Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 16

16 ——— = pe ~ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY! JULY nA 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. PORPCART TILL EIGHT A. x. SUNDAT. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair: slightly warmer, ex- cept stationery temperature on the coast; east winds; showers tomorrow CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperatare and condition of water at 7 e.m.: Great Falls. temperature 69; condition. 7. Receiving reservoir. temperctare. 76. Con- dition at north connection. 11. condition at south connection, 23; distributing | reservoir. temperature. condition at influent gate Bouse, 1%; condition at effluent gate house, 22 High Water. Low Water. Usam Midnight. | 540 am. 5:58 pam. Tweet pen cext disconnt, for cash only, on slloumer baie, ‘Laws & Sow, 1421 N. Y¥. ave. Riomt now, Monday, you can bay Gas stoves, two-burner . sys one-burner . we serns 0c. Gas ranze, with oven and broiler complete and coanected with iron pipe, $12.00, $15.00, 13.50, $21.00, 00. — A. Meppnway, 614 12th at. Lovart challies, cheviets, outings, mule, lawns, China zephyr ginghams, &e.. &e., at coat. Piquot 10-4 sheeting, 26'g¢.; Lonsdale eambric, 10 dressmaker’s cara- Bric, 450. Buonmean s, léth street near 8. Howas artificialeves. Hewpren’s, 453 Pa. av. Commextos Wixe.—Alfred Speer, the cele- rated wine grower of New Jersey, preserves the unfermented juice of the grape for sacra- imental use. It hax been adopted and its use sanctioned by prominent divines of this coun- try. It is used by invalids with remarkable efiect. The port and claret are among the ‘popular wines. Sold by draggista. Exxosxt Fouvixe Bros, #8. All kinds of _folding beds aud bed springs repaired. Staxp- np Srrixe Ber Co.. 12th «t. nw. Jounszon’s Lreakfast Coffee, best for summer se. Iv Yor Wisn to make a good i the Brightog Park Company. ment under “ cial, eatment join See advertise- Exsot pleasant day with ws German Lutheran Trinity Chureb, July 14, Bay Ridge. For business in Germany, Tue Grasax Aumnice® Avrxcx, 425 7th st.’ Powors, collec- fous, translations. pacist: Gara Repection 1x Paice oF Gas stoves and ranges. 8. S. Suxpp & Buo., 432 9th st.n.w. Jouxsi0y's breakfast Coffee served to grocers eaily. SPLENDID glasses, Hexrcen’s, cor. $34. Neves-Burax Stew Paxs. C. A. Mepprwax, 614 12th st. Perfect success gas range, 219. ©. A. Mepprt. Gas fixtures, lamps. ©. A. Meppntay, 614 12th st. Polished steel never-break preserving kettles. Bee them. ©. A. Meppntay, 614 12th st. You know the rest to be all kinds of lamps, &c., and oil stoves, gas stoves, gasoline stoves. oa oi! and gasoline at bottom pri Coai oi! and ga Cy €. A. Mepprmtax, 61 Jonxstoy’s Breakfast Coffee requires no set- tling. aii Ax Opronresrry ror At1—invest afew dol- lars menthly in the Brighton Park Company. See advertisement under “Financial.” Ovx semi-annual $9.90 mark-down sale of men's suits now in progress. Eisemas Buos., 7th and E sta. . 614 12th st. Caxz, Texsruoxe 631-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. Szz the suits reduced to $9.90 at Erseman Bros’.. 7th and E sta Jouxstox’s Breakfast Coffee, 25 cents, all gro- core. 10 7th st., closes 5 until Sept. 1, 18u1. Rervmarpr’ mx H o'clock, except Saturd: aM shipped anywhere out 7 New York ave. ‘Nor ax Rccasios, But a gus stor Will keep Fou cool. €. A. Meppnrax, 614 12th st. new. Arrexp our semi-annual $9.90 reduction sale of suits. wax Bnos., 7th and E ste. Gas Stoves. Suxvp & Buo., 492 9th st. Or Ivrenest To Hovsexeerens.—The Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works will put up all car- pets in eamphor and make them moth proof free of charge. 631-655 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Tele- phone, 425 9.90 reduction sale of suits. Eisexas Buos., 7th and E sta €4 Pen Gatto, 21 per quart, Sc. a pint For Pitas use T. W. Betton’s Infallible Pile Salve; indorsed by the many who have been cured when all other preparations failed. It is an acknowledged article of inestimable value: simple and effective: no humbug. If not ob- tainable at your druggist’s it will be mailed you upon receipt of Scents per box by the Wrs- keiaaxy & Buows Dave Co. of Baltimore, Md. Hevaren's Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- led by the Akiixetox Bor LING Co ATTEND our $9 % reduction sale of suits, Exsemas Buos.. 7th and E ste uw for Saturday nights, 7:30. Reixwarpt’s Stix House, 910 7th st., closes5 antil Sept. 1, 1891. Corosrar, Be Sex the suits reduced to £9.00 at was Buos., 7th and Este, CITY AND DISTRICT. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marsmant, Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 11 @m. ant 2:20 and6 p.m. W. W. Corcoran for Marshall Hall at 3:1: CAPITOL HILL TENNIS. Some Excellent Playing—Tournament to Close This Evening. The finals in doubles in the Capitol Hill tennis tournament were played Thursday night and resulted in a vietory for the Peter brothers after a close and imteresting match of five sete. Mr. Kenuon Peter was slightly indis- posed. which may have bad much to do with the close score. The finals in singles were played last evening between Mr. W. G. Peter and Mr. Blair and resulted in a victory for the latter in three straight but hard-fought sets. ‘The spectators who crowded upon the grounds were unanimous in their verdict that these two matches bad bronght out the prettiest tennis ever seen on the hill. Two sets were played in the ladies’ finals last evening, and the match will be finished tonight. The mixed doubles and consolation finals will, be played Monday evening. THE SCORES. The scores are as follows: Men's singles, W. G. Peter beat B.K. Peter by default. Blair | beat Miss B. Williams and Mr. Welch, Beach, Sundays, Tuesd: days and Fridays at 9 a. m.— Adet. r Washington. lished by the geological following elevations: Bladensburg station, 20 feet: Landover statior 8:00 and 1 Tiox.—Messrs. Latimer & Sloan, auetioneers a splendid business property, 2 north side of L street between 16th occupied as a carringe factory. R ex View.