Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1891, Page 8

’ « THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D,C. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1891. The Weati PORT CAST TIL District FIGHT A.M. TDESDAY. of Colambia, Maryland except bght tatiouary tem- For and the Vi ere Ob perature; varmbie « Great F condition, eerie Con- ato 5; condition at outh cor ibuting reservoir, wiaperature bouw, 5. « at influent gate ition at eliuent gate house, 5 High Water. Low Wate 2Bem 1200 p.m |6:0am 6:47 p.m Horse Curaxixe ov Mes’s Straw Hare. #2, $1.50, $1, . All at Praxe & Sox's, One Price, cor. Sux the suite wove reduced to $9.90. Lisexas Baow., 7th and E ote, Mate w Dixtsa Rooms, TSO Gat now. Will open tomorrow at ‘noon. The best menis for the least money in Washington. j t Tucsday at Giut's, 1429 F et. | Ib. Brzctan Oreaia bar, War Scyree when 30 cents will promptly re- lieve sodcure? ‘The value of T.W_ E on's In- fallible Pile Salve cannot be « Used succe: for over flity end effective; never uggiste or | will be mi. p70 t of SY cents per box | by the Wivxarxaxx & Buown Duce Co. of | Baltimore. Md. Sem the pants we've For Se @o to Joe R Rrter Bulle: em | Sms the pants we've reduced to 83. Evsewas Enos. 7thand Este | Freseit’s Tox Cram shipped anywhere out of town by express. New York ave. | Covostat Bescat for Saturday nights, 7:30. Ses the pants we ve recuced to $5.60. mms BaD giveseas Has, 7th and E ate Caarsts Cizaxep by the Empire Carpet! Works, 691-45 Mass ave. u.w ate meth proof free of charge. Tele Gas Stoves. SEE and 6:43 ins Ive B. and O. station vnd 4.28 p.m. a.—George Leary at 9am. Gi Leary at 9a. m. ington and Tenley- Brac Curros Bea Rerwesoa Pane. town LL. every balf e é —— CONDENSED LOCALS. Rev. Dr. Gotwald, the pastor of St. Mark's Lu cerday preached his sec which was an inter- eal -teteh of the chureh. s of Mr. M. M. Walden, the Inte the register of the t urs lactevening sent to bis late home © iterment. on for field officers of the Che cbs Militant, I. 0.0. F ‘ome at Odd Fellows’ last Friday evening and re- ws: Colouel, 5. Woodfin Minitie more: lieutenant colonel, Thos. W. Fow- ler of this city. Horace Crews, a messenger in the treasury, ly i} on F between Sth and st about 2:50 o'clock yester- | wed in acebto the E gency Hospiul, whers Dr. Hall attended Rima, and was sent to bis home, 511 H street north- | went. | ‘On Saturdey W. L. Hettinger of 811 Maryland | Svenue noctheast dropped dead at his home and Dr. Borne gave a certificate of death from | the wind storm on Saturday night the tin rooting was biown from house 600 E = vodiey lane bridg: He lived with bis father at 1715 K street north- inorning Jas. Boston found « white about two mot Id in the park Detwoen aise und Missourt avenues, Jd end fy streets. It was « gooc-lovking chil of two | Months ol. and was well dremed. 1t was sent West. Anas fofant | The fr daughter of A ta. Bauer, the little twin Henrs F. Miller, today | araulting Geo the face with « halt of £5 was imposed. > ‘The Arlington ridge Project. ‘The proposition made by Mr. Washington | Dancnhower to erect by private subacription @ Braige actos ihe F to Arlington at the foot of New York avenue so that it would be available by the tume the pant buttie aud ment was held here ie zeus of Gi that,the p: tion'te te outrance to the Mr. Dunenho: { practical ane furthermore says that if Con- ess grants the antbority an aypeal to the arts, as has been suggested, would be of ail. He thinks that sucb a ‘bridge would be the forerunner of the permanent memorial brbige and would alvonce the interests of that enterprise with Congress. A subscription of $100 from 250 citizen, he says, would enable such @ bridge to be erected. ——— M From = Cable Car. Satarday night about 10:30 oclock as the crowds were returning from the steamboat wharves Mr. J. P. Roots, wo resides at 234 F street northwest, was crowded off the platform of @ cable car on 7th street between D and E streets northwest. He caught hold of the hand Fail aud clung to it, but was dragged some dis tance before th was stopped. His clothes were torn and be ite badly burt. Death of Mre. Matilda Bayne, The death of Mrs. Matilda Bayne, consort of the late Thomas Bayne, exq., at ber home, on Capitol Hui yexterday morning, removes one Of the oldest inhabitants of Washington. Sirs Bayne was bors on ¢ the has spent ber long and ue ary 28, 1506, when Washi Ahan a town of about 6,000 lived to we it grow 30,000 souls She w: ‘one of the coloai-ts w with Lord EMtimore a. county, Me. She was baptized Father William Catholic priest of Ame itol Hil, where | fal life, on Febru- | little more | shabitants, and h. to @ metropolis of neari | ineal descendant of came to thie country | ledin St. au birth and the tif riest orlained in America, and. as a chil Brequenily attended civine service at the Bar 3 Chapel, where the ev. hobert Piunaet, the first | deat of Georgetown Colles ie the last of the or: ‘# Church, where sli non September With the exe and Harrisca oof Presiients Washington + Bayne, during her life, met end conversed with every President of the | United states, with John Adains and Jefferson | After the expiration of their terms of ollie Sen pert in the cer Was prevented to him. She bed a distinet re- coilection of the capture of Washington and | the burning of the Capitol by the British under Geuerei Row in August, 181d. She was devout Catholic, her well-spent life being voted to numerous charities and good works, performed without ostentation, and abe will be wadiy missed by her large roll’ of pen- signers Her only descendants are Mesars. Wm. H. and Thomas Earne Arnold, both aow abroad, Eugene F. Arnold, a wember of the District | bar, and Mrs. Wm. H. Landvoigt. She lived to | Dory all of her ten children. Her funeral will take place from St. Peter'sChurels, Capitol Hill, eu Wednesday moruing at 10 o'clock. —— | mission will be in private session today and to- | of the Inland and Seaboard Coastix | will leave B. and hs jo oe ee ak oo eee tee oe tee ca | pcimeplly. 