Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. FORECAST TILE T 4. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, “Maryland and Virginia, generally fair, except showers on the coast; stationary temperature; east winds. CONDITION OF TIE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.: Great Falls. temperature, 75: condition. 2. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 82. Con- dition at north connection, 2; condition at south connection, 36; distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 80: condition at influent gate house, 3, condition at effluent gate house, 3. High Water. | Low Water. 818em. 8:51 p.m. | 2:10am. 2.53 pam. War Is In?—Why is it R. Goldschmid does such a large picture trade? Simple enous! Bis prices are 50 per cen than bis co Petitors' and his amortment is the largest. Du. Wanven’s, Ball's and R. & G.cornets, %e.; Lonastale cambric, 10';c.; Pequot 10-4 bleached sheeting, 26°c. Bkonmran's, 14th st near 8. Ske the pants we've reduced to $5. E 7th and E sta MAN Bnos. Isroasep by thousands, T. W. Betton’s In- fallible Pile Salve: stands without equal asa positive care for piles. Yow need not continue suffering. If it is not to be had of your drug- ast, we will mail upon receipt of 50 cynts per ox. KELMAxN & Brows Dave Co. of timore, Md. Visrr_ BR. Gonpscumrp, 1007-1009 F street n. w. Mammoth picture department. There are new bargains every day. 25c.for white duck vests. Some worth $2.50. Eisemax 7th and E ste. Frasent’s Ice Cura shipped anywhere out of town by express. 1427 New York ave. Sourrmse new in pictures every day at R. THE LATE ROBT. C. FOX. Impressive Funeral Services—Representative Citizens Pay the Last Sad Tribute. The funeral services in connection with the interment of the remains of the late Robert C. Fox wére held yesterday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. A large and representa- tive audience assembled to pay the Inst tribute of respect and affection to the memory of one who held an honorable position in this community. Not only were the members of the church with which he had been so closely identified largely represented, but the various charitable, educational and business organiza- tions with which he was identified were prea ent by delegations, besides a large number of the leading business and professional men of the community. ‘TRE LAST LOOK UPON THE DECFASED. Before the services began the casket con- taining the remains were brought from the family residence on Vermont avenne and piaced in the Sabbath school room, and « large number were thus enabled to look for the Inst time upon the familiar features. The casket rested immediately in front of the platform where he had stood as superintendent of the school Sabbath after Sabbath guiding the minds of the young in the study of the Bible. The associations of the place with the dead man brought to the minds of many a realising sense of the great loss which the church ha suffered by his death. TE SOLEMN PROCESSION IN THE CHURCH. After looking upon the face of the dead the people went to the upper room and at the ap- pointed hour the organ sounded forth the measured strains of adirge and the funeral procession entered the church. The officiating clergymen, Rev. Dr. Stakeley, accompanied by Rey. Dr. Green and Rev. Dr. Cuthbert, headed Goldsc hmid, 1007-1009 F street n. w. Sex the white vests we are selling this week for 2c. Emesax Guos,, 7th and E sts. For Sratxo Laxo Go toJonx BR Keicr. Corned beof a specialty. Stalls: 624, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. 1g. Telephone call, 104-2 206 and 208 Northern Liberty Market. Sez the pants we’ Eiseatas See R. Gorpscumio’s, i 29. framed engravings in and steol lining. reduced to.82.90. Bnos.. 7th and E sts, 009 F street n. w., ique oak frames Gas Stoves. C. A. Meppimas, Gi¢ 12th. veers, 25c., for this week only. mwas Brot. /7ah and Este Gas Stoves. Saenp & Buo,, 432 9th st. framed pastels for Winre Decx Sre RB Gorpscums ew. a Sux the pants we'v@ reduced to $3.60. Esseax Buos,, 7th and E ste the Empire Carpet Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. at R Gold- Prevvers from ze. to # schusid, 1007-1009 F street nw. Sue the suits we've re 1.40 framed engray- e apecial values. Srx the pants we've reduced to 36. ax id E ste. -o—— EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Mr. Vensox axp Mansuarn Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10a.m. and 2:30 p.m. At 6:30 p. m. for Marshall Hall only. rcv Htt—Pilot Boy at 10 a.m., 2:30 Bax Eupor.—Trains teave B. and Q. station at 915 .m., 1:90 and 4:23 p.m. CovostaL axp CLIrToX Learvat a.m. Leesa Visva.—Belle L. every hour after 9:30 am. Mansaart Watr.—Plate Printer Assembly Beacu.—George Then came the pallbearers, Dr. Jas. Dr. E. M. Gallandet, W. A. Maur: vis, David A. Chambers, : . Mattingly and Henry Wise ‘nett. Stansbury Lodge of Masons, of which . Fox was a member, was represented by Messrs. D. G. Mount, Chas. Calver, Hepry Yost and Gen. G. W. Balloch. The casket was borne by the bearers and then came the family and mournet follows: Mrs. Fox, Kev. R. it. Acree, a nephew to the deceased; Mr. and Mra. v Oberteufier, the eldest daughter of the deceased and her husband; Miss Emily Fox the younger daughter; Mr. James E. Fite ~ Stickney, Mrs. Fox's gister; Mr. E.C. her brother-in-law; Prof. Fristoe. Mr. George W. brown and Mr. Herman F. Ober- teuffer of Philudelphia and the family servants. ABUNDANT FLORAL TRIMUTES. ‘The casket, which was covered with beautifal floral tributes, war placed in front of the plat- form, where had been massed the various floral offerings from the members of the Sunday school and from organizations and friends Among them wers a tlural ladder surmounted by awhite dove, the tribute of the Sunday school; a cross and crowa from the pastor anil deacons of the church, # patr of crossed paltas and roses from his partners, Messrs. Fitch, brown and Bell: a cross aud crown from Mrs. ¥. Brown and Miss Jessie Cuthbert eat, twined with roses, from 1 members of the board of directors of the Co- lumbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, of which the deceased was secretary; a Maltese cross. the emblem of the King’s Daughter sent by the young ladies of the King’s Dang ters of the Fire: Baptist Church, and a han: some floral anchor from the sexton of the church. -) THE IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. Aselection was beautifully rendered by the quartet choir and then prayer was offered by Key. Dr. Cuthbert. Appropriate selections from the scriptures were read by the pastor, Kev. Dr. Stakeley, followed by an address, which was a touching tribute to the life end character of the deceased. He spoke more particularly of the religious experience of Mr. Fox as viewed from the standpoint of a past and said that withont the aid and couuse Mr. the enterprise which had resulte: the erection of the church would never have been carried to. a successful issue. He said that the religions faith of Mr. Fox was one of the animating motives of his life. It had not only proved to be a source of comfort in the trials of life, but when he came to the supreme hour he was able to say to tue loved Club. Chas. Macalester leaves 6:39 p.m. ux¥ Hatz.