Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1891, Page 8

3 seis A THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. -D. C. TOESDAY; AUGUST 4, 1891. ee LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. ORECAST TILL EIGHT ALM. WEDNeADAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, eloadiness and showers this forenoon, probably clearing in the afternoon, with winds shifting to northwesterly and slightly cooler. ginis, cloudiness and showers, possibly ocea- sionally heavy on the itamediate coast, clearing thix eve westerly winds; no decided change iu temperature DITION oF Te WATER Temp ratare and em. Great 9 Recrivi are rvoir, temperature, 79. Con- dition at uerth connection, HM; condition at south conne $2: distribuiing | reservoir, condition at influent gate jon at eliiuent gate house, 10. Finest Bre Wee D. well their ents pound. ket space, will h for « few days, commencing the Sth. This will be a great opportunity for bargains. Oxr-voe uared price of all men youths, be children's clothing until Saturday 7th and E streets. Fossens’s Iee Crea shipped anywhere out of town by express. 1427 New York ave. Ta CLEANE: i435 Mass. ave of charge. T pire Carpet hs, ¢ proot ir 25 Pex Cexr Discovst off all men’s, youths’, Doys’ aud chitin ng for one week. Eiseman Bi th and E streets, | Wootnrinas’s dog and cat soap. For sale} by druggists. Covosist Brscn for Saturday nights, 7:30. Us All: men’s, » clothing will mpay, Averst 8, and boys and children’s t of 25 per cent. and E. streets. Marsnatt Hatt axp Mr. Veaxox.—Charies Macalester at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m Nerney Hani. Bay bk Trains leave Ik and Q. station at 915 am, 100 and £25 p.m. Conostat Bescu.—Georze Leary at 9am. Cuirrow Beacu.—George Leary at 9 aan. Berursps Pauk.— Wasuington and Tenley- town Kk. every half hour, Manensrt Hatt.—Columbia Council, ¥; tional Union, excursion. Macalester at 6:30 pet Covoxtar. Bescu aNp Contox’s.—The Arrow- smith at $ p.m Kiven View.—Pentz at 945 am, 145 and 645 p.m. Merchant m. Excursion to rge Leary al —_ CONDENC LocaLs. Lieut. John F. Kelly of the sixth precinct police ix contined to his home by illness, but will ut in a iew days. The body of a white infant was found in the river at cot of Sud street yesterday. The clerks of the surgeon 10th street are lodking for a thief who has been going through the clothes hung in the closets. udge Hagner in the ease of John an signed a decree reconvey back to r) property at New defendant t t cher fath York avea ‘*. Mary E. Patterson took noon from 1505 Rhode ue services were conducted . Dr. Garr, and the interment was at Oak Hill cemetery. —— Death of Mr=. Herberger. Mra. Anna Elenora Herberger, one of the oldest and best-known German ladies of the city, diet yesterday at the residence of her -«ughter, Mrs. William L. Hettinger, 813 Mary- land avenue northeast, in the seventy-seeond Year of her age. The funeral takes place this afternoon from her daughter's residence. —_ Mr. A. P. Crenshaw’: ‘uneral. ‘The funeral of Augustus P. Crenshaw took place yesterday afternoon from the residence, No. 621 19th street. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Barr of the Church of the Epiphany. There were many and beantiful floral offerings and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to Oak Hill cemetery. where the inter- ment was made. The puilbearers were Mr. Leigh Kobinson, Gen. Heath, Mr. Wm. Sing! ton, Mr. George M. Meyers, Col. Dare and Capt. Sereiner. SS ‘Tried to Kob a Saloon. yanorning early a thief succeeded in eMering the saloon of L. Kerl, 1423 G street, and getting #6. He was heard inside the place by an officer, who called for assistance, and he miade good bis escape. gen The Boys Were Sent Home. Yesterday Frank Chase, Ellwood Augden and li Horn, three boys of ten years of age and less, living in the northeast part of the city, left home tosbift for themselves and were found near the arsenal and returned home. — Fell From a Scaffold, Yesterday Andrew Walker, a carpenter at work on a building at the corner of Monroe and Jefferson streets, Anacostia, fell from a scaffold and «praimed his badly bruised Rmod!. He was taken to Providence ‘Hospital. His home is 1316 Half street southeast. — Mer Insanity Has Returned. Mary Newman of Petersburg, Va., who has spent six years of her life in a lunatic asylum, is at the second precinct station for safe keeping. Sbe was released from the Virginia asylum, supposed to be cured, but again become vio- lent here, making it necessary to call on the yolice She will! Le sext back to Petersburg, _ Alexandria County News. The subject of improved county roads is now agitating the people of Alexandria county. The cvanty is now in good financial standing, and a tax has been levied that in six years will amount to abort 260.000, and the people are determined if posable to see this money ex- pendest in such a manner as to make good and permanent roads. Several meetings have been heid lately, but last night one of the most en- Thusiastic meetings ever held there took place at Ballston. a village about half way between this city and Falls Church. ‘The large asem- Mage mit for having all the work done wit stone and well screened gravel After a lensthy debate 2 motion was adopte “Mhat this mecting request the honorable board of superv purchase 4 portable stone- @rnsher and roller.” It was shown that the eounty aboun: im great quantities of stone along the row the teids and in large quarries in different sections of the counte, and all that wa needed was to have this natural crade material broken and phiced upon the roads in & proper m nner and the county would have v erowls instead of mud roads deep in winter. A committee was appointed lay the matter before board of supervisors andr to an Journed meeting to be held st Ballston Mons day, the 31st instant _ Bestyess Mex's Exc URSIONS TO THE SEasmoRE va Bw KE ery business man and eryLody F with B. and 0. exeur- mtons to At City every other Teadily see that their comfort have been cousulted in service A special train leaves Band O. stu- tuor at 4.00 p.m., at the close of the day's busi- ness. and arrives at Atlantic City before 10 p w., se that « fall a be secured. H-night tra train leaves at 10:40 p.m al Elue Line trains M earsion Saturday, August 4. Adet. day. Next ex- $3.50 round trip. Tearenaxer beam Mrutixo at PURCELLVILLE, Avowst 5,Gand7.—The management of the Kichmond and Danville railroad have arranged to run aspecial train for the accommodation of visitors to the Purcellville temperance bush August 5 and 6, Leave Washington ave Purcellville 10 am. Return: urcellville 6 p.m. arriving Wash: imgion 3:30 p.m. duced rates for the round trip. wetnase ache No Cuowp:xe ox Istaxp Park Excrnsioy becuse each ticket guarantees a seat. Speci trains Tharsdays from 5. and Q. station at 9:99 | son from further inte and 10:40 am. Round trip, #1.