—Samuel J. Pent at 10:45am, 3:1. and 6:10 p.m. Novue: Hats.—Pilot Boy at 10:30 a.m., 2:40, 4:15 and 6:45 p.m. Bax Kipox.—Trains leave B. and 0. station a.m, 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Conox:aLasy Ciivtox Bracu.—George Leary am. Borsa Vista.—Belle L. every hour after 9:30 an at Ben ert The Block System on the Metropolitan Branch. ‘The officials of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- toad have been receptly giving much attention to the devising of a system of signals which will obviate the danger of collision both “head | on” and “rear end on the Metropolitan branch. On Monday morning last the new arrangement and is what is known asthe ‘A separate tele- Graph, wire has been « from Washington junction to Washington, with telegraph office and target signals located at Washington Jun. tion, Tuscarotg Dickerson's, Barnesville, Boyd's, Germantown, Tg, Rockville, Halpin, Silver Spring, Metropolitan June- tion and Vash ington, or thirteen stations for the forty-three miles’ of road. The line be- tween any two stations constitutes a “block. and an accurate record of the passing of every train is kept at each block office, aud no two trains are allowed within the same block ut the same time. The operators ateach office must know beyond a doubt that their block is abso- lutely clear of all trains before allowing any train to pass. Thus an engineer receiving @ white sigual at sny of these offices is informed that uo other train is between his train and the next block station, and can therefore pro- ceed, knowing certainly that the track is clear. It ia’ cortidently believed that this arrange- iment will prevent any collision between trains, whether running in the same or opposite direc- ‘ons. ae New axp Fast Taars Sznvice To Care Mar, via Prswevtvayta Rarcnoap.—In addition ‘to the traia leaving Washington at 11 a.m., reuch- ing Cape May at m., 8 new train has 12:15 p.m. and arrive nt ‘This excellent service will iated by those who visit this popular Sfmt, Roster come. Ween to Philadeiphia and Philadelphia to Ca) on both trains.— Ades. ieee aaa! Stor at the Colonnade, Atlantic City. C. A. Rives of the Elsemere, this city, proprietor.— Ades. leaving weekly during July, Aug. and Bey fall particulars call‘on of address W.P. Van Wickle, 1225 Pa. ave. eee Srexp the day in the beautiful grove at Bethesda Park, vis Tenallytown railway.—Adet. beat W. G. Peter 6-2, 10-3, 6-3. Men's doubles, Blair and Shields beat Stewart and Welch by default. Peter brothers beat McPherson brothers by default. Blair and Shields beat Peters and Gibbons, 6-1, 6-4. Peter brothers beat Blair and Shields, 6-3, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. Ladies’ singles: Mise Harrigt m beat’ Miss L. Will 2 Miss Bb. Wi'liams beat Mise M. 6-1. Miss Hall beat Miss J iss Ward beat Miss Meredith, beat Miss B. Williams, 7-5, beat Mixes Harrington. 6-1, vs. Miss Hall, unfinished, 6-8, Miss Fair and Mr. Shields 6-2. Miss M. Pair and Mr. blair va. Miss L. Williems and Mr. Walker, untinished, 6-2, 4-6. Consolations: Geoghegan beat Gibbons, 1-6, 6-3, Daiton beat Harrington, 7-5, 9-7. Burns beat Cruse by default.” Strong beat Stecle, 9-7, 0-6, 6-3. Fair beat Stewart by de- fralt. bields beat Willis, 6-0, 6-1. Dalton beat Burns, 61,64. Geoghegan beat Dulton, 68, 5-7, 6-3. A LIGHT DOCKET. But Few Cases Either Branch of the Po- lice Court. There was not much business for the judges of the Police Courts toda: Journed before 11 o'clock. Among the prisoners arraigned before Judge Kimball wasa young colored man named James Carter. His home is in South Washington, and ho was arrested by Policemen Sanford for carry- ing a pistol. He plead guilty to the charge and was fined £50 or 90 days on the farm. Daniel O'Brien was charged with fast driving and he forfeited $10 collateral. William Moxley, who walked on the soft, green grass in tho Smithsonian grounds instead of ou the walks set apart for that purpose, was taxed $5. Henry Taylor was charged with cruelty to animals and he had to pay $5 also. casein walk Boulden Failed to Explain. Charles Boulden, granason of the late Rev. Albert Boulden, was called upon in the Police Court this morning to give an explanation of how he blacked his wife's eye without being amenable to the laws of his country, but he failed to do so to the satisfaction of the court, and Judge Miller fined him $20 or sixty days in ee Excursion to Ocean City. An excursion will be given next Monday to Ocean City, the special purpose being to give Washingtonians an opportunity to view the roperty of the Sinepuxent Beach Company. ‘he fare for the round trip, which will take t excursionists through @ most attractive region, is only $2. ee Steamer Gro. Leany Jeaves for Colonial Wednesdays, Thurs- Saturdays, 7:30 p. Apoct Wasnixatox.—Only those who have enjoyed its comfort can appreciate pending the summer nights 500 feet above Howell's fa pas os al map pub- survey shows the Hyatteville station, 35 feet: Chariton Heights station, 60 feet: Riverdale, 50 feet; 60 feet: Seabrook, 159 fee feet. Brookland, 140 feet; on, 280 feet: Falls Church statio 350 feet: Glen Echo Chautauqua, 160 feet, while Rockville is 500 feet above Washington.— Adet. sieeve ce Goop fishing and crabbing at Colonial Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, 9 a.m.—Adct. ae Manviaxp Minrrany Excamrmeyt.—From: July ¥ to 18, inclusive, at Loreley, seventeen miles from Baltimore, royal blue line trains direct to camp from B. and 0. station daily at a.m., 5:10, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Additional trains, " with’ change at Camden station, Baltimore, at 2:05 week days and 3:25 p-m. daily. Trains from camp to Baltimore almost hourly. Round-trip fare, #1.50 on Sunday, July 12° For all other days of the er- campment the round-trip fare will be €2. Dress parade at 7 p.m daily. iin Taxe beautiful ride m country to. Bethesda det. Park via Georgetown and Tenleytown rail- way. -Adct. ES Veny Vatvaste Busrsess Property at Avc- will sell on Monday next, July 13.'at 6 o'clock. 