Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1891, Page 6

6 Cl’Y AND DISTRICT. EF Advertising is prodtable onty when prop- erly done,—that ix, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is tonght. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tar Stan. It not only has the largest circulation, but gives figures, and Proves them! CAMP CHESAPEAKE. The Light Batter: jood Work at Bay Kidge. SOME INCIDENTS OF THE MARCH THROUGH MARY- LAND—TOUGR EXPERIENCE IN A RAINS TORM— THE cAMP MED AND IN GOOD ORDER—A VISIT FROM GEN. ORDWAY. Correspwndence of The Evening Star. Car Cursarcaxe, Bay River, Aug. 1, 1891. Very little work was done Thuraday except the neceseary routine of guard duty and sta- dies, but these, with the finishing touches on the camp.kept the artillerymen busy enough to prevent them from getting into mischief. For good, hard work the second day's march was a fine example. The heavy rains had put the roads in many places in very bad condition, and in several instances the hubs of the wheels were buried in the mud and horses appeared to have lost their legs. At one particularly bad spot it was found advisable to take down a piece of fence and drive around through field. The first two miles and a half were cov- ered in two hours and « half, but after reaching Davidsville. on the Queen Anne road. better ‘ime was made and South river was reached at o'clock. Here the battery halted for two hours, while a team was sent back after the baggage wagon, the horses of which had given out about a mile back. This was the last seen Of the wagon until the next morning, when it sppeared in camp. The roads from the South Fiver on were excellent. At Parole station we peeved the camp of the Maryland colored oops d intended to stop a few minutes, but mebing shower made it advisable to ‘cor fiaue the march down the pike toward Annap- ois. A PICTURESQUE BUT NOT INSPIRITING SIGHT. A light battery pa the march in a rair storm is a somewha: picturesque but not inspiriting sight. The horses jogging along with heads and tails drooping. the men with their cam- paign hate pulled down, collars up and capes thrown over the head, everythimg and every- body dripping together in perfect silence, all present one of the most melancholy pictures imaginable. When the sun came out again everything came back to life, and after a sharp trot of half a mile through the outskirts of the town s halt was made near old St. Anne's Church for sbout an hour. This gave an op- portunity to have several horses shod and for the men to get a glimpse of the points of inter- est in the quaint old place. alter which the march was resumed along a beautiful road on the shore of the Severn river. The camp ground was reached at 7:30, and, after attend- ing to the horses, all hands went to work and pitched tents, hauled baggage from the freizht car waiting for us on the siding and before Jong all but the guard were enjoying their much-needed rest. One would naturally suppose that such an experience for men just out of offices and stores, unaccustomed to outdoor lie and ex- ure, would be injurious, but the general Eeaith has been excellent and all stood the bad weather and hard work like veterans. There were afew shght cases for the hospital after the first day's work, but the skillful attention of Dr. Fitch of the ambulance corps soon set them right. SNAP SHOTS ON THE ROAD. Corporal Boyle of the same corps has a eamera along, and has taken several snap shots of interesting scenes. Corporal Ransom re- ported for duty on arrival of the battery. The camp is located on the lawn near the hotel, ‘on the west side of the railroad, convenient to everything, in fact, an ideal camp ground. ‘The fiag staff is in place with the national colors flying, and every morning and evening hears the boom of the sunrise and sunset gun. ‘The first meal at the cafe was a revelation to the men after the march, and it isa matter of mach doubt if the proprietor gets much profit from his contract. The food is excellent, well cooked and served. in fact, satisfactory in every way, and thanks are due the manager for his efforts. 3 ‘Thursday afternoon a drivers’ drill took place to accustom the horses to regular ma- euvers. The men enjoy the fine band con- certs, facilities for bathing and the rich salt sic, and every one is happy and healthy. In the morning the camp was visited by a very severe rain and wind storm. Twoor three tents, which had been erected in a hurry the previous night, were blown over and their oc- cupants given s ducking, but in an hour after ‘the rain stopped the warm sunlight bad dried ‘out again, and the water had soaked into the sandy soil. ‘Thursday evening the battery marched up to the officers’ quarters and presented Lieut. Eobbins. commanding. a beautiful bouquet and as a mark of esteem for his untiring efforts successful administration. ‘THE ROUND OF FRIDAY. Yesterday was perfect and the boys are be- ginning to wish they could stay here a month, instead of but two days longer. After stables and coffee in the morning drillcall was sounded and the battery went out for a mounted drill, which was full of instruction for both men and horses. Considering that it is the first we have bad for several months it was very successful. Awexcellent and extensive ground for such work lies just east of the gravity road, where Be, Fisth Maryland have formerly ‘camped. Xiter drill came breakfast at 9 o'clock and then the men were free to enjoy themselves as they saw fit until the arrival of the first train from Washington, on which came Licuts. Thomp- son and Forsberg and a detachment of the en- ner corps, who at once made themselves at ome with the artillefymen and remained un- til the evening trains. Considerable interest was created by the explosion of several dyna- tite cartridges by the detachment back of the camp. After dinner three carrier pigeons were liberated from the pavilion by First Sergt. Ire- land of the engineers and after circling around several times to get their bearings the beautiful birds darted off in a direct route for Washing- ton and no doubt arrived there in quick time. Several of the batterymen were heard to ex- EEsue8 wish that we could make the journey ck in somewhat the same manner, avoiding ‘the worst places on the road. ARRIVAL OF GEN. ORDWAT. About 3 o'clock Gen. Ordway arrived from Washington, accompanied by Col Moore, tirst Tegiment. and Lieut. Col. Long, adjutant gen- eral. After looking over the camp they were sbown all around the grounds by Lieut. Rob- bins and seemed much pleased with the beauty of the place and its advantages and facilities for camping purposes foreven much larger bodies of troops. Good dry soil, excellent Water, invigorating air, fine bathing, fishing. crabbing, together with the willingness of the management to afford every convenience, make itone of the most desirable camping grounds in this part of the country. It is just near enough to both Baltimore and Washing- ton to be easy of access for friends and visitors and yet