—Adec. —_ Dox’r miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton | Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary ¥ a.m.— dot. For Vir- { Pilot Ley at 10 am. 2:30; ‘Tickets also good on | Regular trains leave Wash- | ington 9:10 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. Greatly re- | ANOTHER INDIGNATION MEETING. Citizens of East Washington Protest Against Policeman Hendricks’ Club. The second indignation meeting of citizens of Northeast Washington was held last night at Mount Sinai Church, corner of 1éth and B streets. There was a large attendance of col- ored persons and a few whites. Maj. Cox pre- sided and in calling the meeting to order he stated that the object of the meeting was to farther discuss the case of Policeman Hen- | dricks for clubbing inoffensive citizens, both males and females. He said that the time had come for the clubbing to be stopped. “Only last night,” said the speaker, “one of our well- | knowg colored citizens was beaten by this Policeman Hendricks.” He then called atten- tion to an interview with Lieut. Heffne in ® newspaper, in which the lient Words of pratws for the officer. “And,” sid Maj. Cox, “that will serve asa stepping stone for the policeman to do something worse.” ME. HUMPHRIES NOT AFRAID OF HIM. | George C. Humphries said he thought any man who would indorse Hendricks must be in- jsane. He said that no threats had been made nor would any be made, but thet the matter would drift te that channel that would cause | more trouble than could be settled by arbitra- “If Policeman Hi lubs_me for ing,” aaid Me. H . ‘the will repent lit. He will not li r day.” “That's it: that’s right,” came from the side of the church where the women were seated. Continuing, the speaker said that the highest ambition of Hendricks was to diggrace every black man in the twenty-first district. Mr. Humpbries concluded his remarks by telling his hearers that he was not afraid of the police- | man about whom he had been talking. A COWARD OR A TERROR. Contractor August Craney was called upon for a few remarks and he «aid that he visited the meeting in the cause of humanity. He said | that he was an Irishman and the colored people were of African descent. He said that the white man and black man were alike 60 long as they did right, While he knew nothing personally of the eases of clubbing, he thought from what | he had heard that the action of the policeman Was outrageous. “From what I hear.” said Mr. Craney. “he must be a coward or a terror.” ‘A coward,” echoed a number of femule voices, Maj. Cox then spoke of Lieut, Heffner as good official and le thought he had been mus- quoted in the interview. He again referred to | the clubbing complained of and spoke of Po- licemen Austin and Work, who are on the same beat, as being good and ‘faituful men. are not here,” he to raise a ery against the police, “but simply to right a wrong and that wrong must be righted or there will be trouble.” : A resolution was adopted asking the Commis- rs not to dismiss Officer Work, who was highly spoken of and whose dismissal it is said | las been recommended by the trial board. | SHOULD LET LIQUOR ALONE. George Betters said that if the policeman would not visit the saloons so often and would | keep some of the fire and lightning out of him he would do better. He said he had seen | Otticer Hendricks go into a saloon before 6 \o'clock im the morning and made other | charges against him which he said he could prove. “if any of :hem hit me without cause,” | he concluded, “down he goes.” It was decided to appoint a committee of fifteen to draw up suitable resolutions and present them to the Commissioners Wednesday morning. GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. The Closing Ceremonies on Saturday—Re- Port of the Organization and Correspondence of The F.vening Star. . Girx Ecno, Mp., August 3, 1891. ‘The last day at Glen Echo was the most suc- cessful of all the many bright ones, the crowd was large and very enthusiastic and everything went smoothly. The exercises at 4 p.m. were 3 combination of music and addresses. Dr. Elliott of the Foundry Church delivered a very good address and paid a high tribute to the Chautauqua, its aim and work already ac- complished. Prof. Tadd, who has so ably taken charge of the art department, spoke feelingly of the benefit he had derived from his stay here and the work of his department and their plans for next year, when the art department will have a large, comfortable building. Dr. Gillet spoke of the faithful wervice of the secretary, c. Jennings, and the other assistants in the assembly work and of the great help which the press of the entire country, and _enpecially the city papers, bad #0 cordially tendered the insti- tution. He then read a retrospect of the work of this year and the plans for the future. He said that there had been fifty-four amphitheater enter- tainments, thirty-four concerts, six courses of lectures on the university egtension plan, be- fides the schools, C. L. S. C. meetings, bibiical literature and Sunday school normal classes and Sabbath services. ‘THE CHANCELLOR'S REPORT. He tead a written report of the organization and improvements, to the following effect: The National Chautauqua of Glen Echo is le- ily incorporated under the laws of West Vir- Finis ‘and its, business is transacted by five trustees. ‘The purpose of this incorporation is to establish and maintain at Glen Echo, Mont- gomery county, Md., a Chautauqua assembly and a system of summer schools, on the plan of the now famous original Chautangua assembly. The association received from Edwinand Ed- ward Paltzley a donation of sixty acres of land lying along the banks of the Potomac. The gift of the Baltzley brothers waseupplemented by one of ten acres from Mrs. Bobbinger, to be used only for public buildings, and also by certain valuable franchises by which the river front and adjacent islands wére obtained for the uses of the public. After reserving tracts of land for parks and buildings about forty acres were platted and offered tor sale to create a building and im- provement fund, The work of construction and improvement was begun early in February, but owing to bad weather little was done until April 1. In_ the sixty-five days which followed over 275,000 were paid out for labor alone and the amphi- theater, hall of philosophy, arcade, Ked Cross and other buildings, though not entirely com- pleted, were made ready for occupancy—an immense work, requiring the employment of 900 men and the use of a large sum of money. The total expenditure has been $324,800. ‘The total indebtedness on this property, now worth not less than half a million doliars, is Jess than $40,000, which is being rapidl duced by the payment of maturing obligations. Stock te the amount of $200,000 is now fered for sale, redeemable for its face value in the lots of the Chautauqua Association, and all money derived from it will be used in com- pleting the buildings, erecting a hotel and art buildings, planting trees in the portion of the grounds unprovided with shade and in such other improvements as may be necessary to make the grounds and buildings of the National Chantauqua of Glen Echo the best equipped in the land. One of the most serious difficulties the man- agement has had to ecntend with through the After remarks by several others the meeting adjourned. a “The Episcopal Cathedral and Schools.” Wasurxoros, D.C., August 3, 1891. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In @ brief article of your journal of Ist instant under above caption # statement is made concerning “negotiations for the pur- chase of about ten or twelve acres of the Wal- bridge tract, east of the Zoological Park, by large-minded and generous individuals of Washington,” which is likely to leave an erro- neous impression on the publi mind in respect to my position in the negotiations referred to. Without design on your’ part (as I choose to think), the natural “inference of reader ig- norunt of the facts would be that the owner of the most eligible site for the proposed cathedral, “desired,” as you state, “on account of its central location and accessibility from all parts of the city,” demands en extreme price for his property. You will, therefore, permit me to state in the same public form | that Ihave offered the tract in question to the cesan authorities at a price more than per cent tess than I would dispose of it for any secular use, and at fully one-third less than any surrounding property ean be purchased at, Hence, in the judgment of any just-minded person my proposition is equivalent to the donation of more than $10,000 to the object. Yours, &¢., Henmay D. Watsniver. ————— Excursions. The balloon ascension and parachute jump given by Miss Grace Shannon at River View last Suiday was one of the most successful ex- hibitions of the kine evermade. Miss Shannon is of pleasing face and figure, exceedingly graceful in her movements and absolutely feai Jeas in her performance. So great was the de- sire to see her that nearly 4,000 persons went to River View last Sunday. The performance Will be repeated tomorrow, and the Pentz will | no doubt be crowded on eack of her three trips. Columbia Council, No. 443, National Union, will give an excursion to Marshall Hall tomor- row, the Macalester leaving at 6:30 p. m. Those who desire to visit the militix who are in camp at Colonial Beach can go every morning on the George Leary, and tomorrow special exeursio: has beer. “arranged for the friends of the Merchant Rifles. eens Capital City Guard to Visit Frederick. Company B, first separate battalion, D. C. G known as company A, Capital City Guard), under command of Capt. J. A. Perry, with the Capital City Band, will make 9 Vinit to Frederick City, Md, Thureday, August 13, 1891. The command will be the gnest of the Frederick City Guards, Cept Julius Ceaser commanding, while there. and will take part in the emancipation ceiebration procession, and will also participate 1m the dress parade at Agricultural Park in the afternoon with mili- tary commands from Baltimore and Bichmond. ‘The command will leave the Balumore and Ohio depot by special train on Thursday. Aa- st 13, at 8:30 a.m. Fifty honorary members Fave accepted invitations to accompany. the boys. ——— ‘Transfers of Real Estato, Deeds in fee have been tiled as follows: T. C. Daniel to Northwest Eckington Investment Co., lot 35, Metropolis View; #- M. Ashford to D. Crowley, part 3, sq. 869: $3,755. Mary E. Wright to F. E. Bishop, subs 202 to 205, sq. 1004; -. J. H. C. Wilson to C. C. Wright, part 1, sq. 1022; €—. 8. Jackson to M. J. Keane, part sub 35, sq. 1911; 3631.15. 8. Bieber to K. T. Talbert, lot 8, sq. 1000; $2,594.40. M. J. Keane to H. W. Eston, part 39, sq. 1011; .85. A. Fisher to John Eagan, sub 26, sq. 300. D.C. to T. C. Murray, part 21, =—. Part 67, do.; $—. Sub M, sq. 197; Lat 21, sq. 677; &—. Partsub 101, do.; —. | Part sub 106, do.; #—. Lot 10. sec. 5, Barry | Farm: ¢— LS. Tropix to F. M. Price, lot 1 | blic. 17, Hoimead Manor; $2,625. C. F. Bows to | Rogers, sub 53: $3,600. F. L. Moore to property on Valley street, George- H. 5. Matthewc to Sallie L. Bull, ry on 30th street, do.; $—. H. Barton etal. to Ida J. Summerscales, lot 15, blk. 7, University Heights; $80). Margaret J. Robin- son to Mildred N. Bisbee, undivided half west pr 4 pt. 2, aq. 1091; #-. Mary A. Kyle to J. B. Tourlette, sub 56, #q. 192; $4,000. -S. Hilton to S Clarke, sub 44, sq. 449; 3,100. J. H. Wheelwright to James ‘A. Bate | Tot 1 and undivided half lots 72 and 88, D. & Lwsub Mt. Pleasant: 3. Bessie B. Bennett clhanah Waters, sub 34, sq. 895; $—. A. P. | Shadd to A. Corbin, pt. 22, sec. 1, Barry Farm; 260). G. Truesdell to B. W. Pond, lot 9, sq. 22, 35,000. J. E. Mitchell to HH. jot 21, bik. 11, Kalorama Jacob Jones to F. Bernie, lots 1W to 24 and 131 to 133, aq. 1051; &—. —__- 2 An Injunction and Receiver Asked. | The Ellicott Machine Company of Baltimore, | Md., yesterday filed « bill against Henry Wil- json and D. 8. Mackall and Thos. M. Fields, | The complainants state that in January, 1890, they constructed for Wilson adredging ma- | chito to be used in the Potomae flata: thet Wil- | son executed to Mackall and Fields, trustees, deed conveying it to them to secure a note of $5,520.66 due the complainants. They allege that Wilson, after they have expended $6,558.00 to complete the dredge, has not kept his | ment with them and has actually removed the machinery which they placed \and endangered the security of | trust. They ask an injunetion to restrain Wil- trustees, for an injunction and a receiver. | first session was the lack of adequate transpor- tation facilities. During the first three days thousands of people made the effort to reach the grounds, but were compelled to turn back disappointed; other thousands, more success- ful, suffered such delay and inconvenience as to discourage them from making a second at- tempt. ‘That this ditticulty will be overcome before another session is certain THE LAST CONCER: The concert Saturday night had some of the best talent procurable and every number was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Harry Fores- man of New York sang two baritone solos in a wonderfuliy rich, cleac voice, and Mile. Edica, who has just returned from a trip abroad with the New York Symphony Club, sang two beau- tiful soprano solos, and Miss Johnson, who hi already sung many times on this platform, was the mezzo-soprano. Prof. Baker led the chorus and sang several tenor solos. Mr. D. B. Me- Leod presided at the organ and also acted as accompanist. The chorus turned out in quite alarge number and sang remarkably well for the few rehearsals they have had. A great many of the campers will remain on the grounds for afew weeks longer, and the grounds will be open to the public from this tme on without charge. The cars will run regularly and guests will always be welcome. A TEMPEKANCE CONVENTION. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union to Meet Here Tomorrow. ‘The St. Matthew's Total Abstinence Society has completed the arrangements for the re- ception and entertainment of the delegates to the convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, which convenes in Lin- coln Hall, tomorrow morning. The pres- ident of the society, Mr. John E. Doherty, pre- sided at the last meeting, and reports from the various committees were received indicating thai all the detaily had been attended to which will! insure to the delegates a hearty welcome. ‘The committees are as follows: ecutive committee—Edward Mullin, John Ryan, Wm. F. Dow..ey, Miss Emily E. Semmes, Mrs. Mabelle Fallin, Mra. E. M. O Connor. Committee on reception of visitors at depots — P. A. Byrne, Robert Kelly, M. D. Slack. ‘T. R. Kennedy, James Carmody, James J. Spellman, ‘Thos. Broderick, Alexander Whelan, Michael F. Ahern. Stephen Ginster, Mixs Kate A. Need- ham, Mrs. FE. Malone, Miss M. Fallin, Mes E. M. O'Connor, Miss Annie O'Hara, Mise Kosa ‘Sullivan, Miss Mary E Joyce, Mrs. E. B. Fur- long, Mise Belle McIntire. Miss Josie Sheban, Miss E. Adamson, Miss M. Hereford. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the reception is as follows: Paul H. Cromelien, chairman: Peter Daly, . F. Schmitt, Mra. Malone, Mra Furlong, Miss Belle McIntire. ‘The ladies committee for the reception at = Hal! on Wednesday evening is as fol- jows: Mrs. J. 3. Gowans, Miss Abbie Coffey, Miss Joyce, Miss Davitt, Miss Needham, Mrs. M. C. aillen, Mrs. J. J. Collins, Mrs. E. A. Brennan, ‘MissS. Marr, Miss M. Clark, Misses De Roneeran, Miss O'Hara, Mrs. J. F. Callaghan, Mra. J. Mc- Carthy, Mrs. E. M. Furlong, Miss Emily Semmes, Miss Belle J. McIntire, Miss E. Mineola McIntire, Miss Alice McIntire, Miss Berkeley, Miss MeCabe, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Matone, Miss Fallin, Mrs. O'Sullivan, Miss Katie Malone Committee on convocation and mass meet- ing—Alevander Whelan, Grafton Shreese, Jas. J. Spellman, M. T. Ahern, Peter Daly. ‘ommittee on excursion—John rs Doherty, Jas. J. Spaulding, W. H. Fill, Jesse Miller, x F. O'Donoghue,’ Mra. E. M. O'Connor, Miss Rosa Sullivan, Miss FE. M. McIntire. Many of the delegates will be accompanied by ladies, and so on the various committees the ladies of this city are represented. The dele- gates will begin to arrive in thia city this evenit The Philadelphia delegates, accom- nied by the Father Mathew Club and the ‘our ‘Club, left yesterday. They will visit Gettysburg, Luray Caverns and the Natural Bridge, reaching here this evening. While ‘the headquarters of the union will be at the Ar- lington, delegates have secured quarters in the different hotels. The members of the local re- ception committee will meet them on their ar- rival and escort them to their quarters. The €5; $1,000. Minnie R. Ramsey | sessions of the convention wili begin tomor- row morning at Lincoln Hall and will continue through Thursday. Secretary Mullin yesterday received a let- ter from Cardinal “Gibbons stating he will surely be here on Wedneaday morning and for- mally open the convention. He will deliver } the address of welcome on bebalf of the | diocese and will be followed by Commissioner | Ross, who will tender the delegates the freedom of the city. ees Why Pinkney Didn't Answer, A colored man named John Pinkney declined to answer when Mr. Clagett asked him in the Police Court yesterday if he had not been con- vieted of killing @ man. » ‘This time Pinkney was s defendant in an as- sault case. It appeared that when Policeman Geghan had another man under arrest Pinkney ‘nite, Clagett called the Judge's. attention . C ‘. to Gan init teat en soaeed betibegs coor nnet killing a man and said that an arrest could not | be made near him that he did not interfere. ‘A fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed. —— FE = ag acne River = 3 y of aii deena es oe the children to see it. Tickets, 25c. Steamer Sam'l J. Pentz will leave 9454. m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. The ascension will take place at 4 p+ m.—Advertisement. ith ‘the ; that it be placed in the hands of a receivee soa | sold in order to eatiaty therr claim. aie 4 Browoprse cures headache; 25c.—Adst. McKxaw has the Ma. Wx. H. of every white and fancy wai and akkvie POLICE COURT CASES. Prisoners Who Were Before Judge Harper and Took Their Doves. ‘When Bailiff Hooe opened the Police Court this morning and Judge Harper took his seat ‘on the bench there were two dozen prisoners in the dock and one dozen of them came out in the first procession. Isaac Watson was in the lead, and ws he had been there before he knew exactly where to call a halt. Policeman Hughes was also in court, and he stepped on the witness stand to tell what he knew of Watson's conduct. Nine days ago Isaac was released from jail, where he had done time for engaging in the policy business, and since his release he has spent his time in the disreputable portion of the city just below Pennsylvania avenue. tie Gao ea SS ou much good,” the judge remarked. 7erWell, juigo, I've been working in the Kel- building since I came out, and that’s all I could do.” . “But,” concluded the judge, “you must keep out of bad company.” Thirty days. WHISKY THE CAUSE. Theodore Scrivener, who probably spends more time in prison than he does outside, has only been out for afew days. The cause of all his trouble is whisky. He is a good mechanic and his wife looks after him as best she can and hus proved herself a faithfal wife. Hor kind- ness has not been appreciated by Theodore, for he fell into the same old rut yesterday and last night he slept in a police station. Trespassing on the grass in Jowa Circle was the charge against bim and he plead guilty. Five dollars or fifteen days was the sentence of the court. “Guilty,” answered Edward Johnson when Deputy Clerk Harper arraigned him on s charge of being disorderly on L street. Five dollars or fifteen days on the farm. “So am I,” responded Henry Perkins, against whom Policeman Moriarity bad a’ similar r penalty was imposed. “Dick” Clements, a colored boy, plead guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals. He had charge of a horse and cart, and while the reins were out of lg