—Veteran Volunteer Firemen Boat leaves 9am., 2, 4 and 6:30 Exeu pm. Riven View.—Sam'l J. Pentz 9:45 am., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Betazspa Parx.—Washington and Teuley- town E.R. every half honr. Rivex View:—Columbia Division, No. 3, U. EK of P., Excursion Boats leaves 10 a.m., 2 and 7 p.m — CONDENSED LOCALS. Nelson Wallace and Michael Shea forfeited #5 each in the Police Court today for cruelty to anivale cday in the Equity Court Judge Hagner made an order dismissing the bill in the case of Carven agt. Clark and an appeal was noted. John Maher was sworn in yesterday asa mem- ¥ of the police force. The Indiana republics « will meet at GAT. hall Froiay evening to take action regarding tne deach of Gen. Thomas M. Browne. —— Death of « Former Washingtonian. Mr. Frnest Timoney, a sou of Col. E. McB. Timoney, formerly of this city, and a compan- ion, Geo. Drake. met their deaths in the White Gaks mines in Lincoin counts being overcome with foul air about Jul bodies were rescued was about twents Geor gis. and bad 9 city, but for a number of West wich bis parents and was employed in the mines. eee ee His Foot Crushed by an Engine. C. A. Thompson. the ten-year-old som of Mr. L E. W. Thompson of 722 9th street northeast, had his foot badly crashed by a switch engine on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Ivy City yesterday, Drs. Bayne, Hickling and Lewis, who were called to attend him, ampu- tated the foot. With several companions he was near Ivy City and, hearing a train 9j Proaching, called tothem to get out of the Las 4 off of one track the ng engine and he attempted to get out of ite way when bis foot caught between the rails aad was crushed. At the Union Stock Yards; at Bering, D. C., yestervay 82 cattle were om the market and sold as follows: Best sold from 5to 54;¢. per pound; good sold from 4% to 43¢c. per pound: me- dium sold from 4 to 4Xc. per pound: common sold from 244 to 3c. per. pond. Two bun- dred snd twelve lambs and sheep ou the market and sold as follows: Lambe sold from 6 to Te. per pound: sheep sold from B, tod'sc. per pound. Cows with calves sold from eto 215 exch. Market for all kinds Of good stock was good. aE An Executria’s Suit for Yesterday Mary M. Syphax, execntrix of Wm. Syphax, by Messra. Cook & Sutherland, | filed a suit against Frederick A. Berry to re-/ cover $10,000 damages. She alleges that on | July 22, 1800, the defendant rode w bicycle at | the corner of Sth and F streets in so reckless a manner as to run in Syphax. who was knoc! @iffgent parts of the bo: ursde bis business and suffered from the in- ies uatii June 15, when he died from the ef- te of the injuries —_——— ones gathered about his bedside that his faith Was triumphant and that he was not afraid to REV. DR. GREEN'S EULOGY. The beautiful hymn, “One sweetly solemn thought,” which Dr. Stukeley said was a favorite one with the deceased, was then sung by the choir in a simple yet effective manner. The lessons to be drawn from such a life was the theme of the tribute which came from the eloquent lips of Rev. Dr. Green. He spoke of the cultivated, refined influence of such a life, which had been sauetitied by consecration to Christ. The atmosphere of the scholastic life which had been his in the early portion of his career had remamed when he had entered the more bustling walks of business. He had by his natural ability, by bis industry and integrity attained 4 prominent place in the business community. His consist- eut Christian life duricg Lis entire career was au evidence of the practical nature of Chrin- tuatty. He had made his religion a part of his life. The influence of suck a life, the speaker thought, would be felt iong after it bad been closed on this earth. It was an ad autage toany community that auch aman bad lived. Mis Life was a pre & monument which would be an enduring to hie memory in the community in whick he resided. Dr. Green closed with « prayer, in which he spoke of those who mourned and the comfort and consolation in their affliction which the memory of the life and character of the deceased gave them. INTEUMENT AT OAK HILL. ‘The choir sang, “Only Remembered for What I Have Done,” and then the services in the church were brought to a close, ‘The re- mains were tuken to Oak Hill, where brief services were conducted by Rey. Dr. Stakeiey and the interment was made Among those present at the church services were: Commissioners Douglass and Robert, Judge Hugner, M. W. Beveridge, M.M. Parker, H. i. F. MacFarland, George Truesdell, J. J. Darlington, C. C. Duneansou, Prof. Cabell, E. &. Hay, Joka T. Given, 5. H. Kaufimann, John Thompson, Col Kutherford, Dr. A. P. rdon, Frof.'D. K. Shute, J. G. Judd, KR. W. Fenwick, Dr. G. C. Sampson, 0. P. Austin, A. M. MecLuchien and John b. Wight. pssaboat oa heen) Poisoning the Babies. ‘Yo the Eaitor of The Evening Star Last evening while walking on one of the frequented streets I met two colored nurses, each wheeling a baby carriage and busy talk- ing to cach other, oblivious as to what the babies were doing. One of the little ones was hanging over the side of the carriage. stopped the carriage and called her attention to the child, whereupon she seized it by the arm and jerked it into a sitting posture. The baby opened its eyes in a dreamy sort of way, and its contracted pupils and vacant stare told as plainly as words could have done that it was dosed with ‘paregoric. I’ stooped and found the odor to be strong on its clothing. I told the gir! that the child was a very sick child and that she had better get it home at once, but her only reply was, “Deed dat chile ain't seeck,” and went on. ‘This caused me to look at the other carriages that I met, and im the course of an hour I met three other carriages in which the babies guve unmistakable evi opium dosing. It cannot be mistaken. Will you give a warning to mothers who put their children into the hands of these unprincipled and ignorant col- ored nurses to keep a shacp look after them? They