the transportation arrangements are such as to prevent the accumulation of large crowds during the early part of the day to in terfere with the military work. It is rej that one man bas been beard to complain of his food, but he cannot be identified, and it must be that he had too much given him. Our photographer is kept busy and seems to have an ited amount of patience, good nature and piates, as he never fails te respond to calle at any time, the men being desirous of having mementoes of the camp in the shave of pic~ tures. The tintype man is also doing a good business. A FULL-DRESS MOUNTED Dri. At 5 o’ciock the battery went out for a mounted drill in full dress and attracted con- siderable attention from the crowds of visitors from Baltimore and Washington. If there isa ttier sight in the military service than a Rene battery on drill in full-dress uniform we have never seen it’ The polished brass guns, waving red plumes, fluttering guidon, the bronzed faces of the men and the horses ready for their work, on the walk, trot or gallop. com- Dine to make a pict e wight calculated to stir the blood of ail soldiers and most civilians. ‘During the drill a detachment of the ambu- lence corps was present on the field with a stretcher, but:were obliged to return to camp empty banded. fost of the visiting officers left at 6:30, but ‘the members of the engineer, corps remained supper, going up on the last train. Lieut. H. Forsberg of the corps remained over night th his brother of the battery. During the avening the athletic fever broke out and the men ind im tugs of war, standing jump, standing high jump, running bigh jump and palling on the broomstick, until all were tired oat. A large mess of savory crabs was cooked, Which, together with the contents of a keg sent from the city, served to pass the time until tattoo, when all were ready to turnin. W.A. ———— ‘The three-story pulp mill of the Glen Falls | bay issued a call for a Company st Ticonderaga. N. Y., was burned | mittee at the Hoffman @n #Tiday. loss $0,000; covered by insurance. | Wednesday, August 12. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. The Free Delivery System in July—Transac- | Terrible Slaughter in » South American Vil- tions in Keal Estate—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvitie, August 2, 1891. lowing report of the operations of the free de- livery system at this place for the month of July: Delivered registered letters, 16; ordinary letters, 4,079; postal cards, 798; second, third and fourth-class matter, 2,859 pieces. Col- lected: Local letters, 33; mail letters, 1,636; mail postal cards, 1,617; local postal cards, 5; second, third and fourth-class matter, 348 pisces. Postage on local matter collected, $4.89. The system continues to give satisfac tion to all. A large congregation was in attendance at the Baptist Church, this place, tonight, the oc- casion being the immersion of a large number of persons who have jomed the church during the protracted meeting which has been in rogress at Derwood for two weeks past under the supervision of Kev. L. R. Milbourne, resi- dent pastor here. ‘The new track at the fair grounds has been completed and is now in good order. For some days the horsemen of this vicinity have been using the same for the purpose of trying the speed of their animals and several exciting Hittle trotting contests have taken place. This section now has a number of good horses, sev- erel of which will be entered for the county premium at the fair in September. Some time ago the manager of a resident dramatic company at this place advertised for performers and in response received among others an application for a place from a Miss Mae Roessel, who shortly afterward made her appearance and on Friday night last took part in che play of the “Gypsy Queen” st the town hail, acquitting herself very handsumely. On | Saturday a gentleman giving his name as Mr. Walker of Cupitol Hill, Washington, “ar- rived here and claimed the young lady ge his stepdaughter, who had left her home in city without permission and demanding her return. To this proposition the young lady at first demurred, stating that she had left home with the express purpose of going on the stage and adopting the profession | for a livelihood. but at the request of the man- | ager she finally acceded te the wishes of her stepfather and left here with him on the next train. The young lady is a handsome brunette, of fine form and pleasing manners, and for an amateur exhibited decided talent in’ her chosen profession. ‘The large camp meeting being held by the colored Methodists near Barnesville was today the scene of an immense gathering. In addition to numerous heavily Inden excursion trains the roads for miles in every, direction from the grounds were crowded with vehicles of every description. A very large number of railroad tickets for the camp were sold here this morning. Ata meeting of the town council, held on | Saturday night, it was determined to macadam- | ize the street at the eastern end of the town known as the Baltimore road, as far as the in- tersection of Horner's lane, and the clerk to the council was ordered to advertise proposals for doing the work. It is proposed to have the work done as soon as possible, so that the road may become smooth and permanent be- fore the advent of winter. The grading was done last summer and during the following winter became almost impassable on account of the mud. During the past week the following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the cireuit court for this county: Wm. E. Skinner and wife to Elizabeth Imbrie and Ida G Fla- vins B. Hempstone and wife to Arnold, Con- stable & Co. of New York, 1105 acres of land near Dickerson; $5,000. Henderson and Bouic, trustees, to Jas. H. Taylor and Gtorge C: Bayne, 48 acres of land near Bethesda: $4,800. Wm. V. Bouic, trustee, and Isnac Rollins ‘and wife, to Leonard 8. Chapman, $6 acres of land near Halpine: $4,600. Leonard 8. Chapman and wife to Dr. Benj. F. Bohrer, 3 lots at | Halpine, $450. Wm. Musser to his five daughters, 145 acres of land near German- | E. V. White and wife to George acres of land near White's | B. H. Warner aud wife to B. Sheibley, 3 lote in Kensington Park; James B. Henderson, trustee, to Theo- MeAtee, 7733 acres of land near Paw- | air dor: sonville; $387.6, W. W. White late sheriff, to Richard S. Austin, 13¢ acres of land; $215. 