. NY SXCURSION KESUKT. NOTLEY HAaLy. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Larvest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam Carousal and ali the popular Anmecments. Hunniug Water through ail the Butidimes and lollet Koss Coolest and Suadiest Groves and 1omanth: haumbies. A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular dinner, 50e. 4 turning at J, 33:30, 5:40 ana 8. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special rates to organizations and famil nich < Bratt under nmintaned ou, boat ast oe Best atteutiou given to patrons. ow open charters. SATURDAY. Family and children’s day. Round trip, 15.cents. 303 7th st. s. Independent Steamboat and Barge Co. Mees? VERNON. The TOMB OF WASHINGTON, And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Onand after June 1 the Paiatiai fron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her L_Two trips daily, except ary, reaching the Pare, rowud antl at opin. Everybody made cou fortable. “Elegant uew caning roou, et SUNDAY TRIPS 10 MALSIALL HAT. MUSIC.—The Charies Mucaloste: for alareball Halton Sundays at 11 a-m.. 2:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. she i, Fenech Us Round trip, “3 cont T WC Corcor.n for Marshall Hil oa Sundays returning Teaclr the city at 8:30 pao a FRIDAY AND SATUL- Sosy 2 iow et a Head. (It necessary the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.1u. for ‘Marshall Hall.) For charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL apply at the company"s office. ‘and after June 4 the Steamer W. wall ieave ber Whur’, sot OL and rh except hunuay vue returning 8.4 pean sepe zat MARSHALL HALL oie and ‘retarnuue. nge:so.Marsicil Itai! can xo and returu on either the Charles Mavalester orthe W. W. Corcoran, Fare, round trip, Yo cents, Col. JOB. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marshall ‘Han. Capt. L. LAKE, olanindtns eles Macalester 0 TOMOKKow. Tur WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ‘Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, As follows: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY snd SUNDAY MOXNING at 9 a.m for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returning to the city by 10 p.m. Saturday Morning Fainily Excursion for Clifton Beach only at Ya an. Returning to the city Ly 6pm. Saturday Evening, 7-30 p.m., for Colosial venmng, 6:30 p.ni.. Speciai Kiver Ex- cursion 40 iniles the ‘river, ret 3 ay 10:30 p.m. Boat leaves whart of the Norfolk Wasiinton Steamboat . foot of 7th st. i Toume can be ‘secured’ On Dost ‘or si F. 3. eS SS SS ean also Meals ut COLONIAL BEACH guaranteed. Music on the boat. Soe eeepacaret cite rx “objectionable. Will be pera ou ESF Sones pet threoee uae BAX Brpox. -f ‘TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p. m. U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS JUNE 27—JULY 10. CHAS. EASTWOOD in his Songs, &c., im imitation of the late J. K. Emmet. WESTERN BROTHERS, Musical Ar-iste. PROF. MORPHET and WIFE, ko. ROUND TRIP Lo aT THIS ‘The Palace Steamer SAML 3. PENTZ ‘Wil commence ber INDIAN HQ AD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, Anlevery Saturisy danne the enw: River View going amd retarnine View during the evenime. Levy: Home 10:90. Tickets, 2 jectiouabie parties allowed on the best or grounds, m, stopping Dancing at Rewer ch at whart at ES. RANDALL, ay10-3um Prope "ULL OPEN JULY & W BUENA VISTA. ‘Steamer BELLE L. leaves every honr foot of Tth et. for this beeutiful resort commencina at 890 am. The Cafe is perfect. Billiards, Bo; Crequey, Lawn Tennis, Boge Ball and al. Lawn Ganon ‘The best quipped and coolest resort on the river EVERYTHING NEW. BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, 50 CENTS. 201m "> conta, IVER Vikw. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBI: THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. Will make three trips, jew Hat. whart 10:45 wi. .310 and 6 pt. sharp Tickets, 25 couts WEDNESDAYS Will make three trips, #45 145 and 645 pm Tickets, 25 conta. SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, #:450.u., 145 p20. ‘Tickets, 10 cent. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO. Tndian Head, at River View cone and ret ag Paaving @30 p.m sary. = Tickets, 25 cents, Steamer and grounds lishted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished ou the Potouac river or anywhere else for only Ge. No olyectivuable parties allowed on boat of grounds. For cuarters, &0., call or address 6 8. RANDALL. Promrictow _ STS, BARTHOUDT, DAILY TRIPS EVERY Howl ‘and ouly anting”, Sew UNH ave. uw SO CUMBERLAND & 5 RSION Lo KIVER VIEW, ON TUBSDAY, JULY 14, By Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Knights of Pythias, and Hermione Division, No. 4, U. KK. F. TICKETS, 2 CENTS. Steamer Sarnuel J. Pentz will leave ich Stregt Wharf, Georvetowu, at 9 am. and 5.30 pom., and h Street Wharf at W445 am. and 2 pcs and ay Ost” EXCURSION MABSHALL HALL and INDIAN HEAD TUESDAY, Jug 14, at 60 y-tu., «steamer COR- nia Ap elaborate musical prosrait: as ¥ tural nme & Benedict “ ment,and O-P. Durty, Room 8. MARINE BAND, U ‘30 PLECES, & PETROLA, CONDUCTOR, WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOYES OF ME. CHAS. BAUM To MARSHALL HALL, ‘MONDAY, JULY 137TH. THE BAND WILL GIVE A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT ON THE LAWN AT Mag SHALL HALL. MACALESTER LEAVES 6:30 P.M. TICKETS, 500. ay Te EXCURSION OF THE EPIPHANY SCHOOLS in postponst umtis FRAD AY, saine hour, Tieerte wood for ‘Kecular Dinner. Special Dmwer a la Divers (titty Drst-ciase, yes? N Lelepbune. No. K. BOBINGLI. & SUNS. EKCHANTS AND MINERS’ TRANSPORTS TION COMPANY. TO BUSTON BY SEA. SENT IKON STEAMSHIPS, SAILIN FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. WWcNdMbe e's aud main saloon state room ound trip, ef”. Lildren Letween Sand 12 years, @7. Bound (Each state room contains two bertus.) ‘For furtuer utorination address & L. BUGGINE, Avent, Foot Loug Dock, _ Telephone 20) 137 WASHINGTON AND OCEAN CITY, MD. DIRECT ROUTE TO THE ATLANTIC 00 A s os? S08 Fine £4 EEE’ SURF BATHING. EXCURSION JULY 12 ‘Speacial trains leave B. and O. Depot 6.300.m_ July 132, Tickets good to return on any reyular vrais sug @2 ROUND TRIP. ‘Thiis rate in avatlabie to those desiring to attend th. ale of a limited number of lote on the uate above wen- tioned. Expenses refunded to purchasers. Finest beech im the world. 4s Buyard Taylorremprks: “The velvet beach of the Atlaatic.” No mo juites No hay fever. Secure your tickets st ouce, as only e Umitted number will be sold. Apply, for tarther insormation, to PORK F. WAGGAMAN, 70) 14th ot. ow. se8-8t