1b bay ask lees Saco wines 6 Tales and superior wccommodations, will be in | erect the ‘new building on the site of the pres- charge of au experieuced B. and O. agent — | ent structure or to select a new site. ONLY A BABY CARRIAGE Bat Pushed by Celestinls It Created a Sen- sation at Dupont Circle. Passershy in the neighborhood of Dupont Circle were Friday afternoon last attracted by & moving crowd wending its way through the park toward Stewart Castle, the residence of the Chinese legation, and upon closer approach it was discovered that the primal cause of all this excitement was noth!ug more than the ap- pearance of e group of celestials, in the midst of which was a baby carriage pushed by one of the party. The carriage was an ordinary one of straw pattern, with soft cushioned seat, such as one meets every day on the streets and in the parks, the only distinguishing mark of this particwar one being » large bright red umbrella top to protect the baby oc- cupant from the glare of the eun’s rays. he peculiarity of the proceeding was the fact that the vehicle was empty. As the cor- tege hurriedly headed their way for the enstle and fa rather undignified haste beat a quick | retreat within the protecting privacy of the clone. where the carriage and party disap- peared within the rear entrance of the man- Je imagination to divine uation ata glance and realize that use of much commotion noth- wore startling than the fact of the minister archased a necessary adjunet to the »rt and convenience of the public appenr- ing of his infant daughter, whose period of probation within the sacred precincts of the maternal chamber is now drawing toa clove. In fact the thirty days required by custom for the seciasion of a newly born infant in the orient legally expired pr the 24th instant, aud it is fair to expect two fee the diminutive object | of so much recent gossip brought forth for au | airing upon any bright day of the present week. —— The Kock Creek Park. As one of thy results of the view of the land by Messzs Norris, Seufferle and Burchell a colored family living on a one-and-one-halt-nere lot within the lines was broughtin this morning and a guardian ad litem appointed. The com- | morrow digesting their field nofes, aud on Wednesday will sit with open doors and take evidenes as to values in the Circzit Court room. ‘Transfer of Steamers and Wharf Property. The deed convesing the steamers Jane Moseley. Lady of the Lake, John W. Thompson and John Gibson and the effects and franchises Company, part lot Sand lots6, 7 and 8 on Water street, with wharfage and wharf foot of O street south- west, to George H. B. White hae been recorded. It is from J. W. Thompson and Nazhaniel Wi son. trustees, and reeites the sale under adecree 0: the court for £69,500. a Wanted to Collect With a Pistol. * Jac & young negro who resides in “Cowtown,” was locked up Saturday night by Policemen Lynch and Upperman for earry- ing a pistol. Jackson drove s cart last week for William Moore, and Saturday night when op he was paid off Mr. Moore could not make the wanted all ornone and said if be did not | 1 he would wake trouble. He started to y drawing @ revolver, but,be did not use the weapon. When tried in the Police Court today Judge Miller imposed the maximum penalty, $30 or ninety days on the farm. a A Horse Drops Dead. About 7:30 o'clock as John A. Moore was driving a double team of horses on I between 21st and 22d streets one of them dropped dead. The team was that of G. P. Zurhorst of 224 D street southwest, to whom the team was turned over. The driver was arrested by Oiticer Me- Glue and locked up till sober. a ——— Complaint of a Vicious Doz. Before Judge Miller today Mrs. Cuilen of 517 3d street northeast appeared as the complain- wnt against James Galbraith of 321 F street northeast, charging him with keeping a vicious dog. She testified that on June 9 last the dog bit her child on the foot and he had been sick a month therefrom. Mr. Galbraith protested that the dog was of good disposition and the fault was the boy pulled away and screamed and had had a sore foot before. Mrs. Cullen said the boy was nervonsand as it was feared thet if | the dog got sick the child would get sick she wanted the animal killed. She hardly believed that such would be the case, but it was bard to make the child believe otaerwise. Officer Fiyun gave the doga good name and the court t give de ‘an opportunity to send away the animal continued the case under personal bonds. ae Close of the Benning Camp Meeting. The closing services of the Benzing camp meeting were held yesterday. ‘The love feast was conducted by Daniel Bell; at 11 a.m. Kev. J. Nuslor preached. at 3 p.m. Rev. A. th: d at night Rev. J. W. eee Trains to and From Camp Parole. For the Marylend National Guard (colored) ent tear Anuapolis, July 25 to August e Washington at 5 p-m. Sundays. Round-trip rates irom Jumore, Jesup's and intermediate stations, cents; from Washington, Muirkirk and inter meviiate stations, $1; from Laurel and inter- mediate stations to Annapolis Junction, $0 cents Tickets good during encampment. j held at CRAP SHOOTERS IN TROUBLE. Some Who Plsy the Game im the Police Court Today. The several hundred “crap shooters’ who not many months ago were to be seen on the commons, in the streets and on almost every spot where it was thought thé police could not | find them, are not so bold and fearless now as | they were then, because of the large number | who have been arrestea and required to pay the penalty. When the boys play the game now they put out “spotters” to look for the police and it is therefore almost impossible for the police to get in sight of them. Such was the experience of Policeman John Stewart in East Washington. That officer is acquainted with almost every negro who "on the commons, and being unable to get close to them he procared a spy- glass, through which he recognized eighteon Doys engaged in a game. Warrants were pro- cured for them and one by one they have been br t into court and punished. The inst one of the number, Abe Whitaker, was arrested yesterday and released on collateral. His §5 forfeited in the Police Court today. harlie Hili and Joseph Thomas, small col- ored boys, pinyed “7-11” beneath a gas iamp on I street southwest Saturday night and were trying to win each other's money when they were disturbed by Policeman Kent and locked up. Judge Miller thonght they had been sufi- ciently punished for small boys and released them on their personal bonds. There was no proof that John Middleton, another colored boy, pinyed “erap,” but be mpathized with those who did to such an ex- nt thut he tried to rescue one of them from Oticer Kraemer and in doing so he assauited the officer. The affair happened about two mouths ago and Siddleton was just arrested Saturday. For asswulting the officer a fine of $20 was imposed and he was fined @5 for dis- orderly conduct. Aweck ago Saturday there was a “crap” gume yeing on in Howardtown, during which there was a dispute between those engaged. Willinm Buder thougit he had not been eated exactly right, aud he drew » pistol on om Pa Poiiceman Lyne, who heurd of the affair, procured a warrant