'E. Bal-zley and wife to Margaret Crawford, lot ut Glen Echo; 21,400. Same to Susan N. Crea, lot at Glen Echo; $2,200.95. B. H. Warner and wife to Maria B. MeCain, 3 lots in Kensington Park; $1,800. National Chautauqua to Mary 8. Gist, lot at Glen Echo: #800. Baitzley Bros. to Mary 8. Gist, lot at Gien Echo: $1.200. Same to Mary E. Coon, 2 lots at Glen Echo; £2,400. During the month of July ninety-five deeds | were recorded in this office. Miss Annie Hilton, who has for some time been visiting friends at Damascus, this county. returned to her home at Ellicott City on Frislay. ‘The following officers of Cromelin Lodge, K. of P’., at Great Falls, have been installed for the ensuing quarter: Lorenzo Hill. P. C.; Fisher, C. .; L. F. Rollins, V. C. son. J. W. Carroll, M. of sett, M. 5. Kolline, M. of A. rett, K. of Rand S.; Levi Hill, I. G. lier, 0. G. ‘WASHINGTON GROVE. Getting Ready for the Camp Mecting—Yester- day's Services—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasntsatos Grove, Mp., August 3, 1991. Rev. C. L. Pate. pastor of Laytonsville M. E. | Chureh, preached in the tabernacle yesterday | morning. His text was taken from the sixth chapter of St. Matthew and the ninth verse: “Our Father, which art in heaven.” He dwelt upon the relation of God to man and gave an interesting and instructive illustration of the relation of the child to the parent, and “Our Fataer” to the children of the Christian church generally. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Graham, pastor of the Baptist Church at Rockville, preached from the four- teenth chapter of Mark, from sixty-sixth to seventy-second verses, inclusive: “Peter's Derial of Christ.” Mr. Graham isan inter- esting and fluent speaker. ‘A promenade concert and literary entertain- ment was given by the residents at the Hotel Osborne, under the direction of Mra. Katie Keyes. the following program being fincly ren lered and all sustaining their various parts | admirably: Piano solo, Miss Elma Saunder comic duet, Mra. W. H. Allen and Fred Alle banjo duct, Miss Daisy Todd and Mrs. Neal piano solo, Miss May Smith; solo, Mr. William Imer; recitation. Miss Grace Altschu; solo, ‘Miss Clara Clark; piano duet, by “Misses Todd and Saunders. Ice cream and refreshments were served after the entertainment. Everybody is looking forward to a prosper- ous and old-time camp meeting. Dr. H. I. Naylor, D.D., and his estimable wife and daughter will arrive on the grounds on Tues- day and make final arrangements for the camp | meeting. which commenceson the 13th instant. ‘The board of trustees have appointed Mr. E. Ward of Derwood, Md.. superintendent of the grounds, in place of William Scott, who re- signed on account of ill health. The residents of the Grove are loth to part with Mr. Scott, who has filled successfully the position of su- perintendent since the organization of the camp ground, in 1873. 2 Nr. J. L. Burns, the postmaster, gives general satisfaction. He has arranged to deliver the mail twice a day to the houses of the residents. Mail boxes are placed in convenient places throughout the Grove for dropping letters and newspapers, thus affording every arrangement to facilitate the handling of the mail. Misves Ida O'Neil and Effie Perry are visiting | Judge H. B. Moulton and family on Grove aveaue. ‘Mr. and Mra. Baker are domiciled on the circle. Misses Hattie Quinter and Addie Bolway, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. Mickie, have returned te Washington. Robert Cohen and family are rusticating in their cottage on Grove avenue. ‘Thomas Dowling and family have arrived ané are located in their cottage on 3d avenue. Prof. Heury Wilson and family of Dumbar- ton Chureh, West Washington, have arrived. Lr. M. D. Peck and family, who have been | visiting relatives in New York, have returned. Jesse Wilson and family are among the latest arrivals. . The favorite pastime is divided between ten- nisand croquet. Quite an expert quartet of croquet players are en each evening in Srosscitine and friendly contest, consiating of iessrs. W. H. ith, Capt. ‘Ripley, Alf Weod and'W. Hutchinson PP Ste ——_ _The New Jersey Kepublican Clubs. Wilbur A. Mott, president of the state lengue of republican ‘clubs of New Jersey, has resigned on account of the of private business upon his time, and it is un- derstood that some prominent man who will re- vive the activity of the league will be clected in bis at the executive committee next Wednesday. Hon. Edward Murphy, jr., chairman of democratic state committee of me of the House, New MASSACRED BY BANDITS, lage. The harrowing details of a terr'ble massacre | All day yesterday lengthy trains wound their of the inoffensive residents of an isoMited villago Péstmaster Thomas Dawson makes the fol- | in Paraguay by half savage natives are brought by mail. According to the advices 150 men, women and children were wantonly slaugh red with the blood of the victims. differences with the residents of the neighbor- tered, and then the butchers celebrated their victory in wild orgies in the streets that ran The affair occurred on the night of March 20, and the news was delayed in reaching here by the lack of facilities for communicating with the outside world. According to the details which were published in La Democracia of As- sumption, Paraguay, a band of the most lawless natives of Urigam, angered by some political ing village of {sla Pan, descended on this latter VETERANS AT DETROIT. NAVAL RESERVE DRILLS OVER. The Squadron of Evolution Returnste New London, Conn. Friday, the Inst day of the navy and the naval reserve at Fisher's Island, was clear, bright and sunny. In the forenoon races were pulled between the naval reserve boats, in whieh the third division won, and between the Chicago and Newark barges, in which the former won. At? o'clock a signal flying from the Chicago sent all the men of the naval brigade into their boats, and soon afterward they were formed by battalions and towed to the landing, where they formed and marched up to the parade ground. There was a battalion of marines, three battalions of seamen infantry, one of naval re- serveand one of seamen artillery, six in all, numbering a total of 900 men and’ five guns, First there wasn dress parade and then a Streets Are Gally Decorated and Posts Ar- rive From All Over the Union. sinuous lengths into the various depots of the city of Detroit, depositing their loads of vet- erans from almost every state in the Union. ‘This crowd emptied itself upon the streets and into the hotels, and gave the city a sight it never saw before. In addition to all these, word was received last night from Niagara Falls that thirty train loads were tied up be- tween Detroit and other point« waiting for a clear track, and that in thts number thirty-five posts from the empire state were coming in place of the ten expected. It was also stated that each one of the thirty-five would work and vote for Hedges, the favorite son of Haver- straw, for commander-in-chief. ‘THE CITY IN HOLIDAY DRESS. place and began the slaughter by an attack on the house of Judge Gauna. This was an impos- ing structure in the central portion of the vil- The city is in holiday attire, such as it never was before. The streets over which | make the d | Grand Army to hol ‘the less important inhabitants. ‘A BAND OF DESPERADOES. and unpr incipléd collection of desperados bandit chief. of his followers reputati tended Benitez enjoyed @ more savory from the rear. nts within its shelter at the time. nana’s aged wife, his two sons, young men, and ‘a daughter. ! himself and another son were absent on business, At the beginning of the