Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1891, Page 8

8 BS OOO>———E——>—— LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. YORECAST TULL NIGHT A. ML ¥REDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersy, Delaware and Maryland, some cloudiness and wccasional light showers: northeasterly winds, robably shifting tonight to northerly and { earans slightly warmer Friday. CONDITION OF THR WATER ture and condition of water at 7 condition. mperature. 80. Con- dition at north connection, 22; condition at south connection. 36: distributing _reservor, Te temperature, 73; condition at mfluent gate ouse, 21; condition at effluent gate house, 20. High Water. | Low Water. 943 om. 9:33 p.m. | 3:09 a.m. 3:34 pm. For 0c. axp $1. Odds and ends and misfits im picture frames pf all styles and sizes from 11x14 to 25x30, in ‘oak, bronze, steel, white and gold, white and silver and combination frames, worth from ¢2 4o $6. Your choice of the lot of about fifty for and $1. BR. Gotpscumm, Low ba 1007-1009 F st. now. ported chocolates, u a Jouxstox’s spring-leaf blended tea, 731 7th. 25 Pex Cext Discocxr off all men’s, youths’, ‘doys’ and childre: Emax, Possrtt's Icz Caran shipped anywhere out of town by express. vew York ave. Covoxtat. Bracm for Saturday nights, 7:00. Jomystow's breakfast coffee, 731 7th. Oxe-yourra Orr marked price of all men’ ouths’, boys’ and children’s olothing unt poet August 8. Esemas Baos.. 7th and E streets. Jouxston’s fine tea: 731 Teh st. Bex Gill's Fruit Tablets from your druggist. Canvers Cuzaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 651-635 Mass. ave. n.w., aro made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Fass free. 781 7th st. Uxrm Sasvapay, Avocet 8, All mon’s, youths’ and boys’ and ‘children’s “clothing w: ta discount of 25 cent. ~ es Bauos., 7th and E chron CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avaavou’s.—Geo. Wilson's Minstrels. LEIS EXCUKSIUNS TOMORROW. Mansmart Hatt axp Mr. Verxox.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m. Bay Rupox.—Trains leavo B. and 0. station at 9:5 a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m. Corowrat, Beacu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Currrow Baaca.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Brrwespa Panx.—Washington and Tenley- town KE every half hour. Mansuarz Hatt.—Carroll Institute excur- sion. Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:30 and6 p.m. Bar Eiez.—National Rifles’ excursion. Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. River View.—Junior Florists’ excursion. Sam1J. Penta leaves at 10:30 am., 2:30 and pm. Kucuoxp, Va.—Metropolitan Baptist Church excursion. Trains leave B. and P. station at 10:30 p.m. ————- CONDENSED LOCALS. Judge Bradley yesterday made an order in the estate of Katharine M. Brady granting let- ters of administration to Margaret F. F. Brady; Bond $500. ‘The body of a colored infant was found on THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. POLICE COURT CASES. ‘Minor Offenses Considered by Judge Harper This Morning. ‘There were only seven prisoners in the first | | procession that marched before Judge Harper this morning. They constituted one-fourth of ‘the entire number in the dock. William Zeitler was the first of the num! who was asked “are you guilty or not guilt; and his reply was “Iam not guilty.” Policeman Herbert of South Washi: gton said that William and his wife had been engaged in quarrel on Virginia avenue and he caught him while he was running away. Lawyer O'Neal plead for the release of the nd when he questioned the officer said that the defendant was » good in man and be had never known him to be trouble. Judge Harper said the affair was a domestic trouble, and as it was all in the family he would impose a nominal fine and suspend sentence. AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Papers to Bo Read at Its Coming Session in ‘This American Pomological Society will be held in the hall of the National Museum and will con- tinne through three days. Papers will be pre- sented by the following: Dr. Erwin F. Smith, Department of Agriculture; Prof. L. H. Bailey, CorneilyUniversity {Dr. C. E. Besscy, University of Nebraska; Rev. Lyman Phelps, Sanford, Fla.; Prof. E. 8. Goff, Madison, Wis.; Prof. Thomas Meehan, Germantown, Pa.; Prof. J. 8. Newman, Auburn, Ala.;G. F B. Leighton, Nor- folk, Va.; Prof. L. R. Taft, Michigan Agricultu- ral College: Prof. C. V. Riley, Department of Agriculture; Prof. B. F. Galloway, Department of Agriculture; Prof. J. L. Budd, Ameq, Towa; Hon. Chas, W. Garfield, Grand