Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. Tur Evexrxe Stan is everywhere recog- and simitted to be, in every quality, the | Jeading and favorite newspaper of the National | Capital, aiike in the counting-room, the work- sbop, and the family circle. Pretty much everybody in the District reads it regularly. It is therefore much the best advertising medium | in the city; and, in proportion to circulation, ths auivertising rates are also much the cheapest. nis THE LIGHT BATTERY’S CAMP. but Bay Ridge Finally Keached Special Cor-esponuence of The Even ng Star. Bar Ria, July 30, 1891. After many trials and tribulations the bat- n e : expectedly. e George- tery reached its destination last evening in | unexpectedly. In the business world of e 7 town Mr. $ always held a high po- good shape and ready for a few days’ hard | town | : n possibly present itself ‘med on the way over. | ory on Tuesday morn- work, although ne harder than that pe Aiter leaving the ar ng the route was taken out Maryland avenue | ness. In religi wn ah ie ace ke Dee and his death leaves a vacancy in the te the old toil gate, where the column turned | Setcemed. and bie de imo the Bladen: oad. Ashort halt was | made at the refi en one of the | lores took occasion to lie down in the J with his driver, necessitating the efforte of six or eight men for fifteen minutes to set | , bim up agun. rule the horses furnished | g by the contractor, Yery mtisfactory, improvity they bave become ace harness and drivers short Lalt was made taken up, leaving the villag im their work as d to march again was by th m the Uaitimore and Potomac railroad, the ‘caravan pulled ¢ the road into Mr. Lredrich’s farw yard an¢ © 4 for two hours. Horses were unharnewed and unbitched, a, the «i. with the ade ion of oe enjoyed their dinner. Scon after | ere two hills were en- tered, but by working the cannoueers | fac ou the wheels and sending back teams for the b on they were success | j armeuated. By tle incidents ax thi the service for real hard work. je march @f wight battery ix probably quite different from the » formed of it by most people. I | Uthat my youthfal impression was | ‘at artillery siways moved through the dress tr obtsined from wartime pictures. is quite the reverse. The ra But it| @ slow, abou: two and a half miles ag hour, as Sreat care must be taken of the Rorses,'es- bi pecially green ones. Our drivers on_ this trip are an ewerptionally compeient lot of men, in- cluding two regulars from the arsenal, whe by | their good work end ready way of taking hoid | set a valuable example. Each gun and caisson | is drawn by four Lorses and the bagguge w: by two. The intter has hard work in keeping | UP at times and should have had another pasr. ‘TRUMPETER FULLER'S MOUNT. The most rewarkabie animal of the outfit is ‘Trumpeter Fuiler’s mount, a very large white. | No one hus yet seen the trumpeter get into the tix noticed that when he is first seen mounted he is always coming from the di- rection of a fence. It is still an open question whether he falls off or carries a pocket ladder to reach the ground. During the afternoon a short, heavy shower gave us the first unp < weatuer, the day thus far having been very comilortable for ‘ele tof an hour was pol house, where four car- rier pige ht along in a box, were liberated ar in air line for Washington. At this point the problem: was presented of making the next teu miles to the Patuxent river a b bi bi a iu time t camp before dark. All made up their min: even the horses seeming to enter into the spirit of the ocea- sion and doing better work than in the morn- ing. Another heavy shower came up and . So that wheu the batte: ic, on the Pope's Creck ery one was comfortably wet. | R. 1 boot nished by Uncle ther in such @ way as to water from the keeping the feet ty a or three days later. devo cool Mitehell- ing of fru several —lusciourlooking orchards passed, but Lieut. Robbins thoughtlesaly o1 ted to have the halt soun ? of course d ted th of any fruit. the rain over ed Leen intended to route farther south, crossing at Queen ur mile but at Mitchellville it thet the bridge at that point was w below Sergt. Longley had been ¢ ground, and into park after @ guod day's snization. ® camp: ery we y-three mule ri k to make camp in the rain, but ail ¢ A with a will. | p. ‘The Lorses were watered in a neighboring mi i tie « 4 along the picket rope caring unately the rain nder the nd a large | W «hort time. ‘The | w: wo days’ rations | ¢g * “Some men lof their allow by noon of the d were duced to sole- pies. pro emed at taps, their seve the cuautry stores, when the men dix 1 resting places. ‘The aed to be a ruinous Junior officers, formed by stretching a tar- yaulin from a timber to the ground and using # band spike as @ center pole. This made it ook ke wercus side slaow. After the men got tw sleep the silence was broken ouly by tue | 5 Found of the sentinel on the picket line and an | F occasional «fort of rome & bishead. As all wer much diBeulty in gett after the myste mane. armory the uight before. BAY RIDOR FINALLY REACURD. tired there was not to sleep, especially ers of furniture in the ¥ al struck the camp and continued until after Feveille (4:30), so that everything started out wet After starting out the reads were found to be im very bud condition, requiring frequent doubling of teams ard work on the wheels, 60 ry had only marched as | j oF Was eaten at the Mr. just across the bridge. The journey was finisked in the afternoou and ou arrival at Bay Kidge all went to work in get- for occ alttle the last W. A Mire. Ep:ca, the Glen Echo tomorrow. etnies Another Territic Storm in Delaware. There was another territic mington, Del., yes: of short duration Houses that Wednesday were again flooded eocupants, famous soprano, sings at oon, but it was were flooded nd many of th lost their household gooda Th ay was one ©f nearly five Chow day festival tomorrow at Gillen Echo.* — ‘The Desert Lake at Saltoa. Supt. Dubrow of the Salton salt works in Ban Diego county, Cal., arrived at San Fran- cisco yesterday to confer with the directors of terprise. Mr. Dubrow says that the | olorade desert keeps at oue level, tue evaporation of water apparently the ove: tow from the Colorado riv. Je also. future of the salt industry in that problematical, for no one could € not the water would recede. AM Queer Freak While the 5:20 p.m. Pi standing at | Lightning. Jadelphia express was © West Jersey station at Pleasunt- during the severe electric storm & flash of lightning came’ if through an open car window and struck a lady pameng-r ou tue fovt, withoat, however, doing Much damaze. ple's party assembled in state convention in Indianapolis yesterday and organized for the .. T. W. Ferre, president of was made i, and it was unanimously decided to place a full state facket im the ficid ueat yoar amd make a spectal fight in sll the coantlee foe members of the Imaisletire, at 6:30 o'clock this morning at his home on Gay street. The deceased has been ill for some time with heart discase and his death came not | discussing the pronounce | Chautauqua. One said it was pronounced Mr. Anderson, have proved | Lowman ashamed of his unimportance, au- thoritatively remarked that he had heard two Germans call it | ciation seemed to put the other ark moment, but on its expiration he a) easter | cally extended his hand, saying, A rule anda balf beyond Ardwick sta-! pardon, Jim: youse right; I forgot "bout datuc- cent beng on de valve.” 