attack some of the inhabitants, attracted by the’ firing, rushed into the street and fired into the mob, but a de- tachment of the dexperadoes speedily rushed upon them and murdered them and their neighbors, pillaging and burning their house Then they returned to their avsociates_ and to- gether they made a rush on the house of Judge Ganna. They met with bnt little opposition from the occupants, and speedily the two he- Turige ‘own up mother d sister taken captives. MOWED DOWN RIGHT AXD LEFT. The entire band then marched into the vil- lage and those who,were overlooked on the first visit were mowed down right and left, neither age nor ex being respected. Humble homes and homes of luxury were destroyed by fire, not even the church being spared. At the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion mass was being celebrated at the time and when the raiders were denied admit- tance to the church they forced an entrance and waited patiently for the conclusion of the services before they began their bloody priest was among the slain and Th in the looting of the édifice not an article of the slightest value was left by the raiders. In all eleven of the raiders and 150 inhab- itants were killed. ‘The latest news from the scene of the terrible slaughter stated that government troops were pursuing the outlaws. soe SHE WAS CHOKED TO DEATH. The Body of an Unknown Woman Found in a Swamp. To add to Long Island's already long list of crimer another mysterious murder was revealed in Glendale yesterday that will probably, like many others, never be solved. The victim thi time isa pretty young woman about twenty years of age, with dark hair andeyes and of pe- tite figure. ‘The horrible crime was discovered shortly after 9 o'ciock yesterday morning by a man who was out picking blackberries in the swamps that abound in the villages of Glen- dale, Ridgewood and Fresl. Pond. The body was found near a new building in conrse of construction on the Meyer farm. A more Jonely spot could not be found on Long Islind, the surrounding land being mostly swamp. with at Js and biack- berry bushes and amps of trees. ‘The mark~ of finger und thumbnails or. the throut of the gir! left no doubt that she had beer. murdered by being choked to death. skin of the neck bore five abrasions und on the left side of the thront the nails of four fiugers had cut into 1 and the thumb nail had pen trated the skin on the right side. ‘The vital urgnn« were in a no: mal condition. The clothing of the girl was in perfect order when the body was first discovered and there was nothing to indicate that a struggle had taken place. THE Swiss eee cK Confed The commemoration of the sixth centennial of the establishment of the Swiss confederation | was enthusiastically observed by the people of | the different cantons on Saturd from Geneva report that a gen has oc generally true of the entire country. most elaborate prepara ¥ & memorable one. decorations and ornamentation of the buiid- ings were particularly profuse and well chozen. of the confederation wa Private demonstrators, however, add to the of their country those of France, Tiuesia, or Italy, as they variously e in here wax no sympath s. the police b splay of xoldiery about the ing entirely com- ‘Switzers and visitors from all sides of the Alps. ‘The president ree the diplomatic corps at the Federal Palace. In the afternoon a magnificent parade, par- ticipated in by the regiment of guides, the dragoon guard and a number of infantry bat- and the people enjoyed an imposing pyrotech- nie display. as Ex-Senator Ingalls on Prohibition, dressed an audience of abor noon. Mr. Ingalls spoke upon the social and political problems of our century. His speech things, the ex-Senator said: “Tai a prohibitionist myself and never take adrink except when I like to. Fortunately, do not want to very often, and if I could era cate the saloon froin the earth T_ would do so. Prohibition is the law in K: there is nota town in the state where a man cannot get all the liquor he wants. It is the same in Iowa. I hope you will succeed better than the prohibitionists of these two states have succeeded.” The ex-Senator gave an elaborate discourse on political economy, in which he eulogized the republican party. ee Choose the Nation’s Capital. From the Bultinore Ainerican. blaze of glory music of the national airs. to fulfill this year, and that Washington city. vet contlicts rage Mecea of where they received the thanks of a id in the world an kind in science, art and industrial Next year will be by Columbus, and it that the survivors saved the from his is it oat grent. Dut for holding capital is because it has not been re and was surrounded by the smaller homes The attacking party was headed by a notorious bandit, Benito Benitez, and num- bered about fifty men, the most desperate in Laureano Martinez, a notorious half-breed and uone mm arriving at Judge Gauna’s houre the desperadoes surrounded it and opened fire ‘There were but four occu- judge roie young men were sluightered and their the procession will march tomorrow are a mass of color. The four great arches and im- mense suspension bridge across Woodward avenue were completed late yesterday after- noon, but men worked by electric light on some of the decorations. ‘The first post to arrive as a post was the Ransom of St. Louis, which came in early yer- terday morning, and their brethren, the Frank P. Blair Post, followed in a short time. The main delegation, three cur loads, of the depart- ment officers arrived early in the morning and have taken up quarters in_ the Russcll House. But asingle post from Massachusetts has as yet come in, that from Lawrence, while two from Pennsyivania, and both those from Pitts- burg, baye shown up. WASHINGTON IN THE LEAD. A Detroit special says: As tu choice of place for the next encampment Washington has a long lead, the Potomac boys working like bea- vers and walking over all opposition. They will surely secure the prize. A visit to the camps prepared for veterans thowed that they are in readiness. ‘The Expo- sition building, Camp Sherman, with ite 1,500 bunks, is now partially filled with wearers of the brass buttons and blue coats. The onl dificulty in taking care of the big influx of vi itors, which has already reached 50,008 people, is feeding them, the entire lot seeming to think that the hotels are the ony places where they can eat, and taxing them beyond reasoa. The hotels have been very fair in their trentment of the visitors, none of them raising rates except the Cadillac, which has just doubled them for the week. TRE COLOR TINE TO COME UP. A New Orleans special says: The delegates from the Louisiana and Mississippi Depart- ment of the Grand Army of the Republic,includ- ing the department commander and the other otticers, left there today for the Detroit en- campment and will have their headquarters at the Biddle House. All the delegates are white. Alarge number of colored members of the Grand Army, including ex-Gen. C. C. Antonie, Cols. James Lewis and Mills, have also left for Detroit to lay their ease before the Army and reopen the question of the whi colored organizations. ‘The negro posts been organized but little over a year, but now have a anuch Is membership’ than the white po¥ts and demand recognition. ‘The dis- pute between the twe organizations, which is one of face aud color.will be laid befdre the en- campment for settlement. 