3132 on the d 17th, ranning back to thirty-foot concrete alley, now This is ‘first- class property and sould command the atien- tion of investors.—Adet. Taxe the steamer Samuel J. Pentz for Indian Head tonight, 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25¢.—Adet. pod a Raa ‘Tur Sace or “Rosrcrort” at Leonardtown, Md., Tuesday, July 14, between 1 and 3 o'clock p-t., presents an exceptional pportunity for the investment of the capitalist or for one desiring posse-sion of one of the historic aud beautital manors with rare water and land pri ileges. “Koseeroft” (Brome’s, or Jones’ wharf) reached by steamers Sue or Maggie, leaving Washington Sunday afternoon 4 0 clock.—Adet. sacha ons Dae 4 Drticutret bath at Colonial Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. penis Hate Rates to Tonowre ax Nrasana Fats. —On account convention of National Educa- ticnal Association at Toronto, Canada, July 14 to 17, the Buitimore and Ohio rhilroad will sell to the general public round-trip,excursion tick ets from Baltimore for ¥12.60 and from Wash- ington for £13.50, the rate being one fare for | ‘kets will be sold from July | the round trip. Sth to 15th inclusive and will be valid for turn passage until July 30 inclusive. An e and the courts ad- | TWENTY-SEVEN YEAES AGO. How the National Capital Was Saved From ture by the Rebels. THE TWENTY-FIFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY AGAIN VISIT THE BATTLEFIELD OF FORT STEVENS— DETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT TOLD BY SOME OF THE SURVIVORS OF THAT BRAVE COMMAND. “There is where we started from.” “Yea, and Ritchie, the first man hit, fell about bere.” ‘The gallant survivors of the twenty-fifth New York cavalry regiment made a pilgrimage to- day to the scene of the magnificent fight which they made at Fort Stevens, near Brightwood, on July 11, 1864. For nearly ail of the me: was the first visit to the tield since that memor- able day when the twenty-fifth stood a fragile but stardy barrier between Jubal Early and the capital city. The work of picking out the severai points of the field was an iaterestirig one, and the veterans entered into it with en- thusiaxm. ‘The site of the old fort and the sur- rounding ground was thoroughly scoured and ‘a sorrowful visit made to the neat little bury- ing ground on the 7th siveet road, where» number of the twenty-flth lie in’ peaceful sleep. LIEUT. FL M. NEVIDE. As stated in yesterday's Star the association has been organized and Hon. H. M. Nevius of New Jersey elected president. Lieut. Nevius has been # snecessful man since the war, but he has bis troubles. He has many things to be thankful for, among them being the melan- gholy | aatisfa of ropping in at the Army Med; od Wuseum in this city and guzing pen- sively at one of his armé, which was shot of during the figh Fort Stevens. . Uh: & great pleasure, of course, but the lieuten- ant is not completely happy, a6 he has had to LIEUT. H.M. NEVIUS. struggle. thro i with the fact staring him in the fa one would ever spell his name correctl: oes at almost anything from ‘Nevies,” but rarely, very rarel: Nevins in the last New Jersey legislature wielded the gavel as president of the senate, and how- ever you spell his name the above is his pic- ture. THE BATTLE OF FORT STEVENS “As we came through Washington,” raid Lieut. Nevius, “early on tho morning of the Lith of July, 1864, we met the soldiers and citi- zens moving back from the forte. Out 7th strect to Fort Stevens we went on the trot. At Fort Stevens the most prominent feature was the whizzing of rebel sharpshooters’ bullets and the angular form of Abraham Lincoln. ‘The defenders at the fort consisted of one hun- dred-day men and clerks. It was about 12 o'clock when we moved out of the earthworks, dismounted. We formed a skirmish line and deployed down through the slashed tim- ber, ‘receiving and returning the fire of the rebel sharpehooters. Pretty oon we struck a rebel skirmish line and the fun began. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon I was wounded in the arm, but put a compress on {t and stuck it out. I told the boys around if they were captured to say they were the skirmish line of the sixth corps, which was believed, and it seems that Early did take ui i longing to the PRESIDENT LINCOLN WATCHED THE MOVEWENTS. “During the afternoon I fainted twice and at length was compelled to ge to the rear. Jin- coln watched every incident of that fight and — hands with me ae J came up.” r. Nevius was promoted for his gallantry th. it not been for the twenty-fifth regi- ment on “he 15th, the sixth corps would lave found no Washington to fight for on the 12th,” concluded Lieut. Nevina, Dergt. Kitebie was the first man to fall as we moved out,” said Hiram Breideubsch of Philadeiphia, “and 1 helped to carry him back to the fort. We passed close by President Lincoln and he stopped us and told us to take good care of that poor fellow.” THEY SAVED TRE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Capt. 8. E. Chamberlin of Savannah, the vice president of the association, is an inter- ting figure at the reunion. Said Capt. Chamberlin: “If any one could find out what especial deed they would have performed during the war andoubtedly the choice would have been to bave saved the capital. This deed the twenty-fifth New York cavalry cer- tainly performed. I’. cannot be gotte: from, and we nave it in Jub words that on the 11th of Jul: whole afternoon the twenty-fifth regiment checked the advance of Early” and his whole victorious army. The sixth corps did not reach Washington on fight i t was lit- figh until the 13th of Jul He more than providential that ‘the event oc- curred as it did. The twenty-fifth regiment left City Point on the 7th day of July, went by transport to Baltimore reaching there on the 9th. ‘The regiment, although it knew nothing of it, lay ip Baltimore while the tight at Monoc- acy was going on. On the afternoon of the 10th we were hurried on to Warhington. We reached Fort Stevens early