1 their baver. | New Cat road complain that though work bas of | been done on the same, it is now, owing to the poor character of the repairy, in a worse con- & | face of the old road has been removed, leavin settles in large pools and makes a great deal eportunities afforded by this branch | of mad. | frost didieulty im passing over the now soft d. ‘ori at a gallop, an | 4iGsing the foundation for the new hotel on of progress is | bridge un eighteen inches below the surface. Beside the served and presumably those of a soldier of | be on Monday. Messrs. Baker Weaver, Dave Weaver, Paul Morris, Frank Gore, Alfred Linsey, Maurice Hoffman, just ret in spite of the bad weather. would call themselves first-class cooks while others brag on their ability to sail a boat. Val; released her. tion of the insury of interest to the legal profession wi ‘The special committee will report in the after. had arrived where connective with the comuit a | Senator Quay had many callers during naling | svening. He leaves for Beaver, Pa., today. MT. ZION CHURCH PICNIC. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a picnic to Bethesda Park yesterday and hundreds at- tended. A good bund was there and the flying horses and other nickel grabbing devices arned for their owners many dollars. The grounds were well lighted and the mud, which in the road was plentiful, was absent from the park. The Bethesda cars ran regularly and often, all the passengers were accommodated with seats.and good fecling reigned every- where supreme." Mr. John E. Beall, the roa: president, and Mr. Watking, the superintend- ent, were both there and did everything in their power to make all enjoy themselves. DEATH OF JOMN H. smoor. Mr. John H. Smoot, one of the oldest and most respected of Georgetown’s citizens, died Mechanics’ Bank, jas Company a entury carried o director in the Georgetown had for more than half HOW To PRONOUNCE CHAUTATQUA. Two young negro men were yesterday heard ion of the word “Che-taw-ger,” but the other with a shake of he head that would have made the great ‘chay-tau-gee.” This pronun- for a logeti- ‘I ax your BAD CONDITION OF NEW CUT ROAD. Farmers and those living on the line of the ition than it has been for twenty years. In they aay that it is impassable, as the sur- in many places no outlet for rain water, whic Heavily loaded wagons meet with UNEARTHED A SKELETON. It is reported that some workmen engaged in high blaif at the Virginia end of the Chain rthed a skeleton buried about es a number of copper coins, in fuir condi- were found. The bones were well pre- he late war. CATTLE MARKET. x cattle were up and 40 to 5e.: good, 3% to 434 ium, 3 to 3c. common, 2 to 2% e. nndred and Seven tive sheep azd lambs— sheep, 3 to 4e.; calves, 4 to ea cows and ‘calves, $20 to” €35. On and after August 10, 1891, the at the Arlington stock yards’ will ¥ BACHELORS’ SOCIAL CLUB. The Bachelors’ Social Club, composed of * Russel Bowen and others, have rned from Colonial Beach, where they ave been spending two weeks in'camp. The come back as dark as Indians, but the ir'tscem to mind their complexions at all, nd are only talking of the great time they had Some of them ANACOSTIA, BASE BALL. There was a warm contest yesterday evening between picked nines of the Anacostia Base Ball Club. ‘The event drew together a con- course of ball enthusiasts, who greeted skillful plays with cheers and uuskilffal ones sith ‘The game was closely contested and was end to by darkness. THE CAMPING GHOTR Bors. Mr. Thomas Thyson, who furnished convey- ance for the Episcopal choir to Woodville, Md., returned yesterday. He reports the boys as beautifully located, well and happy. They are encamped on the farm of Mr. McPherson, about two miles from the village, and immedi. ately on the bank of the Patuxent. Their large tent is a curiosity to many of the natives, and their singing a source of pleasure to the neighborhood. eir commissary department well up to the Maryland standard. ‘The Ana- ‘ostin Bicycle Club will run down Sunday and spend the afternoon at the camp. Some of the stay-at-home choristers will go down by rail on Monday. put A PLEASANT GATHERING. Thore was a pleasant thougi: quiet gathering of young folks yesterday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. J.B. Pitcher, treasurer of the Anacostia railroad. Mrs. Pitcher, who is a Virginia lady, dispensed hospitality in her usual style. “The house was prettily decorated, but the lawn was most in favor with the visit- ors, among whom were Miss Emma Itoby, Mies Bessie Milstead, Miss Lizzie Walson. Miss Lolly Anderson, Mrs. George W. Pitcher, Master Milford Leroy Pitcher and Mise Florence Pitcher. xores. The Anacostia Biqycle Club is preparing to rent a room and furnish it as a gymnasium. Mr. W. J. Garner and Mrs. Garner returned yesterday from a vacation spentat the former's ome at Townsend's, Prince George's count; Md. Mr. Garner's half sister, Miss Mamie Baden, returned with her and’ will make her home in Anacostia. Mrs. Annie M. King spend next week with near Lies Home. ward Griffith and Ridgely Griffith ned from a visit to their sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Flanigan. Miss Maud Purcell and Miss Addie Simpson are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor in Mont- gomery county, ‘Md. Mr. Alexander Groves of Oak Grove, West- moreland couty, Va., who has been visiting Mr. J. R. Purcell of Jefferson street, has re- turned home. Mrs. Chauncey Brooks is slowly recovering. Mrs. E. Lowe is a guest of Miss Carrie Kelly. The name Omil Edelen in last night's Stan Was a misprint for Omi Edelen. The last meeting of the Chess Club was held at the residence, on Jefferson strect, of Mr. Thornett. ‘The players present, in addition to the host, were Messre, Olax ‘Guerdrum and Richard A. Pyl Buck Thom: little colored boy, was acci- dentally knocked down and hurt at the base ball guine last evening. The picnic to have been givan at Centerville, Prince George's county, under the auspices of Rev. Mr. Hall of the Centervil Southern Methodist Chureh, was postpoued till August 5. Justice Armstrong yesterday issued a warrant for Annie Smith on ‘oath of Josephine