Rapids, Mich.; ign, IL; F. “Tam guilty of being drank,” was the plea of an elderly man who gave his name as Wm. Connor, “and,” he added, “if your honor will a chance I'will leave the city in sixty Policeman Groff wag called and he told the judge that it was one of the worst cases of dis- orderly be had ever heard of. Connor was drunk, ssid the officer, and he bad something tosay’ toeverybody who came along, and he amused himself by striking at some of them. “Give me one chance,” plead the prison but the judge told him he was not entitled to 6 chance this time. “But I want to go to Philadelphia,” persisted the prisoner. “I was drinking with come Phila- delphians and intended to leave here with them, but I got arrested.” “And now,” said the jr “you will have fo pay a fine of $10 or go down for thirty ys. Weed, Hanover, N. rence, Kan.; L. Woolverton, Grimsly, Ont.; Baron H. von Luttichan, Earlton, Fla; Frank Kimball, Sen Diego, Cal. H. E. Van Devan and ‘Mortimer Whitehead. it of Agricul- ture; Hon. D.W. Adams, Tangesone, Fla.; Hon. J. T. Lyon, South Hover, Mich.; Prof. W. F. Mousey, Raleigh, N. C.:'J. Ven Lindiey, Po- moria, N. C.; Hon. Henry L.° Lyman, - Jottesvile, Va., and H. 8. Williams, Rockledge, —————— CASKET SALESMEN MEET. Sessions Held at the Ebbitt House—Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Casket Salesmen's Protective Association, composed of traveling salesmen of undertakers’ wares, occurred last night at the Ebbitt. Three sessions were held and the nearly 100 members present «nanaged to transact considerabl> business. The mem- Was ASLEEP WHILE DRIVING. Robert Brooks, a colored boy, who drives » horse, was accused of driving so as to collide Helmead avenue between Spring street and Whitney avenue yesterday. An mneceupied house ‘near Takoma, about 900 yards over the Montgomery county line, Was destroyed by fire this morning about 3 o'clock. —_—--—- Alexandria County News. ‘The corn crops of the county are much bet- ter this year than for many years past. The fruit crops, with the exception of peaches and Grapes, are fine.—The subject of stone roads leading from Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria cities througk the county is still itating the le. The board of super- ‘hors, consisting of Hon. Frank Hume. chair man, and Messrs. M. F. Sirch and W. G. Wil- sor, will probably decide next Tuesday whether or ‘not the county will purchase a “stone rusher” and commence a system of breal some of the vast amount of rock with whiel the county abounds, and commencing the iong- looked-for beginning of macadamizirg the county roads.—The legislature of the state during its last session empowered the “board of supervisors” to levy a heavy tax on the county for road purposes, and the board at its month's meeting fixed the levy at the very highest amount, consequentiy the fora beginning of the construction of stone roads. ‘There is no section of the county in whieh stone roads could be built cheaper than in Alexandria county, which is now furnishing from its immense quarries a large proportion of the stone for building purposes and for laying the foundation of the streets for Washington — city. Now, as ithas been settled tuat the Grand Arury of the Republic will hold it encamp- ment in Washington city next year, it is under- stood that the people of Alexandria county wili, through the Virginia delegation in Con- gress, try to have the government improve the Arlington estate by building a grand me- morial hall there, by improving the roads to and from the cemetery and, if possible, the commencement of the building of a grand memorial bridge across the Potomae to Ar- lington, so high above the river as not to ob- ftruct uavigation. Col. Hains, U.S.A. en- gineer for the government, has submitted a plan for a bridge at this point to Congress, and the Senate, a few sessions ago, passed a bill for that purpose without a dissenting vote, but it failed to get through the House. It is ‘now thoagnt that by the help of the G. A. R. this bridge bill can be easily passed next session. shorn) someesi Damages Claimed for Slander. George Samuel has, by CamtpbeN Carrington, filed a wait against George Brush to recover 10,000 damages for slander in having said of ‘and concerning plaintiff on August 3 that he had set fire to a house in Eimira, N. Y., and for that reason ran away from that place. The Emory Grove Camp Meeting. The Emory Grove camp meeting, which is Attended by many of the representative Meth- Qdists of Baltimore and vicinity, commences