for Butler's ar- rest ond fines amounting to $35 were imposed upon him. In defaul. of payment of the fine he was given 105 days on the farm. seas “Nigesdis TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. Interest Felt in the Coming Conteste at New- port, ments that are being played at diferent points throughout the country are looked for with great interest by tennis enthusiasts because of the bearing on the great contest which is to be swport on the 18th of August. At this tournament the championship of the country is ut stake,and of course ull the crack players take part. The winners of soia of the tournaments played recently are as follow At Toronto, Canada, F. 8. Mansfield of Boston won the first prize in the singles, and then the championship. At Montelair, N. J., W. A. Larned won the singles and, with Johnson, also the doubles, Larned’s style of playing ig aaid to resemble that of Hunt jon, aud he is re- garded as a promising dark horse. He will play at Newport. in the tournament at South- smpton, Long Island, Valentine Hall defeated his brother, E. L. Hail. In the games for the championship of the west, played at Chicago, 8. 'T. Chase won the finals in the wiggles aud then took the cham- pionship from ‘his brother, C. A. Chase, by de- fault. 8. T. Chase and J. A. Ryservon were the winners in the doubles. These players, it is predicted, will play Campbell and Huntington & good mitch at Newport. ee WH! Not Prosecute His Assailant. James Wilson was removed to the Emergency Hospital by the police Saturday evening be- cause of a number of bruises about his head and body. Abe White was the man who in- flicted the injuries, but he was not arrested, as Wilson said he did not want to prosecute him. ‘The men live next door to each other on H street wortheast near 4th treet. Wilson keeps a small dairy and among bis customers was White's sister. White claims that Wilson is a married man and he (White) thought he had no business being on friendly torms with his (White's) sister. On the other hand Wilson denies that he was on friendly terms with White's sister and says knows nothing about her. Whe assault, said consisted of his being struck on tue head and kicked several times, aud it was for no cause whatever, so he says. ‘The case will provably not get —— ‘The Good Templars. Jar meeting of Perseverance Lodge Saturday evening, was largely attended by the members of the lodge, and Mr. 8. W. Russell, who presided, welcomed viviting delegations from mosi of the other lodges in the district und an enjoyable but informat reception was given them. The business cession was y jon and consideration of reports of legisiation and licenses. Among other recommendations inade was one contemplating the issuing of an zppeal to the people of the District not to sign spplication for saloon licenses for the next license year, ‘The “good of the order" committee submitted a program of exercises for each meeting durin, the ing term, which was adopted an places the responsibility for the exercises next meeting upon the new corps of oficers who will then be installed, having been elected at the last meeting as follows: Chief templar, Mr. A. Kulsirom: vice templar, Mra. Alina Lyon! superintendent juvenile temples, Mrs. A. ¢ Powell; eeeretary, John Bryson; financial eee retary, Miss Carrie V. Brookti George A. Bailey: chaplain, 3 marshal, Miss Fletche —ahdot. —_——— ‘Two [Women Have am Affray. In the Police Court, Judge Miller, today Julia Thornton and Daisy Waters, two colored girls, were charged with assaulting each other and an affray. ‘the brother of the latter testified that Daisy siruck the first blow and she was fined 35 for an assault and the other cases dismissed. pire eames G. A.B. Orrictat. Route to Derrorr via B. asp O. B. R., Bertustne via Niagara Farts. — ‘The B. and O. R. R. having been designated as the oilicial route to the Detroit encampinent by the Department of the Potomac, the follow- ing tour has been : Aspecial truin of standard coaches man sleeping ears tion, Washington, 9 a. m., Sunday, August 2, arriving at Detroit at 10a. 1m. the following day. Returning train will leave Detroit at 10 p.m. Friday, August 7, arrive at Niagara Falls 6.30 a. Saturday, August 8, where the day will be spent in sight seeing. Leaving Niagara Falls ct 8:30 p.m. Saturday, August 8, arrive in Washington 5:43 9. Round-trip fare from The tickets will aio be valid for return passage on regular trains until August 18, inclusive, and those who wish to still further prolong their stay at Detroit can wecure au extension of limit until September 30 by deponiting the veturn (portion of the ticket with KE. Downing, the joint agent of nal lines at Detroit. For tickets, sleeping car space and informa- tion in detail call upon— Jon C. 8. Barger, chief mustering officer, | niau; Join P. Church, assistant udj general, secretary; A. F. Dinsmore, ommander; M. Anderson, as- ; A. H. Van Deu- and G. C. Harris, post comman til. A. representative of this eons be found at M412 Penn- sylvaniaavenue northwest {rom 7:30 io 9 0 clock vening ap to and including August 1. Take elevator to fourth tour. Or, SB. Bog passenger agent Band asi} ylvenia avenue. special train, which will ccnve; ‘The mem- others Adet. . aoe ae Perry Dontand may secure the choicest cor- ner lot—auy of them cheap at 9150. See Spring Lake Paris special notice.— dot. eee ay a of E. B. Bartum & Co.—Adet. ——_— Sreamzn Gro. Leany leaves for Colonial nd Chifton Leech, Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednes- days, 7:50 pam.—Adet. — Eacut Reapen or Tur Stan Ss suger 10 make money. See pened opportuaity in ce. F age, ex; to P. O. Box confidential dace . ————— Reap Spring Lake Park special ee Gexvrxe Svars.