hands ‘the horse pulled the vehicle over the pavement. Clements instead of leading the horse back to the pavement Pounded the animal in the face with his fist. ‘Ten dollars was the amount of fine imposed, but Dick" stepped back for thirty davs. Frank Dent and Alexander Shorter also plead guilty to the charges against them. ‘The former was drank when arrested and indecent expos- ure was the charge against him. He was fined $20 or sixty days. ‘The charge against Shorter Was profanity and a fine of €5or fifteen days was imposed. GAVE CARRIE A BAD NAME, A colored girl named Carrie Pinkney repre- sented K street southwest and Policeman Mur- phy gave herabad name. She made a state- ment in her own behalf, but Judge Harper disposed of the case on the officer's statement and required Carrie to give bends or go down for three months. John Hall, a South Washington colored man, when tried on a charge of vagrancy denied the charge, but admitted that he drank gin and blackberry when he felt bad. “But you've been here before?” queried the ras John’s response, “but only fer drinki Thirty days,” said the judge, and John, whose head wus too large for his bat, disap: peared. George Lautner was charged with vagrancy because he had been drinking, and Henry Billings, the prosecuting witness, was accepted as his surety. Washington Stewart plead guilty to a charge of disorderly and was fined $5 or fifteen days. William Epps was charged with vagrancy. He plead guilty and went down for ninety days. paiatbeitees Found Dead at His Home. Mr. Martin J. Donaghue, a well-known grocer of 5th and N streets, was found dead at hiv home on Sunday evening. and the coroner yesterday gave a certificate of death from nat- ural causes. ——— GEORGETOWN. IMPROVEMENT BY THE WOODLEY HUNT CLUB. The Woodley Hunt Club are making many new improvements about their club house on the Tenleytown road. The grounds have been enlarged by the addition of several beautiful walks and drives. New jumps on the steopie- chase track have beon érected and a water jump is now being dug. A substantial platform ‘will be constructed at one of the club's three entrances and # plank walk will be laid from the road to the house. Handsome porches will also be built entirely around the rustic stone house, and when completed the Woodley Hunt Club's quarters will equal in prettiness those of any club on the road. There are now about 120 of the Woodley boys, and many of the horses they ride, besides having long pedigrees, have records of which their masters are justly proud. ‘The fall aports promise to be unusually interesting and all aro eagerly awaiting cooler weather to practice in. BASE BALL CRANKS. People have begun to remark how rapidly Georgetown is filling up with base ball cranks. Some of her otherwise most dignifiod citizens are now enthusiasts on the subject and await with impatience the score card to come round, when, if their favorite teams are fortunute, & most undignified yell is given and a topic is fur- nished for a two hours’ talk. ‘The boys,” re- marked a gentleman, “have simply gone crazy on the subject.” ‘THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL In September the pupils of the Western igh School will find themselves furnished with a well-filled laboratory and all necessary scien- tific apparatus to enable them to pursue with- out interruption their scientific studies. Hon, Joha T. Mitchell, the president ot the board of trustees, said in speaking of the school: “The Western Hig’s School the coming season will be provided with a corps of teachers excelled by none in the District." INSURANCE OFFICERS ELECTED. At the regular annual election of directors of the Potomac Insurance Company held yester- day at noon the entire old bourd was re-elected, consisting of Mr. M. J. Adler, Hon. W. 8. Cox, Messrs. W. Riley Deeble, George T. Dunlop, Robert E. Frey, Thoma’ Knowles, Philip May, Dr. Louis Mackall, Mr. John H. McDaniel, Dr. A. Peter, Meuars H. M. Sweeny and James V. Yates. A CONCERT AT TENLEYTOWN. Anenjoyablé concert was given in Tenley- town last night under the direction of Mrs. J. Exputa Daly. All the talent was from Washing- ton and included Mins Molly Byrnes, Mr. David C. Bangs, Mrs, J. Exuta Daly, Dra, Daly and Exner, Mr. McFarland, Misses Ella Daly and Agnes Morgan, Master Normar Daly and Miss Nannie Kern, who was the accompanist. The program: was carefully selected aad all the pumbers were excellently executed The en- tertainment was given to raise funds for the purchase of en organ for St. Anne's Church and it was in every way & great success. HAD To GIVE BONDS OR Go DOWK. Matilda Catlett and Mamie Willis, colored, were before Juige Harper today charged by Ofticer Hall with vagrancy, and the court re- quired them to give bonds in the sum of $20 or go down for twenty days. NOTES. Ons of the officers of the seventh precinct yesterday discovered the body of s dead male infant floating in ihe river near the foot of 32d street. ‘The babe was unclothed and but a few honra oll. He was sent to potter's field to be interred. No. 5 ungine house is receivinga much-needed new coat of paint. The stockholders of the First Co-operative Building Association meet tonight to make the regular monthly payment of dues. Run day evening a crowd of roughs congre- gated on the site of the burned Glen Echo Cafe and engaged ina brawl A number of bricke were shrown and one narrowly escaped going through the window of an electric cat standing on the opposite side of the road. Profane lan- guage was loudly used. Yesterday evening an old colored man resid- ing on Frederick strest fell ins fit near the corner of 35th and N streets and cut his head severely. Miss Lucy Swindells of 3998 R street, who has beer the past three weeke in Fred erick, fs home again’ Mr’ Plater Green is in Warrenton, Va. J. E. Padgett and Edwin Forrest for $13,500 fhe progecty on Weter stress mown as the Co- lumbia Henry 8. Matthews has sold to Sallie L. Ball for 10 twenty-eight feet on Washington (30th) ANACOSTIA, SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED. The Congress Heights Methodist Sunday school, Istely organized by Rev. Dr. Richard- a Of the Anacostia M. E. Church, has the following permanent officers: H. 4. Linger, superintendent: Robert Jordan, as: superintendent; Miss Horner, : ‘Mr, Walter Barber. assistant «i tendent, ‘i James Purcell, ‘librarian. ‘The teachers are Mrs. Magruder, Mrs. Horner, Mra. Cox. ‘The attendance is increasing ata good pace, and embraces Methodists, Baptists and Episco- Palians. The school has the promise of « lot ‘and will soon erect a chapel, wherein Sunday religious, services will be 1d, ‘The chapel wi & mission att to Anacostia Methodist Church. ei CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCTETIRG. The Baptist