today. The religious services will be in charge of Nev. Luther T. Widermen of McKendree burch im this city, who is tented on the ound, as are also ‘Rev. Luther B. Wilson of esley, Mr. E.O. Latham and family and « namber of ladies of McKendgee and Mrs. Rankin of this city. ————_. Death of Postinaster Green. Information has been received here of the death of Mr. John Green, postmaster at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Green was well known in ‘this city, where he bas many friends. He was about fifty years old and wasa clerk in the Post Office Department for « number of years. He came here from Michigan and left here pbout ten years ago, going to California, where he bas since resided. —__ re meeting Guasp Hor at Bay Ruwor Horex Friday | trict Republican Club was held lsst evening at Qreuing, August 7. Keturning tain, 10 p.m. 2 occasion i® the encampment of Washing: ton and Baltimore soldiers. — Adet. — 4 Gaxs Waex ar Bar Rivor—Darx Darts | the adjournment. R. D. Ruffin called the meet- By WasatvoTox axp Battiatore Sonpiems—AuL ing to order and on his nomination Henry Ed- Artuactioss Fres.—Trains leave Baltimore | 2. and Ohio station (week days) at 9:15 a m., 1:30 t 4:28 p. m.; Sundays, 9: 8:15 at 74 Will be given at Bay Ridge accommodation of those desiring'to attend the | now unorganized, for the officers bad mostly Hotel, and for the trai scheduled to leave Bay Ridge for Washing- ton at 30 p. m. will not leave until 10:00 p. m. Other attractions additional to daily military Maneuvers are music by United States Naval Academf Dend, open air concerts, theatrical exhibitions, Hodran's mystic performer, six-| follows: Henry eur-old George Ackerwan's club exercises, oun and George Strodman’s gymnastic and alock wire feats, Frauk Cotton Sud. bis trick donkeys, all free; also bathing, boating, fishing, erabbiag.—Adct 7” — Go to E. B. Bansew & Co.'s, 951 Pa. ave. and buy one of their reduced suits for $7.40.—Adct. —_— “Tu Fine Beis.” the beautiful mareb, in the Sunday concert at Notley jiall, the romantic Wovudland resort. ————»—___ Reap W. D. Clark & Co.'s advertisement. * ——_— Goon fishing and crabbing at Colonial Ciiftop Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, ¥a.m.— Adv. Bacwovixe cures headache; 25c.—Advt George W. & m., 1:30 and | which he asked that God would come down in m. Round trip, gi. Dress parade daily | their midst, for they had met to transact busi- p.m. Friday, ‘August 7,a grand hop | ness for the nation at large. bers are today visiting the points of interest around the city and tomorrow in all probability will visit Mount Vernon. , with another vehicle. He drove against a car- riage in which Mrs. Olive W. Guerdman was seated, ._ The boy, it was charged, was asleep at the time, pore Sb, ‘Harper fined him bio. Last ~~ the - following officers were He was given thirty days in default. elected: J. H. Quinn of New York, president; William Finks and William Wright, colored | J. K. Wunder of Philadelphia, first vice presi- boys, were charged with vagrancy and they | dent; F. 8. Ely of Meriden, Conn., second vice plead not guilty. Wright 1s a South Washing- | president; H.C. Tarr of New York. third vice ton negro and Finks belongs in © street | president; Wesley Kelly of Pittsburg, treasure alley. Wright claims that he worked for an | John K. Hoyal of Harrisburg, secretary; F. F. ice company, but the judge told him that the testimony of the officers had proven that state- ment to untrue. Finks also made a statement in his own be- Woodall of Buffalo, corresponding secretary; J. J. Lambert of New York, sergeant-at-arnis, and W. 8. Jones of Owassa, Mich., J. J. Lam- bert, F. 8. Ely, J. K. Wunder and J. H. Wun- half, but the judge told him that he wasa | derlich of Baltimore, members of the executive Serap shooter" and did not deserve any | committee. meney. ———_-. y. ‘The two Williams were given ninety days in default of bonds. James Adams and Fred Bresnan were called for disorderly conduct. They plead guilty and were fined 35 each. ‘They brought up the rear of the first_pro- cession and then Elmer Clinton and William Lucas were called out. The charge against them was being disorderly on 14th street and a plead guilty to the charge; $5 or fifteen ys ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. Representatives to the Coming Convention Elected. A district meeting of the Ninth Jurisdiction, Order of Chosen Friends, consisting of Wabh- ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, was held yesterday at Chosen Friends’ Hall in this city to elect a