3 coon OFFICE VIRGINIA POST ROBBERIES. Chief Wood of Philadelphia St Some Important Discoveries. Detective Wood of Philadelphiahas found akey by which he expects to be able to clear up the mystery whieh has surrounded a series of daring post office robberies recently committed in Virginie. John Cusick, a horseshoer, living it 9031 Buttonwood street, Philadelphia, and mbles Onto march part in review before Admiral Walker. The appearance of the men was excellent, and the steadiness and good marching of the naval Teserve freqnently brought forth the applause of the spectators. The naval reserve then left the line and took a position in front of and facing the nayal brigade. ent. Commander Miller presented the naval brigade with a stand of silken colors on behalf of the naval reserve and made a brief speech thanking the oficers and men of the squadron of evolution for the care and attention with which they had given tructions to the men under his command. Capt. Casey accepted the tlag for the naval brigade and made a suitable response. Cheers were then exchanged be- tween the volunteers and the regulars, ‘The first cruise of New York naval reserve with the navy came toa pleasant close at p-m., when the squadron got under way and went into New London. ‘The Stonington fol- lowed. and as she passed up the line each ship cheered the militiamen, who gave a rousing re- sponse. ‘Two battalions, thore of Massachusetts and New York, numbering together between 400 and 500 men, have been given a taste of shi life aud naval training, and have shown a zea! intelligence and desire to learn which promi exceedingly well. ‘The idea of a naval militin, rained and ready to assist in time of war with the regular force, is in the United States com- paratively new, but a glance at the populous cities and enormous wealth of the unprotected seaboard shows the necessity of such a rexerve, and the ideu appeals to the popular sense. The opinion is confidentiy expressed that the movement is sure to grow, and in a_ few years not two but a dozen battalions on the Atiantic seaboard will be prepared for the drill and train- ing that summer maneuvers afford them. The squadron of evolution arrived in the harbor of New London Friday evening. A ball and reception were given in honor of Ad- miral Walker and officers of the fleet at the Fort Griswold House that night, which was at- tended by the mayor, court judges, common council and many others from New London. TEBLETT! DIDN'T DENY 17. His Wife Will Probably Seeure Her Divorce— A Sensation at Providence. Two Providence society women figure ina. sensational divorce ease which was heard with closed doors yesterday in that city by Judge Wilbur. Mrs. Ella Augusta Tebbetts in the libelant and Miss Belle Shaw the co-respondent. Forest F. Tebbetts the libelee iy one of the mer- chant princes of Providence. The rev made when the sit was announced was a great shock to the local “four hundred.” Mr. Tebbetts left hix wife about a year ago, and, according te her charges, which were not denied in court, has been living since with Miss Shaw in palatial quarters. His wife was provided with equally elegant surronndings, but, it is allezed, the husband spent all bis time in Mine Shaw's'company. Mist Shaw is more youthfal thay Mrs. Tebbetts, but the latter is a remarkably handsome woman. Divorce cases seldom produce two such singularly beautiful Mr. Tebbetts made no defense when tried yesterday, and Lis wife will ‘Vim Burns, who says he is a brakeman on the | Reading railroad, who made his home at 169 | Spencer street, Falls of Schuylkill, have been | locked up to await the action of the Virgtam | undoubtediy secure her divorce, inasmuch as her charge of infidelity was backed by plenty of evidence. ————-~+e2_____ Sixth Centennin! of the Establishment of the Dispatches -al ontcoming of the population todo honor to the occasion arred there, and that the same in very In Berne, the seat of the government, the ions had been made to ‘The street Over the government offices the red and white petent to handle the good-natured multitude of ed the'congratulations of Ex-Senator John J. Ingajls of Kansas ad- 1,200 people at Prohibition Park, Staten Island, Saturday after- was interspersed with ancedotes. Among other ‘The veterans of the G. A. R. started yester- day for the annual encampment at Detroit in a {t was bright weather when they started, and many persons were on the sidewalks to wish them a pleasant and success- ful trip as they marched by to the inspiring Ve hope that they will consider that they have an extra mission te induce the ts next encampment in Washington is the emt sdiment of the institu- tions peculiar tc the Ancerican people. It is the seat of government which these gallant ans so often defended. Around it and within hearing of the White House tremendous and the hopes of the patriots in those days looked to Washington as the ericane. It was here, too, that these veterans wefo disbanded after one of the most remarkable contests in history, and hero tefal nation. The capital is the most beautiful city within its limits are concen- trated representations of the greatest of man- lebrated the four hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery of America ‘appropriate band which reatest nation that has sprang iscovery should thus partici- pate in the Coeppere nash of that Ps reason Seen es d there in thorities, In possession of the prisoners were found a comipicte set of tools for open- 1 by Chief Wood on Thursday trom hn. Poe je., chief of police ot Richmond, sking him to exa! @ box which had hipped from Ni d te John Cusick Philadelphia and which was supposed to con- tair stolen goods. Detec were de the case and when they went te the express ofiice they found that the box had been to Cusick’s house. Cusick was placed under arrest and when his rooms were searched & leather grip was found which not only con- tuined the kit of tools, but also velope which had been sent from time of the robbery. Cusick was closely examined by Chief Wood and at first he dew knowledge of the Lox or its contents. He “rinauly said they hud been sent by vome one wnknown to his cure tor fim Burns. Burns was th presence that the arte: hot toher husbund, and that be had taken them away the house. Me then admitted they had been xcut to him, but he aid sor know who vent them. ‘They are held pending opments. » prisoners are wanted for the nor a series of robberies, pri country offices where the postomnce way located i Among. the places robbed as far as belonged vo him and and Grottoes, at all of which were broken open and all the letters and cash ou hand cai