Young People’s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor met last night at the residence of Rev. Dr. G. W. McCullough. Miss Nellie Lamson, chairman of the lookout committeo, resented an encouraging report. Mr. John uark, from the committee on prayer meeting, reported progress. ‘Through Mr. D.C. Foun- tain, Sabbath school superintendent, the social committee reported that the society would give an entertainment at the church on Wednesday night. Although this society is only three monthe old it has an active membership of orty. The Anacostia Presbyterian Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor met fast might at the residence on Minnesota avenue of Sr. A. B. Garden. Miss Carrie Golden of Good Hope Heights was clected an active member. Reports from the lookout. prayer meeting and social committees were received and made a good showing for the society. Vice President ©. O. Bohrer, who was the promoter of the re- cent excursion to Bay Ridge, donated to the society the amount realized by that venture. Tt was voted to set this sum aside as @ nucleus ofa fund for the establishment of a Presby- terian church. It is understood that » wealthy gentleman is ready to give the necessary ground as soon as the Preebyterians are in condition to build. President Carlton E. Snell presided. A YACHT CLUB'S CRUISE. The Too-Good Yacht Club of Anacostia re- turned yesterday from a cruise down the river in its craft, the Brinesplitter. Oyster roasts, fish frys and chowders were common occur- rences throughout the trip. The boys had smooth sailing anda gala time. Those of the party were Capt. Harry Perkins, First Mate Charles McFarland, Second Mate James A. Dan- forth, Steward J. K. Roby and Cook Glenwood Allen. NoTEs. Mr. David T. N. Shank will leave on Saturday for Smithsburg, Washington county, Md., to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Robinson, who ie ill. James T. Harrison, W. W. Cordell and James H. Goddard, delegates from the three Anacostia, tents of Rechabites, leave at noon Saturday for Baltimore, whence they sail on the steamer William Crane for Savannah, Ga., to take part in the council of the High Tent, LO. R. There will be seventeen delegates from other District tents in the party. Naomi Tent, No. 8 (ladies), I. O. R., has ap- pointed a committee as follows to arrange for A sociable at Masonic Hall next Monday night: Mrs. Mary E. Crawford, chief ruler; Mise Agnes Catterton, = chief ruler: Miss Bessie Mil- eee a Virgie Catterton and Mr. Leon A. ilstead. George Skidmore, chief engineer at the Gov- ernment Hospital for the Insane, Policeman John Reagan and Mr. J. C. McGirr returned Sunday from their stay at Virginin Beach. Mr. James H. Goddard, foreman of the es- tate of the late Arthur Christy, was out in his yaw] yesterday with stout seine in quest of the truant alligator. The reptile has been sighted in the cove between Allen and Poplar TO WED A P4sHA. An American Girl to Marry the Khedive’s Prisons Director. A wedding of an international character will be celebrated tomorrow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Pickering at Beechwood, near Langhorne, Bucks county, Pa. The bride is the only daugh- ter of Maj.and Mrs. Samuel Comfort of New York, guests of the Hotel Marlborough, snd the groom is Crookshank Pasha, director gen- ral of prisons of Egypt Over 600 invitations have been sent out. Beechwood is a handsome country house, the home of Mrs. Comifort's sister. . When Miss Comfort had graduated from Vassar College she wasaccompanicd by her mother on a trip to Europe. It was at the state ball of the Khedive of Egypt, in January, 1890, that Miss Comfort first met Orookshank Pasha. Afterward they met in France, and the result of the acquaintanceship will be the wedding Srrasr proces Englishman by birth, th groom is an man » the son of an English officer, who died in India. At the age of sixteen he entered the medical corps of the German army and served in the Franco-Prussian war, where he so distinguished himself as to gain the gift of a ring from: the hand of the Empress Augusta. Afterward he was in the Russo-Turkish war, and was also en- gaged in the war of the Buigerians and Ser- Vians. In 1883 he went to Egypt and became the director of prisons. an office be hat held since. His reeord in the work of reforming the prisons of Egypt has been a most satisfactory ore,both to the khedive and to humane persons all over the wogld. One of the most attractive presents to the bride is a handsome necklacg sent by the khe- dive and made by the court Jeweler. It is an exact copy of the necklace worn by the Aah- hotep of the eighteenth dynasty, and consists of amethysts, cornelians and Fcurabs, which are bound by gold and enamel work. At the wedding Miss Belle Ward of Orange, N.J., will be the maid of honor, and there will be several bridesmaids. Mr. J. H. Barnsley‘of Newark will be best man. Saturday the newly married couple will start for England on the Etruria, and in November will sail for Egypt. Chilian Diplomats in a Row. A Lima, Pera, special to the New York Herald says: Intense excitement was created in diplo- matic circles here by a fierce personal encounter between the representative of the Chilian rev- olutionary party and a military attache of the Chilian governmentlegation. From allaecounts the attacking party was the attache, and the assault is said to bave been of a most brutal charactor. The insurgent represeniative is severely injured. In fact the Peruvian author- ities have ulready taken up the affair and will insist upon satislaction. ‘The affair is looked Upon a8 w gross violation of the rights accorded @ juntas representative by their friendly neighbor, Peru. A Newspaper Man's Great Luck. Charles D. Skillmgs, a newspaper man of West Superior, Wis., is heir to an estate in Portland, Me., worth probably $5,000,000 Skillings was apprised of his luck through 2 press dispatch in which one Waterman of Meri- den, Conn., was said to be heir to the estate of John Skillings. From a copy of a lease in session of C.D. Skillings it appears that Apri! 10, 1792, John Skillings leased to Hiram Mealy ertain tract of land with buildings, in what now the heart of Portland, for the period of ninety-nine years. This term expired last year. Steps will be taken to recover the property. coo The Para rubber shoe works at South Fram- ingham, Mass. which closed on May 29 for an indefinite period, resumed work yesterday in points, and during the night has invaded the garden of Mr. Allen. The Chess Club met last night at the office of Dr. James A. Watson. Foreman of Country Roads Chas. F. Wolson is repairing Sheridan and Howard avenues and filling in the washouts on Navy street. A little girl of Mr. Sandy's was knocked down and severely hurt by a horse on