representative to attend the national convention of the order, which will be held in Grand Army Hall on September 8. L. F. Randolph of Mystic Council was elocted chairman and E. J. Somer of Potomac Council, secretary. The delegates were welcomed by Supreme Treasurer W. J. Newton. Various resolutions for amendments to the laws were proposed. B. A. Harlan of Penniylvania Coun- cil was elected representative and Alexander Glenn of Baltimore alternate. A fund of be- tween £500 and $1,000 has been raised to enter- tain the delegates to the national convention. The transportation and entertainment com- mittee consists of F. A. Foote of Baltimore and B. A. Harlan and W. J. Newton of this city. The local entertainment committee, of which Mr. Heury Strasburgor is chairman, is con- sidering the advisability of issuing’ general invitation to the members of the order in the United States and Canada to come to Washing- WENT TO SLEEP ON THE GRASS. Anelderly man named Ulrich Herwigh was in the line, charged with trespassing on the grass in the Smithsonian grounds, and he ad- mitted his guilt. He is a stranger in the city. and — when he visited the park he took his lunch wit him and hadea picnic all by himself. After eating his lunch read a newspaper on the and stretched himself upon it and used is coat for a pillow. There he was enjoying a nap, wholly unconscious that he was violatin, any law, when Park Watchman Dillon arouse: him and placed him under arrest. ‘The defendant's statement was that he cam& here from Philadelphia to look after a patent, and he promised to return home if permitted to do so. His personal bonds were taken. ‘Tom Ryan was drunk and he appeared like he was glad of it. He did not deny that he had Talked ‘on the grass and Judge Hazpor taxed ton, low rates having been promised by the Trunk Line Association. ‘There are over 40,000 Fp ne Eri members in the United States and the order disburses in the city of Washington about €1,250,000 per year. ——_ .. Excursions. A large number of the members and friends of the Carroll Institute went down to Marshall Hall on the day boats, but it is expected that many more will go on the trip of the Macalester at6 pm. ‘There will be « grand concert and ‘an exhibition of fireworks on the lawn. On Sunday there will be an excursion to Gettysburg under the auspices of the Conti- nental Socials. A special train will leave the On Tuesday evening American Lodge, No. 3, of the American Mutual Aid Society was or- ganized at Golden Cross Hall, 316-318 Pennsyl- Vania avenue southeast. The meeting was called to order by Supreme Secretary Mr. J. L. Feeney. Mr. John N. Ehle was made tem- porary chairman, and after stating the objects Of the meeting introduced Mr. H. K- W. Pat- terson, the supreme it. Mr. Patterson 1m an address stated ee the order, and Mr. Lewis W. Johnson, the supreme treasurer, also of the = B. and O. station at 8:15 a.m. and the schedule growth of the order in this: ‘The following | for return is so arranged as to give four hours officers were then duly President, in which to visit one of the most notable battle- fields of the war. ‘The Metropolitan Baptist Chureh will give an excursion to Richmond, Va.. tomorrow. Trains will leave the B. and P, station at 10:80 p.in., srriving in Richmond Saturday morning, and the excursionists will be allowed two days in t city. The Netional Rifles, that independen* and popular military organization, will give an ex- cursion to Bay e tomorrow, trains leavin, the Baltimore and Obio station at the usi hours. This will afford many an opportunity to spend a pleasant day at a delightful seasid resort, to enjoy salt water bathing, crabbing and fishing, to listen to excellent music and to sted: John N. Ehle; vice president, Frank Hayre; secretary, Bela W. Beebe: treasurer, W. C. Bo- hanpon; marshal, E. A. Skinner; guard, Robert McCutcheon. ——— ‘Mr, Warner Not » Politician. Mr. B. H. Warner said to a Stan reporter to- day in reference to the mention of his name as @ possible delegate to the next presidential onvention: i - “Tam not a politician and I would not go as ‘8 delegate if selected. Politics have no place in the District of Columbia. Iam a business man and will not be diverted by any small side iswue; in fact, I have announced my intention to become a citizen of Maryland and am build- ing a suburban home in that state. No District politics or office for me, thank you.” cea Looking for » Runaway Boy, Mrs. Mary E. Brown, a widow, who lives at No. 1290 3d street southwest, has requested the police to make inquiry concerning her four- teen-year-old boy, Charles Andrew Brown, who ran away from home about three months ego. The little boy ran away, it is thought, for fear pos would whip him for not attending school. When be disappeared he was well dressed. but bis mother heard from him two or three weeks ago near Bowie station. From the in- formation received the boy was dreswed in ragged clothes and his mother thinks he does ot want to come home unless be gets better clothes. Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys’ and Chil- dreus’ Aid Society has interested himself in the case and is muking an effort to find the runa- way boy. indulge in dancing and amusements of almost every description. ‘The committee having this excursion in charge have made every arranj ment for the comfort and enjoyment of their guests, ‘The Junior Florists will give their first select excursion to River View tomorrow, the steamer Pentz leaving at 10:30 a.m., 2:80 and 6:45 p.m. The boat will stop at Alexandria going and coming. Flowers will be distributed to all their guests and thero will be a championship game of base ball between two strong teams from this city. Amusements. Tonight Mr. George Wilson and his troupe of minstrels will commence a brief season of three nights and a matinee at Albaugh’s Opera House. Mr. Wilson’s personal popularity in this city and the fact that his company is said to be stronger and better than he has ever taken upon the road, will no doubt induce a large at- tendance. Wm. Henry Rice, Dan Queen, Dave Foy, Hi Tom Ward, Napier and Marzelo, Thos. Donnelly, C.G. Nunn, Fulton brothers, C. F. — Shuttuek, Will Wallin bunnell and Hembin, Kowe brothers and Dan n are amon; one apg heehee those who will participate in the program. The naval folks of Washington ares bit dis- | "'X¢x} Monday night the Carleton ‘Opera Com- turbed over a social sensation that has its | pany will return to Albaugh's, where they were origin in the elopement of the daughter of the | so thoroughly successful in the early summer. late Paymaster Jordan, Miss Genevieve. She | “‘Amoriia,” which attained great Le poe Si here when it was first presented, will be the ee ee Stee Nae | Secdag Uiaduey and italia dims eine married Tuesday evening at St. John's Chapel, | (Pnivetent cast, am effective horns end ce in this city, by Rev. Wm. McKee, and im- | excellent costuming and stage effects. The box mediately after the ceremony they left for Chi- | sheet is now o cago, which will be their home in the future. Mr. W. 8. Cleveland will bring his Consoli- dated Minstrel! Company to the Academy of Music next Monday, and seats may now be se- cured at Metzerott’s music store. ‘There are sixty of the best men in the minstrel profession in this troupe, including Rigby, Queen, let sed lyons whose collet Ser'scceey ee of music, ad the collo acts are all suid to be new. sty’ incarnate spirit e Grestents Bat Cuming sir, o ‘am attraction which Mr. Cleveland thinks it ‘The Crescent Boat Club of Boston has decided | °P® °f the greatest he hus ever presented. not to sendacrew to the national regatta at 4 Washington, owing to the fact that through detections and ilnew no satisfactory crow can foun Dr. ‘Nickel is a young dentist with fair prospects. ‘The match was strenuously opposed 7 Mra. Jordan, but favored by an eantet the Young ‘woman's, Mrs. Rae, at whose home, 1213 M street, Mrs. Jordan and her daughter resided. Birs. Jordan has yet heard nothing from the couple and has resigned herself to the cire cee. ‘Two Slight Fires, Aalight fire took place at 634 North Capitol street last evening, caused by the explosion of ‘coal oil lamp. ———- = Republicans A fire took place about 12 o'clock last night ‘ boomer mn iae ‘Nineteenth Di in the woodshed of 110 Madison alley. — Injured by a Grip Car. Yesterday afternoon Jeremiah Lynch, an old gentleman living at 466 N street northwest, was pearly crushed to death by a grip car at 7th acd Pennsylvania avenue. The car was bound southward and was slacking up at the time,and us soon os the qzipmaan was op- ised of the he put on the brakes with Fioh torearun to abe vb the probably ) aera and ———___ Real Estate Matters. A. 8. Johnson bas purchased for $12,000 of T. Frenklin i the Union Mission on the corner of 10th and I streets northeast. The meeting opened with a dozen prevent and over thirty were there on wards was elected temporary chairman Brother Vashi led in prayer, in The chairman stated that the district was moved out of the district, with the exception of Mr. W. H. Kallman, the and it was Schneider sub 243, eq. - ° for the of filling by wigan that | feet on Q between 17th and 18tn Graxp Hor at Bay Rwor H SEr trie penis tm ses wert beeerntes luce! as encan| mi ‘Hood’ een eury raorag president; Sanpe ton and Baltimore soldiers.