Coagie, charging the former with threats of personal violence. Goth parties are colored. Mr. MeCrink moves into his new quarters next week. Father Thomas B. Hughes has selected the furnishings for the new St. Ignatius’ Church of Oxon Hill, Md. The carpet is rich in texture and Indian red in color and the draperies of old gold vélours. Mr. Frederick Stebbins of Jersey City, N. J., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Barnabas Bryan of Nichols avenw Mr. Horace Crosier, county pommissioner of Prince George's county, living near Suitland, Md., was kicked in the eye by an unruly horse and severely burt. of Jackson street will er mother, Mrs. Knatz, NOTES. Mr. Jos. W. Davis has returned froma two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City. Mr. Revere W. Rodgers leaves tomorrow for jound Hill, Va., where several of the warm weeks of August will be spent. Dr. Albert J. Cox leaves on Sunday for s trip former | to Detroit and points of interest on the way. Many in town regret exceedingly the early ives to remove the | closing of the amusement season at Glen Echo. Ev ‘y one is ashing what has become of the d to the raising | Georgetown Bicycle Club. Miss Pendieton of Baltimore is the guest of were | Mivs Cox of 3428 P street. ‘The Marine Band concert at Bethesda Park was postponed on Wednesday night on account of the shower in the afternoon which made the ground too damp for comfort. The goncert all take place tonight. _——— COQUIMBO AWAITING ATTACK. The Chilian Insurgents Seize = British Bark—Other Chil A dispatch to the New Yo: Advices. Herald from Co- quimbo, Chili, says that the government forces tationed there have been increased by the ar- val of @ reinforcement of 2,000 men from siso. The insurgents will have to fight d to take the town. The Esmeralda and Aconeagua, the insurgent fleet, have thrown their party into serious complications by de- taining on the high sea the British bark Pedro Peral. The Peral was bound for Coquimbo ith aeargo of flour when the two insurgent ar ships came up with and bourded her. They owed her for some distance north when they In the meantime news of the ac- t vessels reached Coquimbo. jarnet was sent in pur- er, arrived before the chance to come up with the in-, ‘The German squadron, which barn adjacent. but the ery of which mm Coquimbo for a few days past, has. a nded to prevent. overcrowding. | Sone to Iquique. The Junta's outpost is now ept in a portion formerly used at Vallenara. : sme on the corm busin, cee cn then |. The British war chip Melpomene left Valpe- T biankets with the raiso for Coquiimboon Wednesday. The Daphue othegs lay unacr t is still at Valparaiso. nique feature of the bivouac was the IOI RNS rful structure inkabiied by the two The American Bar Association. The American Bur Association will hold its fourteenth annual convention at Horticultural Hall, in Boston, beginning Wednesday, Au- ust 26, and continuing through Thursday and Friday, August 27 and 28. The Parker House ual to stand on | will be the general headquarters. A large part of the time of the session will “be taken up in the reading and discussion of papers. The con- ention will be opened on Wednesday morning t 10 o'clock by the president's address, tol- lowed by the election of members and the gen- 3 eral council. "oli repre hy stro the treasurer and the executive committee will then be rend. On Wednesday afternoon papers will be read on “Liberty of Private Contract Un- der the Police Power,” by Frederick N. Judson, and “The Legal Status of the Indian,” B. Hornblower. fhe reports of the secretary and by W. On Thursday morning Alfred tussell of Michigan will read the anuual ad- by way of Davidsoaville. | Gress, and the discussion of “Commercial place of | Law,” “International Law” and other si cliow: oon. ‘the closing day of the convention, Friday, will be taken up by the election of officers and miscellaneous business. In the evening the annual dinner will be held. ——~oo—____—. Senator Quay on His Kesignation. Senator Quay arrived in Philadelphia last evening from Washington. In an interview on storm at Wil-| his resignation from the national republican committee he said: “I was mainly desirous of relinquishing the chairmanshi to do shat it was necessary that I should with- draw entirely from the committee. [had pre- vu first made up my mind to withdraw on urday night follows of 1888. “I was persuaded not to carry out my k call the committee together to consider my resignation. Shortly after this the attacks be- | gon on and in order I Sat- the presidential election iy made several attempts to resi urpose at that time. In March, 1890; while in jorida, I wrote Mr. Clarkson asking hit to ue and of course L could not resign Hecently I concluded that the time could properly sever my ‘and I did so.” uder fi A severe storm of rain, thunder and light- ning over ” Picton, Ont., Tuesday night. Five large barns and their contents were de- stroyed by lightning. Standing grain suffered considerably. ucampment of state nersand vet- ‘ron formaliy opened yesterday without was formally y with an Of welcome by Col, ED. Halk. “Over 600 ver. erans were present. Ata meeting of the itors of the Sax Bank of Nashville, Tenn., it was proposed that cash, secure 3734 the bank pay 12's per ceat in per cent Uy real estate and secure the remaiae 50 per cent by coal and iron stock. “hen Tieery G. Mebbard, president of the Russell Man dletown National Middletown, Coun., aged seventy-seven He leaves « fortune extimated at 69,000,000." Serena M. Branson, aged one year, two months and nine days, daughter of Officer James F. Branson, died last night and wil! be buried- Sunday at Congressional cemetery. DILLON TO SUCCEED McCARTHY. ‘The Latter Desirous of Resuming His Liter- ary Work. For the first time in several months Irish affairs are the leading topic in London. It is stated on high authority among the McCarthy- ites that Dillon will shortly be selected as leader of the party. McCarthy has only been waiting for Dillon's release to get rid of the burden of the chairmanship and devote him- self entirely to his favorite occupation of liter- ature. His finances have suffered considerably since he accepted the leadership by calls upon his gencrosity, while his income has declined. From all parts of Ireland appeals have come direct to Mr. McCarthy for assistance in the cases of evicted tenants and others, and although his moderate circumstanceswould have justified a general refusal yet his natural sym- Pathies have led him to contribute really be- ond his means. In return for all this, for the iret time in his life, he has. been subjected to personal abuse, and his intimate friends say that while too proud and patriotic to openly acknowledge his disappointment he has been cured of life-long , enthusiasm for the national cause, at least 