in the morning of the 11th and found some volunteers there exchanging shots with the rebel sharpchooters, who were cltse up on the earthworks. Abovt noon the order was given to move out and dislodge the sharpshooters, | The regiment deployed and moved down the ill. ‘The effect of this mov ment can be gathered from Gen. Early's own A MOTHER'S DEVOTION. Picked Blackberries to Get Money to Pay Her Boy's Fine. _ Yesterday afternoon after the Police Court had adjourned and the judges and spectators had departed, Officer Williams was seated at his desk when an old colored woman came in rattling some silver money in her pockets. She had been in there before, but this time the sad expression of her face had been changed and she seemed happy about something. “What can I do for you today?” the officer asked her. wants to pay my boy's fine,” she replied. ‘What's his name?” eorge Thomas.” ‘The record was searched and it appeared that he had been fined $5 for being too close tos “crap” game. ‘Then the visitor took from her pockets the pieces of silver and pennies. The offer. thinking about the tark he had bez fore him of counting the money, iuquired of > colored aunty where she got money rom. “Where did I get it?” sheechoed. “Does you | see dose hands? Lord bless you, honey, I been out to Terry Cotty pickin” blackberries ever since Mondas to get dis u.oney, but I'se got it,” and she smiled as though she was glad of it. ‘The fine was #5, but the reduction on ac- count of time served reduced it to #3.35 and that waa exactly the amount the old woman had. She paid over the money and her boy was re- eased. ie ee AMUSEMENTS, ‘The E Strect Baptist Church will give a gar- den party on the church’s new site, corner 10th aud N étreets northwest, next evening at 7 o'clock. Complete arran will be made for the pleasure and convenience of ail who may come, and a good time may be expected, with an abundance of attractions. The church people and their friends are much interested in the project aud a success is as- sured. The Samuel J. Pentz makes her inaugural excursion to Indian Head for the summexysea- son of 1591 this evening. The sieamer will Jeave at 6.30 and return by 11. Th rtainment to be given by the Gen. Spinner Memorial Association on Thursday evening promises to be an attractive affair. The charming play of “Fauchon,” in the hands of Mr. Eugene Eberle, a manager of twenty-five years’ experience, is the chiet attraction. Lady ushers are expected to grace the occasion, Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., and Her- e Division, No. 4, U. B. K. P., will give a family excursion to_Liiver View next Tuesday on the Samuel J. Pentz, leaving High street wharf, Georgetown, at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and 7th street wharf at 9: m. aud 2 and 6-45 The Woman's Relief Corps and the G. A. R. Will give its second select excursion to Marshall Hall Tuesday evening, 14th, on the Macalester. An elaborate program, with dancing, will give alla pleusant time. ‘Tickets can be Used on the morning, afternoon or evening boat. ‘The Mac- alester leaves in the evening at 6:30. ‘There are indications of a big crowd. One of the gregtest musical events Washing- ton has known in a long time is announced for Tuesday evening next at 8 p.m. in the engage- ment of Chevalier Antoine De Kontski, court pianist to the emperor of Germany, who will play in the great amphitheater of’ the Glen Feho Chautangqua grounds. The building is capable of holding between 5,000 and 6,000 people, and the facilities for transportation have been improved “so that complete accom- be afforded to all. [tis said that ty yeard of active professional life modation over se do not affect the chevalier’s powers in the |, He was the pupil of Beethoven, the least. companion of Chepin and the friend of Liszt, ‘Thalberg and many other noted musicians, and isa man whom it would be interesting to see and a privilege to hear. Tickets can be ob- tained at the grounds. ‘The Woodward & Lothrop Employes’ Relief Association will give un excursion to Bay Ridgo Saturday, July 1%, going over on the regular trains from the Baltimore and Ohio station at 9.15 am , 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Among the attrac- tions will be a game of base ball between the ¥. M. C. A. and the “Boston House” nines, the exclusive use of the dancing pavilion from 8 to 10 p.m and a special trai to return the excursionists at 10pm. A delightful time is promised and there is no sort of donbt but that it will be there in the most agreeable manner. Tickets, $1, and 50 cents for children, of any of the employes or at the station’ Saturday morning. a ee At, Howard University. Rev. Wm. V. ‘unnell has formally accepted the professorship of English and history in Howard University. George W.Cable has written President Rankin of the newly elected professor in theology, Rev. Isaac Clark of Nortuampton: “From my ac- quaintance with him, both as my pastor for six = and as a member with me of a fortnightly iterary club ting for the ussion of living “and current public questions, [ count him peculiarly and emphatically adapted to fill the appointment which he has accepted. I congratulate him and you alike upon the selec- tion you have mad 2 James Goodwin, a leading Indiana farmer, Was bitten by a pet dog about six weeks ago. Thursday he was attacked with bydrophubia, which caused his death yesterday alter horrible suffering. During a family quarrel last night in New York Jacob Lentz struck his wife several Diows on the head with a hammer, fracturing her skull and inflicting injuries which will cause her death. Lentz escaped. testimony in the Southern Magazine, where he Felates hls attack on Washington. RARLY'S OWN ACCOUNT. Thinking that Washington was only de- y i ns he had, says ordered Rhodes’ division forward to make the assault. As the division was com- ing up, however, on the ith, Early and Rhodes riding ahead, a regiment was seen de- ploying down the slope with extreme acenrac According to Gen. Early Gen. “Those are not 100-day men. They are old voldiers.” Gen. Early then believed the sixth and nineteenth corps had reached Washington end instead of ordering an assault, which would have been easily successful, halted and advanced a skirmish line. “No, there can be no question about twenty-fifth New York was all that saved ington from being burned that day.” A SPLENDID FIGHTING RECORD. ‘The twenty-tifth regiment hasa splendid rec- ord for fighting during the war and took part the h- town, Va., August 26, i861; Winchester, Va., September i9, 1864; Luray, September 24. Is; Port Republic, September 27, “1964: Waynesboro, March 2.1865; Summit’ Poiut, ugust 29, 1864; Opequan, September 19, 1364; tension of time antil September 30 can be se- cured by depositing® the return portion of the ticket with the railroad ticket agent at Toronto.