—$50 lots on Metropolitan branch. See Spring Lake Park special notice.” days, Thorsdays and Fridays at 9 a.m.; Satur-| audience of about 800. The 372. ‘Strictly | of Omaba, Neb., in favor of A. H. Friar; guard, Mr Saffell, and piai evening the lodge Holloway Lodge. The entertainment at ‘the last meeting embraced a piano solo by Mra. Woodward, recitation by Mr. Wilfred Harries of Columbia Lodge, vocal solo by Miss Hawk and short addresses. b; Higby, Capt. Dean of D. P. Holloway ; Canfield of Minuchaha Lodge, ‘owler of Columbia Lodge aud the lodge deputy, Mr. M. C. Edson. pestssestoitdi ‘The Father Mathew Society. The regular Sunday evening meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society at rrol! Hall last night was addressed by Rev. Father Towle, 0. P., of St. Dominic's Church. Fifteen new members were enrolled. ‘Tem- perance recitations were delivered by Prof. J. A. Keenan and Muster Kenneth O'Connor. ‘The society is rapidly completing arrangements for the twenty-first annual convention of the Catholic ‘Fotal Abstinence Union of America, which will awemble in this city August 5, 6 and 7. ————— Transfers of Teal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed follows: C. Gessford to D. Birtwell, sub 75, sq. 917; @—. D. Birtwell to C. Geesford, pt. 3, aq. 723; ¢—. C. P. Williams to Clara T. Chase, sub 131, 6q 1008; £1,900. Jacob Jones to J. B. Tanner, sub 147 wad 150, 8q. 856; 3—. J. M.. Daily to Mar- garet A. G. Gunning. snb 104, Lanier Heights; se. J Fisher to 5. D. Webb, subs 37 and ebb to T. H. Clark, 3 7. H. Clark to B. R y, & 3g 4, Dik. 19, Fitingham Place; ¢—. F. A. Holton to J. W. ‘Graham et al., in trust, Jot 15, bik. 22, Brookland: y+. J.J. Brown to 8. W. Camden, sub 26, »q. 864; $—. ————_— Subscribing for a new Church Edifice, ‘The members of the congregation of the Second Baptist Church yesterday subscribed $10,000 toward a fund for erecting a new edifice. ‘Ihe pastor, Rev. Hez. Swem, is confi- dent that the 325,000 needed will be subscribed pases A Yemperance Teut in the Northeast. ‘The first of a series of temperance meetings to be held at the corner of 16th and B streets northeast under the auspices of the “Literary” so Marshall Hall tomorrow with salesmen | Counceted with the Ebenezer M. E. Church, Capitol Hill, was held yesterday in a large tent, the canvas for which is loaned the organization by the Navy tment, Mrs. E. A. Cham- bers made the opening address. >There was an meeting wits con- dneted by Mr. Edw. Atkinson, who is the originator of this reformatory movement for the northeast. The meetings are to be held at 4 o'clock every Sunday. ‘To Pension the Ex-Slaves. An addross was delivered last evening in the slaves. Mr. Vaughan is the author of a bill in- troduced in the last Congress and stated that The results of the various tennis tourne- | | | ogue & Curtin, east 46 feet lot | improved, $5,000: for W. H. We | Wagner, sub 56, ‘emplars, held at Esks’ Hail on last | Em ALL ABOUT MR. SPRINGER, 4 Lively Discussion in the Illinois Repubii- ‘can Association. ‘The members of the Illinois Republican As- sociation spent several hours Saturday night in trying to decide whether Representative Wm. M. Springer should be indorsed as candi- date for Speaker of the House or whether he should be characterized as the “meanest man ‘on the floor of the House,” “a man of no abil- ity and a disgrace to the people of the state of Illinois.” ‘This was the gist of resolutions pre- vented at the meeting Saturday. The president, D. A. Ray, offered — resolu- tions indorsing Mr. Springer's candidacy and Mr. Lee Ullery presented as a substitute @ resolution which referred to Mr. Springer in the above uncomplimentary terms. e members ranged themelves on sides and lively and at times exciting discussion was the result. Finally, as no decision could be reached, both resolutions were withdrawn and the association adjourned. It is expected that the matter will be brought up at the next meet- ing. Sne of the incidents of the meoting was an attempt on the part of a soldicr with one Jeg to convince a member with whom he had a spirited personal discussion by hammering him over the head with his cruich, but the dis- putants were separated bofore ‘this mode of Feasouing was carried into effect. BETWEEN DRIVERS, TROUBLE One of Them Shot in the Mead by the Other. Lee Diamond is the name registerod on Freedman’s Hospital record of a colored man who was shot in the head while at Winchester with troop A. The injured man is about twenty years old and was driver of one of the wagons carrying supplies for the cavalrymen. There was a hole over his eye and the bullet had pasrea beneath his scalp and out at the back of his head almost opposite where it entered. When he reached here he was partly uncon- scious and was unable to tell much about how he was injured, but vesterday he was much better and told how the at happencd. He eid that he had charge of one wagon and he Was shot b. another driver. Friday, he says. the otherdriver oame to him and wanted bis horses, but he told him that he would have to written order for them or he could not get them. Dinmond says that hin refusal to turn the horses over angered the other man, who assaulted him with w stone and was abont to throw the second sioze when be (Diamond) disarmed him. Hix assailant, be says, then drew arevolver and shot him! The man who shot him, he says, is a white man, but it in not huown whether he has been arrested or not. puadbiactnut sate! GEORGETOWS BE TOOK A HEADER. Many bicyclist went through town yesterday on their way toCabin John's. Near the culvert | that passes beneath the New Cut road below the | Wetzell place one of them struck a stone and was thrown “rom his machine. injuring bimself severcly about the head. Luchiiy he carried for such accidents a remedy, and after a short time he was enabled to ‘continue his spin, though with difiiculty. COLLISION ON THE CANAL OAD. Another collision took place on the Canal rond yesterday. Two buggies moving at a good speed met near the junction of the Canal and Conduit roads and before their owners could stop the horses attached they came together and a wheel was torn off of the one belonging toa Mr. Acker. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Charles H. Fickling, real estate agent, 1264 32d street, West Washington, reports the fol- | lowing sales: For Christina Ermanntrout, to James B. McCaffrey, the Green Spring. Canal road, $3,100; for Fickling & Manogue, to David J. Hughes, sub 130, square 75, improved, 1.250; for Anthony’ Gaigler, to’ H. Wall Tucker, south 24 feet lot 2, ‘square 110, im- proved, 24,500; for George Freeman, to Man- 138, square 75, , to Joim square 50, improved, $2,900; for I. C. Homiller, to H. W. Fisher, part Jot 181. square 104, $1,400; for E. P. Barry ct al., through Acker & ‘Gadsby, to John A. Swope, sub 3, Dente subdivision of thicum, 24,08" lor same, through Acker & Gu:lsb} J. Acker, sub 4, Dent's subdivisio Linthicum, 4,687.50; for same, through Acker & Gadsby, to E.R ‘True, sub '8, Dent's subdi- vision of Linthicum, #4,505.06, for T. L. & A. B. Cropley, to James Mitchell, part lot 90, equare 35, improved, $2,600; to the Coumais- sioners of the District of Columbia, parts lois 181 and 152, square 85, improved, $8,500; to | ic ‘M. Hulstead, parts lots 913, 244, 275 and 276, square %9, improved, £7,500; for Viek- | ling & Manogue, through Ensterday & Haldo- man, toB. C. Murphy, sub 129, square 78, im- roved, $1,250; for B. F. Leighton, 10 