80 far as wearing out the remainder of his career in the task of Sisyphus. ‘The latest talk of the anti-Parnellites is that they will duck Parnell in a horse pond if he | dares to speak at Thurles next Sunday, accord- ; ing to his announced intention. Archbishop | Croke has invited Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien tobe his guests at Thurles.. The horse pond | program may uot be earried out, @ it is declared to be contingent on 1) of Archbishop Croke, who is fiot likely to agree to such a disposition, even temporarily, of Par- | nell. ‘That there will be disorder at Tuuries next Sunday there is little doubt. peo} there are almost toa man devoted to the arch- bishop and will probably resent any allusion of ‘sn unfavorable kind to the clergy. ‘Addremes were presented to Siesers. Dillon and O'Brien at Athlone and Mullingar yester- day. Mr. Dillon in responding said he be- lieved that in the near future there would again ke a united Irish party. At Dublin an immense crowd of Parnellites and McCarthy- ites cordially greeted the patriots, who drove to Dillon’s residence amid cheers’ for Parnell. Mr. Dillon in conversation with representati McCarthyites promised that in the oveut of any Parnell contests in bye elections he would intervene in support of the BMcCarthyite can- didate. Mr, O'Brien adheres to his intention to take & period of rest for the completion of his his- torical novel. —— DESTRUCTIVE FREIGHT WRECKS. Casualties on the Cincinnati Southern Rail- road Near Lexington, Ky. Two of the worst and most destructive wrecks that have occurred in slong time took place on the Cincinnati Southern railroad at an early hour yesterday morning, in which sev- eral people were injured and one or two crushed to death. ‘The first wreci’ occurred one mile south of .High Bridge, Ky., when No. 22 freight, coming north to Lexington, was thrown from the track by a broken axle and five heavily loaded cars went tumbling down the embankment. The chief train dispatcher at Somerset or- dered the construction train at La Dieville to | go to High Bridge and render all possible as- sistance. Conductor Thomas Quinlin started to Lexington, where he expected further orders. When his train arrived at a deep cut near Donerail it collided with freight No. 18, which left thut city at 3:30. ‘The engines and a large number of cars were badly demolished. The engineer and fireman of the construction train jumped from. their en- gine and wer, uninjured. Ben Carroll,engineer of the freigh:, and his fireman, Wm. McKinley, were both caught in their engine. Carroll re- ceived slight cuts and bruises and McKinley was buried beneath the engine About 9 o'cloci he was extricated from the wreck. He was mashed into a pulp. ‘The dead firemun was twenty-five years of age and unmarried. Mra H. D. Itallion and daughters, Misses Myra and Hattie Kalliou, who for the past three weeks have been visiting Mrs. F. T. Knight of Harrison street, returned ‘Thursday to their home at Norwich, C ‘The Misses Smallwood will leave for the eastern shore of Maryland on August 22. Miss Sarah Tolson is visiting Miss Addie Smallwood of the Fort Stanton road. The Union Sunday schools of Hillsdale are arranging for a big excursion to Har] Ferry. A meeting of those interested will be held Monday night at Pioneer Institute to per- fect plans for the event. Rev. Dr. Shackleford, pastor of Hillsdale sta- tion, and who has been ill for several months, is so far recovered that he is expected to resume his charge next Sunday. Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, K. P., met last night. The repainting of the Anacostia bridge is progressing rapidly. —$_<»—__ MIPPOLYTE’ DEFENSE, A Pamphlet to Show What a Great and Good Man Hayti’s Kuler Is. President Hippolyte of Hayti has resolved Upon a novel method of defending his position in the dispute with Secretary Diaine and the government concerning the establishment of a coaling station for Uncle Sam's fleet at Mole St. Nicolas. He has authorized the publication of the correspondence between Hayti and Sec- retary Blaine, Minister Douglass and Admiral Gherardi upon the subject. This correspond- ence is now in press in New York city and is to be issued in pamphlet form within a week's time and distributed broadcast here and in Europe. The pamphlet, it is reported, has been prepared under the supervision of {the Haytian consul in New York and Hippo- lyte’s adherents there have raised # purse to de- fray the expense of its dissemination. The pamphlet makes an elaborate defense of Hippolyte and represents him as a much maligned ruler. it will assert that he cannot be justly charged with breach of faith with the United States government, and that whatever promises were made concerning Hayti's will- ingness to grant the United States a coaling station were made by Legitime, “who was & usurper, and not the chosen representative of the Haytian people. ‘The pamphlet will urge that the Mole St. Nico- las is Gibraltar of Hayti, and that to cede to ittoaforeign power would be ountry under a protectorate of the power securing such right, and Hayti never made such concessions to any foreign govern- ment and never will. The document will try to show that Hippolyte is « big brained and pa- triotic ruler. Hippolyte’s adherents a1 the pamphlet will make » bi America und a still bigger one confident that sensation in road. CRUELTY TO A HELPLESS GIRL. Imprisoned for Years and Often Beaten by Her Own Father. A shocking case of cruelty is reported from Lockport. fll, where Jerry McCarthy and wife are alleged to have kept their deaf and dumb daughter, nineteen years old, imprisoned. Mrs. Friedenricht and her husband, neighbors, say that McCarthy beats the girl horribly, some- times using his fist and sometimes astick. Mrs. McCarthy, the girl's stepmother, is alleged to serve her in thesame way. On one occasion McCarthy threw the girl down in @ wood shed and beat her black and blue with » club. At another time, Mrs. Friedenricht says, she heard McCarthy say to the girl, “Curse you, 1 dou't kuow whether te fill yout blasted e. with salt or strip you and lick you tordeath. Mrs. MeCarthy often drags her around her prison room by the hair of her head. Mrs. Friedenricht’s daughter, Mrs, George Hoffman, corroborated this story. The 3 had been imprisoned for years. “On one occa- sion, Mrs. Hoffman ‘Mrs. McCarthy burned the girl's face with a hot iron and at another time threw a large butcher knife at her. ‘The state's attorney will take up the case. McCarthy isa section hand on, the Alton rail- road. titled the Chicago and Alton yesterday that it would no participate in the boycott which for almost six months the eastern lines Pee ced ot wen Defauiting State Treasurer Noland of Mis- souri was denied a new ninety days in which to ceptions. but aie’ his billet