the similarity of the work don places robbed it was believed by the postal in- jorsto be the sams gang and they were ‘The Nephew ot Vice President Hendricks Arrested for Burglary. ‘The news from Chicago of the arrest of Thos. Litzenderg, alias Thomas brings to a close a very sad case of depravity. ‘The young man Litzenberg. who is not yet was asister of the late Vice President Hen- dricks, and Tom was the favorite male relative of the distinguished Indianian. ‘Mr. Hendricks had no children of his owt and he treated his nephew as ason. When about fifteen years old Tom Litzenberg went to live with his uncle in Indianapolis. He was a bright boy and was thought to be much above into evil ways and gambled a good deal, and dricks did not despair of reform in his nephew, and while he was Vice President he secures him ‘8 position in the Indianapohs post office. ‘A short time before hi» death Mr. Hendricks learned that Litzenberg was again a defaulter and had embezzled considerable money. Those who are most intimate with the late statesman declare it was his conduct that caused his death. He was completely pros- trated wa the exposure and could not withstand the shock. E ‘After he lost the support of his uncle young, Litzenberg went to the bad completely. He was arrested once or twice in Indianapolis, but on account of the influence of his connections escaped punishment. Within the last year he has become one of the most daring and nosori- ous burglars and thieves in the country. His relatives have given him up as a bad job, and will muke no further effort to save him from the penitentiary. This last news of his arrest ween Kussia and France. ‘A reception was given in the town hall at Cherbourg, France, yesterday to the officers of the Russian cruiser Korniloff. The reception was attended by the officers of the American and Greek war ships now in the harbor. The mayor, in an address, alluded to the visit of the tain the but are doors and their hearts to them ina manner | ‘the friendship between France and Russia. that will make their blood course quicker |The commander of the Korniloff responded, throngh their veins and the moisture of excite- | testifying to the sympathies of Russia for ‘The people of Washington have had abundant | received with fervant Outside experience in entertaining strangers, and they can do it with as much savoirfaire as any other community on earth. Jubilation.; ‘the average in both mental ability and moral | ing safes, hundreds of dollars’ worth of|.A Family of Seven Murdered and Their postage stamps of all denominations ana Bodies Burned. a box ot old coins. ‘The — arrests! wy, a ae agg ag gag telegram | Wayne county, W Va., was the scene of to ihe postmanor at Quicksburs, Vu. aud) tion, but were finally murdered, their throats which contained what was evideni!y the whoie athe cbbabaices stock of stamps on hand in tne ofiice at the | BL Lehi nice pects i ested and in| |hhis room was found another grip _ fille he opposed the building of a new court with stamps and a box — conta | house thus made many Th the coins. He denied — huow rise was built, and itis th that ything about the articles, buc he wan con- | Friday mght's worl the result of the feud fronted by Mrs. Cusick, who insisted in his |“ tht Brum nemies plied the Ital- talions and all the civic societies of Berne as ed to have their headquarters in Rich-| what justice there ix in heavily taxing a legiti- well ax many visiting bodies, took pluce. mond. mate and salutary enterprise for which there At night patriotic addresses were delivered A You is an undoubted public demand. thirty-six, was born and reared in Cincinnati, | given. If a proprietor of theater » his and was the son of Dr. Litzenberg, a well-| taxes for real estate Mr. McGlenen does not known physician. The young man’s mother | 8¢¢ Why he should be forced to pay a license conduct. A position in a bank at Indianapolis | In New York, while the theaters are charged a was secured through the reference of Senator | license of $500, they are provided with officers Hendricks, and for a time he did well. He fell | at_the expense of the city. finally he became defauiter, and" Mr.|am already taxed heavily for my real estate, Hendricks paid $5,000 to get him out of the |andIpaya large personal tax. Why should scrape. the city require me to payan additional tax be- Natwithstanding his wickedness, Mr. Hen-| cause 1 make my | goods, UTCHER KEN ITALIANS series of murders on Friday night. Mr. Bram- field, his wife and five childron were murdered ina most horrible manner and their bodies onsnmed by fire. About midnight fifty Ital- ian Inborers became drunk and started ona tour of devastation. ihe Brumfield family were thought tc have considerable money. The Italians went te Brumfield’s residence and were refused admittance. Doers and windows were then forced open. Mr. Brumficld, with his two half-grown sons, fonght with despera- elly stabbed. Mrs. Bromficld and her en were next killed by the who ten searebed the house | i 4et it on fire. Biwtnfieid was intinential and wealthy. oor three years ago while conut; i nis with Lig) rand then poiuted out the vath to the reside SS AROUSED, the Proposition .o Tax Theaters $1,000 r APoston divpateh says that Alderman Flood’s Proposition to raise the license fee of theaters and smaller places. of amusement from the nominal sum of $5 to what many ierm the “phenomenal” one of #1,000 meets witha storm | of opposition which is not wholly confined to the parties directly interested. Boston's amuse- ment managers say they cannot comprehend They Denounce : nen of the Boston Theater snid the tax wonld be nothing los than an ontrage. ‘Tea had been spilled in Boston harbor for just suck encroachments on the people's rights. In no city on thie continent, Mr. McGlenen said, ix there such a license. New York charges the largest suin, 3500, and for that all the police and fire protection that the theater desires is tax in addition, as if he dealt in contraband C. A. Shaw, ‘mannger of Austin & Stone's | Museum, said: -There is no specia! reason why | theaters and amusements of that class should pay a license any more than the merchants. It would be particularly unjust to charge a small place the same license fee as a large one. Then, again, wefurnish our dwn policemen and fire- men. They are appointed by the city and paid by us, and thi alone costs about £40. a wee Jobn Stetson of the Globe Theater said: “I property remunerative by conducting a theatrical business instead of @ dry goods business? If there is to be a license fee it should be uniform and all theaters should pay the same. It is absurd te talk of charging #8 toa place that is open continually from 10 o'clock in the morning till 10:30 at night than to theater that gives but one performance in the evening and one or twc matinees a week. The fact is, the whole thing is very absurd.” —— --— +005 Secretary Noble's Reported Resignation. Collector Fassett, who has just returned THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. o.