—Adet. a See Avctios Sates for Colonial Beach lote.— Adet. poe natin Hazy Rates to Deuorr Via B. axp O.R.R— For the annua! encampment, G.AR., at De- troit, August 3 to 8, the Bard O.R-R. ‘will sell round-trip tickets from stations on its lines east of the Ohio river atlow rete of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 81 to August 3, inclusive, and wil! be valid re- turning until August 18. "An extension of limit until September 30 can be secured by de- positing return portion of the ticket with ruil- road agent at Detroit. Travelers via B. and O. ‘ough Listorie battle grounds and cross the Alleghany mountains, with the most pic- turesque scenery in America constantly in view.—Adet. -—— Taxe the steamer Samuel J. Pentz for Indian Head tonight, 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25e.—Adet. << Tanovon Steering Caz To Ban Hampon.— Commencing June 28 and Lewmar the remainder of the summer season a Pullman sleeping car will run through daily to Bar Har- bor via Band O. R.K. from Washington and Baltimore on Royal Blue line train, leaving Washington at 245 Bm, and Baltimore ut 3:40 m., arriving at Boston 9:20 am. and Dar boc at 7:15 p.m. the next day.—Adet. ee Lor Sate, Colonial Beach, July 15.—Advt Wasarxoros Exxs to Marsiatt Harr, Wep- xEspay, JcLy 15, 1891.—Extraordinary attrac- tions and an elegant orchestra. Lawn enter- tainment and every arrangement for a good time. . Boats leave at 10 2 m., 2:90 and 6:30 ‘Two boats if le = See advertisement in excursion column for talent. 7 ——__ Beavrirut shady water and pavilion ‘Tenallytown railway.— Ade. ste. Poca Dox’t miss the trip t3 Colonial Beach. Steciner,Gvo Lecry 9 a im— Adet. Grove and good spring ‘om's Brook, October 9, 1864. ‘the regiment was organized in the spring of 1864. Examined for Promotion. Two hundred and forty War Department clerks were put through the examination mill this week. It was an examination for promo- tion under the civil service rules. ‘This examination takes place whenever there are enough clerks awaiting promotion to justify it, ‘The clerks this year were mostly of the $1,200 class, employed ia the record and pen- sion division, though there were a few $1,400 leks who want to go up to $1,600, as well ax some $1,000 people who are anxious to get $1,200. The examination lasted two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, and took place in the rooms of the civil service commission. ‘The War De- partment board of promotion was in charge and is now engaged in marking the papers and formulating the resulte, chi = NE | would have had the auoney. 11 in the following fights: White Houss Landing, | ( Tene 20, 1864: Fort Stevens, July 11, 1864; Hall- | 9 eratcnen 28 Years. A SCALY, ITCHING: SKIN DISEASE WITH END- LI'88 SUFFERING CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES, If I had known of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved me#200and an iumense amount of suffering. Ms disease (psorianis) comnenced on my head 12 a spot not larger than « cent. It spread rapidly all over my body, and Kot under my nails, ‘The seaies would drop off of ie all the time, aud my suffering was endless and without One thousand doliars would not tempt ie to. have this disease over again. Tam a poor msn, Lut reel (RA REMEDIES too much. They have i) shin as clear and free from saies.us a baby’s, wed of them Was #5 worth. If you had been for €200 you ike the picture (No. 2 page 47) in_your book. “How to Cue Skin, Diseases," but now T am as clear as any person ever was, Térough force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and les to weratch once in a while, but to no pur- pose. Iamail eli. Iscratched twerty-eight years, and it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you s thousand tines. DEYN1S DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to se the blood of all impurities and poisonous: nd CUTICURA, the xreat Skin Cure, a1 CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin undgealp and restore the and speedily cure every spe- made ALT scaip and blood, with loss of hatr, from infancy to age, from pimples to serotula. Prepared by the POTTER L COKPORATION, Boston, taSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 paxes, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, Diack-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP, "ACHING SIDES AND BACK, ‘Hip, kidney end uterine pains and weaknesses re- ‘The Lake City Bank Failure. The Lake City Bank fuilure at Jacksonville, Fia., is more serious than was supposed, and the general impression is that itis a complete wreck. There are many more depositors than suppoxed. The best busin bediy burt. ‘There ie still no ment to the liabilities. Virary Is 20 greatly desired and s0 much needed People who are in @ run-down, ali-gone, dition that we earnestly urge upon all such the at Bethesda Park, via | this, eved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only pain-killing plaster. * jyt-wes N low as quoted in New York or GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, Err! ‘@ ‘ LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. _Dygads and Satchels of best make st low prices oe SPECIAL ATTRACTION! CITY ITEMS. . Grocers—Tea Stores—Attention. Oolongs, Oolongs, Oolong Tose. ; oo : oven longs, New =" steamer and rail. Quick transportation, consequently their flavor is delicious. Jonxstox Buos. & Co., 639 La. ave. Japans—Japan Teas. Another invoice uncolored Japans. the goods used for making iced teas. ‘25° cases of these. High grade ‘and prices range moderate, wo you can treat . your customers right. & Co. Telephone 818. 