est granted will commence selling tickets and over the Chicago and Alton. The Alton immediately after re- The loss to the railroad will aggregate many | thousand dollars. All trains are blockaded and a big excursion for Niagura Falls had to go over the Kentucky Central. ————+e+—___ MRS, HOPKINS SEARLES’ WILL. Her Valuable Estate is Left to Her Hus- band. ‘The will of the late Mra. Mary Hopkins Searles of Methuen, Mass., which was filed for probate yesterday, bequeaths all her property, of whatsoever kind and wheresoever situated, to her husband, Edward F. Searles, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever. The estate is estimated to be worth about #30,000,000. In the document she says: ‘The omission to provide in this will for my adopted son, Tim- othy Hopkins, is intentional and not occa- sioned by accident or mistake.” The will, which is dated July 16, 1888, furtiter said: “Whereas my said Losband this day make a will in my favor. I do now declare my inten- tion and my understanding of his intention that he shall be free at uny time during mg life without notice to me, and after my death if he shall survive me, to cancel, to revoke his said will, or make any new will’ or wills, codicil or codicils, und shall have entire freedom to dis pose by such now wil! or codicil, or in any other manner, whether by deed, sale, gift or other- wise, of’ all or any part of “his property, and I reserve similar freedom and rights for ‘myself during his life and after his death if I shall suryive him.” ‘The executors of the will are Edward F. Searles and Mrs. Seurles’ partners, Thos. E. Stillman and Thos. Hubbard, who are ex- empted from giving bonds. ‘The witnesses to the will are Win. W. Dodge of Cambridge, Chas. M. Thornton of Lawrence, Mase., and Wm. 0. Norris of Methuen. —————+e2—____ BACK FROM THE DUNCAN TRIAL. Arrival of Ensign Jayn Who Went to Wales to Testify. One of ‘the passengers who arrived on the steamer Gallia at New York on Monday was En- sign J. L. Jayne of the United States navy. He has just returned from the trial of R.C. Duncan of this city, who attempted while insane to murder his wife in Wales last spring. Ensign Jayne knew Mr. Duncan on the Pacific coast a few years ago and had full knowledge of Kis condition when the unfortunate affair hap- pened. Although Mr. Jayne was attached to the naval ship Iroquois at Yokohama, Japan, he was telegraphed by the Navy Department to proceed wherever necessary in order to give.| his testimony as a witness concerning Mr. Dun- can’s sanity. ‘The expense of the trial has amounted tomore than $20,000, and the sentence was “confine. ment at the queen's pleasure.” || Duncan's brothers now desire to obtain permission to re- move him from the asyium in which he is held to one in this country, as stated some time ago in Tux Sran, and they seem hopeful of doing 20. Ono of the incidents of the trial was the sui- cide of a promising young barrister one week before the trial took place. ‘This young man had worked hard upon the case and was evi- dently greatly interested in it, and his suicide was 8 sorious blow to the defense, ax the lamyer who afterward took charge of the case had but little time to prepare himself. ‘The evidence of insanity was ee e- tablished, however. ‘The wife has nearly recov- ered, but did not appear in court or make any deposition. ———— (Cardinal Gibbons’ Peril. While Cardinal Gibbons was out riding‘in his carriage yesterday afternoon along the Mount Royal drive in Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, the horses, two young bays, were frightened by a fractious horse which a youth was riding. . The eardinal’s horses started on a run down the Grive a short distance south of Druid lake. The driver, James Martin, jr., held on to the reins, though the horses were” going at a breakneck At the Mount Royal exit on North yenus the driver ran the horses against the STRIPS OF GeOD MONEY. A Green Goods Man Trapped by = Decoy Money Order. ‘The post office officials captured a green goods swindler in the registry department of the post office in Pittsburg yesterday just as he was receipting for money sent to him on an order for “goods.” The young man gave his name as Walter 8. Myers, but signed the re- ceipt W. C. Clay. His plan was to send green goods, ® sample of which he bad mailed pre- viously, only on receipt of a money order at the rate of $10 for $1. When the order arrived he would pocket the money and the transaction was at an end. For some time the Post Office Department in Washington has known that some one was using the mails for a scheme of this kind. Com- plaints came first from the eastern part of ennsylvania, then from the central portion, and finally from the westorn. Inspector Proes- ser finally secured a circular sent by Clay to Philip Stahl of Hanover, Pa. It was written in blue pencil and included a narrow strip cut froma genuine €1 bill, which, with the ad- dress, “W. C. Clay, Pittsburg, Pa.,” was posted on the back of the circular that was signed “You Know.” On Wednesday a decoy letter was mailed to W. C. Clay, telling him that sum of mohey had been sent him by registered letter. Clay fell into the trap and went to the registry de- partment, where he was arrested. At first he denied that his name was Clay. Hes was searched and a large nungber of letters were found on him, but their names and addresses had been scratched out, showing that he was Prepared for arrest at any tims One letter, however, was from Abbotteville, Pa., from s sweetheart, and its contents showed that he had spent last winter at Abbotteville and had gone to school there. He was com- mitted on a charge of using the mails for fraud- ulent purposes. —— LATE ADVICES FROM THE ORIENT. Japancee Men-of-War Prepared to Protect Foreigners. The steamer City of Peking arrived at San Francisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama last evening, bringing the following advices: The riots still continue in north China, The Yangtee valley is quieter, but a feeling of great anxiety prevails among the foreign population. The two victims of the riots ut Wusuel wera buried at Hong Kong, their funerals being at- tended by deputations from the English, French and German men-of-war. There is a rumor éf rome trouble in Fohkien province, and at Canton the residents sre not without) some uneasiness. When telegrams reached Tokio announcing the widespread outbreaks against foreigners in China, it 1s stated that five Japanese men-of- war were at once ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed ata moment's notice to Shanghai. ‘This fact suggests the great addi- tional security to foreigners in China which muy be derived from the proximity of Japan. Tp about three months the triennial imperial examination will take place at Nanking. ‘ihe average attendance of students on