have found out that their burdens are made Lighter by giving the children paregeric, and s0 they dose them on the sly. Besides this they give thom things to eat that are not fit for them, and in the increasing death rate of the young in the city there may be many a victim John C. Tasker's Wil, ‘The will of the Inte Johu C. Tasker was filed yesterday with Register Wright. He leaves his estate wo his wife and directs that after her death an equal division be made between his children. He names bis wife, Mr. M 5. ‘Tasker, as bis executrix. ———— Isvann P. Isonarep ann Pretenesger. — This famous ¥ resort im the Potomac Tiver alove historic Harper's Ferry and amid the grandest scenery within a day's reach of Washington furnishes such diversions as bath- to the fashion of intrusting these dirty, dis- honest girls with babiew It takes but a small dose of opium to killa child, and so sensitive to itare children that a physician hesitates to administer the dose; but these nurses have no scruples, and, being ignorant, may easily give the overdose. 2 Becton ‘The District Volunteers. Efforts are being made by a committee of the District Volunteers of April-July, 1861, to se- cure the passage of a bouaty bill. The com- mittee hope by working in the recess of Con- gress to secure the passage of the bill the next fing, bunting, fishing, music and dancing, all free. Special train from Camden station, Bal- timore, at Ya.m., and from KR and Q. station, Washington, at 10 am Thursday, July 28; #1 round trip.—Adet. ‘ —_—__ Detionrret bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet aoe Fare Arraactioxs at Bat Rrvox.—The Ali Brothers’ exhibition of national sports, inelud- fug gun exercise, boxing and acts; Howe and Doyle, in cl wooden shoe dances: last week of Prof. ke and his eircus; also music by United States Naval emy Band; two thea’ performances daily; wali water bathing, fishing and crabbing. Trains from Baltimore and Ohio station, week days, 9:15 am., 130 and 42 p.m; Sundays, 9:35 a. am. 120 bad 3:15 p.m.; round trip, $1.— Ade. session. store To Fly From Pensacola. Eight homing pigeons have been counter- marked and shipped by Frank Reamer, race secretary of the Washington Federation, to Pensacola, Fla., air line distance, 815 miles, to try and cover the greatest distance ever made in thie city. The entries are: Turner, 1; Pumpbrey, 2; Glorius, 2, and Volland, 3. The birds will be liberated Saturday morning by the postmaster, if the weather is clear. bel seb eeepats Wax Parrns ar Avctiox.—Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. will sell tomorrow morning. at 10 o’elock, i rooms, 920 Penney! venue northwest, 3,000 rolla wall paper and bordera— Adet. 4 POLICEMAN’S CLUB Gave o Prisoner Frightful Appearance— Other Police Court Cases. Among the prisoners called in the police cases before Judge Miller this morning was ® man named James Powell, who is otherwise called James O'Day. The unfortunate man has a lengthy police record, liquor being re- sponsible for his trouble. The prisoner pre- sented a frightful appearance when he ap- peared this morning. There wasa cut on his head and the dry blood was still on his face and clothing. There was more blood than anything else, although his was such that caused the court to remark that if the man was seen on the street in that con- dition he would be taken to the Emergency Howpital. “How did this man get his head burt?” asked the court of Policeman Lightfoot. “Istruck him in self-defense,” was the of- ficer’s reply. ‘The judge thought the man’s head should have been attended to before he tcft the pol ‘tation. He was sent down for five days #o he can be treated at the hospitul. A DISAPPOINTED OFFICE SEEKER. Another prisoner was » middle-aged man who gave his name as Charles M. Hooper. | office, aud while the order te clear the street “I'm a disappointed office seeker,” he frankly admitted. ‘The judge told him that if such was the case lie had better go home, as he would starve to death. “I know that, judge,” said the prisoner. “You can't live on promises. I was promised 8 position, but it was given to another man on account of my eyctight. “Where is your home?” In Alabama.” “You had better go back there, then.” “That's what I intend to do, and Capt. Frank has promised to send me to Richmond.” ‘The proof was that Hooper had been drink- ing yesterday, and he was found sleeping in a vacant house. Judge Miller discharged him. Johr Dobson sud Ida Brooks for disturbi the quiet of dd street northeast were fined # or fifteen days each. A young man named John Flood denied the charge made against him that his reputation was that of a “shell game” worker. When asked to explain his presence on the street at such late hours be said that he was in the em- ploy of Private Detective Bradford, whom be said was doing work for headquarters. He ue Leld guilty of a charge of vagrancy and ven two inonths in default of bonds. FINED FOR BEATING A HOUSE. William Henry's hore was unable to draw aload of lime up the Brightwood hill yester- day nd he whipped the animal se badly that rge Nicholson arrested him. His 3. A colored man named Alexander Taylor was in the d ng to pay hack hire. He rode in Frank Mayo's vehicle ind then refused to the driver €2 Unless he raises the money today he will get aftce ride to the farm ‘this afternocn, where he will have to remain for one week. Wilham Walters, Moses Fwell and Julia Johnson were taxed $5 each for making too much noise on Sch vol street in Hillsdale. Foliceman Gordon gave Moilie Hopkins a bad name and she was sent down for ninety- ven diy, Mille ‘Stevenson spends most of her time on 13%; street when she is out of the work house, but she will not get ont for ninety days. All the Disreputable Houses Will Probably Have to Go. The District authorities haye in contempla- tion a move whereby all the disreputable houses on 13th street below Pennsylvania ave- nue will have to close Some time ago a sim- ilar move was made against the houses on 12th street and the police got rid of the houses without any trouble and without having to make a single raid. Should it be decided to make the contem- plated move the oceupants of the houses will be notified to move out and the owners will be warned agains: renting their houses for die- reputable purposes. Some days ago Lieut. Amiss was instructed to furnish a list of the houses and their owners and the number of such houses found was twenty-two and the number of keepers nine- teen. ‘Thirteenth street is the principal thorongh- fare leading from Pennsylvania avenue to the mall. It is'a beautiful drive, and should these houses be