“MONDAY! AUGUST 3. 1891. AUCTION SALES. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. THIS APTERN TRUSTEE'S SALE OF V ENTEENTA AND D STREE. B; District of Cola 2046, wherein Asa Jette Wasitnaton otal are for sale at public auction, in © ancl mat MONDAY. THIRD DA hundred and seventy-two (17% west. ‘Terms of third of the and two years irom the day at the option uf the purchaser. OF property eso at Tac of Ww _Sy21-d&as DUSCANSON BOM, a OFLICE AND STOR MATAKESSES, BUGGIES, 2 Ss, Sie OD AS NEW at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. jot one Bu eavepancing at Cost Of te pn . ia SHE ON. (THOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers LUABLE CORNEB LOT, SITUATED NORTHWEST CORNER. is 3 Virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of the | im equity cause No. feLead 38 complainant ‘OF the Cured’ by eet of trust ujou the property. A iepesit be required when the property te struck off. sale {0 be comphed with im ten days from day o: sale deiauiting purchaser. | irelaaser LES. I 410 Sth at. TOMORROW. uctoneers, ‘Vudnd Date. aw. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, | FIXTUK! HAR! KIN” OUR MW CASES, COUN NEW: ONE SET Li L Dreuyieea, on UF AUGUST, AD. isa, | (1), in square one fm Sie ty ot Want | inxton. District of Columbia. Said lot tront 6 inches on 1°th street and 73 feet on D street north- as by the decree: One hase mouey in cash aud the residue im two equal fnstallments, payable respectively at oue _FUTURE bays. OF SEV. WEST. t and Twill offer | ‘an, of $100 wi exmun of | Trustee, ‘ARPETS, | Saari TH, INOL AND D Sk. ITE MEK kr REQUISIT TO BESOLD SIVELY W 920 PE: ON TUESDAY Mc ALT > Ys rs RAGE. P Lot Honsehold. in the maine of Wil! please take notice. aul- OF HOUSEHOLD F' ORS, P ES. di ROOMS, SYLVANIA AVENUE, . AUGUST FOURTH, UT MAY CONCERN, D CHARGES, urniture, Boxes, Trunks, &c.. stored Praxzy. “All parties interested RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioncers, ‘ANOS, ‘URNI- FUTURE DAYS. BMARBTONES Ist AND. ‘Situare in the Potoma Tows, MD. TUESDAY, AUGUST TWE: BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ‘The istand “res hi soot sca. ie nn Also a Steamboat Whart DESTRABLE BUIL LF Lis BH ERT: * AY Ar AT 1X O'CLOCT ines SUBLOTS4, 5.8, 7, 1 GEOR Fronting 20 feet eacu 0 IW, 1 ares of the Georzet erims: One-lourth © three years, with notes: 6 per cent per annuus tro! Lequired af tune ut sal: pew clays fron wig in nat et of the wei Sorin at purchaser mont ur no sale riyrive pats anid addi had at the office of th On MONDAY.AUGL oc CONTENTS OF DRUG STO! OURS Wak, ROOMS LOR Bh SeOTiON ON WED. 6 river, WILL BE SULD AT AUCTION AI” LEONARD- TH, E AND’ THKEE IF’ y 1.7 deen aid off into lots and sev- | " is to Le offered a Buiidings are m tair oruer aud there 1 Jeruss of saie: One-third cash, balance in ove and We wili well Ly pubue auction ix. front of the prem- Land 12 OF SQUARE 107, D.C. sjoth (Payette) st, and run- § of sale, interest pa: and secured by deed of trast vit tue f sale, ot 8 reserved to rese.d the property. nal information can be nd wh cha, having easy ae lance in one year, with notes beara interest cha secured by a deedo. trast on | t : ie91, nity back to an alley ‘ities “ote giiiend sezaseiven to snveators, and have aliey Comber Jem Foo Oris ouly will ve co a eed Ceo et al Hiuls ofan eihty-fooi | W. DOEGLASS, 2. meteted, water cas-sewer aid parkind: Wit two sq@ues of the Metropolitan railroad and three — Tenallytown railroad. m ve n.W. CO. nd risx and | 2 ‘All conveyancing | ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, L 1408 G st., near U.S. Treasury. LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ASSORTED CROCK- x. ERY AT AUCTL On THURSDAY. AUGUSI SIXTH, 1801, at TEN O'CLOCK, within our au tion roows, TUS G street orth west, we sali wl o crates of Assorted Crocne:s, $B which there ina splendid assortment of Cuye and acer. aude LATIMER & SLOAN. Agctioncers neers, and D'sta. 2. ABLE, IMPROVED S THE NOKTH 4 SD MIGHIM STREP TS XOEFRWEST. KNOWN AS" “GOCKELER'S Bp rion of = decree of the Supreme Court, gf the matric! of Colmutia, Puaned the twenty-encoud Say of J) ESCANSON BxOs., ant the Prewises. ou WEDNYSD. by the decrve: One-third waa) stall tae SAC O60 years, with, interent Thum the dese be sectred’ by a ded ci trat fn fare sil, oF ali Cash, at the vption ot x depomtt ot two hundred tebe dak i sale. Alvconves Durchae’r's cont. Lh yeh akde SALE_OF FIXTURES AND F GROCERY STOKE 1700 P STREET ACKS, MEAT Ek BOX. NNISLERS, ION SAFE, DESK, &e., fhe Fixtures necessary in thie condiict of « Erocers. Thea gouds are all ‘uew, im ‘thd will be soid rewardiens of cost.” = P*F Nem a SS CHAEL J. COLBERT, A . Asstence, sta ve Sion bau GO., Ractoneers. OF FRAME COTTAGE ON E SEVENTH STREET. Tot anu vevet twenty ait 5 vision of lot No. two 3 iu Georee Taylors acd Visiol nef atract ot land called Piessout Paina, Je seui-aunuaily, a the, preiaiss sod. of all At the terms c ied with im filteen days irom the day of res: Fe the right to Pese | the property ok and cont of the defaulting purchaser etter hive day advert Paper publised and recording at dyze-dkds Allconveyancume PROPOSALS. POSALS £0 LLL CONSTRUCTION OF AN Hichway Bridve over the bastern branch of come: river at Benning. D. ners, D. C.. Was Sant pt enenale wall be received i “ OC on SATURDAY, AU- TWENTY-SHCOND. 1801, for the construction M. HOBER I. Con: Laie RECEIVED AT ct, Treasury De . a, D.C. until TWO O'CLOCK - on the MINLLEENTH DAY OF) AUGUSI. jor furnishing and delivering at the Treasury rent Uuiluing Craushting mstenais for” the oftice dure tue seal Year ebding Supe 30, IN. in seeordsaiee with the speitication and sried of waves Paris ind ania mot less than Eiter the dine herein stated 1 i iter the tine herein stated for jena the sam Ai hhas winch do wot com Uitite.centwe, this tuvitut! Closed in euvelopes, mealed am lara for iarnistithy and deliverins Graushting materiars {or Uhe outer OF the sibervimtg Par went. Wasuington, D.t.." am 3. SU BLOOKL. Superviains Avchitect. July 28, Usk, W. Koss, A. | tuissiones ¢ the amount of pro- Wile reject all bids recetved ‘Proposal DAMAUGUST MadTH, amieduate:) thereatter, for tue i? Ouservatory, Graze: muston, D. C., of 1, supermntend rt uf provosain, 1 “te farninbed Ch appiieutiou to Afehitect. Leon: Dessex, No. Ich Corvvean busidinye, Wastineton, D. C.. or to ihe Chiet ot x Navy Department. ACCORDION Ladies? enh : Brrg en's skis, Oc. per Jus kuale plaitiat. 2 jet yd iid UP; pinning, 2. per jd. GW. LUCAS, tos dnb aphid "AT AUCTION. a ty on aionth. Terms: Half ¢ cured by deed of ments to Deut interest at (5 per ce cash, at option of purclawer. THOMAS DO dy31-d&ds EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Bi On MONDA: Isl, AL SIX Of the preuises pert of Jot uu ‘square nine hundred and fitty-two iC) 1 ERNOC southeas inches to the place of provements, ‘option ot the purchaser. 8} the tue of sale. ry Reserved to Feseil the property att the dea ft KEET SOU THEA: ‘9. 