these scca- sions is from 27,000 to 40,000 and each student has one servant. The various other articles who yo to Nanking tc | sell to the students number about 50,200. The examination lasts nine days and nights avd during that time the goveritor of the Will be shut up in the examination hi very probable that an cutbreak may be pianned to take place at Nanking during the coming +5- amination, and it is also probable that risnge may be planned to occur simultaneously at other places. ‘The Society for the Encouragement of Jap- anese Colonization in America has had auother mecting and has decided upon the amount to be subscrived by euch promoter. ‘The inten- tion is to establish a colony in California or Canada, a A flood occurred in the Takashima mine in Japan recently, drowning twelve miners. ‘The following telegram, dated July 13, was received at Yokohama before the Peking left: At3a.m. July 12 the steamer ‘Tamae Maru of Hakodate while returning from Suto witb 320 jaborers on board came into collision with the steamer Migoshimaru off Shiragami. The Tamae Maru immediately sank, with the loss of 260 persons, drowned and missing. The cap- tain and first officer and 60 laborers reached shore. ENGLISH CRICKETERS COMING. They Will Play Their First Games With the Germantown Clab. Arrangements for bringing over the team of amateurs to be captained by Lord Hawke were concluded in Philadelphia yesterday by cable and the team will sail on the City cf New York September 16 and will go to Philadelphia as the guests of the Germantewn Club. The first match against all Philadelphia will be played Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 25, 26 and 28, and the second Thursday, Priday and Saturday, September 39 and October 1 and 2 ThetPhiladelphia team for tke firet match will be chosen by the internaticna! matck sommit- tee at the request of the Germantoyn Club. Whether the second match shall pe played aguinst all Philadelphia bas not yet been de- cided. A letter received from Lord Hawke yester- day gives the following, besides himeelt, os robable or possible members of the team. jes Ww. D. Diewaliyns Low lairet and E, Smith, Oxford; F/S. Jacksov and 5. M. J. Woods, Camb J. Key, Surrey; H Hewett, Somer F. Vernon, Midata- sex, and Lord Throwley, Kent. Lord Hawke's county is Yorkshire, for which also play Messrs, Smith and Jackson, while Vocds and Palairet are claimed by Somers+tshire. ‘This, as it siands, would bea very strong sids. Woods and Jackson are the two Cambridge bowlers, Woods, the Australian crack, baing tha equal of any professional in England. Smith, brother of the Belmont bowler, has heen mak’ ing & very active record this year, and, it is un- derstood, has been invited for Australia with Lord Sheftield’steams. Key's standing in vy known, as is thatof Lord Hawke, Hewett, and Palairet. Most of the men are free and open play- ers, scoring fast, and with Woods included it is a team that Philadelphia would have plenty todo to beat. ‘The eleven will be thorcughly amateu:, and it should be said that all the ar- rangements will so proceed as to recognize this complexion most strictly, Lord Hawke having given special attention tc this point. Changes may be made in the list now sent,but a formid- able side may be expected. The itinerary for the rest of the team’s tour has not yet been made out, arrangements hay- ing so far been made only between the Germantown Club and Lord Hawke. Chicago, Toronto and New York are known tobe anxious to meet the visitors. venders of feod and | F ir THE -EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1891. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS AFTERNOON. FUTURE DAYs. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers N" RT PS" STUDIO AT AUCTION. Ge cent harem ni naees WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Iza TOMOKKOW. MER SN. Auct eR ner. die. “HORSE AND CARKIAGE DEPARTMENT,” 1331 AND 1335 H STN. W. % REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGE: TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRS 1891, COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, AT THE ABOVE DEPARTMENT, EMBRACING ABOUT FIPTY VEHICLES OF’ EVEKY DE- BCRIPTION. ALSO SEVERAL HORSES, LAP ROBES, LEATHER FLY it = NETS, &c. §, BEXSING! ‘Auctions WASHINGTON: HORSE AND UARRIAGB BAZAAR. Will be sold within the bazaar, No. 940 La. SATURDAY, AUGUST — FILBT, 180 O'CLOCK, 25 head of Horses and Mules, and drivers. Builder's Wagon, 2 Botoed hand’ Sto; riauge, 1 aye,, on R_AUCTION ROOMS, AVENUE AND ELEVENTH SIREET, DAY, AUGUSL FIST, Isp]. AT TEN ‘ Room an: some Pictures, lee Bo Btove . Brussels and Incrain ran ters, Ee. One Stein Bar Counter Copper Back ‘and Covers. ALM, AL TWELCE O'CLOCK: ALSo, For U. 8. government, oue Lounge Fine Riding Mule. THUMAS DOWLING & SON, 4y30-2t ‘Auctioneers, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Anctioncers, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS AT AUCTION, By order of the Supreme Cowt ior the District of Columbia, ho.ding a spe yA De, V shall sell at tha ‘Go. ued in part: CHAMBER SU DING rt Terms cash. rES, CARPETS, bED- ee JUSEPH A. BOHN ‘Adiuinistrator. dysnnte ([ ROMS DOWLING & SON, AUCTIONEERS ASSIGNEF'S SALE OF FIXTURES AND CON. TENS OF MOCERY STOKE 1700 P STREET NORTHWEST. we, Virtue of an assignment to me, recorded in Liber folio 14K, of tae land records of the District of T will seid at pubtie auction ou the p AUGUST THIRD, Is 2 ouaiatums am part of ACKS, MEAT UTTER BOX, ERS, ION SAP, DESK, Se. the Fixtures necessary ithe cond tole HOOKS, 1C S. CANNIST Srat-class grocery", Thee: sos ‘new, in per fect orer and will be sold rewurdions of costs” = Terns cash. MICHAEL J. COLBERT, Assienee, Sup tuuding. ([2OMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioncers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALU. Lor, SUICATED NORTHWEST COLALE OP ROY ENTEENTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the aa District of Colunbia, asned in equity. cause So 12046, wherem Asa Whitehead “a q Janet F" Washington et al. are defendant, 1 wil offer Sr eeleet public auction, in front of the NDAX. THIRD DAY 0) ve at TIVE OCLOCK FAL Jet Gove hundred and seventy-two (172). in ington, District of Colas Sinica ‘on 1th treet and ‘Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree: One- third of the yurchave money in rash an in two equal installments, ay ible reapecttwety and two ears frou tie ule swith interest, see Cured vy Geet of trust uyou the proper's. ural canny at the option ut the purchaser. A deposit of qigoml be required whien tur pouperty ie struck off mot sale tobe complied with im ten dave from day of wale OF property resid at Tish of deiaulting Purchasers ‘Sui Conveyauciux at Cost of tive pure aber W. HL SHOLES. _Sy2l-d&ds 4 JR ATCLIFFE, DARE & 00." Auctioneers TRUSTEES’ SALE OF F BAME COTTAGE ON ENUK NEAR SEVENTH STREET. dew! of trust, “uly recorded in Liber ‘et seq.. One of the ind records munbis, and at the req party wecuced theseby, we Will sed at pub's front of the premises, on FRIDAY, AY OF AUGUST, A.D. "INOL, at SIX U'CLOCK P. M.. the following described real estate, situated in the iy of Washingter to wit Lot nu: dtwent: ans" vision of two ( xiivinion of a part of x tract of al ad Pies@ant Plaine, to- wether with the improvements, &e Lerme: One-third cash, the balance in one and two option of the purchaser. 