cleared out it is thought that many clerks and workmen in the Agricultural De- partment and government institutions in that section will tuke advantage of the change and go throngh that street on their way to and from the offices. Afier the successful move against the 12th street houses the question of clearing out 13th street was discussed, but no action was taken. The question came up again after the Agricul- tural Department had been made a cabinet has not yet been issued it is likely that such wili be done in a few day a Excursions, &c. An enjoyable excursion was given to Marshall ai. last evening on the steamer Charles Macalester by the drill corps of Columbia mmandery, No, 2, Knight Templar. The grounds were beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns and as the boat approached the wharf ar the grounds a line of colored tights were lighted along the shore. In front of the mansion on the gromnds several hnn- dred seats had been provided for those who de- sired tolisten te the program, which was as fol- lows: Overture, Marine Band orchestra; Sir E. B. Hay: ecrnet solo, Mr. Smith of the Marine Band: Old Ark, I Quartet; drum solo, Mr. A. F. Springsteen; A Tide on the Belt Line Cars, Mr Geo. D. Scott; Ont on the Deep, ; Where the White Sails Skerritt. ‘The members of the excentive committee were Sir Geo. A. Darling. chairman: Sir, FH. Thomas, Sir C. E. Bronvon, Sir G. W. Hall and Sir W. J. Byers. ‘The floor committee was composed of Sir J.H. Small, jr., chairman; Sir k. E. Constant, Sir J. E. Mosford, Sir P. A. Auer, Sir Olinus Smith, Sir W. B. Pettus, Sir J. C. Gawler, Sir J. H. Cunningham, Sir P. . jr.. Sir F. H. Quast, Sir 8. ,B. Hardy. There will be a grand pienie and eamp fire at the Scheutzen Park this afternoon and even- ing to aid the Grand Army visitors to Detroit in securing the capital city for the encamp- ment next year. Among the speakers an- nouuced are Senator Manderson, Hon. 8. 8. Yoder, Col. C. P. Lineoin, Corporal Tanner, Commander Pipes, Chaplain York, Gen. M. ML Bane and Comrade Pomeroy. There will aiso be prize shooting and bowling, refreshments an by dancing. 1 ‘There will be a musical and social entertain- ment by the Sunday School Union of the Dis- trict at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday school rooms this evening. There will be music by Prof. Bischoff and some of his pupils and other prominent vocalists and readinge by Frank Brown and others. Refreshmente wil be sold by the Indies Saturday will be Odd Fellows’ day at Bay Ridge, when Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, wil celebrate its eleventh anniversary. Comfort and pleasure are guaranteed to all attending. Columbia Division, No. 3, U. R. K. of P., will go to River View tomorrow, the boat leaving at 10.a.m., 2 and 7 p. m. The third annual excursion of the Veteran Firemen’s Volunteer Association will be given tomorrowat Notley Hall. The stexmer Columbi will leave at 9 a. m , 2, 4 and 6:30 p. mn The Plate Printers’ Assembly Club will give an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow even- ing on the Charies Macalester, which will leave at 6:30 o'clock. ‘The fifth annual excursion of Pressmen's Union,No 1, International Typographical Union, will take place this evening, the steainer Chas, Macalester going to Marshall Hall at 6:30 o'clock. joand Sir W. ee Looking Over Kock Creek Park, ‘The appraisers of Rock Creek Park (Messrs. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell) spent most of METHODIST ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE Thousands of Visitors Expected When It Takes Place Next October. On October 7 next the Methodist Ecumenical conference will be held in this city at the Met- ropolitan M. E. Church, and the indicationsare that it will bring thousands of visitors to capital. The first conference of the various Methodistic bodies was held ten years ago at City Road Chapel, London, where were about 400 delegates in attendance, and the results of that conference have been felt in all branches of Methodism and throughout the world. That conference drew together the leading men of the church, representing every phase of Meth- odism in every section of the earth in which the gospel had spread its light, and for nearly two weeks questions not only of spiritual inter- est, but effecting moral and intellectual growth wore discussed. DELEGATES EXPECTED HERE. When this body meets in the Metropolitan Church it is expected that there will be 500 delegates present—300 from America, includ- ing Canada, and 200 foreigners—representing a constituency of 40,000,000, and these will con- sist of both clerical and lay delegates. The last general conferences of the Methodist bod- ies in this country took action as to representa- tion in this body and each annual conference haa elected two delegates, of whom in the M. E. churches the bishops have selected one for each conference. ‘The opening sermon will be Bresched by Rev. Dr. Arthur of London, who is known not only as a leading minister of thedenomination, but one of the most prominent pulpit orators of the world. The program is in preperation and will not be completed for some weeks, but it is known that the subjects will not be strictly Methodistic, but will include all the great quea- tions of the day, theological, philosophical, and in short, subjects relatihg to the improvement of mankind intellectually, physically spiritually. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE. During the conference there will be @ great meeting of the Epworth League under the auspices of the board of control of the league. and addresses will be made by distinguished reprosentatives of Jeagues in foreign lands and in this country. Itis probable that this meoting will take ‘place in the Metropolitan Church, which boasts of the tinost league of all in intelligence, numbers and good work. ‘The Epworth League, as is well known, is kept u by and for the young people of the church, an is intendedaas a literary and debating society. Although of recent origin there is scarcely @ church of any size thot has not aleague,formed principally of members of the cougrogation, LOCAL PREPARATIONS. The Methodists of this District have had some experience in entertaining an annual conference and sre making extensive prepara- tions for the entertainment of the visitors. The committee on entertainment is composed of representatives of the District churches, of which De Corey ia the chairman. Lt is pro- posed that wll the foreign delegates, about 200, be furnished quarters in the hotels and the others will be entertained st the Methodist homes o{ the District and each church will entertain its proportionate number. piainbias east THE ALLEGED WATCH LOTTERY. The Information Defective and the Case Dis- missed by Judge Miller. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Conrt Judge Miller heard lengthy argumente in the watch clu case, in which W. E. Peirce and Eu- gene Smith were charged with violating the lot- tery law. Judge Miller referred to the advertisement of the defendants in the form of a hand bill and held that by the terms of that advertisemen: the manner of disposing of the watches con- stituted a violation of law. The information, the judge held, was not drawn properly under the proof, in that it did not charge the sale of a lottery ticket. The information was, therefore, quashed Mr. Mullowney said he would file a new charge against the defendants so that they could have a jury trial of the case if they wanted it. a The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows. There was a large attendance at the annual session of the Grand Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th street, last evening. The reports of the officers and the semi-annual returns of the several subordinate encampments showed that the patriarchal branch of Odd Fellows is in excellent condi- tion. ‘The election of officers resuited as fol- lows: Richard H. Sorreil, G. P.; A. 8. Webster, G. H. P.; James E. Hutchinson, G. 8. W.; Jo- seph Burroughs, grand scribe; John H. Seiffert, grand treasurer: D. L. Hazard, grand junior warden, and Richard A. McLean, grand repre- sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge for the term of two years. SS Officers Flected. At the regular meeting of the Clerks’ Mutual Relief Association (employes of Lansburgh & Bro.) held yesterday the following were elected for the ensuing term: Nathan Good- man, president; H.G. Brinkley, first vice prosi- dent: J. W. Shaw, second vice president; H. Hirsch, recording secrctary; J. H. Michaelis, financial secretary; F. F. Major, treasurer, and L. L. Campbell, warden. ——_ An O14 Soldier's Death. James McMullen, an old soldier and pen- sioner, died suddenly at the Mount Vernon House last evening. He hed been here for seyera! years and was rooming recently with Mr. W.N. Wright. On Sunday last, however, he registered at the Mount Vernon’ House, but was out most of the time. With two soldiers he had been drinking freely and they stated that he had requested them to purchase some morphine, but they refused. When he returned to the hotel yesterday he was a very sick man and Dr. J. E. Dexter attended hitn, but failed to save his life. Ho died about 8 o'clock. Dr. Patterson examined the case and gave a cer- ificate of death. Under instructions of M. M. Whitney of the Union Veterans Union the re- mains were taken by Mr. J. Win. Lee for prep- aration for burial by that organization. Funeral services will be held at Mr. Lee's establishment at 4o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the re- mains wili be interred in Arlington National cemetery. ——— NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Items of General Interest From This Thriving Maryland City. Correspondence of The Evening Star. rs Rocxvittx, July 21, 1891. Today having been designated as the time for a preliminary examination ‘in the case of John Velotti, charged with shooting John Cook near Great Falls about two weeks ago, the prisoner was brought out of jail and taken be- fore Justice Morgan at this place about 10 a.m. Some half dozen persons who witnessed the shooting were present and prepared to give their version of the affair, but owing to the ab- sence of Dr. Pulliam of Potomac, who has been attending the wounded man since the occur- rence, it was deemed better to postpone the hearing until he couid be present and gives statement of the actual condition of the wounded man. The hearing was therefore adjourned until Monday next. ‘The handsome villa and grounds of Com- mander A. G. Kellogg, U-S.N., in the western rt of town were today sold by the owner to Jndge John I Vinson of the circuit court for this county for the sum of 96,800 cash. Tho house is comparatively new and situated upon fine eminence, making it one of the mont de- ble pieces of property in the Com- ler K is at present stat Philadelphia navy yard, and the sale was made through his agent, Mr. Cooke D. Luckett of this piace. J Arthur heqris son of nas Peter of re yosterday for @ sojourn of some weeks nt Atlantic City. Seghe ng eviews poe in the upper | dent of as purchased of me Henry a ye park and left at 9) N.C two lots Vest Piock fat Enother day's work, oe afi Ailing fall to commence the Yesterday 17, 221 belonging to | erection of a di house. Mra. A. C. Brown, on the west side of the| ‘Today a force of workmen commenced lay- creck, wat viewed. This, morning they com-| ing the mew brick, pavement along Monros mence with parcel 24, on the road, and | street lending to vision known as are now working southward. Rockvilie Heights. eee ‘The picnic and festival given this Stabbed Because He Wouldn't Treat. in the grove ‘ Fellows’ Hall at Last night Ellsworth Dorsey was stabbed in seh weal pe from all parts of the coanty, an the left breast by Robert Read, but not danger- | PoTsons fF Lng at Me ig lowar te i ously. The stabbing took place near $d and F | host of democratic aspirants for nomination streets southwest fusing to treat Read’s friend. his ‘and was done on Dorsey ro- | aud their "es Toad 4 GUIDE IN TROUBLE. Fined the Full Limit for Carrying o Pistol, A colored man who acts asa guide about the Capitol grounds was a prisoner in the Police Court today. He was arrested near the Capitol grounds yesterday by Policeman Fitzgerald of Lieut. Kelly's precinct, who had heard com- plaints against the guide. His name, as he gave it, is Ellis C. Patton. The charge against him was carrying @ pistol. Yesterday Patton had been drinking and his conduct in the Capitol Grounds was such that one of the Capitol Policemen had to make him get outside. Officer Fitzgerald learned of Patton's conduct and was told that he had drawn arevolver’on two small boys and had threatened to shoot one of the Capitol policemen. He arrested Patton and found on him a large revolver. When Judge Miller questioned Patton he at first denied that he had been drinking, and afterward he admitted that he had one drink. He said that he had had no trouble with any- body. He had been put out of the grounds, but he did not call that trouble. Judge Miller told the prisoner that he would like to send him to prison for five years, bat, as it was, all he could do was to impose a fine of $20 or ninety days in