Nichols ave- nue near Sheridan avenue. ‘Miss Mamie Bivens leaves tomorrow for Bal- timore to visit her aunt, Mrs. Brown. The night-blooming cereus in the garden of Mr. W.T. Anderson opened three rare blos- some last night. Joh A. Logan Corps, No. 7, Department of the Potomac, W. R.C., met last night, and in the absence’ of President Peck was presided gxer by Senior Vice Commander Mrs. Julia A. jony. Mr. Wm. H. Sweetman of New York city is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Sweet- man of Jefferson street. _Mrs. Mary Alder has returned from New York, accompanied by her brother, Thos. Rock, who will spend about a month in Anacostia Mins Blanch Reed, Miss Bessie Reed and Miss Minnie Finagan are guests of Miss Muttie Redd. Charles Stangier, Arthur Tew and Arthur Eno of the Anacostia Bicycle Club yesterday took a spin down to River View. Mr. Norman Pyles of Maryland is visiting his brother, Mr. Charles Pyles. Auacostia Tent, No. 19, Junior, I. O. R., met at Temperance Hall last night,with Chief ituler Milton Fillius in the chair. Speeches were made by Mr. Fillius, George Shoemaker, sr., and James T. Harrison. A committee consist ing of Messrs. T. Singleton Webster, George Webster, J. T. Harrison, Geo. Shoemaker, M. Fillius and Arthur King was created to arrange for a social. ‘The repainting of the bridge is substantially completed. pea eae Washington Will Secure It. Detroit Special to the New York World. It seems to be the general opinion that Wash- ington will have little difticulty im securing an acceptance to her invitation, which, by the way, is a very gorgeous affair. It is written on & heavy silver tablet about twenty-four by six- teen inches in width and handsomely embossed with figurer emblematic of the Grand Army. Inside the plush case, too, there hangs a solid gold key, with which the veterans are asked to unlock the gates of the city. Special to the New York Hi ‘The rivalry is sharp between Washington and Lincoln, Neb. 8, H. Morrison, department com- mander of Nebraska in 1889, says that Lincoln is. town of only 55,000 people, but can give the G. A. R. as enthusiastic a reception as any city in the country. Washington, however, seems to have the strongest following, and most delegates concede that it will get the next encampment. Fifty of Lincoln's representative citizens have opened headquarters at the Russell House. They wili present an invitation backed bya ae of #75,000. ¢ advantage of Washington is princy due to the efforts which Secretary Preptor, ex-Commissioner of Pensions Tanne? and many federal offiee holders are exerting in behalf of it. Nebraska maintains that if, the encam ment goes to Washington next year, the presidential election year, it will be charged by muny that it is to be manipulated for political purposes. oo the Washington tion leride. see Proposed Monument to Hannibal Hamlliv. It is likely that a monument to the late Han- nibal Hamlin will be erected in Bangor, ar- rangements for such tribute to the dead statesman'’s memory being now in progress. ‘The commander of B. H. Beale Post, G. A.R., of which Mr. Hamlin was a member, will ap- points committee from that body to confer with a committee of citizens upon the subject, and there is no doubt thata fitting memorial of Bangor's first citizen will be erected at an early day. For some time past certain promi- nent men have been endeavoring to secure a plot of land as a site fora park, and it was lo age decided, when the twas tHrough, to call ine spot Hatin Beek. Now that the venerable man is gone both park and monumert will soon be provided for. Vacariox. hold duties. ‘Try it this vacation and we believe you ‘Will be more than satisfied with the result. **Being run down frou Lard work I tried Hood's Sar- separ it page filase. Tbave wrest faith ta Rane pict eee rey J. A. SMITH, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA "Bala by all druewists. $2; six for byC. 1. HOOD & 00., apothecarion, Lowes Mase”, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ‘ “Trp Busrs Haws: To provent its scratching, its burning, itching, blee/t- ‘ing, scaly skin or salp. How often have we heard this pitifal story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ‘ones, yet CUTICURA affords instent and grateful re- lief, and in every case tends to a speedy and economi- calcure, This will be gied news to many sheart- ‘broken mother. 7 the mixing rooms and by ‘Thursday all the de- partments will be in operation. Cievetaxns Barre Pownra WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST, g Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. CITY ITEMS. Best Flour made, $1.65, 85c., 45c. sack. “ « '$1.50, 75c., 0c. Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65c. quart. Port Wine, full quarts, 50c. a bottle. Lime Juice,qts.,25c. Brandy Peaches,25e.bot. it PLR. Witson, 934 7th st. nw. Prompt Attention to Sewing Machine Re- pairing. At Orrexugnien’s, 514 9th nw. It Ten Cents a Day Will Run Your Sewing Machine by Electricity with fan. See it at the Domestic Rooms, 7th and H. aut-6-8 Just Received, a large stock of Long Hair, Switches and Bangs, which will be sold at ped duced prices. aul-dt* At S. Hexxen’s, 720 7th st. All Oils reduced. Youxo & Co., 714 K st. 1w Buy Only the Best Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. Orrexuenien's, 514 ‘8th nw. lt Nervous: Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weaknevs, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Gtr Mexrz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooings specialty at 8. Huruun's, 7207t! aul-st* An Invention Making Se a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm*No. % It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr FOR SALE—PIANOS. Fok SALE-A SPLENDID BanGaIN—A BEAUTI- ful bear full-size upright srand plans handsome dark rosewood cane, very. Fly ashen Krand action, three strings, best iuproveienta, Sidon toue! ani very swect sinuiaw ataltyall to Glegant condition ,owner must sil; ouly, $200 cash witi'Sandsome stool: Seanreat Datwath. "See Wt a uae THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pennsylvania ave., —_ ‘The Leading Piano Store. R SALE_—A GRAND UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW, excel- it SALE — SECOND-HAND PIAN ALL thoroughly repaired, aad wil be sold cheap canh abonthly payments. BU” PFeiFreE & CONCLFF. 516 11th st. nw. OH BALE FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY wan for your howe Col ¥.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave STEAMER “WINTHROP” FOR BAR SS iktfore, campobelip, St. Andrew's and Se Saturday at 8 p.m. STEAMER “LUCY P. MILLER” for Rockland and Bangor, connections for Mconahead Laie Fuseday, Lt ¥ atid Ohio rail- SMITH & CO. sulin Trond So Witenes Sy, SHMR ORD FoReae Tox 8. 