T. King, sub 3%, square 75, $1,850; through & Kutherford, part sub 161, square 74, proved, £3,500. Notes. ‘Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, an aged colored women | ing on O strect, fell in a tit Saturday afte frontof 1430 32d street, cansing a large | J to congregute. After considerable time | been spent over her she finally recovered, | and was removed to her home in Chamveriain's provision wagon. Mr. Thomas Drill, for many years a resident of this plsce, has gone to New York perma- nently, where he has accepted a lycrative posi- tion with the Western Union Tefegraph Com- any. PiSIr. Frank Horrigan, Inte of the Ban Franeleco | Chronic, is home uguin. ‘ihe Kev. Mr. Williama of the West Street Presbyterian Chureh preached last night at the oy tent on M street to a large congregation. The 0.U. A.M. gave their excursion this morning down the river, te boat leaving from Weaver and Kengla's wharf. A large crowd went down. ‘The new Glen Echo trial cars were put on the road yesterday and the passengers were much pleased thai all were provided with seats. pee Excursions. Miss Grace Shannon made one of the most successful balloon ascensions ever attempted in this section at River View yesterday evening. Three thousand people witnessed the ascension and over 1,000 were left at the wharf that could not be accommodated. The ascension will be repeated next Sunday, when two boats will be in attendance to accommodate all who desire to co. Many have already Zone to River View to- day to participate in the excursion of the Mechanics’ Pleasure Club, and more will prob- ably go on the trip of the Pilot Boy at 6:15 p.m. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, K. P., will give an excursion to Marshall Hall on Thursday, the steamer Macalester leaving at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 A Sed On Wednesday, August 5, Columbia Council, No. 443, National Union, will give an excursion to Marshali Hall, the Macalester leaving at 6:30 p.m. ‘There will be good music and dancing. ‘The employes of Lansburgh & Bro. will go to Marshail Hall next Wednesday, the Macalonter leaving at 6:30. ‘Lickets will also be honored on the 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. trips. B umber of the members and friends in Guard Council, No. 1,0. U. A. M.. went to Notley Hall today, and those who could not get away until evening are expected | totake the boat which leaves Georgetown at 5:50 and 7th street wharf at 6:45 pan. poate le Drop Squabbling and Begin Cleaning. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: To judge from the unseemly contention going on one would think that the office of health officer wasfonly created to furnish some politician out of @ job a fat salary and the power to appoint underetrappers to lucrative offices. I think I may safely say that I voice tho sentiments of nine out of overy ten of our inhabitants when I state that we care precious little about the political complexion of the man who aspires to be the head of the body which is to stand guard over the public health, but that we do demand of hin the requisite knowl- edge for the position and the honesty and de- yotion to duty required to mako it effective for EF it i i! u @ vacation of one week ANACOSTIA. CAMPBELL GROVE CAMP MEETING. ‘The throngs at Campbell Grove camp meet- ing continue to increase. Rev. E. E. Scott of Hazelhurst, Miss. preached yesterday morn- on the “Aim of Life” and wus followed by Rev. Batheries, D. D. and M. D., of the West Indies. In the afternoon Rev. Dr. D. P. Seaton of Baltimore preached a ial sermon to the Good Samaritans of the Dis- triet on the objects of the society. Rev. Silas French of Washington and Rev. Mr. Hawkins concluded the afternoon service. Rev. Dr. ‘Seaton’s sermon was commented on as one of the best delivered during the camp. At night Rey. W. C. Gowans of Baltimore discoursed on “Will God Visit Man?” The attendance was larger yesterday than on any day previous. Separate collections were taken up from the Good Samaritans and Sunday will be the cl day of the cam Rev. J. W. Norris of Trinity Church, more, will hold forth in the morning on Mountain House’ id in the afternoon on “The Wheel Within a Wheel.” Rev. Dr. Peck is congratulated on the success of the camp, as the proceeds have gone far toward freeing the church of debt. AX AFTERNOON TEA. Miss Effie Darling gave a delightfal afternoon ten Friduy at her home, Potomac Vista. Sun- light was excluded from the house and the parlors lighted by softly shaded lamps. There were lavish decorations of flowera. The mir- roré were trimmed with smilax and the man- tels and vase stands crowded with roses. Evening toilets were worn. Miss Jessie Dar- ling presided at the tea and chocolate urns. Among those present were Miss Darling, Mr. and Mra. Watson Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Darling, Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry Darling, Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland, Mu Jervis Simpson, Miss Mildred Peck and’ Mr. Fulton Karr. Mr. Ful- ton Karr contributed much to the pleasure of the evening by his rendering of Beethoven's “Sleonlight Sonata.” Miss Effie Darling seng selections from several operas, as did Mr. Fred- erick Darling. THE K. P. PICNIC. ‘The family picnic to Notley Hall by Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, came off last Friday. The pleasure of the event was partaken of by a large number, among whom were the families of Keating, Churles H. Fleischinan, Mar , James A. Bell, J. W. Kidwell, Charles R. Dodge, Peter Stan- gier, M. Hi. Dony, A. Re wid a . Thompson, James Tuoruett, W. J. Latimer, CR. Brockes, F. B. Crown, Martin Schlosser, A. Whittaker, Thomas Cross, Benjamin Mundell and Mr. Sinclair. Supreme Onter Guard Joua W. Thompson, Grand Chancellor William Mockbee and Past Grand Chancellor William Brokhazen also at- tended. pension office has returned from a month's visit to his old home at Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. J. B. Pitcher, wife of the treasurer of the Anacostia railroud, will soon leave for the mountains of Virginia’ to spend tne balance of the heated term. Mr. Joseph D. Lee of the Anacostia railroad and Mrs. Lee will leave tomorrow for an oating of two weeks at the home of the latter's parents in King George county, Va. Miss Nettie Simpson of Harrison street is vis- iting friends in Charles county, Md. ‘The boys of Emmanuel Episcopal choir meet tonight at the rectory on Maple avenue to make final arrangements for their encampment at Woodville, Md. Mrs. Siefritz and Mr. Wm. Siefritz are guests of