3330 S STREET, RD AND THIRTY: SY 4 Tive-rooin brick dwelling rentins tor nt Wi WLING ‘a ‘K HOU ST, tu thom RATCLIFFE, DARE & C0., auctioneers, )KENCH DYEING, SCOTRING AND DRY CLEAN- Pin itabllauseni, S900 Sew tank eee Panne on DAY, AUGUST FIFTH, 1801, aT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M 2. in front of the preiges, the western ‘square 108, Went ston the property, deterred pay- vaid, or all & SOX SE No. 916 ‘T TENTH, vd on he 7: i. A Iwill offer tor sale in fron! ‘one it <1), am ), described” as | folows: Besiuuing ior the same in the worth line of ML street, south sixty-seven fect six inches, west from the ist corner of saic lot one (1) snd Ful thenve West sixteen feet. thence north sevent, jes to the rear line of said lot one ixteon feet and thence south seventy-five fect six 7 together with ‘Lerms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two | Bangor, rears, G percent, payable semi-anm trust un te preinivas sovdy Tz the terms of sale are not cou.- Plied with in fifteen Gays trou the day of sale rieht ve 1eet thence D. the im- | asin a the oF. it of S200 req snd cost of ting purcuaser after five dzys’ advertise- Womuinaton, Det, aul conveyancing salt reseraine at the cost OF Ha TH Ey MEADER, Executor, NGRPGLISFE, Dale CO. 3y30-Ckds Auctionsers. RATCUIFE, DARK & CO., i UCTIO: Ve XW. 20 Pa. al Secretary Noble was vigorously denied at the presidential cottage. “I heard Private Secre- tary Halford tell several newspaper correspond- ents,” said Mr, Fassett, ‘‘thgt not only had the Secretary not resigned, but that he knew thing as to the statement that Gen. Noble has created a sonsation among people where his | Doone aw 10, tne, statement, father and mother were vrell known. Pithe New York Sun's Washington in RECEPTION AT CHERBOURG. Standing te devine that some from Cape ‘May Speeches Testifying to the Friendship Be-| that secrotavy Noble her sesnehel Manne HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. of a decree of CHANCERY OF_W m™- EEN Bee oSront Bat x Gass iadies! and wents! wore of ev ~ ae, UUTING SUTIS. ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with AL Fisher ana Aree, Paria. my RS. GEO. WAGNER, 166 14TH &T._N.W. has opened her new aud sient of Human’ tsir Goods apd Articles, ana i better prepared todo whaiwpoo {u suorter thie thau belore, owine to bee new methods, to which se expeciaay Yeution of thw mies of Waslungtun mys Dieixe DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER & SOX, anwen nee @ 8ST. N. Ww. FL CITS AT REDUCED TES SPRI ALTY. — a SPECI OCEAN STEAMERS. GTEAMER “WINTHROP” FOK BAR HAKBOR, S"aktvore, Catupobelio, St. Andrew’ and St deus MILLER” for Rockland and Tuesdays, 12 end “Lacy P. ‘connections for. by | noon. Bote trou vier 40, bat river Ni. Peunsyivania | ituumore aud Ohio rail- ¥. H. SMITH & CO. aul-la 27 and 19 Wi HORT ROUTE TO LONDON. ROMDDEVISCHEL LLOYD &. & 0. EMBEK, 610 and ‘Send at once for ‘tie, Ci: Holy Land; bayytand tie 9. “Hound the World,” Septet ri. VAS WICKLE. 1259 Penne. ove. Syiectn N LIN] ROY, AGtshibe, Zecettererae ‘AGCUMMODATIONS UNSC EADSED™ Intermediate, 6:30. Dteerave, SLA of Nebresia, RAILROADS ‘HE GREAT ao PENNSYLVAN! TEP NORTH, Wisi AND SOUTHWreT. SUBLE TRACK. | SPLUNDID SCENERY BRL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT RQUIPMENT. nef? Ju) TRAINS LEAVE W Any CORNER OF #TH AN ¢ Pa BALTIMORE For Kane, Canan daily. For Fr faio For day. except Suna: For Wildanajort. da FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AN! 0. 940) and 1140 mt.. 1B Wand 1) 35 ym Ga Be ~ ae ia sak Gg a Limited kaptes of Pal : Dunit car, to New York, Snuday DINE RAST, ® y Chey’ with, rect transfer ferrin ce actone 8. For Atiantie City, ‘dails 2am. and 4:30 p.m. deiy, 20 and 9:00 a.m., 11:50 a1 Sundays. # slay. WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RATL IN EFFECT A) For Alexan Thiet and we to destination irom: hotela and residences chan. PUGH, 3. Kk. WOOD, General Manager.” (903) General Pasmenser Agemt ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAULROAD ©O. no zcxcut Sunday, for Manassas, ‘Stacia ia Mosibe a imchar Gnites a went of such Tesale in sine news | Pal Roon, Dining, Slerping cul Bullet. ~ Library Jom vba day. taki one with fat traton for New Orleans Meritta tate leecher Washington to New Orveuns vin Met Xo extra fare cuntyed betweeu Atlania an —Dally. Southern Express for Lynehhune, reer vor, Kaletsh, n Buffet Sleeper. New York and Washinetow to Knoxvtile via Lynciimre. Danvaue, and Western ‘North Garo b) TRAINS ON WASIL VISION leave Washinets daily, and 445 . Washinwtou A280 aan sa. rept Sunday” ‘Tarouge * irom the south via Charlotte and Danville arrive in Washington 538 ane ® 40 pet. and. tro btrastary 7 Tickets, sleepins car reservation and information furnished apd basncnace checked 6, 1.00 Peune sy: vauleave.. and at passenyer station, Fenmsylvania ratlroad, Oth ane B sts., Washington, 0. € ‘aul JAMES L. TAY LOM, Gen. Pass Agent. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, Schade tn effect Me : eaten Den, ot a Be 20:57 a.m. tor Newport News, Old ant Neri "YXrrive at Old Point at 6.90 snd Norsoik af 635 pus, rst 2pam, cipeimnats Pxprea Aafly for stations in Vin ‘eat Vinnie, ‘Kentucky and <neauoatl cattbule Gicepers ahd entire train ran theses’ sithout change toUmciuat, arrivimest Wess Bintnw car to" Clifton Fore, “servizi ail super 0pm. F. FV. Veativale Limited, daily. Solid Trutim, with dining care, ran thevuen withous Change to Cincinnati. “Vvetiiaie niensar for tos inmon tnd Lowoviile. ‘Pulmuan Careare epee 20 receive at pin Ofives, SbS und facd Pen Sivan ayes ew. PULLER, my © General Paweuser Avent. ALTIMOKE & OHIO RALLKOAD, SpA sedue in ober! Way 10. TROL Leave Washingtin trom stat corner a” New Zerwey ‘avenue and C street M 7 Moy 4 Lauttedee- " La Gneiinatt, su an Asiauarolia, Vewtie Aled Latta 5°90, oxpirese 11-90 pin dally and Cicveinnd, exprem dap, sed 10, 4 auinuces), bh, 00, 1000, 11-40 and i ee ee auton), PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelpbis, New \ork, Boston, ama the @aliy. 4:05, 5:00 0:00. Dini 4:10, Dinting Car 8 ‘Open it 1Y-000 clock). Bude Parlor Cars on all Gay trains. P-tn., With Puimian Buffet Sleep. ing Car running throws to Beston without change $s Poughkeepsie Bridge, sanding pameuusers ie Bo & Mo station at Boston. 2 For Atiautic City, 4:05, 1000 and 11.55a.m Sua- Sees Zipr‘o! wubrarvab trains wee the tables, to beast olell tenet wena. as aco sunday. “Daily. . Entirere coined Yor and checica trom Worst teat dquces ip Chton Iraharer Cy ou unsere left at to Sipe, iyang List Fa ave. Audet epo. T, Obi Citas. o. SCULL. iyi “Gen. Manacer. Seu. tame. Assent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SuSE Jae OK NORFOLK AND OLD | Por’ Steamer LADY OF THt LAKE. Faret Zo. Lo Piney Hout $3, inc "ALFED WOOD, © TEAMER T. V. ARKOWSMITH, FROM 7TM #t. wharf.—On Monday and W at 4 Pm, for (Golctual Bosch. Coiton's. Nowant Crovk, Sault Creek, Coan apd hucowico Kivers. Keturmng, land intersiediate landiuge. Arrive at Weaiugton Wedues- day and Friday mornings. On Saturday’, at 00) p. v.