639 Louisiana ave. Razors bought of me in the last two years honed free. Wax 477 Pa. av. 1t* Dow’t Doubt Tilt You Try. Every article in our Double Stores at Special Sacrifice Sule for fifteen days. Ouk Suite, ¥14.85;.Solid Oak Sideboard, $11.85; best Wire Springs, $2.24; Double Mattress, cottof top, $2.08: Holl Up Stgel Bed Springs, $3.15, No misrepresenting. “Uniform reduction, We want you to believe what we say. Gx Syll-2t ith s Glasses fitted to any eye; examination free. City optician, 477 Pa. ay. n.w. 1s Johnston’ s Breakfast Coffee, 25e. Ib. pack- age “Outing Shirts Lino unbroken—assurtment full—everything as before except the prices—and they are down, *way down. Henry Fraxc & Sox, jyll ___ One Price, cor. 7th and D, Marian Harlan Coffee Pots, 89c., $1.19, $1.39, 1.59. Lamps all reduced. Gas'Stoves at very low figures for our quality Prices—60c. to 640. C. A. Muppnras, it 614. 12th st. new. A Popular Plan to secure ahome. See advertisement Brighton Park Company under “Fimaneial,” yll-6t nenday Next! to Bey Ridge with German Luthera Trinity Church. jyll-2t* Johnston’s Breakfust Coffee requires no set- fling. Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of al! Skin and Nervous Diseases and Catatrh. We utilize electricity i treating these diseases, and in re- moving supertluoue hairs, warts, moles, marks tumors and all blemishes, Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and every Friday night irora 6:30 to 9, at their office, 1212 G st. n.w. Baltimore of- fice 521 N. Howard st., every day. je20-3 Johuston’s Breakfast Coffee requires no set- tling. Buy a Machine With a Reputation Earned by Forty Years of Faithful Servi Examine our New High-Arm No. 9. Its silen rotary motion free from the heavy, rasping ac- tion of shuttle machines. Wueeter & Witsox Mra. Co., fe28-ste 437 9th st. nw. Johnston’s Breakfast Coffee is roasted daily, Fits, Spasm St. Vitus Dance, Dranken- ness, Opium Hubit cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at e ate Mznrz’s Davo Srog, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine is no longer luxury, but has become a necessity. 10 Johnston’s Breaktust Coffee, 25c. 1b. pack- age. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9h street northwest. all-tr EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. | Lk ar mus. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &. | EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. TOMORROW. ATURDAY EVENING WO SU; sd S' AY EY SEA, 8:90. T SUNDAYS AT MARSHALL HALL. A SUMMER SUNDAY TWO HUNDRED YEARS Dedication of the ew pavillion eae Ge te veecat Aco. “Macalester” P-m. ae on ORT Aen PTE WORKS, at the quaint old mansion, An els it of on the finest and (Jus. CL 1 .. LL. BLAKE, a F ‘Gots OLER Bae Saacravaca A great battle om the Green Lawns between the Pale Faces, commanded by Co}. Jobn Washington —erand- father of George Washington —and the Piscattaway In- dians, under their great chief and emperor, Ackste- ON SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1675, GUNPOWDER, THE TOMAHAWK AND SCALP- ING KNIFE ON THE GREEN LAWNS. LOOK UPON THAT PICTURE AND ON THIS! SUNDAY, JULY 12, 281. A SUMMER SUNDAY ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL. PEACE-CONCORD-SWEET MUSIC. Col. Jos. ©. McKibben and Prof. Schroeder's Ne- ‘tonal Guani Band. cme Grottoes, onan PROGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 39, 1801. TONIGHT. pg So willaseist the Aesetubly’ talent. SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Robertson aud “Brooks Musical ‘Tuesday next—THE GREAT DE KONTSKL Admission any day, 23 cents. PROGRAM MUNDAY, JULY Sihiiate eed Dai ‘Under the manaxement of Prof. J. W. Sima, 10. Grand Mediey. Bric-«—Trac. 11, Sponieh Pentasia, La Poloma.. 12. Galop, Homeward Bound. ‘See the Handsome New Pavilion. ‘See the Beautiial New Dining Room. ‘See the Elevant Pagoda and the Riding Gallery. ‘Bow! on the Bowling Alleys. Shoot in the Shooting Gallery. 3 30 : conchiit: iSuERy BAXD, PROGRAM OF FIELD SPORTS 3 pom. Foot race—100 yards dash. Pele vauiting. Hurdle rac HW gh Juupng. Reston the Wide Verandahs of the Quaint Old Man- One-quarter 1uile foot racw, masses Indi-n c.ub swinging. — e yessting. Wander over the Green Lawns and Tase Your Ease & Bee “Balti, "Neath the Shade of the Great Ancestral Trees, Chautauqua Nine. 8 p.m. — Musical a Elocutionary tertainment— De W"ioiwrtsons Fred Bucrsoa Books: a SUNDAY SCHEDULE. The "Charles Macaftster” at 21.0.m., 2:30sna 6 p. m sharp. The *“W. W. Corcoran” at 3:15 p.m. x ‘The Palace Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ ‘Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, Andovery Saturday during the season, stopping at River View xoing and returning. Dancing at River View during the evening. Leaving 7th st. wharfat | ‘30 p.m. Home 10:30. Tickets, Se. No objectionable parties allowed on the boat or FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marshall Hall. Gore peti: I acres, LL. BLAKE, rar avendent. jy3-tun gone E. 8, RANDALL, UTURE DAXs. T, [= E*** sapsvaoue excunstos = MARSHALL HALL WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY WEDNESDAY, J) 15, IROL. wun Go ath be flie wi las ‘abd eentiemen have Lidl vol- To ‘Miss ANSib LEWIS,, ‘The Favorite Boubeet, CLIFTON BEACH Bro. THOS. F. McNULiY, And mers NORMAN Prurrr aul Me MnfoR nS PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, Bry. PETER CAMPBELL, of Baltimore, As follows: * KR. FRAN a senenee Pianist. Fifty cents. j11-3t TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY = = and SUNDAY MOLNING at 9 a.m! for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returnitg to the city by 10 p.m. Basch oaly ata, Peratting te thechs te OF ch OMY at Sats othe et og Saturday Evening," us, Yor Colguial Begch: State rvoms can be WALEER'S, #22 Loutsi: fon ciarvere can also be ver Bathing, Meals at COLONIAL BEACH Are guaranteed. Music on the bot, ‘The manavement desire to impress upon the pub’ic that the excursions wiven by the.n Will be strictly Best class. No objectionab.e characters will be periuitied on the boat. FRANK SCHWARZ, President. pin iH! D. KENNINGER, Manager. NEW EXCURSION KESORT. a ao NOTLEY HALL, MONDAY, JULY 13TH. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen mfleson the Potomac. : Largest Pavilion, Cate and Bowlin Alleys, St Garotinal aud all the popular Awusenents’ Hunwe Water through all tue Buildings and toliet Moose Coojest abu Suadiest Groves aud somantic Hambies. A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular dinner. 50e. winches Bealeton, 2 In addition to ths company "the new palatial steamer “*Coluin wengers. will be placed in ser U, & MABixe Bax, 30 PIECES, ‘MR. 8. PETROLA, CONDUCTOR, WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOYES OF ME. CHAS. BAUM TO MARSHALL HALL, THE BAND WILL GIVE 4 GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT ON THE LAWN AT MAR- ce. ‘The steamers will run dau.y a8 follows: SHALL HALL. 7th and Uns Leaving ther wharty foot TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY InasarViparetioae ‘MACALESTER LEAVES 6:30 P.M. TICKETS, 50c. ALSO GOOD ON 10 A.M. AND 2:30 P.M. BOAT. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. rates to organizations and family _pie- Best of order uinthtaiued on bust and grows, Best atteution given to patrons. "Boats ‘ow opel fot a SATURDAY. ‘Family and children's day. Round trip, 15 cents. J. H. JOHNSON, STESQGHAPHERS: EXCURSIO: it, MARSHALL HALL aud INDIAN HEAD TUESDAY, duly 14. 0: 6) yom, om steaues COR- An elaborate musical progran’ has been prepared ets, wOcents—can te uvtaitied froma. A - ‘Treasury. Department: Laine 308 7th st. Tarai ‘Deper went: Willard Erackers of Independent Steambost and Baree Co. — et-3m | unans & Bepedicts Wee Inter == nientand O.P. Derby. TOMOREOW. FUTURE DAY». (THE Woopwanp & LOTHROP EMPLOYES: RELIEF ASSOCIATION “ GIVE AN EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE 4 SATURDAY, JULY 18. A base ball gaine between the *¥.M.C.A" and the “Boston House” nines. clusive use of the Dancing Pavilion from 8 till 10 . Under management of our own comunittee, with joun H. Olcott as master of ceremonies. Also SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED TO BAY RIDGE AT 10 P.M. gered Adults’ tickets, #1; children, 50c. For sale by 9 Woodward & "Lothrop's euiployes, oF cane be, bad from committee at B. and O. station ‘mormuny of x- eursion. 4 Byting leave Washington at 9:15 a.m. and 1:30 and Pte SLL rPorspay, JULY ia. e CERISTL ‘DEAVORS Whe could not, attend the convention, come with us. EXCURSION To GAY RIDGE BY THE ANACOS- TIAN PRESBYTERIAN Y.P.5.C-E. Recular trains.” Tickets: Adults, $1; Children, 50 conte. syle BASE CLERKS" EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. ‘Boat leaves wharf at 6 p.m. sharp. ‘Ticket (admitting gentleman and lady), $1. ‘To be had of members or at the bost. 3¥11,14,15-3t (HE PLATE PRINTERS’ ASSEMBLY CLUB. EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1801, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER. ‘Boat leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, SO. cents, to be had of membersor at the doat. ‘Tickets honored on 10 «.m. and 2:30, trips, An entertainment will be given on the boat by local talent. 3y11, 18, 20,21, 22, 23-6t ELECT DAY AND EVENING FAMILY EXCURSION ‘TO RIVER VIEW, FRIENDLY SIXTEEN PLEASURE CLUB, THURSDAY, 1891. Steamer pf, Peat loaves Tih ats Whar ot 0:45 Boibie and sinsle vurtigner boat race between mem- bers of the club. Also members’ boat race vee and ball: pani ein Staaten gen ATTENTIO} i. BR AND W. BOC aa ‘Second Excursion of DEPARTMENT OF POTOMAG To MARSHALL F. ss, AY EVENING. JULY 14, AT6:30. obser etc ite @ TRSIO} RIVER VIEW, ON TUESDAY, JULY 14, By Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Knights of Pythias, ‘Hermione Division, No. 4, U. B. K. P. ‘TICKETS, 25 CENTS. iS Steamer Samuel J. Tentz will leave High Street ‘Whart, at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m, end ‘Seventh Street Wharf at 9:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 6:45pm, cans JOHN HOTEL. ‘A delightful trip can be made now to the above place via ‘Tennallytown and Glen Echo Electric cars. At terminus of car line take bus to ‘Cabin Jolin or drive out over the Conduit road seven miles frou the city and enjoy a cood dinner or supper, for which this piace isso weil known. Parties des.rity’ meals or reitesh- meuts can telepuone; sauve Will be Feady with prompt- RIVER View. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER A DADEMY MUSIC. tor the GEN, SPINNER MFMOKIAL ASSOCIATION, THURSDAY EVENING, Ju.y 16. ‘The Bohemians ip Fanchon Bugene F. Loerie as Father Barbeand ‘Pepectally Eneaem Mra Lockwood as Padet, toe Witch. Helen & Engle as Fan chon ‘Lady ushers in attendance seats at Lis Music Store. inmion. went, Se Gallery, he. STREET BAPTIS® cor. 10th and N sm. » A i ry Gs aw CARrORNIA, oxeg the otter Selon Foote. rates, en Act. a0 So: St Raialan FINANCIAL, NOHTON Pan 7 MUTUAL HOME AND INVESTMENT COMPARE. Incorporated under the iaws of Maryland. CAPITAL STOCK, $250,000, 25,000 Shares..... 10 per share. Organized for the purpose of parc) asing am’ taprew ing about 1,000 acres of iand. ben the main road of Baltimore and Gi cat, ayo ing Chariton Meieute, Brauchvilie and Vernon Mr, 3. B. Whmer, Mr. Geo. W -Mr. Jackson H. Ralstom, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Mr. T. M. Baldwin, Mr. 3. Hi. Ralston, Aur. Burgdort, Mr. P. Somes, Frank H. Clark, Mr. W. K. Schoopt, Chas, W. Darr, Mr. FH. Smith, Mr. J.B. Wimer oodward. and Mr. 8. W, Subscriptions lo the Capital Stock are received at the office of the President, GOs 13th st. a.w. ; at the Bank- ing House of Win. Mayse& Co., S16 Wh st. mow. : ab the Union Savings Bank, [4% office of the Secretary, (S18 F st. n.w MEN cb st. mw, and at thw aytLae 8 pe i Of pranciyal and interest cont put annul pet; payabie een -aununly = KOA. PHILLIPS & SON, ayI1-7¢ 1410 New Dork a SLOOQOASLOCED FLOOK sale wp a corporation tei TEREST FOR x renminad to nthemm ehiter pt ine, od elim ma Yours time, nication Requested Address LESTER, Star ‘T®= Wasmixcton Loay aND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ‘Temporary offices, 1001 F et. nw. ‘New Luiiding, corner th and F sa nw. Pays interest on deposite. Executes all trusts Acts as general agent. Issues drafts free to customers. ‘Send for circulars ¢ivins full information. 