Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1891, Page 8

- if THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1891. The Weather. PORPCANT TILE RIGHT A. 3 TUESDAY. For the District of Colnmbia, eastern Penn- arlvania, Delaware and Maryland, fair siebtly warmer. south winds. 4. ligut showers; slightly warmer: » rrtox OF THR WATER. of water at 7 73: condition, cond tibuting | reservorr, tition at influent gate eitluent gate house, 30. a Low Water. 10pm.) 7am = 72pm % Pee Cext discount on all children’s suite for thi» week only. Eowewax Brom, 7th and Este. Tare> ayy Nor Forxp Waxtrxe.—T. W. Betton's Infallibie Pile Salve will positively cure ples. Suecessfally im cases of worst form- tian ng itan an article of be had at your a upon receipt of Wiskenaass & buown druggist’s ft 80 cents per Dave Co. of Bai Bexxeier pure rye whisky. Some new lots added to our $9.90 mark-lown suit sale that ure beauties. See them. Emexax Bnon., 7th and E sta. For Sruixo Lawn Go to Jouw RB. K. Corned beef a specialty. 6 Market, 9th st. wing Teley 205 and 205 Northern Liberty Mari Gas Stoves. Suxnp & Guo, 432 9th at $2.50 a pair for trousers, <eparnted from the | Coats and vests, that are worth $4.0 to 36.0 a pair. Emewax Boom, 7th and E ote. Iv You Wn to make a good investment Join the Brighton Park Company. Seo advertise Ment ander “Financial. Beaxever ts pore Oxe-Fourra off all children’s suits for this wook only. Exsewax Bros. 7th and E sts, Or Isrenest ro Hoc sexnnrens.—The pire CarpotCloaning Works will put up all fete im camphor and make them moti proot | ofcharge. 631 635 Mass. ave.uw. Tele phone, 425-2 Conowtst Bracn for Saturday nights, 7:30. | Fesssit’s Iex Carax shipped anywhe: Of town oy express, 1527 New York ave. Sax the values we lave added to our $9.90 reduction sale of sais Ensewax Pros, 7th and E sts. $4 Pex Gastos, $1 par quart, 500. a pint — | Exraawt Fouvrxe Bens, $8. All kinds of | tgidig beds and bed springs repaired. Staxp- skp Srnina Exp Co., 54 12th st. 1 Sex the pante we've reduced worth £4.00, $5, £5.50, $6 50 & pair. Eiseman wos., 7th and E ste. Tsaar, $13 F street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. EXCUKSIONS TOMOEROW. 50 pair, Monenart Hett.—Charles Macalester at 10 an and 230 and 630 p.m. try Haut.—Pilot Boy at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 leave B. and O. station | ad 4:25 p.m. sLostaLasp Ciivrox Beacu.—George Leary am. Maenerant Hant.—Stenographer's Excur- a Steamer Corcoran 6:30 p.tn. Vax Rmoe.—Anacostia Presbyterian Y. P. S| E. Manemart. Hatt.— Department of Potomac. River Virw.— Hermione Lodge and Her- K. of P. ex Lasvisos.—Steamer every hour. Bartholdi _ CONDENSED LOCALS. Harry Clark, colored, recerved a cuton the head Ming on the Tenleytown road last | Dr. Fiowe dremed the wound at the buggy was ti pants, Mr. Duvall, badly bruised. sadn Ly To Entertain the Oki-Time Telegraphers. Ata meeting of the telegraphers represent- companies, held at their clab rooms Plans were made for the entertainment of the “old timers” and “military telegraphers” who meet here in convention on August 20, and their anaual excursion to Marsball Hall on that nie. the visitors will be guests. ‘The | following were unanimously elected officers: LR O'Connor, presuient; Louis Klotz, secre- tary, and J. W. Bender, treasurer. —— ‘Three Slight Fires. Late Saturday afternoon a fire took place at 134 2th street northwest, camsed by a man smoking in bed, and the mattress was burned. wiurday ight a fire took place at 3314 T | the messenger waiting at the door. | t THORNTON HAE It Will Probably Commence on Wednesday —His Counsel Confident of Acquittal. For several daye past Lawyer Shillington, counsel for Thornton Hains, indicted for the killing of Edward Hannegan at Hampton last month, has been making preparations for the trial of the case, which has been set for this week. ‘The case will probably be enlled the first thing Wednesday morning, but it is not likely that any testimony will be taken until Thure- day or Friday, as some trouble may be experi- enced in securing a jury. Besides Mr. Shillington, those who will a Pear for the defense are Hon. John G. Goods ef Norfolk and Col. Tabb and Mr. Wheeler of Hampton. Mr. Shillington went to Hampton Saturday. He went away confident that an acquittal would be secured. The defense, it is enid, have se- cured a number of witnesses who will throw some light on the affair. Ceased have secured the services of ex-Avsistant | District Attorney A. A. Lipscomb to assist in the prosecution. Hains is still in jail He is very well and in good spirits. His ineals are sent to him from one of the hotels and he is not compelled to live on prison far ———— ANOTHER BOGUS PRIEST. ‘The One Who Operated Here is Supposed te Be in Prison. A dispatch from San Francisco says: The diamond thief kuown as the “bogus priest,” who recently operated in Washington, has ar- rived here, and yesterday entered a leading | ceeded in stealing $500 diamond and making his escape. The bogus priest who operated here two £8 ago is wupposed to be in prison in Canada, asnot many months after his successful ap- pearance in this city a man answering lris description was arrested in Toronto and was given a substantial sentence. The man who operated here secured some yaluable diamonds from Mr. Desio, the Jeweler. When he reached this city the clever swindler claimed tou be a priest, and he dispiayed such | knowledge of the Society of Jesus that the | k welcomed bim to the mude bis home during his brief visit here. Whene went to the jewelry store he pre- tended that the diamonds were to be made a | present to one of the priests at St. Aloysius | Church and chirected that they bexent to Father | MeGuirk. The diamonds were sent as directed | and the messenger was mot at the door by the | Dogus priest. He took the package and left | ‘That was | the last seen of ihe bogus priest iu this ctty. | The same game las been played in a number of places, but the man who was itaprisoned in Canads it is thought is yet in prison. a G A R FUND. THE Gratifying Success Attending the Efforts of the New Citizen's Committee. The new committee of canvassers, who are to raise the remainder of the $50,000 G. A. R. encampment guarantee fund, went to work actively Saturday and secured some excellent results, following up their lines of work today with the most gratif be a meeting of this committee, as well as of | the