the work house. fendi GEORGETOWN. CONTENTS OF A BOTTLE. Last evening a tightly corked floating wine bottle was found by two oarsmen near the Aque- quot bridge and on breaking off its head the following miscellaneous articles were found therein: ‘Two hairpins, a shoe button, » beer bottle label, a leaf from ‘Robert Elsmere,” « piece of a gold watch chain and a lady's dirty pocket handkerchief, with the initials ©. F. in one corner. Written on the handkerchief in « neat feminine hand were the words: “Guets what my mistress is now doing and she will un- hesitatingly come unto you.” One of the oars- men has preserved the articles and is guessing every five minutes. A HANDSOME NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. Dr. A. B. Shekell is the proud possessor of ® night-blooming cereus plant, bearing twenty- eight handsome buds. Four of them expanded to their fullest width last night and for several hours the doctor's pariors were taken posses- sion of by an admiring botanical crowd. The open flowers measured nearly nine inches in diameter and wore perfect beautics. ‘The plant itself is a fine healthy one and gives Promise of many more early blooms. BASE BALL. ‘The Olympic base ball team yesterday gained a glorious victory over the Arcades. The game was played on the college grounds and at the expiration of the seventh inning the score stood 21 tol. The Arcades believing they could not recover themselves then yielded up ‘the victory. The battery of the winning team was composed of Barnard and Hardge. Keliher, late of the Potomacs, was first baseman, and his excellent playing was the feature of the game. A good crowd was in attendance. ‘The Hoys, who made quite a record for them- selves last year, have reorganized for the present, and now consider themseives one of the strongest amateur teams in the District. Its members are Hanlon, Chamberlain, Talbot, ‘. Keliher, Moran, Smith, Hardge, Haney and Thompson. On Thursday they meet the Falls Church Club on the grounds at the southern end of the Aqueduct, and an interesting game is expected, A FINE DOG DROWNED. Yesterday morning Mr. Alex. Wishner of Alexandria county, Va., was the owner of a fine setter dog that he had been offered #50 for and yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock he bad neither dog nor ey. The canine was very fond of going into the water after sticks and while in the Potomac near about 4:30 o'clock he suddenly and without a struggle went down and was not seen again until nearly an hour later, when: his dead body was sighted floating 100 feet from the spot where it went down. Mr Wishner was much affected by the lost of his dog and he could assign no cause for its going down, as he was an excellent and long-winded swimmer and al- most lived in the water. If he had been taken with is very probable that he would ram) Iavestraggied. ‘RE WILL WORK. “I don't work in the summer” was what 4saac Snowden, colored, told Policeman Bloom Inst night when he was arrested as a vagrant. When he appeared before Judge Miller this torming he bad changed his mind, and Judge Miller discharged him with a warning that had better go to work. ‘NOTES. This afternoon two more tents will be stretched at Colonial Beach and five of George- town’s bright young men will assist in haul- those who left were Messre. Erwin Willlame, F. W. Davall, Charles R. Murray, Samuel Kine- inger and George von Duchenhausen. Two weeks will be spent in campland. The Tiddledy-winks Club,composed of Messrs. David M. Wood, Joseph Beauregard, Harry Allison, Denis Sweeney and Edward’ Smith, leave for the same place on next Monday. Many people are availing themselves.of the pleasures at Bethesda Park, and each sicceed- ing day witnesses a larger crowd at this pleas- ant place. Good music is nightly furnished and the electrically lighted dancing pavilion is much patronized. Officers Lyddane, Sebastian and Hall are on the sick list, Mr. J. G. May is stopping at Pen-Mar, Pa. Jas, ‘Thornton plead guilty in the’ Police Cour: today to a charge of using profane language on Water street. As he did uot Lave $5 to pay be weut down for two weeks. eee GOV. HISL’s LITTLE DINNER. It is Said That He Will Support Flower for Governor. ‘New York Special to the Philadelphis Press. I was told this morning by gentleman who is well informed that Gov. Hill has been dis- posed to be merry lately over the fact that a little dinner party which he gave some time ago had escaped the vigilant eye of the re- porters and also the politicians of lesser rank. It seems that the governor sent for democratic politicians of influence shorily before the legis- lature adjourned to come and dine with him. ‘They went to Albany by different trains and were taken at once to the executive mansion. Gov. Hill was all smiles, The anti-prandial cocktail was ready for these visitors, and although the governor does not indulge in such delights he was pleased to see his guests thus enjoy themselves. ‘The dinner was an elabor- ate one, and at least two hours were spent over the table. When the cloth -was removed tho governor told his guests that he wanted discussion specting the coming nomination for the gov- grnorship.. He was quito merry when. he broached the subject, but as discussion pro- ceeded there seemed’ to come the sadness of disappointing reflection to his countenance. Not one of the guests deemed it wise that the governor himsolf should be a candidate again. result of the discussion it was ‘that Congressman Flower was the man ‘who should be nominated and the governor, perhaps with a mental reservation, bimee ly to his old enemy, Flower. ‘That was the begin- ning of the Flower boom. It was the begin- ning of the alliance between Gov. Hill ‘Tammany, and unless Mayor Chay craft that has disti ha peli heretofore, steals the prize while Flower reaching for it, the Congressman will next candidate. Fatal Railway Accident Near Boydton. An accident occurred on the Atlantic and Danville railroad near Boydton, Va., yesterday, killing three persons and wounding four. A train was running Friday night. We have just met ice in the straits and wpoko Sshing boat to obtain in- mation. We ‘tonight, All well em oot OE ant. “"T have been taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- ‘ila for weakness and no; ‘ure I will my that Ithink {t has done me much good ‘Lam now able to eat like ay JULY 22, .1891. re- | imitatic ANACOSTIA. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS. ‘The annual picnic of Bell's Sunday School of terday afternoon at the ground near county, Md. Mr. it Anacostia and at school, went down with hisfamily. The picnic netted $125. Among those in attendance were Dr. H. V. Pyles, Miss Addie Redd, Miss Martha Rose, Mr. and dirs. Frank Tolson. Miss Zeh of Wi Florence McNally, Charles Pres fase Kelly, Miss Carrie Kelly, Ratherdale, Mr. and Mrs. Th Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. B. Pyles, B. Mik ir Wi Pres, Me aod irs. Theodore » Mr. George fr. and Mra. Samuel Allen, Mrs. Thy Sr and Misses Redd. Methodist Sunday School Union of this region will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at Butler's Grove near Poplar Point. The follow- ing schools will participate: Pioneer, Supt. jomon G. Brown: Bethlehem, Supt” C. W. Davis; Campbell, Supt. W. H. Liverpool: Macedonia, Supt.’ M. Howard; Allen Supt. Carroll. ‘HIS HEN ROOST ROBRED. Jacob Leohman, living near Good Hope Heights, reported at the police station this morning at 3:80 o'clock that his hem roost was robbed last night, but of how many fowl he could not then say. He saw a man and woman at the hen house and his non fired one shot at them. « They ran and the man's hat was left be- hind. This at the station now, and is a white straw with black band. ‘The police are ona clue. SUNDAY SCHOOL LAWN PARTY. The annual lawn party of the Anacostia M. E, Sunday School occurred last night at the groun: ite suy inten LL. rer, on Harrison streets ‘There was a bountiful gum of fan and refreshment. Mr. and Mrs. Linger exerted themselves successfully in mak- ing the affair enjoyable. This school was or- ganized thirty-one years ago and ite flourieh- ing condition is beyond question. Mra. Eliza P. Walson, who has becn the teacher of the infant class since the organization of the school, was present. Among the other teachers who were a with their classes were Mra, Julia, A. ony, Mra. Fort, Mrs, Lavenia Cater. Mrs. Ln- nie Powell, Mias Florie Etzier and Mins Corie Etzler. Some of the visitors were Mrs. Maggie Tew, Miss Carrie Bowen, Mrs. bowen, Mrs. W. 8. Dodge, Mra. Belle Fisher, Miss Nellie Gra Miss iggie Grace, Miss Etta Liaines, Mi Lizzie Wa'son, Miss Emma Bowen, Mies Mil- dred Peck, Miss and Lottie Anderson. pasnaaheentence tasty ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. A. Stewart to Horace M. Bailey, sub 42, sq. 812; &—. T.H. Clarke to H. Clay Robinson, sub 39, do.; 8—. "D. P. Syphax, to T. H. Clarke, johnsor to H. 8. Barnes, S.C. Miller to Mary E. subs 31 and 93, sq. 57. ~ ight to 8. H 1 White, sub 7, 8q, 144; 31.268. “FH. Duchay to D. A. Drie: coll, sub 25, blk. 3, Le Droit Perk; $2,000. J. 8. Swormstedt to Carter, subs 188 and 188, Long Meadows; &—. Anna’ M. Campbell to J. C. Stewart, pts. 24 and 28, aq. 197; $525. Nancy Stuart to sume, same property: 5—. John Lynch to J. T. Walker, sub 82, sq. 465: $3,600. James Hanroe to James White, pts. 18 and 21, sq. 878; #—. E. Swen o Molle E. Carty, pts. ¥ and 10, sq. & of 562; $3,300. M. L Weller ct al. to Sarah Kinslow et al, pt. 6, aq. 845; $2,500. ————— Tom Nutler, a worthless negro, committed fan assault nent Springfield, Ohio, Monday ternoon on the little daughter’ of Farmer Sleentz. Nutler escaped after the out- being pursued. He will belynched rage, bu’ if captured, Oxp Soxpren Cvrep OF EOZEMA BY ONE SET CUTICURA, AFTER USING MANY MEDICINES WiTHOUT BELIEF. Although I have very little faith im patent medicines T bought one-balf dozen bottles Sarsaparilla and one- half dozen botties Sarsapariiia for eczema or prurixo. Nothing cave me reifef, and Htaving served a number of yearsin the regular army, which entitles me to the Soldiers’ Home at Washincton, I went there and there I came across your valuable CUTICUKA KEME- | 5 DIES. I bought a box of CUTICURA, acake of CU- TICURA SOAP anda bottle of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, and after taking them and following the direc tions to the ietter I feel and look as well as a new-born, baby by healthy mother. I do not exazgernte it one bit when I say they have been worth to me their weight in gold. C. FLED. BLUM, No. 622 Pemusylvania ave. n.w., Washington, D.C. BOILS ALL OVER BODY. ‘My son was afflicted with skin disease, ttching and breaking out in large boils all over hits body. We tried everything else, but all of no effect. After using two botties of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT and one box of the CUTICURA be was completely restored to health acain. It 1 a good mei! Tecommend to every one sist: WILLIAM SMALTZ, ‘North River Milis, W. Va. CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICUKA, the <reat skin cure, amd CUTI- CURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the ‘skin and scalp and restore the hair. Thus the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burn- ing, scaly, pimply and biotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, @1. Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston. Sa#-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 Pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. MUSCULAR STRAINS And puins, backache, weak kidney, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and only instan, taneous pain-killing plaster. jyz2- wks agains! i label used on Heinz’s Keystone brand preserves, fruit butters, forgive, Ewing = the ae of comnion pleas. urg, Aliegheny county, dered the &@ decision ordering defendauts to refi from the use of the Judge Ewing's decis- the report of the master made some time During the year past Brookman & Co, of Philadelphia have been re- strained by the U. 8. court from using an imi- tation of H. J. Heinz Co.’s pickel label. ‘The Gedney Pickle Co. of Omaha, Neb., have also been required to refrain from imitating the Heinz trade mprk and label. It is evident this firm does not intend to trifle with imitators of its labels, bottles, &c. * Honed and Dog Collars ved engray Razors free. ‘Table Cutlery and ground and repaired. Watroxp's, Pa. ava. 1t* New Domestic Fashion Sheets for Augast just receivedeat Avgnnact'’s Domestic Ber e and Pattern Rooms, 7th and H n.w., 4th and Pa. ave. «.¢. and 1412 léth nw. jyii-st Headac! phan roon onmgornec Dr, Mile lecvine. | Gaanples fees ab sed ltr Mantz’s Davo Stonz, 1014 F st. operators are convinced that life tn foo chor? to wiite with upon be An Invention Somat tutinn, Office 487 north’ DON3, "At, 70 G0, SCHUETZEN PARE ee HOTELS. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS EVENING. BETHESDA PaRK. MUSIC BY THE MANDOLIN CLUB TONIGHT FROM 6 TOG Followed by Fireworks. Swings, Firing Horses, ‘Shooting Gallery and otberamusrments. Take George town and Tenieytown and Tenleytown and Rockville care. Tenleytown and Rockville cars Irave each end of road every half hour. Admission free. n IVER VIEW. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ sUNDars. Will make three trips, tea whart mS bend ops chap nt Oe Tickets, 25 centa, WEDNESDarYs ‘Will make three trips, @:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25 conta SATURDAYS, ‘Family day, two trips, 9:450.m., 145 p.m ‘Tickets, 10 conta. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO ome a Li — Sa : Tickets, 25 cente, ‘Steamer and grounds licbted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only de. Ne objectionable partion allowed on bost or grounds. ‘For charvera, &c., call or address a6 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ToMOKKow. SUMMER DAYS AND SUMMER EVENINGS On the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. DANCING MUSIC In the HANDSOME NEW PAVILION DAILY | “From mom to dewy eve." Schroeder (National Guard Band) directing. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. ayZ13t Excunsion oF COLUMBIA DIVISION, NO. 3.U. B., K. of P., TO RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 180L Boat leaves 10 a.m., 2and 7 p.m. TICKETS. 2 CENTS, dy 23-3t {PWD ANNUAL ExcuRSION Of the VETERAN FIREMEN VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION on Will be given THURSDAY, JULY 23, at NOTLEY HALL. ‘The new steamer Columbia will leave 7th st. wharf at@a.m., 2, $and 6:30 p.m. seeee 23 conte, Soe advt. ‘‘Rivor Steaniers” other columa. jy15-lm MOU8T VERNON. A The TOMB OF WASHINGTOR, ‘the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL SUMMEK SCHEDULE. and after June i the Vaiatial iron and Steel > MACALISIER Wil leave her i t., ws tollows: NON—One trip datly, ‘sharp, reaching the city on ber Dim. Fare, round ti ancinda wud «ror ‘Eleva | Cuncies ‘atacalesier aud luucl served at aly cen POR MARSHALL HALL —Twe ti Sunday, at 10.40. Ne . um. Everybody mmde aes ING MUSIC ON THE NEW PAVILION STEINWAY G! SD PIANO, CORBET, VIOLIN, RUNDAL TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL—SACRED ndaye at 1 ats. 2:90 P ne Da cheap: Prlaraag, rageh Uae Gy at Bia 8.45 bad Oe tt es son ei, Fb AND SATUR- shaN Halland Indian Head every veting at 200, returning wt 21 pan. Ml nim at Marsvail Hall day and ‘ev fooe (is neccesary the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for ‘Mareball Ball-) Yor chasier of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL apply At the company's oftice. Fs = = Commanding Charies Col. JOS. C. McKILEEN, 3iaraball Tor WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANT Wil give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: 220 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘and SUNDAY MOKNING at 9 a.m! for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Revuraing to the eity by 10 p.m. the FRANK SCHW, jeou ANT: BORES SINGER, stanager. NEW =XcURSION RESONT. NOTLEY HALL, Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Largest, Cafe and Bowling Steam ‘Garousal and ali the popular Amusements. Water all and Totiet Koos. Coolest ‘roves and Kowantic 4 PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio. Regular . BOe. Meals and luucheon st all hours. Oven for the season. ‘bew palatial steamer“ Am tsements of all kinds, including free theatrical orhititions, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP - - - -.. gm ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days-O:150.m., 190004648 p.m Sundays-035 a.m. 190 and 323 pm ts EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. ToMonRow. BARTHOLD! DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOT rr Dante eae hg RE 4 Et so iahiet oi ee W oen sun e Steamer BELLE L. leaves every hour foot of 7th st. for this beautiful resort commencing at 9.30 a.m. The Cate te perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Bage Bali and ali Lawn Gamen ‘The best eyuipped and coviest resort on the riven. Pare (round trip) ... 2S conte, BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE DHOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING POR 15 CENTS. ‘Prou 7th st, ferry whart. ‘Two Saion 8: Safl and arrive bour'y. _Stopat Alexandria, Ve apt ium [SE Pate Punks AssEMBLY crew EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, ini, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Bost leaves wharf st 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50 cents, to be bad of menbersor at the boat, ‘Tickets honored on 200.m. and 2.30 p.m. trips, An entertainment will be giver on the boat by load talent. 3y 22,18, 20,21 ,20, 29-68 ERCHANTS AND MI TRANSPORTA- M R COMP ANT. TO BUSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICEND IKON STEAMSEIPS, BAILING FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY aXD THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. Fare, including meals amd upyer deck state room Catt ghee berta, $12.90. hound tap. Fare children Letwewn Sand 12 years, #7. Bound (Each state room contains two bertun) ‘For further information addres AL BUGGING, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Baitiwore, Ma. FUTURE DAYs. BSION BAND O. ¥ MO A. Ane Os FEA. FRIDAY. JULY 6. Special tray % tor the round deaves B. and 0. a <a. Addresses by Kev. Thos. Lowe ot Bultitnure, of Baithuore city detective iorce, aul bev SATURDAY, JULY 2, Ing. GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. Will calebrate tts elev, niver fulthe sbowe tured date Connor’ aed =, at Bay Ridge ‘Ks ES juumic, dancing, lawn ier chon ino a a re r : ‘Lue irlends of the eiupioy uiatty afiriee ecg eek re Siti comes tie Pat ear decks seclade ralirad fare Saturdays and refreshments. ve pustponed to tollow- yl SAWL J. PENTZ ‘Will commence her INDIAN HEAD trips SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, Andevery Saturday during the season, stopping st River View going and returning. Dancing st River View during the evenine. Leaving 7th st. wharf at 6.30 p.m. Home 10:30. Tickets, 25e. No objectionable parties allowed on the boat or froupus. — & RANDALL, 2y10-3m PROPOSALS. G** 18: Pom sac. eqlbe.committes on listit of the Alexandria city coun~ sieteruiined 10 ei. the gam tar nade at te city ot prerrobe offerte tie iano = rks 10 tive Prrwun ‘itormatiou, aud unin ny ain il bade or verte of ‘sia SI bada oF pares ut ERR. hows, BM howe, Ls FoR ler Gramoltie uristy. Grounds, War Departivent. wean tome Teatl.— tease: provonais. in dupncetes ‘fice until NOOK. MALU RE A-SECOND, ENGL, for lay tte ur =e GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENT : ceo Puli To ow Mot the construct Si initine a Seay Se Ss eau Fils? DAY OF AUGUST, INO}, or te (ofa brick sewer in Alexandria, au Pane hii ond HESv male Cabal UULL TeENTL-FIFLE Ini, for 8 two-story ett. UkDbay,