8.00. Express Stoansere,, ‘Trave, , EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. | EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ THIS EVENING. eae Se FREER OKKOW s™ DOMINIC’S Day R ER EXCURSIONS. AT MARSHALL HALL. pond FAMILY EXCURSION 22 MILES ON TRE POTOMAC FoR SEPIT POR 16 CANTS. Two Salon Steamers. From ith st, ferry what. Salad arrive hourly. top at Avenapdeia, Va. atom TR BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY worn loall epi ym, and on ¥ tnoat stopp 8 Dixie" Landing Sew pation, susie and daneine jeuine. Beautitt sewer) sant pieamabt rod LScim., Pleasure boats wvth all, modern unprove E24 at River view, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST & Grand Balloon Ascenmon and Parachute Jifap by ‘the worid-renowned lady seronaut, THE NATIONAL RIF Sat nate bathine GRACE SHANNON, Queen of the Clouds The most daring feat ever accomplished by woman. The Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ will leave 7th street wharf af ¥:45a.m.. 1:43 and 6:5 p.m, Sor male uy the Son, #28 Penna. ave NS postponement of acoot K S080 oF Purmias GET OFF THE EARTH: ‘The palace steamer GEORGE LEARY Rf Do not miss this opportunity to bave Four children Witness the wand balloon asceusion. ‘Two steamers will rum if necessary. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or ¢roupds. Leaves Seveuth street what ot 0 au. for COLONIAL BEACH. CAPITAL LODGE, 5 ™. ‘Will have another of their popular excursions aust E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. (COLUMBIA CoUNCIL, No. 448, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1801 NATIONAL UNION, Will give an excursion to MARSHALLEALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1801. Stoamer Charles Macalester. will leave 7th street Wharf at G0'p.mn. Tickets, 30 cents, good for any Yip during the'day. Munic sud dancing Sing amas ing. Prof. Scurveder's band. jyzakauled dat" YOLONIAL BEACH, / THE MERCHANT KIFLES in camp for one week, A to 1, WEDNESDAY, Aueust 5, will be a Sister lodims are very cordially invited to participate with us in inakine (his our crowning effort. Spremdid meas and excellent ntsc will be furniabed. This being eucampuent week of the National Guand there will be driiis, jwrades and music in abundance. Tickets, Se, to be had of the coumittee at wharf. aud RB KACE AT DIXIE LANDING SUNDAY. ALGUN: & AT Take steatuer bartiioldi at Cuuiurlas BETHESDA PARK —CARS OF THE TENALLY- r pM. beat House, WH ad! Kocavile Tou FUR every hail hour. om OME ave be F ancl 19 S72..58 ankowssna For COLONIAL BEACE And COLToN's, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, And SATURDAYS at 5:30 P.M. See ndvt. ““River Steamers” other column. _jy15-Lm SS ee ther column 37 15-Lm B4A* Bives, ited Ly Feiresiuente, tw, FIRST GRAND SELECT EXCURSION or THE JUNIOR FLORISTS ‘To River View on Steamer Sav" J. Penta, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 181. FLOWERS! PLUWERS: Wil be distributed FREE TO ALL. at DOR" fail to see the champion wawe of ball Ly two Boat leaves 10 aud 6:45 pow. stop ‘Dekets, Ze. ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, UPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Pubs at Avexandria bali our user wate lates ae EACUMBIUN AND Amurements of oli kinds, including free thestrical mboneeg Vi 7 CARLOLL INSTITUTE ‘TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. To - 2 ee 2.0. MARSHALL HALL ON STEAMER CHARLEL MAO. ALLSI bw, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, IsM1. Grand concert and exhibition of fireworks on the lawn. Bost lesves Tth st. whart at 10am, 2.00 audGp.m. Trains Jeave B.and O. Station, week days—9:15 a.m. 1:30and4:28 p.m Sundays—9:35 em., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. 133m M8? VERxon. ‘TOMB OF WASHINGTON, ‘And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL SAML J. PENTZ ‘Will commence ber INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, River View going and revurning. Dancing at Kiver View during the evening. Leaving th st. whartet S30 p.m. Howe 10:30. Tickets, No objectionable parties allowed on the bost or rounds. — 8. RANDALL, _3y10-3ma Proprietor. (M*“4400s AND NINDS THAN TiON Cosivayy. TO BUSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IKON STEAMSEIPS, ESSEX—Capt. J. DOKCHEST FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY axD THURSDAY AT 4 U'CLOCK P.M Fare, inciudins seals berth, 14. Koand trip. Fare, mciudie teats sud, (Each state room contains two berta) For furtuer information address 4. L. HUGGING, Agent, Hout Lowe Dock, L. L. BLAKE, Telephone 247. tiwore, Col. 308. ©. cSrgmgaine obs Beck —— erie 20 AMUSEMENT: petal Cras WASHINGTONIANS MosT POPULAR RESORT. | CO oo Grand Concer ly the ‘ini MORE ATTHACTIONS THAN ALL OTHEM MAVER | begiveu AUGUST 5 at 5 p. RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER e11-3m) % & LITTLE, THE PROGRAM. SAMUEL J. PENTZ 2. March, “The Tuundgrer.” J. ¥, Rouse. 2 Over SUNDAYS. nich 4 are umes oe = th, Selections ‘Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf 10:45. % “Old: Hows Sib eeaO pm akerp. * | Down on we Farm,” G- Dubois; be The Casino Club,” couponed uy hth. Little. th ‘Tickets, 25 cents. Fantasia, "Le Paiowa.” Vradier, 10, Polka, "1 Jour Galant,” Falrbuck; 11, Walt’ Souse,” “°C WEDNESDAYS Faden ‘arewell. My Darling. "arr. oy Mackie; op. ““Muimoristic,” FA. Guntales. «us ‘Will make three trips, 9:450.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m (A PAUGH'S GkaND OPERA HULSE. Tickets, 25centa SEATS NOW ON SALE. Three Nuvhts and Seturday Matinee, COMMENCING THURSDAY, AUGUST @& GEORGE WILSON'S MINSTER! LS. Doubly Enlanced and Fully Equippet BEAU BEUMMEL FIRST Paur. FRENCH EMPIRE CLOG, GEORGE WILSON, SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9:45 s.m., 1:45 p.m ‘Tickets, 10 cents. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO imeem ae “ott ——- Tickets, 25 cents, ‘Steamer and rounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 0c. No olvectionable parties allowed on bost or grounds. ‘For charters, &c., call or address sy6 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. * a RATIONAL PARK. eDAEADAL, AUGUST S. y ©. A.C. VS. ¥- M. ASSOCIATION. re EXCURSION COMPANY a. Sie Grape Pion free, awe SO abarp ‘Will give _anrnent DAILY BXCURSIONS oF curs0n nesom a Om ee on ComMENcING MOSDAL. ALOUST 8, 1801, COLONIAL BEACH ‘On the MONDAY, AUGUST To Av, De, INCLUBIV) jee’ EVER) JUN ING, Sst ve.m, suarp. % George Leary Saturday, Aucust BEtHEspa Pauw NEW SXCURSION RESORT. NOTLEY Hay. Adjoining Fort Foote. Eighteen miles on the Potomac. ‘to all (SU ente. SSP STAIR Tao aust Se ees nee ‘at 10am. and 8 85 Rh ELE SS Pee one FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CRETS. Sse ‘SaTURDaY. . 308 Ths. ow Independent Bteambost and Barco Go. iethtm ’ ss .