lawyers, at Willard’s tonight, for the pur- pose of getting everything ready for the final meeting Tuesday evening, at which reports are expected to be presented from all sources that will show that the fund is raised. ‘The mem bers of the general committee who | were out soliciting today make most encourag- ing reports of progress. ‘The brewers are invited by Mr. A. B. Coppes, chairman of the committee, to meet at Room 10, Wiilard’s, to make thei subscription return, Tuesday at 12 m. he patent, pension and other attorneys meet at same place this evening at 8 o'clock to do the ame thing. RAWLINS POST WILL AID THE MOVEMENT. John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1, Department of the Potomac, at its recent mecting passed rea- olutions strongly indorsing the efforts being to have the next annual encampment of held in this city, and promising to | do all im their power to uid the committees now | at work. Resolutions were also adupted invit- ing the comrades of the Department of Vir- ina to accompany Rawlings and Sheridan Posts | the encampment and indorsing Col. Charles | P. Lincoln, post department commander, for | the porition of commander-in-chief. a ‘The ¥. M.C. A. Literary Soctety. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Literary Society in the associa- tion, parlors Saturday evening. The newly elected officers assumed their duties, the presi- dent, Mr. Drew, delivering a short inavgural address. Mr. Freeman gave an oration on “The Groatness of the Past.” ‘The question for the evening was: Kesolved, That Oliver Cromwell was a greater jartin Lut Arguments for the afiirmative were presented by Mosre Downing, Cobleigh, Tingwold, Wes- | cott and Leonard, and-for the negutive by | Messrs. Bowes,“ Goodwin, Paul, Baber, | Spangler and Drew. ‘This is ihe iirst historical subject that has been debated for some time and was selected to stimulate historical re- search. The question for July 18 i street. oceupied by D. M. Hess, a bed burning Kesolved. That the south offers better agri- aad the lom being aboat €20. Subsequently | Cultural and manufacturing advantages than the roof of the same house took fire and a loss of $100 resnited. the west. ‘The lewling speakers will be Messe. Cobleigh Yeste-day a slight fire took place at 3067 Mt | #24 Wescott. street, age res: ied as parber abop, but no dam- a Plowers Upon Their Graves, A plesing incident took place Saturday in connection weut to Battle Ground cemetery, a half mile of their service, to visit the graves of forty of their comrades who were (there twenty-seven years ago while de- ital. they found each uly decorated with rare » placed the by the tender ling imuds of the poetess, Emil v The veterans were grestly Pnion Camp Meeting. meeting of Benning camp persons. The exer- ad consisted of mu. by Rev. € sermon by Kev. ary M. E. Church | ~ at 8 o clock a ser- Myers of Silver Springs. Thi tl Monday, July 20. Temperance Meetings. ot ME. Charen: JW. EB. Bowen, DD of A at 9 p.m. aut iu the ever won by Kher. camp will contin Father ¢ ender Wheias mw evening of the Fa Reace Society mand Alex- * at a meeting last w Total Absti- The meoting at Good Te Hall iast venin under the auspice Minnebaba Lodge of Good wa essed by | Capt. Karlsterm of Australia acd J. 5B. Lia we > Obstructions ia the Streets. itor ot The Kveninue Star fe One point in connection with the deathof Dr. Schabert that does appear to bave received the atteution it deserves. From the published stutements it appears that the sad accident was the result of permitting bricks to He in the roadway —a pra rtving about the The reguiat prove oo wee that I find in ¥ te be very common. fa year or two singe, tain uamber of feet M be occupied 1 the width of the street th the b lated daily and one wee wake any etfurt to prevent it. forse than this is the cxrelewnmess im letting tbe brick as they are unloaded scatter about on the driveway. nether the drivers nor the men engaged on the work taking the necessary gate to pick thera up out of the way. It seems me that this isa mater that the coroners Jary might very properly have considered in that case, and that the proper authorities ought to give more attention to the enforcement of the regalativas. ‘A Crmzex. ‘The Evks at Marshall Hall. ‘The second excursion to be given by the Washington Lodge of Eike Wednesday next Promises to eclipse any affair of the kind ever Given by this order. Besides the excellent talent that will entertain at the old mansion dancing will be enjoyed ia the new aud hand- some pavilion. A dispiay of fireworks and a grand illumination will also take plice. Prof. Chris Arth's orcbostra will furnish the music. with the reunion of the twenty-tifth | ¥. Crocker, D. D., of Saratoga New York cavalry regiment. When the boys | vest, | the address. For the serv: terday. there was an | — Appeals to Young Men. Gymnasium ball of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association was well dlled with an audi- ence of men to hear an address by the Rev. Jas. It was the usual gospel ‘The interest of the occasion was divided between the service of song and es of the summer months, when there are so many outside at- tractions, Secretary Pugh has secured the con- | < clergymen and thus, he says, | north and south contribute to- e work fur young men of the capital ‘The volume of music and the melody is tly augmented by the aid of a portion of the orchestra, seldom less than six instrrments taking part.’ Dr. Crocker’s theme was ba: upon the topic “Birth Jmpliex Manhood.” The purpose of the speaker was to impress upon the Christian young men before him that there in the Chris- y afternoon. meeting. j well perfection of tree and plant and shrub, xo Christian character imust meet the test of struggle and temptation in order to the con- summation of periect mauhood. Secretary Pugh toliowed with au urgeat appeal to those who were not Christians, and gave a forcible illustration of the power ‘and results of Chris- the world. The address on next Sun- oon will be by Key. Francis A. Hor- pvidence, KL, and his subject “Moral Insanity. Mr, John C. Tasker’s Funeral. ‘The funeral sevices over the remains of the Inte Johu C. Tasker were held yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the M-tropolitan M.E. of his friencs and relatives. The devotional exercises wore conducted by Rey. Dr. Geo. H. Corey, the pastor of the church. Bishop John P. Newman, who came from Hound Lake, N.Y., to attend the funeral, delivered the address. cof the long and useful life of the de- aed, his many noble qualities of heart and his quiet faithfulness to duty, and es vectally his constancy and devotion to the Metropolitan Church, of which he had been « member its organization and in which he’ actively labored a# long 4s his health per- uuttted. Bishop Newman was of Metro- > pastor | politan Church for many years and had an in- timate acquaintance with the deceased. Music was rendered by the choir of the church aud ‘ed solos by Miss Mattie Gray and Sr. ‘ius Burlew. Yhe honorary pallbearers were Matthew G. | Emers, Meujamia Charlton, Geo. L. Clark, |S. Henkle, A. P. Lacey, B.A. Seeley, W. C. | Dodge and TP. Sparks and the active pall- W. Gray, Cometias Barlow, J.M. Holmes and C. Pursell. Among those in the audienge were ex-Sehators Henry W. Biair and Aaron | | Dears were Geo. BC —— 7 remains were taken today to Manchester, N.It., the former home of the a for in: ferment ‘They were accompanied by widow, Mr. Albert P. Tasker und Mr and Mra. Fred E. Tasker. ae Doy’t miss the trip to Colonial Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 4.m.—Adet. ae Evuxxe Crva, Notley Hall, tomorrow.—Adet. Friends of the de- | Jewelry store in the garb of a priest and suc-| Aloysius Church, where he 2 | Underwood, plead guilty to larceny and horse Church and were attended by a large number | AMATEUR BASE BALL. A Series of Games for the Championship Arranged by Athletic Clubs. A meeting was held at the Columbia Athletic Club Saturday night of representatives of the Columbia Club, the Y. M.C. A. and the Athletic Association of the W. L. 1. C. for the purpose of arranging for a series of games between the base ball clubs of those organizations, all being | members of the Amateur Athletic Union, to determine the championship of the southern division. The'meeting was called by Mr. How- ard Perry on bebalf of the schedule committee of the A.A.U.and was attended by the following representatives of the three organizations; Mr. Keenan, C. A. C.; Mr. Slocum, ¥. M. C. A.: Mr. Heydler, W. L. I. C. Twelve games are to be played, four between each of the three teams, opening July 15 and closing August :2. The frat game will be played July 16 at Y. MC. A; | Park between the W. L. LC. team and that of the ¥. M.C.A. An elaborate system of regu- lations for the game has been adopted and the tinances of the series will be carefully attended to. At the end of the games all profits will be divided equally between the three clubs. Sea- son tickets at $2 each are to be issued, and single tickets, including grand stand privileges, will vell at 25 cents. All but four of the games will be played at National Park, the others be- ing divided between Analostan Isiand and the park of the Y. M.C. A, at the corner of 17th and U streets. = ——— COMMANDER VEAZEY'S RECEPTION ‘The Members of the National Staff, G. A. R., Handsomely Entertained. A reception was given Suturday evening by Commander-in-chief W. G. Veazey and Mra. Veazey, assisted by hixwon-in-inw, Lt. Col. Clif- ford S. Walton of the first regiment, D.C. N. and lady to the members of the national staff, G. A. B., resident in this District, known, offici- ally, as the department of the Potomac, G. A. R. | During the evening, which was pleasantly spent, a collation was served and the festivities closed witha patriotic song by Comrade Col. 0. H. Ross, all joining in the chorus. Short speeches were made by Commander Veazey, Department Commander Pipes @ .¢ stuff of the commander-in-chief resident in this city is an organization of twenty-three members, Known as the “National Statf Associ Ad vice presi ). Adams, secretary and treasure The members are Aaron Baldwin, F. G. But- tertield, E. Ro Campbell, €. B. Fikher, D.C. Godires, B.T. Janney, Geo. E. Lemon, W. D. Mack, J. E. MeCabe. Jno. MeHiroy, K. J. Beall, W. A. Moore, W. H. Partridge, J. N. Patterson, O. H- Ktovs, T.W. daimadge, Jas. Tanner, H. & Weaver, Mi. M. Bane and N. B. Prentice, all commissioned by the commander-in-chief as “aides de camp,” and runking relatively colonels, except the Inst, Prentice, who is the national assistant inspector general for this department. Comrade Geo. H. French, who was also present at Gen. Veazey's reception, is a member of the national council of udminis- tration, un executive body, and therefore not roperiy a stat oficer. Commander-in-chief Venvey ‘will leave here Wednesday for the national headquarters at Rutland, Vt, to pre- pare his annual address aud report, and will remain there uutil the National Encumpment, . A. R., at Detroit, .. Which will hold its sessions during the first week in August, after which be will return to this city. 2 DIED FROM HER INJURIES. The Servant Who Was Burned by the Gaso- Une Stove Explosion. Maria Butler, the colored servant girl who wax so badly burned Saturday afternoon by the explosion of a gasoline stove at the house of Mrs. 0. B. Buker on Ist., died afew minutes atter she reached Freedman’s Hospital. Mrs. Baker was in a roomon the second tloor of tho house at the time and had just got her young child asleep when she heard the servant scream, A moment later the girl, enveloped in flames, rushed up the steps to where Mrs, Baker was with her child. Mrs. Baker rushed ont of the room with her infant and when the young one had been put in the hands of a neighbor the mother turned her attentioa to the servant, who was fast burning to death. Maria fell upon the bed anu tried to smother the thames with the bed clothing, but wax un- able to succeed.as the light bed clothing caught | fireand made the heat more intense. ‘The screams of the woman and the cry of fire at- tracted a iarge crowd and several men rolied the girl in a blanket and carried her to the pavement. ‘The police patrol was sent for and she was removed to the hospital, where she soon died. An alarm of fire was turned in from box No. 147 and the fire in the house was extinguished with a Loss of not more than $100. ee MORE FOKY STE 8 VETERANS. A Monument Dedicated by the Ninety-Eighta Peunsylvania Volunteers. Gen. John F. Baller aud a company of vet- erans of the nin ivania vol- unteers are in the city and dedicated a monn- in memory of those killed in the engagement at Fort Stevens on Jaly LL and 12, Paliier was the commanding officer at thut time and received commendation and promotion from the