200 required at the time of sale, are not complied with i fiteen ds trom the dos ot ‘aie the trustees resorve the rurht to resell th: y at the risk and cost of the defaulting fixe lays advertisement of such. Tesale Peper published in Washington, D And recording at {ie cost oF the pu MY KON M. jyzeakds H. K. WILLAKD, EDUCATIONAL. IN| WASHINGTON. A deposit of i the ternim ot sale ere PARKER, Trustees. FUTURE Days. ‘THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctionsers TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE No. 31:0 8 STREET, 8 THIKTY-THIRD AND) THAMES: RIM. AT AUCTIO: On WEDNESDAY. A‘ FIVE O'CLOCK Pai. the western part of frontit and 3ith streets, wat tir of 10 feet, iusproved by a ve-room ‘brick dweiling renting for 87 per mint. ‘ernis: Half cash, balance in one and two year@Pee- cured by deed of trust on the property, deferred pay- ments to bear interest at 6 per cent until paid, or au, casa, at option of purchaser. THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Jy31-d&as ‘Auctioneers, NOBWoop ixstirvre, WASHINGTON, D. ©. A Select and Limited Young Ladies and Little Girls. 4y29-3m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 57, JOHN'S COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE—EN- ciish, classical and coinmercial courses; French and phon: sy tauxht im course: boys under ten Feceived im devartwent ; send for circular. ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., auctioneers. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No. 916 STREET SOUTHEAST. On MONDAY as'1kRNOUN, AUGUST TENTH, ASML. AL SIX O'CLOCK, I will offer lor sale in front of the preuises part of Jot numbered one (1), in ‘square nine hundred and fifty-twe (952), described’ as follows. Bevinuituc for the same in tue worth line of a Street, south sixty seven feet six inches, West Irom the southeast corner of said lot one (1) and running tence | west sixteen feet, ret six inches to the rear line of sail lot one (1), thence east sixteen feet and thence south seventy-five feet six inches te the place of bewinning, together with the im- Provements, ke ‘Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two eam, percent. veyablé setui-annually, secured by led Of trust upor the premises so d,or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. “A deposit of €200 required thetimeofsale. If the terus of sale are hot coun- lied with in fiteen ‘day ‘cour therday of aye Soke Feserved to resell the property at the risk aud cost of the detaultiny purchaser after five days’ avert: ment of such resale in some. Washington, D.C. All co1 at the cost of the purchas: NKY 1. "MEADER, Faecutor, ‘Northwest cor. sth and Ists. RATCLIFFE, DARK & CO. ‘Auctioncers, hence ‘north seventy-f 3y20-d&as RATCLIFFE, DARR & Co. ‘AUCTIONEERS, a0 Pa. AVE. N.W. LL.M BOTH STREETS, iN. leed of trust duly f che District of Columbia in Liber 128, and at the r-qacst of the party secured Wy, We Will well Uy puuivc auction, Iu trout or the Preuss. on WEDN. SDAW, (AUGUST FIETH, 4. Isl,” AT SIX O'CLOCK ‘P.M... the following Gevcribell real estate, situnte ia the city of Washinston, 7 Uns tO Wits numbered twenty-seven in Oliver Cox's sub- division of lot in square eicht hundredund thirty-four, with tle improventent Terus ot sate. Uv-r and above all incumbrance of OAM) (wtih bear ‘at the rate of O per ceut BLUM. pryrbio Souicanuuallys and, matusea Gee ober 10, 1s.) to te pail in cash, or all cash. at the Option of the pwehsser, a depoait of 200 required at Ste timne of sale. Terms to be soupited with ta iiteen ays trou day of sale, otlsct wise tie trustee reserve tie tisht to resell the ‘property at the risk and cost of the detauitine purchaser. Aj! Conv-ysncing, kes af eee SOHN 8. SWORMSTEDT,? ROBERT E. BRADLEY, ‘} Trustees. E N KOOMS, Al N18, PAKKING ON LASER & S10AN. auctioneers SALE BY AUCTION RE. Ts BEDDING, MATTING, ee —______ THOUGHT. SHE HAD KILLED HERSELF. But She Had Eloped With a Handsomer Man and Said So. About two months ago Mrs. J. M. Winninger, wife of » prominent business man of Woodland, Cal, was reported drowned at Sante Cruz. Her clothes were found and all circumetancos pointed to suicide. Now, however, the woman has been located in San Francisco with another man and her husband has begun divorce pro- The woman went toa seaside resort for her health im compeny with afemale friend. It was noticed that she was seen talking witha man just before she went in bathing, but after that she wan seen no more, and the fact that all her clothes were found in the bath house led at once to the theory of suicide, which was strengthened by aletter left for her hasband saying she was tired of life. it now she was taken from the water by her lover én a boat and then secretly and in @ note from her asking him to call. Reconeili- tion would probably been effected because of a three- el not the woman said in her note that abe had Heavy Rain in One of the heaviest rainfalls W: Pa., has known occurred yesterday afternoon. ‘The sewers were unable to carry off the water, and the streets in the lower portions were flooded three feet deep. A span of the new &e |, AUGUST THIRD, 1801, at T U'CLOCK, we shall seil the en~ tire contents of lence No. 1221 I street morth- 3 Donne LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers. F[ 308. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. CHaNcl OF VALUABLE Lot, mM. Bi STORY BRICK HOUSE, Nu. isle B STREET SUUTHWESL: = By virtue of a. District of Columbi THenaDay -Avots: PAST FIVE O'CLOCK subdivision of fon, D.c., with ti PEOE GAIELARDS (OFFICIER DACADEMIID TOURISTS’ and PREPARATORY UNI\ ERSIT GOUMSLS held daily at Lis SCHOOL OF GUAGES, 1017 CONS. AVES QOUNDED IN IsG4. THE SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, National Bank of the Reputiic building, corner of 7th and D sis. nw. SESRICT the, scuiastic year of 'Yl-irs cu Sevtequler 1. ry and ‘sessions. tions received at any tithe." hiTustrated carculars aig sy22 HENRY C. SPENCER, LL. B., Principal. Sirs. SAMA A SLENCEIL Vice Pompe TUSUNMER HALF PRICE THE GKEATERT opportunity ever offered to Parents, Children, ‘Teachers, Denner, Decorators OF Arias’ to lear 1 draw and’ paint pertectiy. “Crayon, pastel, water coors, china aud oll painting. Saturday cusses. Call and <es the Wondertu: progress of students. Portraits to order from $1010 $5,000. Theteacher, IMOGENE RUBIN- SON MOKKELL, bss bad. 12 ‘medals and studied S.stats EE ie ‘moat celebrated artista in Europe, 200,000 worth cf paintings on exiiuition. - Paintiuse ational Acadeun for saie. ¥ Of Fine Arts, 804 kat. - NO LESSONS BY AN EXPERIENCED AND Successiul teacher; new and rapid meted for sauners terns, 0c. ON CONBELVAT RY OF MUST - BW. tWeLty-secund Fear. Mauo, grvan, voice, violin, flute, cornet, &.” Free advan: tares.” 