3y10% ‘PEE COMBA INVESTMENT AND IMPROVE went Company, Frofiie 100 per veut quarteriy. d. B. RICHA a Heaidenre. MASKL st i.e. T= NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANT ‘UF WASHING LUN, XN. BE. COR. 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. (Chartered by mpecial wet of Comrens January £2, a0u7. ‘Reorganized under act of Congres of October 1, 1880. Tramsacte the Dusiness of « TRUST COMPANE In all its various branchee, Also the Lustuers of « BAVINGS BANK And of a SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Small safes for rent from #5 to 125 per annum. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upwards and allows mteres: thereon. Loaus money upon Heal bstute aud Collateral se curity. - Seiis first-class Keal Estate and utuer securities. Receives SILVEKWAKE and ail kinds of VALUABLES upon deposit in capa: ious storage Faults of unsurpassed dryness and securicy Ofice hours—Daily from 9 am. to 4 p.m, and MUL otherwise oruered. in eduition to the regwuet office hours watil 5 0 ciock quay the Loth day of each suonil, ‘On the inet Dustin ‘w imonth, On sue Bist, second aid turd day of each month (Sundays excepted). ‘ven ne Loch tails on Sunday, the 14th day will be wated. ‘DER. Vice Presidents CHARLES C GLOVE, First, JAMES MM. 31 TOS, "Second Treasurer EL FRANC» aiGGs. ‘pecretary ALBERT Lo Si UR PEVANT. Benjamin P. Snyder, — ZeuasC. Robbing, Alert L. Sturvevank — Auares Wy George Hi. Fant, Mattnew Lewss Ciephaue, Chae Beury An Wise pam aot Janes M. 3: Chars Eos errs. seit See 5 No. wwinae ibys, * Rousers, SAMUEL J. PENTZ zg BOBINGER'S: ‘SONS, becprictons, yee SUNDAYS. LES. Will make tree trips, leaving 7th st. wharf 10:45a. | 137 M7=8- ese m.,3:loand6 p.m. sharp. WASHINGTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Tickets, 25 cents . AND SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #803. 000. wasuncukee ma Bas the Leet plan deviend sor wm urge Home, OCEAN CITY, uiue or eneck. ‘Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. DIRECT ROUTE To THE EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. No BACK DUES REQUINED. Tickets, 25 centa, a TTT A NN NTTIT Any amount Joanet, repayable #15 per month on eat AAT AA NNN T '41.W00 advanie, Shares,@1 per incntl, SATURDAYS, £4 f AA ee i You can depusit «hy amount tr Family day, two tripe, @:450.m., 1:45 p.m. ror tu 24 5 in Fastemteed G per cunt onftiicate wita cach deseo” ‘Tickets, 10 cents. 00, 208 ERR A xy SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO 8 3 oR AA RE fnane vere Tndian Head, stopping at River View going and return- 00” G08 Exe 244 BE Tris: ee ing. Leaving 6:30 p.m. sharp. SURF BATHING. emmnene ts et -. TRUsT wo. 3 tom, Pron't ‘Tickets, 25 cents, For pamphiets an imtormation app!y at the office, EXCURSION JULY 13, SAND iL Rw a aby EI ,. eis BLS AND WS Fo’ Speacial trains leave B. and O. Depot 6.30a.m. Jaly 12 Fickets good to return on any rorular train aly ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomsc river or anywhere else for only 30c. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call Or address iv6 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. 2 ROUND TRIP. ‘This rate is avatlable to those desiring to attend the sale of a limited number of lots on the date above men- tioned. Expenses refunded to purchasers. Finest beach in the world. As Bayard Taylorremarks: “The velvet beach of the Atlantic.” No mosquitos, No hay fever. Secure your tickets st ouce,as only s BAY Brver. ‘TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p.m. ~~ U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. rere al carats de SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS nee eae gore a? rompeamencs Tags pena’ ‘HE EXCURSION OF THE ANY SUNDAY CHAS. EASTWOOD in his Sones, &e., in imitation Ts St pontboue unl FLEDAT, start, Of the late J. K. Emmet. WESTERN BROTHERS, Musical Artists. PROF. MORPHET and WIFE, &o. ROUND TRIP - - - - - 91.00 ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:15a.m., 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35a.m., 1:30, 3:15 p.m. (e8-tol Wi oven sony 6. BUENA VISTA ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPA BOUE ta ort, J- 2. Tavlos, ChaTHAM—Oept. 238 arc 2ESSe no Steamer BELLE L. leaves every hour foot of 7th st. (ach state room contains two berths.) for this beautiful resort commencing et 9:0 e.m,| For farther information address The Cafe is perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, 4. L. HUGGING, agent, ‘Lawn Tepnis, Base Ball and all Lawn Gaines. Foot Long Dock, ‘The best equipped and coolest resort on the river. ‘Telephoue 247. Well-3m}_—_—_—Baitimore, Ma. —— Se EVERYTHING NEW. STAGE EXCURSIONS. “coma” PRRRSS era Bee TRANSPORTATION, SOCENTS. —__ or ee ‘nw. ste Langiam, HOTELS. 44 AND 46 RIVES Excussiona, | Peeve and 1éthet., 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAO 3 BBBITT na alee EWis G. TEWKSBU RY. Ww. 8 HinS, ‘Banker, 50 Broadway. N.Y. ALaaieer, Member Washington Stock Excauge. LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & ©0., BANKERS AND BROKEKS, 1335 F SI., WASHINGIUS, D. C., Bay and sell for canh or ou margin Stocks, Bonds, or Pines pejrate onres te Mew York and Chicago. PRfaterest uilowed on dryoe.ts DEPAU MENT. JULY = =S————a————————————— piistk ard abit INA ea ene oath Sonseary T[PREASURY DEPARTMENT, JULY 7. ‘Denied (propoma = Teceived at the office wo eg TH Jes corte boo