bands of President Lincoln for his conduct on that occasion ‘The monument isa granite shaft in the na- tional cemetery where those Ailled were buried. The ninety-eighth had eight killed and twenty-cight wounded in this fight. Addresses were made by Gen. Duailier and Gen. John F. , jr, John M mig, C. Emmig, Comrade E. Schmidt, Chas. b. Schmidt, Mrs, jas. 18. Schmidt, Misa Clara Schmidt, Chiat. H. Schunidt, rick Biseman, Mre. Freder- ick Bissman, Mr. Fred. F. Bissman, Chas. Kem merer, Mrs. C. Kemmerer, Miss E. Kemmerer, €. Horsch, Mra. C. Horsei, Fred. Horsch, Fred. Loeble, Mrs. Fred. ' Loeble, Fred. Loeble, jr., Miss Julia Loeble, Mrs. E. Scharf, Julius Martin, Mrs. Julius Martin, John Am- bacher, Mrs. John Ambacher, Joh Ambacher, ir., Mr. Rumrichbausen, Mra Rumrichhausen, Michuel Henninger, A.B. Buemich, J. Goetz and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Keibler. poset Sree CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS. Arraignments—George Le Cointe Pleads Not Guilty to the Indictment. In the Criminal Conrt, Judge Bradley, today a | young white man, Alfred E. Young alias Frank stealing team of Ernest Bargdorf—on June 14 and was sentenced to gne year and one day in the Albany penitentiary. ‘The lant is the young marine who was | making lie way back to Chiesgo and attenspted to sell the team in Montgomery county. Md. Wm. Carter, « colored’ boy, who said he was sixteen years of age, plead guilty to the larceny | of $65 from John #. Peyton on June 17 and received # seuteuce of 2 year and u day in jail. George Le Cointe, indicted for assault ‘and Dettery with intent to kil! Edith Le Cointe and for sane on Charles C. Froston May 31, plead | not guilty, as also John and Dayjd Marshal and | James Adains, housebreaking May 15, and John Norman, housebreaking May 30. a Seman | Goto Usvertsa or Jacksox Moxument at Lexington, V., July 24, by special train leaving ‘Washington via Baltimore and Obio, 9 p. m | July 40, aud returning vie Lynchburg and Ric! | mond and Danville railroad evening o! Round-trip tickets, $5.75. Please register nam and state Pullmun space desired at Richmond and Danville nnd Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices, or with T. J. Luttrell, 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue; Jas. Compton, 507 7th street northwee |. W. Drew, 1100 Connecticut avenue northwest; Wm. Harman, 1007 Pennsyl- Vania ayenue.-~Adcl. a Use. Mare. Rixrnzt's toilet cerate for the complexion, recommended by “Shirley Dare.” Merts’s drug store, 11th and F streets.—Adct. Wasurxotox Euxs ro Mauswatt. Hatt, Wep- espay, Juty 15, 1891.—Extraordivary attrac- tions and an elegant orchostra. Lawn euter- tainment and every arrangement for a good time. Pe Boats leave at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:90 p.m. ‘Two boats if necessary. Tee advertivement in excursion column for talent. » ——— Detioutrvt bath at Colonial Beach. Take GEORGETOWN. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AMUSEMESTS. Georgetown on Sunday afternoons is as quiet as a graveyard. No sooner is the midday meal over than a grand rush is made for the car lines and by 3 o'clock all the streets, with the exception of 32d and M (over which the cars run), are almost entirely deserted. Be+ thesda Park, the Zoological tract and the glons about the Chautauqua were crowded yesterday with the seekers after'cool breezes, and the various lemonade and peanut venders stationed there did « thriving business. Bethesda Park seems to be the favorite re- sort, and yesterday carload after carload of upiring passengers were there let off. A Randsome pavilion has’ just. been completed and during the absence of the band will be used as a summer house. The grounds are cleared up nicely and the wells that are being sunk Cig) nies of an abundance of icy water. A short distance below the park yesterday a party of ladies and gentlemen were treated to «pretty little bern yard scene in which a turkey, a guinea fowl, a one-legged chicken and a little auburn-haired, four-year- old child were the participants, The babe was feeding the barn yard dwellers from an old tin | pan, and he seenied particularly desirous that the cripple should have a good share of the water and meal. But every time the poor little bird would bop up to the coveted food kin; turkey and queen guinea would in quite a roy: manner chase him away. After making several unsuccessiul uttempts io feed his pet the child resorted to revenge. Going without the lath inclosure he closed the gate and slyly picked up astout stick. Then holding the pail close to the fexce with one hand he concealed the stick behind him with the other. Hardly had he done so when up marched the featherca superiors and in an instant their beads were through the cracks and in the meal. ‘That was what the cute little fellow was waiting for, and just as they were about to withdraw them to comfortably swallow the mouthful the stick came dowa ou both heads simultaneously, and from the fowlish cries that followed one would have thought a weazel was in that barn yard. The little boy had his revenge, but the cries so frightened him that he, too, eried and ran with ali his childish might. in the direction of his home, where hix mother, who had heard the disturbance and come forth, met bim at the door with open arms. TWO ALARMS OF FIRE. Saturday night at about 10 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from box 713. The engine responded and located it in house 3414 T street, occupied by Mr. David M. Hess and owned by his father, ergt. Hess. In a short time the fire, to ail earances, was put out, but wt 12 o clock the was again summoned. ‘Lhis time the greater than the first, amounting to +100, making a total of #130. In assisting to get the furniture out of the dwelling a gen- Heman was struck gn the shoulders with a bureau and knocked down. ED DISREPUTABLE HOUSE. Sergt. Volkman and a squad of officers yester- day made a raid on the miserable frame shanty on Water street occupied by Jennie Reed and used as a place for carrying on disorderly prac- tices. Nine women, ali bluck, were captured, besides demijohns and beer cases by the score. The raid wax made in broad daylight and the Women were taken by surprise. A CAMPENTER BEATEN. Mr. John Vollian, a carpenter of Tenleytown, living near Ft. Reno, was followed Saturday night by two negroes with whom he had pre- viously had a quarrel, and