0. BO BULLAKD, Director eaten COMMERCE, ECS La. ave., opposite city post office. _SUmREr sessions” besa Jun dkates reduced. Courses 1n Business, Shorthand ald Ly pe whiting. Circulucs on. enw ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 Massachusetts ave., For Youns Ladies aud Little ‘Will reopen Sept. 14, 1301 utr IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, SUOCESS- / tui preparation full information. Strictly coma: dentisi private iessons in all branches of # general Sducation, “special attention to those whose eariy ea cation bas been Legiected. Preparation tor cuuewe, West roint, Aunapolls and all exauonatious. - Type >. LINN. A.M. ivy Institute, cor. Sti and K sts. aw. Trax entire scuoor oF Laxcuaces. 723 1ath st. aw, Open al! summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing for college a specialty. ~ Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Paris, Bern, ‘Also stinmer school at Asbury Park, N. J. el AsS BALCHS CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND MM ixiinees colless, re 2207 10th st. nw. red success Wily 10F «Vi eervion, ‘aad uss exauubations. OUT OF WASHINGTON, JFPiscoPal HIGH SCHOOL, ‘Near Alexandria, Va. L. M BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. ©. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. For boys. ‘The 53d year opens Sept. 30, 1891. Ex- sive 1m} cy and = oe a COLLEGE, Beas — Freparstory School attaches ier ‘boys 12to 16. dyz5-2m NEW Winpsor ‘COLLEGE. WINDSOR BUSINESS, Full courses in each coilege, with diplomas and degrees. Also thorough Prey: ‘Betioo.e. sonable cannes, Gost Serteuiber Ts. ‘Aduress Kev. AM JI (4 A M.D. D.. President, gal Rew Windnors 5d. ROANOKE COLLE ST, Va. ‘30th year. rs AIKVING WILLIAMSON, x dup Louisiana ave. sorb be S204 (Uoaru, fees, Be.) oung from many BERNARD LEONAND. ‘Trustecs. tidaice asd Jape th 407 4 st.'a. w. wa JOK ue atid ilusirated book about Saiew tree. ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. “Jy23-d&ds Address JU.iU® D. Diituks, Present. jy 7-00ut PEXCANEON BHOS., Apctioncers, ‘th and D sts. nw. dinguise removed te San. Fra where she . hersiows been living. “About tor’ teas sal SEwsrare: SHIUALE O8 Fu NOW Winninger learned she was alive and received ‘T CORNER bp aN ‘HS: TS MOSS? HOLLY (X. J.) ACADEMY FOR Boys. belptul, homeuke. Education Boarding and Day School for | EDUCATIONAL. OCKIAND Schiun VAuLS, SANDY Rae. Mectrenery Mad revipetie ny 15. Thor iaen tren . with the ie ance, as far as pom orm ent her inthe Son addrew HE Sprins, Rob rent Pasa te a. ie RAILROADS. TO THEN D soUTHWEST. DOUBLE AEACK. "SPLENDID RCENERY STEEL KA’ MAGNIFICENT HQUIPMBNT. in edters duty tin mw TRAINS LEAVE WAstI No tON FROM STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND HSTS. AS FOLLOWS: Fits mr apd the West, Chicago Limited Expreas gi Paiman Nestibaie Care ‘st La id Dante Cat Rarristupe 1d Cin innati. Western ¢ ti sleep une Care W. bury te! ung to Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. For hane, Canandaucus, i ver and Niacare Palle Sunaay. =. phanatiia nied Kec howler tally for ac ‘except eturday, 10-00 Wanitne'on to Reheat Niaeure Palla, S40 Sleehume Cae “and Siacera dally, FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY Fast Exprees, S110, week days and d-a6 p.m Gatly. pooneration, me daily “or Gorton, wrt ate City, 940, 12-008... 2215 pam. week Gaye, 11-8 pu. daily Bor, Be tiuwore ea, 2. ne, : 20a.m. and 4.30 p.m. daily. and 9:00 a.m. 11.50 and 4 pt Sunday. vs. 2:00 am. SOUTHERN RATLWaY. ERFRCT JU sey POL Dor Quant od Shouts yi pin, week day Trains ‘eave ‘Alexandria ipr joni, 4 wnday at 8°10, 109-15, 1 15, 0:0, 705, 680, #BVand 1000 bec kine of ReBxONp » RAILROAD 00, All trains Peuisy vente Penson Sulphur Spry. onne keand Western Retr Wytheviiie, Bristol, uo: anid ‘the Sout! west for Manassas, Warrenton ant Sprnee. Oui Tieahis Via Mon iweper to Menu with Pucluwan Si , for Warrenton and Urstclass Tickets, not ver and above usual Pulliuan charces ‘0 Arrives at AUania 22) is 11:00 p m.—Datly, Southern E: for Lynch. Pe rg mag he ee Squat eaten “eae Lynebbury, Denville, ary jentere Sorts eB eer Ane perry marke stations Western North Carolina Division, “ce Shere counection is iuade in, Union Station tof ail Pullman Buttet Sleeper, New York to Knoxville vie Putiniay Bullet Sieeper, Wash-neton to New Orleans leave Wasinnxton ¥ au. daily riveat Was 4:4 p.m, except Sunday. Retdnume, Ang 2-30 a. and oo pam. daly, aud 0.330... 08 yt Sunday Drowsh rains fro Danville arrive an W aud Bits. m. Db. € 1. TAYLOM, General Pass. Agomt. (CBESAPEAKE AND OHTO RAILWAY. Schedule th effect May 20, 1801 Leave Union oth and 20:87 a.2n. tor Newport and Norioik at 6:55 peu Zp.u., Cincmuat Exprees dally for stations in Vie- ‘Eitan, Rowe Virginia, “Reuvucky” and tcnrammatt taniwe sieepers nid entire train Fun Wasaga Sithout chance toCimciunatl, arrivins at 7 ae, Diniug car to” Clifton Forge, “seving 1aa- and supper. 11:10).4m., F. FV. Vestibule Limited, asiiy. Soll trams, with dining cars, run througu. without Chauze to Cwucinusti. Vestibule slepur for tax: fturtow and Leoumville Care'ace apeu to receive at 9p. Ofscee SIS Sd S22 Peuayivania avenue, my20 - ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Teneo tn eect Map 10. ti Leave Wasiingion rou station a: Press crains, 11M aw. dH pin, dally. For Cineunmati, ot. Louis und inaishavolia, Vest baled Lo.ttet 30, express L180 pam. daily For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Lis » Ls, 10, 45 uunutes), 6:20, 6: ests rH For Puilade'phia, New ior. Sustan. and. the Es ai:5. 4:05, 8:09 (10:00, Duin: Car), L299 am. 40:10, Car), 8:90 1) pou, Sleeping as at v-woceck). fot Parior Carson all day trains. For Boston, “Zs p-on., with Pullman Brffet ims Car runsing throws to Boston. wit ences bee ‘station at Bomon: Go, 1000 and 125 am Sum chan re ‘ud Fabsler Uo. ob orders weit at ticket AOL Fe ave, aud at depot POTOMAC RIVER BOATS._ STEAMER JOHN W. THUMPsUN Fok Au wer ian tins Sunday, Tueeday and Tliu-mday at sao far a Uoionsal Beat, Coton e. Poot arte ay ‘out teres, Currowsn, hm.th ‘rete, tse fevcoumico TiVers. ame, Set-ctem, Soenmte: ssned- So ceute Peery NORFOLK, OLD POINT AND PINEY ie AK. ieavem ¥, ARKOWSMITH, FROM aionaay TH ~On and Wedbomiay. at 4 Poa. Beacu. Coou's, Noman, Cree, Dusith's ‘and Yucoubey 4vers, a ian 0 jandings. Kerurm ‘Arrive at Wasiinetoo Weduas