Mra. Dar Mrs. Carrie King of Washington and Pierce streets will return trom Newport, L. L, on Sep- tember 1. Albert G. Halleck and A. G. King will leave for Newport on the Ist of September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Petty, Miss Nellie Petty and Master Wilson Potty are rusticating in Montgomery county, Md. Mrs. vid 1. Pitcher and Master D. L. Pitcher are sojourning with friends at Weblie, Fairfax county, V Mrs. Carroll ‘Smith is spending few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra, J. M. Keating of Jackson. street. The Old Bachelors are preparing for the ex- cursion their club will give to River View on the 30th. > _ At the last meeting of Anacostia Tent Junior, Ne. 19, Independent Order of Rechabites, the following were appointed a committee to ar- range for a lawn party: T. Singleton Webster, George Shoemsker, sr., 8. R. Mundell, Jamen T. Harrison, Milton lius_ and Charles Stangier. The proceeds of the party will be used for uniform:ng the members of the tent. ‘The date is not yet xed. Miss Leona Burber, Miss Grace, Mr. Martin, Mr. Barber, Mr. ituark, Mr. Etzlergnd Mr. Francis C. Haines have been elected mem- berahip in the Acorn Club, R Wi retired clergy- vit at the Methodist rch yesterday morning. During the ab- sence of Rev. Dr. Richardson, Rev. J.8. Bur- ton talked to the Methodists last night. Mies Rosa Grimes is visiting Mrs. Helen Strecker of Jackson street. Miss Lilly Van Ness returned last night from spent at Colonial Beach. Mrs. A. B. Suit is also home itom Coionial Beach. Leonard Pleasant, colored, was arrested _¥ terday by Onicer W.T. Anderson for disorderty eondiic! Mr. Geor, ‘ge T. Bell, in charge of Mont View, had an exciting time Saturday night witl orchard thieves, He got his gun, but the recre- ants escay AnacostinChupter of the Epworth League did not meet lust night for want of a quoram. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens are visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Peck. ‘The first run of the Anacostia Bicycle Clab took place yesterday. ‘The trip to Cabin. Jolin snd return was made in fair time and without incident. a He Might Stuff His Ears, To the Editor of The Eveaing Star: Noticed “Safferer's” remarks of protestation on nightly noises, aud if you will kindly allow me space, will give him a remedy which will obviate the necessity of being compelled to listen to “Little Annie Rooney,” “Comrades,” &c., &c. Before giving himself up to Mor- pheus let him put cotton in his ears. ‘This will serve as panacea to the existing evil and will also serve another purpose, thet of preventing any one of tho many bugs which flourish this season of the year from enteying that most useful organ, the aural orifice. Ihave lived here ten years and to me the quietade has been something remarkable, never getting less than eight Lours’ sleep each night. and ofttimes more than that, too, un- broken by auy noises whatever. ‘The remedy herein given Ido not use, but think it a plicable in the “Sufferer's case. ALC. a A Word for the Colored Nurses. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will you allow me space to speak in defense of the unjust attack made by “a doctor” and “Mrs. L." in ‘uz Star upon the coloured nurses. Being a nurse myself I know the pa- tience required to manage babies. I do not desire to excuse the wrongdoing of any col- ored nurve, Yet it should be stated that there are quite a number of colored nurses in this city who are perfectly reliable and trustworthy and whom “ihe doctor” and “Mrs. L.,” I pre- sume, have not met. Instead of “the doctor” looking into the eyes of babies I would suggest that he look in the eyes of his patients (ir he has any). There can be some excuse for “the doctor, “as the class of uaraes he speaks ofa getting about r month, I suppose. I can- hot understand this wholesale attck upon the negro nurses. I would suggest that “the doc- tor’ and “Mrs, L.” form a syndicate and im- port Irish or German nurses. Possibly then things would be in better hapa, A Nomex. pcalibetn oma ‘Ture 1s ax ADVERTIsEMENT.—Don’t read amy further or you may be induced to read the special notice of auction sale of lots in Spring Lake Park and thus be led into very profit- able investment. = Nenvove : Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid, no am- Lition, sleep irregular, no appetite—this was my con dition when I began to take Hood's Barsaparilia, From the very first it seemed to be just what Inesded The ‘nervous 4) spepela has now entirely gone, ‘MY APPETITE ia excellent, T'can eat heartily without distress after- ward; Ialeep well and can now go about my work without having that tired feeling so frequent before I ‘began taking the medicme. I have taken six bottles of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And recommend it as the King of Medicines.” J. 3. SCULLY, President Seaman's Union, 236 Catherine st., Detroit, Mich, N.B.--Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Evezy Howon Excerr lourayoss Isepeedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong lan- (suage, but true, It will encourage thousands of hope- ess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both Physicians and medicines, to make one more effort to Hid themselves of these terrible afltictions. x, CUTI- (CURA is the only positive cure. 2 Next | ALEXANDRIA. ‘THE CASE OF JEFFERSON PRILLIPR | Jefferson Phillips, who killed George "8. Smith, will probably have an early trial. His health isbad and he has had several hemor- rhages since he has been in jail. It is not likely that the pies of ill-health will induce the Alex- andria courts to follow the Washington prece- dent in recent cases there and release F’ a4 on bail, but that instead an early day will set for the trial. It is said, too, that applica- tion will be made for jurors from abroad, as there has been a universal expression of ‘opinion on the case here. A WASHINGTON WOMAN CRIMINALLY ASSAULTED. A colored girl named Carrie Kelly came here from Washington on Saturday on a visit to relatives, and was sent with her cousin, James Robinson, as guide to the house of another rela- tive. On’ the way she was criminally assaulted, nee ae brave defense, pened ag eng ror ‘ashington a lady and was going a ledy.”" Hor cries att.ccted help’ and ber an. seilant was driven off, and Robinson was after- ward arrested ch: with the crime. ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. While Police Inspector Swindells and De- tective Mattingly were here yesterday making ‘investigation in relation to the housebreakers re- cently arrested here at Graves’ store informa- tion was brought of the arrest of Hen Chesiher, who. it is charged, robbed a Sou! Washingtoniaa named Thomas McCarty of $5.50 near St. Asaph Junction by falsely se:- ting himself up asa policeman and assaulting the Washingtonian. McCarty is expected bere today to see if he can identify Chesheir as the man who robbed him. TRE FUNERAL OF GEORGE 8. STH. Alexandria has seldom seen a greater throng ata funeral than that which yesterday morn- ing accompanied to his grave the remains of George S. Smith, whore death lust week at the hands of Jefferson Phillips bus been already re- ported. The Order of Elks from Washington was represented by a delegation of some sixty members with badges. ‘ihe Alexandria Odd Fellows, to the number of some hundred, united with Potomac Lodge, and a large num- ber of Knights of Pythias united with Oriental Lodge. ‘These made the escort and a numbor of citizens aiso followed his remains, making a juiet but imposing funeral. The concourse at the cemetery was very great and is estimated at over 1.500. Rev. Dr. Sharp of Grace Church officiated at the religious services. The floral offerings wore all of the most tasteful charac- ter, the Washington Elks sending one espe- cially Beautiful. WASMINGTON OFFICERS MAKING INVESTIGATION®. Police Inspector Swindclls and Detective Mattingly were here yesterday to investigate the circumstances of the recent Graves rob- bery here and of taking a look at the man ar- rested with @ view of following by this mean ue to some recent Washington robberies. They saw Clark, the arrested burglar, at the jail, and have no doubt that he isa practiced hand in crimes of that kind. The Washington oficors spent a portion of the morning here. THINGS POLITICAL The chairmen of the democratic central com- mittees of Prince William, Fairfax and Alexan- dria counties and of Alexandria city met here Saturday at the law office of Marbury & Arm- strong and fixed on Thursday, October 3, a the time of the convention to nominate a dem- ocratic candidate for the next state senate. The convention will be held at the rooms of the board of trade on King street, and the basis of representation will be one delegate for each hundred democratic votes at the lust gubcrna- torial election. The candidates for the nomina- tion so far proposed are Capt. George Mush- back and Mr. A. J. Wedderburn. eae ‘The ¥. M. ©. A. Debate. The debate at the Y. M. C. A. Literary So- ciety Saturday night was one of the most inter- esting ever held in their rooms, The question was, “Resolved, That the assassination of Julius Cesar was justifiable.” Mr. Drew led in the affirmative and Mr. Freeman in the negative. From the floor Messrs. Tingwold, Arneil, Paul, Spangler, Leonard und Wescoit spoke. All through the discussion an inter- ested audience applauded vociferously, inter- rupting the speakers at times to such an ex- tént that the president had to make free use of his gavel. ‘The question was decided in favor of the negative. ‘The question for next Satur- day uight (August 1) is, “Resolved, That Demosthenes was « greateriorator thau Cicero.” St Ronee They Want Jury Trints. Last night Officers Sanford and Smith made a raid on the house of Alexander Peterson, 723 8d street southwest, and arrested the proprietor and several parties. This morning charges of keeping a bawdy house anc unlicensed bar were preferred in the Polics Courtand jury trials being asked the cases went over. os ‘The Fish Market. The report of Inspector Harris shows the arrivals at the river front last week of the fol- lowing: 9,491 bunches of various fish, 6,050 Spanish mackerel, 21 carp, 3 stargeon, 8 re turtles, 400 busheis 39,900 crabs, 6,440 canteloupes and 6,009 water- melons. Cusverasv’s Baxtxe Pownen. WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New Yori. CITY ITEMS. A Message to the Sick Room from Dr. Colford.—I have removed to 1219 G st. n.w and engagements with patients will make it necessary for me to remain in the city for the summer. The extraordinary results obtained from my treatment have cauised some persons to think that my charges are high. This is not true. Invalid who are skeptics, economically inclined, and persons of limited means will also please note that during the present week spe- cial rates for treatment may be had. If youare suffering from any chronic diseases, come and sce me. Consultation free and immediate re- sults guaranteed in any case take for treat- ment. Hours: 9 a.m. to1p.m.,5to7 p.m. 1t* Straw Hats. House Cleaning of Men’ oysters, 250,000 clams, | ae EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c._ EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. THIS KY G. {= OWLS PLEASURE CLUB WILL GIVE ITS FIRST GRAND EXCURSION at ves Wharf at 6.30 Ingo bers of at the boat : chored on 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. tripe, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, And SATURDAYS at 5.30 P.M. _Seeadet. ““River Steamers” other column. JyS-Im TOMORRO WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ‘Wii give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH COLONIAL BEACH: ‘On the PALACE STEAMER GRORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY MORNING at ® aus! for CLIFTON BEACH cad COLONIAL BEACH, Returning te the city by 10 p.m. Saturday Morning Fautly Excursion for Ciifton Beac! PSs Returning to the city by 6 pau. sy oe (2 Pp am., for Co.onial for chartern pasha be secured on tost or at F. Mf itana ave, Where ate S90 also Ue Lande. Sees sig, Fistiug, Crabbing, amd Splendid COLONIAL BEACH Thf manngrcion! dan.m to tayrese upoe me: to sy Ahat the excursions given Uy thea will be strictly beat clase. “No cijectonabve charactors Will be peruitced wat, K SCHWARZ, Proitent i! DOMES SINGER, Manager. Are guaranten!. ey ty Beh EW EXCURAION i N BACUKRION RESOKT. NOTLE ALL. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. Larcest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowlin= Alleys, Steam Garysna: aud all Ue popaiar Anmimenen's Rumniog ater turongl he Building Totiet Koonm ‘Oroves aud houantc Kemble. 4 PARADISE FOR PICNICS. by Prof. Frank Pistorio, Rerwlar dinner. Sie. Neon mare Couiest and sia! FARE, ROUND TKIP, 23 CENTS. Srecial rates to organizations and family plc- ict. Best of onder malutained um, boat and pr stands, Best atteutiun given to patrons. ‘bow open jor charters. SATURDAY. Family and childrea's day. Round trip, 15 cents. 3. HL JULNSON, ‘BOG Teh st. sw Independent Steamboat and BarzeCo. Jedi B4* Bipex, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. BALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP - - - 21.00. ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:15a.m., 2:90and 4:28 p.m Sundays—9.35 a.m., 1:90 and pm, w13-30 VvEnHON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL SUMMER SCHEDULE. On and after July “the Palatina’ Iron and Stee! Steamer CHARLES MACALEs1 EK wit leave bor Wharf, too: 0f FOr MOUN trip daily, except » Teaching the city on her ‘aud xrounds: Elegant on the Charles Macaiester abd lubes served at city TOL MARSHALL HALL Two tripe daily, excent Sunday, at 104. en | tri. Zo cente. C Fld years 15 cota. Partiew ising tospend a piessaut day'at Marsbail Hall can | ge down at du a i Pm Es Elegant ew PAVILION L¥T SUNDAY). WAY GRAND 1 Hall on Sundays ety at 8:80 pote ving’ md pitas Musi even i day : Fare, round trip, cents. ves can go duwn to Marsal! sail at 10 au. -amd Jp. ahd take tue eveninx boat there t Ladue i Cit necessary the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for airalai tial)? SRE ae or charter of Steamers ARSHALL HALL suply st the company's otice. eee I. L. BLAKR, Claris Macalester. 320 fe Col. JOS. C. McKIBEEN, Sisrsbais Hat. +O TO BETHESDA PAMK- SHADY GROVE OF 30 F acres. guod spring eauncine pavilion. ho Tiquors sold 3% uutles beyou District Line by Teualiy: town snd Rock ville caret teruni:us ot (se. tow and Teua).ycown railway. Fare, Gticaetsior, Cars leave each end of une every tials hour vn the bour sacl et” bur until 11 olor.” ‘Music every fair afternoon trom 109 o'e ‘borees, si Siectric sieht, aud beautis QTE PARIMOLDI DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR to al: up-river landings, and only boat stopping at Dinie Landing. hand Vilion, mnie and dame every eveutng. Beautiful scenery end piewsunt trp 16cts. Pleasure boats with ail modern improve- ments for Lireand sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, toot of F st. apd N. ‘*-, aud toot of High oF dst. w. JNO. ib & SON. yy=z-l ve. CUMBERLAN WW Ovex suLy a. BUENA VISTA Steamer BELLE L. leaves every hour foot of 7th st. for this beautiful resort commencing at 9:30 a.m. The Cafe is perfect. Billiards, Bowling, Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Base Ball and ail Lawn Gawes. ‘The best equipped and coolest resort on the river. EVERYTHING NEW. ‘Fare (round trip) .. eres DS Comte, BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER TICKETS, INCLUDING “Former re,” $2, $1.50, ‘Te., We. All TEANSPORTATION, 50 CENTS. sailing st ide ct Faasod Son's Ont Price, ont 301m 7th and D. 4y28,20&001 = [CU] Dog Collars engraved. Razors sharpened | R‘¥*™ EXCURSIONS. free. Rodgers’ Cutlery. Watvorp 8,477 Pa. ay.* 12 MILES as oe aad You Will Make a Big Mistake if ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry whart. don’t take advantage of the Sail and arrive Lourly. t bargains dat Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th street northwest, Evod and Ratitm Chairs, and ‘Slockore’ Lass’ ire Bilk and other Curtains and Por- ticres, &o. His entire stock is now of fered at an actual reduction of from 10 to 20 ‘cent from Prices. You can't afford Yotmies this sale if you are in search. of any- thing in the way of house The offer is made for net cash will con- ue un! notice to make room for toarrive ina 415 7th st. nw. and Sham- ith jaa Jy24,25,27,29,80,31-6¢ Patterns. 4thand Pa.ave.ae. Wa. Foxx, Mngr. Stop at Alexandria, Va. apls-Om PLIYER view. WASHINGTONIANS MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOBE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER ” RESORTS COMBINED, THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDaYs. ‘WH make three leaving 7th st. wharf 10650. W.SLb ana 6 pte. aarp. ‘Tickets, 23 conta, WEDNESDAY ‘WU! make three trips, @:$50.m., 145 and 643 pm ‘Tickets, 25.cenea, ATURDAYS. Family day, tro tops, 8450... 145 pm. ‘Tickets, 10 conta. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stopping at River View gous and retarm- tig. Leavis Ook) pt Shane. Tickets, 2 conta, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity, ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Hotomac river or anywhere else for only Se. de Clycuonabie pares allowed on boat of grounds. For cbartere, &0., ail of aires a8 B.S. RANDALL. Proprietor. sear YACHT BELLE L, Fuliy furuished, can be chartered by day or week by private parties, AW. P WATROUS, 526 9th st. aver ([8E Guaxvest excursion (Of the season will be iven WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 2801, By the EMPLOYES OF LANSBUNGH & BRO. To MARSHALL HALL Boat leaves 6:0 p.m. ‘Tickets honored on 10a.m. and 2.30 p.m. trips, dy2-at ‘Chaugeless Uo the Langeless sem Feh stot whe MC MALL HALL SinAM row sormer 1 bien s Muse ve Peunsyivania ave., abd Meoword’s to Estate Otice, 1410 hot inecudes ratirond fare and refroml:tue Postponed on account of rain until AUGIST 1, Iss dine AMUSEMENTS. Gs tacancmara New suinmer carson the « ‘The ‘Aud the other good wusie. Prof. Tadd. it stern lect aress etary lectusen oy joen, ‘Musical preludes and © inc The Puiibarmonie Quartet ihe great oman, 2 To" will havea pleasant tinue any any." AHo out and Attractions this wel ‘Chale tk Bex CS S0 cre ‘The next recular meeting of the Casino Club will take place TONIGHT at o'clock. Al, tue old and Dew AueMCES ae Teqeated LO Le prem mt. it a A. LITTLE, Secretary. Ceboas Prosrum of concert tobe given WEDN: NG" Inly hat Bovelorks by the MAKI " Haein se te" ie Fisiver Mati WE a | —— PARK. j ‘ CARS RUN EVERY HALF HOUR TODAY. MUSIC EVERY WEEK NIGHT FROM 7 TO 10P.M. MONDAX, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, DANCE MUSIC. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY open-atr comcert by U.S. MARINE BAND. Take Georgetown and Tensllytown and Tenslly- town and Rockville cars, a oH CHAUTAUQUA. SPECIAL LECTURE COURSES, Robert Niven, esq.. of ‘incoln Tun, London. tus Leen exarasead to Weiiver & euiltwe ot els lteter! atom lermning on FREDAY NEXG,. IULA 240 Dtey wel beyiven daily except Sumday St 4 pan. Thetoiiowiug ae he iist of Topace: FIRST SERIES. 1. Mutua! Relations of Emclish: Speaking People amd their capacity am factors th the future of Civistza" iow. Hagia Var: aemtary Lnader, Hi: suduty inde stone. Saisbury, Chanverain, Jord Kenduiph ‘Charchili, Joum Morey and Iarbell. B Giadstupe ana isracut. SECOND SERIES, 1. Goethe and seu. wacom, 10 rooms and its appourtineute are cv 2 rst~<lase Lote. Ihe arratiseuept i swch Aept on the Aiwerican or European plat gf oth. vat aud public Lathe tuwoucn entre vulldine. Gas ius. FOr ters apply to Gav. W. Pa. ave. ay tsi. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. ATTORNEYS. “at ee, ww. SIONS ‘GTOR, 5, A TTORNE} -AT-LAW, ow