when near a lonely spot Was set upon and beaten with stones. His head received a great gash and it was feared for some time by Dr. Chappell, who attended him, that the wound would prove fatal, but this morning he ix resting easier. The assailants are alleged to be named Butts and Martin an Mounted Pclicemen Hind and Riley are search- ing the country for then. Volland was much worse yesterday and it ix thought that his skull is fractured. He is still achis home near Fort Reno, which is not far from the District line, and Dr. Chappell fears that his injuries will prove fatal. ‘The officers will sweur out a warrant this evening for Lewis Brooks and Jubn Lewis, Volisnd’s alleged assailants, charging them with assanlt and battery with intent to kill. iv is thought that they have crossed the Dis- trict line and gone into Maryland. RE LANDED MIs PRe:oNER. On Saturday night thers was a small-sized riot on M street between some oflicers of the seventh precinct and the colored putrons of the tiying horses. When Officer Volant attempted to arrest a woman for disorderly conduct the whole crowd remoustrated and ina short time the olticer was surrounded by ® hundred or ore, Who desperately tried to release the Wouun. Turning his prisoner over to citizen Mr. Volandt heroically brought the mob almost to the station, where he finally lodged his prisoner. Inthe scuille she was divested of every stiteh of clothing. Both the oiticer and isting citizen, Mr. Frank Harper, had two fingers broken. ’The excitement was intense and many feared that the trouble would be- come more serious than it did, NOTES. Mrs. Ella M. Graham of 1250 32d street and Mrs. Chancey Graham of O street are summer- ing at Bridgeport, Conn. Miss O'Velin Volkman of 3320 Prospect ave- nue hus gone to Wilmington, N.C., to spend the warm months, While there she will be the guest of Mr. Wm. Boutz. Miss Annie D. Brown, danghter of Mra. Jo- hanna and the late Daniel Lrown, died at the residence of her mother, 3400 N screet, on Sat- urday morning. The funcral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, and there will be requiem amass held at Trinity Charch half an hour ater. The bridge spanning the run at the foot of Lovers’ lane is in a dilapidated condition. The floor 1s nneven and full of large holes, and the handrail on one side is entirely gone, rendering passage over it at night quitq dangerous. —— THE COURTS. Propate Covrt—Juilge Hagner. Saturday—In re Florence A. Brown; Anna L. Brown appointed guardian; bond $200. In re Allison A. Foss; Uphelia A. Foss do.; bond te of Sumuel T. Suit; petition of filed and rule to exvcutor i . bond $500. Estate of Marie Antoinette Hugle; willadmitted to probate and letters testamentary to dulius Hugle and ¥ Kness; bond $500. “Estate of W. A. Jorgense: do., do.. Mary E. Jorgensen; bond #200, Es- tate of Wm. Syphax; do.. do., Mary M. Sypba: bond $2,000." Estate of Harriet Cooper; do. do., C. C. Meador; bond $2,000. Estate ct Christian Bauer; petition for probate and order of publication. Equity Cocnt—Jurlge Haguer. Today—Todd agt. Masonic Hull Association; procoufesso. Atkin agt. Atki D. F. Brady, examiuer, to take tescin Hewitt agi. White; leave granted to withdra’ note. White agt. Phillips; appeurance 0: dered. Shields agt. Young; do. Behrend agt. Jesunofsky; do. Resigned. Dr. John Metzerott, one of the resident phy- sicians at the Garfield Hospital, has resigned. After a vacation of four or six wecks he will enter one of the hospitals in New York and sub- sequently will go to Europe, whore he will en- ein a course of study at’ the leading bos- tals and medical institutions of the old wor! eo es Indictments by the Grand Jury. ‘The grand jury today reported indictments to the Criminal Court as follows: James L Gar- ber aud Wm Jones, violating gaming law, John N. Wilmot, do.; Arthur U. Sayles, violat- ing posial laws (six cases), embezzling letters from the dead letter offi ge A Pleasant Remembrance. The Palais Royal proprietor was the recipient this morning of a silver vase and, doubtless | what he will esteem stil] more, a letter from his employes eaying that the presentation was onl: a ehghit token of their esteem, coupled with wishes for a pleasant and safe journey. Mr. Lisuer sails tomorrow for Europe. ——_— ‘They Struck Their Fathers. Joshua Braxton and John Stewart, young colored men, were before Judge Miller today, each charged with an assault on his father. Stewart's father called him # loafer, said he would not work, and that he struck him for no cause whatever. Tn thin case a sentence of 30 days was im- posed. In the case of Braxton the facts were differ- ent. While the father charged his son with having struck him Le was more particularly interested in having his son held until he gave up some papers he had in his jon. His son, he said, bad told him he could put = bargain on the house for €5,000 and that no- ly could stop him. EMANUEL CHURCH CHOIR. During the vacation of the boys’ choir of Emanuel Episcopal Church music will be fur- nished by a chapter of praise. The organiza- tion of this chapter was perfected Saturday night at the nee on it place of Mr. Henry Hardy und sang for the first time Treg esting, Stel tages Sula Bese’ Mu . Susie Lizzie Wood, Laura Tuel, Alice King, Alice Hardy, Alice Canton, Kate Canton. Eva Austin, Francis Davenport, Mary Davenport, “Annie Smith, Lucy Hollister, Jessie Darling, Eva Belland Julie Hardy. The chapter will be led by quartet as follows: Col. J: E. Snow, bass; Barnabas Bryan, tenor; Miss Maud Egan, so- prano; Miss Susie Egan, alto. The boys’ choir will not be called into service until September, at which time it will be expected to coalesce with the chapter. Mr. Frederick Bryan was chosen 0} rt. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. ‘The Anacostia chapter of the Epworth League met Jast night at the Methodist Church. Vice President Herbert F. Allen presided and led in the discussion of the topic, “Life. Light and Immortulitr” Among those taking t were | Misses Carrie Bowen, Emma Bowen, Stella Fort, Fannie Anderson, Messrs. Frank Dony, 8. Russell Bowen, John’ Fort and Brace Allen: The meeting convened ao late as to conflict in 4 small degree wit the regular Sunday ovening religious service, and the presiding officer, Mr. Allen, adjured the members to be on hand here- after at 7:15. ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH'S CELEBRATION. High mass was celebrated yesterday in 8t. Ignatius’ Mission at Oxon Hill, Prince George's county, Md., by Father Thomas B. Hughes, pastor of St. Ignatius and of St. Teresa's, Ana- | costia. It was the first high mass celebrated in that part of the archdiocese in many years nd attracted large numbers from the neighbor- ing Prince George's precincts. La Haschi mass was excellently sung by the choir of St. Dominic's Church, Washington. The organist was Diss Bishotf. THR CAMPBELL GROVE CAMP MEETING. The attendance at the Campbell Grove camp meeting continues to increase. ‘The number Present yesterday was larger by several thou- sand than at any previous time aud the enthu- siasm greater. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Peck, preached on “Our Safety,” his text being the 27th Palm. Dr. Peck filled at short notice the vacuuey caused by the illness of Dr. Handy. In the afternoon Rev. J. W. Beckett, D. ., pastor of the A.M.E.Church of Washin; ton, Conducted song service. The afternoon praise service was conducted by Bro. Hawkins and the brethren of Ebenezer M. E. Church of D street, Washington. At 7:45 p.m. Rev. 5. French delivered an able discourse, choosing for his theme “The Hiope of the Christian.” Miss Belle Benforth presided at the organ. On Wednesday evening Rey. W. Bell of Ebenezer Chureb, Washington, will preach on “The Tele- graph Between Heaven and Eurth” and will be | assisted by the Ebenezer Vocal Band. ‘Thure- | day evening Rev. ‘. L. Fenner will hold forth jaud on Fridgy Key Walter Wilson of Trinity M. E. Church, Washmgton, will talk about “The Day of the Lord.” DEATH OF MRS. PAYNE. Mra. Payne, one of the oldest residents of Hillsdale, died yesterday. Mrs. Payne was seventy-three years old,a native of Maryland and for the last twenty-two years an inhabitant of the District. She leaves two daughiers and one son, Wm. Beckett, a business man of Wash- ington.’ The funeral will be from the Metro- politan Church, M street, Washington, tomor- row at 4 o'clock p.m. ‘The service will’ be con- ducted by Kev. Drs. Handy and Peck. TES. Messrs, Joueph King and George King left yesterday for Providence, R. L, to visit their mother, Mrs.Carrie M.King, who has concluded her stay at Newport and will spend the re- | mainder of the summer in Providence. iss Mabel Dunforth and brother, Master Wm. Danforth, ure guests of Mrs. A. 'J. Will- iams. Presiding Elder Nas! the M.E. Church last night. Rev. urdeon, pastor, occupied a seat on tl James Bell, an author from Chicago, is visit- ing Mr. Wm. P. Hughes and Mrs. Nina Vera B. Hughes. Mineola Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Red Men, has decided to give an excursion dur- ing the month of August to Pen-Mar. An ex- ecutive committee cousists of W. J. Davis, | chairman: Churles Williamson, James Fleisch man und David T. N. Shank. Mr. Thomas Gray has returned from his trip | to Fortress’ Monroe, Norfolk and Virginia —.__ THE DEFIANT NAVAJOS, They Are Accuded of Becoming Unruly— ‘Troops May Be Called Out. During the past month the Navajo Indians have been acting ina defiant manner toward the whites in Arizona and it is the general belief that they are only waiting for a favor- able opportunity to drive the cattlemen from their ranges. A courier has just arrived at Flagstaff from the Little Colorado, thirty miles northeast, with intelligence that a band of 600 Navajos have taken possession of the stock | on Wm. Kedmond’s ranch, driving the herders from the range and slaughtering a large num- ber of cattle. The Indians are well armed and ean get large reinforcements from the reserva- tion. ‘The sheriff will leave for the scene of the trouble with thirty- armed cowboys to arrest the leaders of the band. If he fails to arrest the chivfs and get the Indians back on their reservation the War Department will be ap- pealed tc and troops will probubly be ordered out. The Navajos are the lurgest tribe in the territory, there being about 18.000 of them and they are well fixed financially. — Baeaxeast Vasrres, BY MRS. DEARBORN, ‘Mix and sift together 1 pint pastry flour, }6 ‘tea sp. salt and 1 heaping tea sp. Cleveland's ‘Baking Powder. Mix to a stiff dough with milk, using only sufficient to make tt stiff ‘enough to roll. ‘Toss out on & slightly floured beard, roll ‘out very thin, cut into smal! squares with a sharp knife or pastry wheel and drop inte dotting lard. Shake the kettle gently to facilitate their rising, and when well puffed up turn them and brown the other side. Drain «m paper. They should be cooked in fat hot enough te ‘brown a piece of bread whilecounting sixty, and are quite hollow when cooked. Serve with maple syrup if liked. (Copyright, 1891.) Ceconty Cleveland's baking powder, the Proportions are made for that. Purecrystal cream of tartarand sodamake ‘S perfectly wholesome leaven. There iene other leavening power in Cleveland's Baking Powder, ——_—————— CITY ITEMS. Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n.w., Tuesday morning will have on first floor a dis: play of All-reed and Rattan Furniture, which will be sold at strictly factory prices, which means a reduction of 25 per cent from regular prices. The stock consists of Chairs, Rockers, Sofas and Lounges; also Baby Carriages. Am also offering a few of the celebrated Dry Air Alaska Keirigerators, Ice Chests and Side- boards at actual factory prices. I make this offer while the goods are in season and ac tually needed rather than pack them away in the ware house when 1 have to make room for fall stock. at Iced Tea. Iced Tea. The best result ob- tained by use of the “‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea. ltt" M. &. P. Metzger, Sole Proprietors. Rent your Sowing Machine at 7 OpreNutimen s, 514 9th st. nw. Razors bought of me in the last twenty years honed free. Wauronp, 477 Pa ae Don’t Doubt Tilt You Try. Every article in our Double Stores at Special Snerifice Sule for fifteen days. Oak Suite, $14.85; Bolid Ouk Sideboard, €11.85; best Wire Springs, $2.24; Double Mattress, cotton top, €2.03: Koll Up Steel Bed Springs, $3.15. No misrepresent Unitorm’ reduction, We want you to ve what we say. Grasry, the Pusher, jyl-2t 7th st. n.w. bet. P and Q. Sui truments at reduced prices. 1t* D.N. Waurouy, 477 Pa. ave. nw. Broad Run Creamery Butter, the finest. M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. nw. at All Kinds of Sewing Muchine It Ovresneimen’s, 514 9th st. now. Eye Examination free. Cit Orrican Stone, 477 Pa ave. nw. ite A Popular Plan to secure ahome. See advertisement Brighton Park Company under “Financial.” jyli-tt Tuesday Next! Go to Bay Ridge with German Lutheran Trinity Church, jyll-2t* Excellent Table Claret, 25c. bot. Mzrzozn's.* Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at Str Meutz's Davo Stone, 1014 F at. Only 49c.—1,000 Dress Forms just received at [It] Orrexnmiwen's, 514 9th st. now. “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, #4 per gal. Jon; 1 quart Dottie. "Lascu's, 408 Doe ew ol-md&i,tr An Invention Making Sewing « Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. Itcharms on sight. Its use curaptaresy Office 437 Yth street northwest. afl-te AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c. THIS EVENING. 30 PIECES, ‘MR. & PETROLA, CONDUCTOR, WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE EXCURSION OF THE EMPLOYES OF MR. CHAS. BAUM ‘TO MARSHALL HALL THE BAND WILL GIVE A GRAXD PROMENADE CONCERT ON THE LAWN AT MAB- SHALL HALL. MACALESTER LEAVES 6:90 P.M. TICKETS, 50.. G®E BaPTsT cae An excursion will be xiven benel this church on the Corcoran, eee ee _— M wLY 13. and return tothe Retresbments on boanl. Go WITH THe EUREKA PLEASURE CLUB TO NOTLEY HALL, qULY ‘Three trips—0.90 a.m., 2and 6:30 p.m. Tickew from meu:bers and at the wharf. TICKETS. 250. as TOMORKOW B4At ®1pee, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CBABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE, SUPERB MUSIC BY ©. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP 81.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:15 0. 2:30 0nd4:28 pm. Sundays935 am., 1:30 and 3:15 pm 3y13-3m ‘Torso ay, s0Ly ie. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS Whe could not attend the convention, come with us, EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE Bi LHF ANACUS- TIAN PRESBYTLKIAN ¥.PS.C.E. trains, Tickets: Aduits, #1; C conte. - ATTENTION, G. 4. RAND W. E.G. Second Excursion of DEPARTMENT OF PUTOMAG To MARSHALL BALL. aicTUESBAY EVESING. JULY tim, SC. | OO Te ree trip Gu RIVER VIEW, ON TUESDAY, JULY 14, By Hermione Loge, No. 12, Kuights of Pythias, and Hermione Division, No. 4, U.K. K.P. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz wili leave High Street Whart, Georsetown, at 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., and Seventh Street Wharf at 945 a.m. and 2 p.m. and 6:45 p.m, Syl” CADEMY MUSIC. Benefit for the GEN. SPINNER MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION, THURSDAY EVENING, July 16. The Bobemiaus in Fanchon, Eugene F. bbtrie ax ie Senior apa ‘ally Mrs. Jean Lockwood as Fadet, the Witch, Helen A Enxle as Fanchon. Tadly ahr iu attendance. ve seats at Store. Audtuission—Keserved seats, Uc. ; Gallery, 25c. ays Ge PARTY DY E STREET BAPTIST Churchon t new site, cor. 10th and N sus, now. July tat o'clock p.m. ay1L-3ee ‘Adiuission, '10 cents. STAGE EXCURSIONS. Diditns Taio conc ound trip, Arimcton and Bol 20, sms eud 2 pau. Sie to and Cacin John bride, 30a. uw. 1 and 6 p. WO to Ze. “Our new Sx-m-hand taily-lio ‘coas from Sitstogs Springs ig the largest and finest saves the Webster SLY 1k at ‘Sows the Labauags 14th and H. 10 muiniates lator. Beals jeu HOTELS. LINE KATES: Mysterious Suicide in Boston, The death at the Victoria Hotel in Boston last Saturday of Mra. J. Clifford of Charleston, 8.C., is believed to have been a case of suicide, because the keyholes and window crevices of the room were topped up with towels and newspapers and two gas fixtures were left open. ‘The deceased is described as being a beautifal blonde with a prepossessing manuer. She reg- istered on Wednesday afternoon and paid the hotel charges in advance. Her meals were served in her room. On Thursday and Friday she sent ont for the New York newspapers and a bell boy states that after eagerly reading them she cast themaside and wept hysterically, It is thought that she did not register her real neme and address. Dispatches sent to Charles- ton about Ler Lave not been answered. ——_—_+ee____ Five Drowned in Chicago Yesterday. Five deaths by drowning was the record in Chicago yesterday. John McNeff and Lucy Kaiser were drowned while boating on the lit- tle lake at Columbia Park during the afternoon. While turning the boat for shore McNeff re- Jeased his hold on one of the oars and it quickly slid from the lock. In his eagerness to regain it MeNeff tipped the boat over and it capsized, throwing both of its occupants into the water. MeNetf, who is a good swimmer, lost his life while trying to save the girl. Henry Campbell Lesire Young lost their lives while bathing near the Pullman bout house. The boys, who were nine and ten years of age respectively, were bantering each other in veutui into deep water and got beyond their depth. Team- ster John Swanson wus drowned in the lake at the foot of Berry avenue while watering his orwes. fo ee A number of St. Louis athletic clubs have withdrawn from the Amateur Athletic Union because that orgenization would not allow open meetings ou Sunduy, und have formed the West ern Association of Ainateur Athietes. Alphonso Licerkowshi, a tailor of New York city, wus found dead on ‘the street at the Lori- mer street station of the Union Elevated road, | Brooklyn, last night. It is said Licerkowski My Liver ‘Has for a year caused me a great deal of trouble. soremmss in the back, litte appetite, a bitter the mouth and a general bad feeling all over could not locate. Have becu taking Hood's Sarsapar- {ie for the past three months wh «reat benedit. T feel ter, BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH le “MRS. L B. CHASE, Fall River, Mass. XN. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, 5 “Tip Basys Haxve to Land Indge, said the old man, ‘I want you | To prevent its acratching, ts burning, fiching, bleef- Se telle where be got the | 1.7. saly skin orscalp. How often have wo beard this Pas eatin: Pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of thee little —— ‘ones, yet CUTIOURA affords instant and grateful re- The steam it Fra Diavolo, with Gov. Hill | Hef, and in every case tends to a speedy and economi- of New You rad Sais ok benee, eee eas calcure. This will be giad news to many sbeart- night for New York Newport. broken mother. 7 FILLAKD'S HOTEL. W Pa. ave. and 14th st., 5 Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.C. SISTEM. Exacting but a few dollars as an earnest of your honest intention, it showers its comforts upon you without stint, accepting small weekly or monthly Payments in return—the use and enjoyment being yours all the while. FURNITURE, CARPETS, De “2 | Tue WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH Aud COLONIAL BEACH ‘Ou the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘and SUNDgi MOLNING at 9 aun: for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Returning to the city by 10 p10. Saturday. Fauiiy Excursion 10 Becnnl fbn. remalor thease ‘Saturday Liven poms, for Colouiat be seared On lost Or a cl a n for charters can sive be iuade, Sait Water Bathing, Fisuing, Crabbing, and Splendid Meals at COLONIAL BEACH Are guaranteed. Music on the boat ‘The tuanagement desire to {ujtess upon the pubic | that the excurs.oms siven by thes will Ue strh t} first. as characters Will be persustied NOTLEY Batt. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteet: miles on the Potomac. Largest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowline Alleys, Steam Carousel and all thie popular Auusetnents, | Kausiug Water turough all the Wulldiuge and Tuuet doves Coolest aud Suadiest Groves ant Kousntic Maaubies. A PARADISE Fok PICNICS. Mi Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular dinner, 50c. Meas and luucheon at all ours. Oren for the season. ition to the company steamer "“Fiiot Boy" the ‘ew palatial steamer “*Coluinbia,” capacity 1,200 pas- . Will Ue placed in service. “Phe sieatuere wilt Tun daily follows: Leaving their wuurt, foot of 7th aud N stss.w. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY st 10 , - DAY 10:3 au. and turning at 1, 3:0, 5: FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Special rates to tious and family ple ples Dest of ‘onder uslutaiued on, best and grounie ‘Boats Bow upen Lor est attention given to patrons. re SATURDAY. Family and children’s day. Hound trip, 15 cents. 3. HL JOMNSON, 303 Tb st. », Indopendent Steambost and Baree ‘Water: danciiae pavilion: no mules Leyoud Disteic: os by ‘enslig hie fcarsat ertustius of Geuty Iway. Fare, 6 ticketsfor Zw. M°O8T vEENos, TOMB OF WAuuINaTON, GREEN Lawse OF MinswaLL mare, BU) Onand a the onan Sina LAGE ett ISM = ‘The W. W. Corcoran for Marshall Hail op Sundays 3:15 p.m. ; returning reach the city at Sa p.m. ire Li pee Spee ie eT ERS ‘the W. W. Corcoram st 6:45 p.m. for XCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ EXCURSION ALL one INDIAN HEAD + OR seminar COR- Prorat tae been premared. con's—can be outeimed ron dA. Wet: -, treasury = Drew, Kerem went. Ts Dian Frackor Staite vf Wyk md UP Dooriy. Rowen SS Ghty Mall “gy Wt ofes sry 6 BUENA VISTA. Steamer BFLLE L. leaves every hour foot of Teh st. for thie beautiful resort commencing at 990 a.m. The Cate i perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Crogust, Laws Tennis, Bose Ball ami al) Lawn Gass, ‘The best equipped and coolest resort on the river. EVERYTHING NEw. Fare (round trip) 25 conte, BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, 50 CENTS a R= i EXCURSIONS. 12 MILES ON THE POTOMAC POR 13 CENTS Tyo Salon Stamey Frou 7th at, ferry whart, CS __ sPhb-tn EXoeBSION 10 STACNTON 40. rasinoat SATUNDAL WASTINGTON BEADVOLENT ASSO Fan ah Ok rwen te Th tary NOULEY HALL BY 2 Sons of Jomedab, Tub race, tee rece, ball atch between, RAND EXCL RSION i ro od Wal ™ MISCMMEY EACCRSION MAMRHATL Hal - 1 SPAY mart 2 0 pm. bes and wemtioan Lave vole “vas, [be Favorite Soubret. Bro. HOS. F. Nowe Sere Baltimore's Greatest Barite Mr. LEONARD Gi TNF — Poyuiar ie stotiomist, NORMAN PRUITT aud air Ac. ko. Bry. PE PAMPBELL, of bin thiore bb HA K, FRANK CARDELLA, Pionist dite vw ete) Stteer DAY AND EVENING FAMILY EXCURSION To RIVER VIEW, FRIENDLY SIXTEEN PLEASURE CLUB, THURSDAY, JULY ([ 82 WoobWann & Lorukor EMrLovEs: RELIEF ASSOCIATION GIVE AN EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE SATURDAY, JULY 18. Also SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED TO LEAVE BAY KIDGE AT 10 PM. 5 Adulte’ tickets, #1. children of Woodward & Lothrop» ei trom coumuitter at Baud curmion, ‘Trains leave Washington at 9.150.m. and 19) and 425 pm Bs tery U. station “mioruig of *8* Cetks Txcrmsion To MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1891. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER, Bont leaves wharf at 6 p.m. sbarp. Ticket (admitting wentieman snd lady), @1. To be had of members or at the boat. 3511. ‘HE PLATE PEINTEUS’ ASSEMBLY CLUB. EXCURSION TO MARSHALL BALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1601, STEAMER CHAKLES MACALESTER. Boat loaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50.cents, to be had of members or at ¢he boat, ‘Tickets honored on 10.m. and 2:30 p.m. trips. An entertainment will be given om the boat by lecal talent. Sy LL, 1%, 40.201, 22, 29-08 Lok at Tans. ‘The Palace Steauer SAML J. PeNTZ ‘Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, Andevery Saturday during the season, stoppine at River View going end returning. Danctuy at River View during the evening. Leaving 7th st. wharf at 60 p.m, Home 10.80. Tickets, 25. No objectionable parties allowed on the boat or «rounds. EB 8. BANDALL. ayl0Sm Fropeietor, can JOHN HOT! A deluchttul trip can be winde mow to the above place vis Tenuaiistown and “Glen ‘Bebo wiecti- vary A terninas of car line take us tot Sranive Ut over tue Conuu:t road mevem mien frou the cay fend eng @ eed danmer or suyper, for whi h thie place iso wel Known. Farticn dee rite ieain or teiresbe ineute cau teleplieue, wae Will Le Feed} Will. proiyae ess. ‘Kecular Dinner " 1.00 Special Dinuer a la carte, Every Ching iirst-ciass Lelephone, N. pet ‘eter ” A. BOBINGER & SUNS, Propreetora. IVER VIEW. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHE RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. pire make three trips, leavine 7th wt. wharf 106ba ead Se ae! eS Ao awe ope sharp. ESDA PARK—SHADY GROVE OF 50 ‘Tickets, 25 conte WEDNESDa‘s every fai: bour up the bour | Will make three trips, @45em., 145 and645p._ BEALL, President. Jy3ua ‘Tickets, Zcents, SATURDAYS, Family day, two trys, ¥:458.m., 145 p.m. Tickets, 10 onta. SPECIAL SATUKDAY EVENING TRIPs TO E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT 1KON STEAMBEIPS. FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY THURSDAY AT ¢ O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, oy “Upper deck state room ay eaicon state rou rip.