—Advt. a, Vi = anaist a er. and J. oa oe 3 ps 38 ies Favonrm Inpax ee ee Se eee baa rreear 5 ings to the lawns of Merabail Hall and Len neenaienay romantic ‘Head. See advertisement. G by Bat lover. Frida; er ae evening, August 7. Mleturnicg oom ay aeey Gno. Leanr leaves for ‘The oceasion is the encampment of jeabling- Mc a ton and Baltimore soldiera —Aaet. ‘and eat 9 87.90 Burs a good business suit at E. B. Ban- am RS Ra eee sum & Co.'s, 98) Pa. ave.—Adet. We Havz taken stock and culled out 200 suits ——— 3 that now go for $7.90. E. B. Baaxux & Co., concert at No! Sunday, pel ea tinder excursions. a pees Gauxp Hor ar Bar Dinos Hons. Triday ————— evening, August 7. Returning Derticurrct bath at Colonial and Clifton ‘The occasion is the encampment of Washiing- Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. ton soldiers.—Advt, GEORGETOWN. A @roBBoRN Doe Flor. In tho college woods yesterday about dusk, collected to witness the mangling of a well- known bull ed “Tip.” Only those well acquainted with the dogs’ owners were told of the coming fight. It is stated the brutes, one of which belonged to a Washington sport, fem for about an hour, when “Tip” was terribly beater and compelled to to his still fresh aniagonist, amid the of huis owner and the satistied exclamations of the other dog’s admirers. To whom the dogs be- longed could not be learned, but it is under- stood they will meet again at an early date near the Eastern branch if the defeated dog re- covers from his injuries At the Sight anusual order was preserved. OLD corss FovxD. Maj. Geo. Hill is the possessor of bright Spanish silver dollar, bearing the date 1778, that was found at the Virginia end of the Chain bridge, near the spot where » skeleton was un- earthed several days ago. Beside the bones ‘were found a number of copper coins. In this same locality Mr. Harris, who keeps « store near by, has found a number of cvins, all bear- ing dates before 1800. Some time ago whfle the employes of Mr. L.A. Littlfild were dredging near Colonial Beach a silver dollar, identical in date and preservation to Maj. Hill’s, was found. Now that these facts have leaked out, the coun- try people who live, near the Chain bridge are id to ly hunt for more coins whic! they believe to be buried in that neighborhood. OFFICERS %LECTED. At the annaal meeting of the directors of the Potomac Insurance, held Tuesday, for the elee- tion of officers, Mr. H. M. Sweeny was elected president, Mr. Msyhew Plater secretary and treasurer and Mr. Alex. H. Proctor assistant secretary. ‘A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION. The excursion given yesterday to Marshall Hall by the Mt. Tabor Sunday schpol was in every way @ complete success. Despite the threatening weather the boats carried down on euch trip all that they could carry. Every one bad o highly enjoyable time, and it is hoped the excursion will be repeated. BECHABITE MEETING. There wass large attendance at the last regu- lar meeting of Heber Tent, I. 0. Rechabites, and gix new members were initiated. Several brothers were given the third degree and, after transacting the business of the evening, Brothers John M. Lawton, Edw. Clementson, RB. W Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Geo. Upper- man and others made interesting remarks bearing on the good that had been accomplished by the lodge. " Nores. Hezekiah Turner, the aged sexton of the Gay Street Baptist Church, who died yesterday morning at the residence of his son, Mr. Jas. L. ‘Turner, 1342 29th street, will be buried Frida; evening from Mt. Zion M.E. Church, of whicl he has been a trustee for thirty years. The Odd Fellows and Samaritans, both societies of which he was a member, will attend the funeral in a body. Mr. T. F. 8. King left this morning for a two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City. ‘The West Street Presbyterian Sunday school building is being repaired and improved. eg ANACOSTIA, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ENTERTAINMENT. Last night the Baptists had their church filled with a gay crowd bent on absorbing men- tally and otherwise the musical, literary and culinary treats provided by the Baptist Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. The organ and organist’s corner were curtained from view by plants and flowers and a row of flower-laden vases ranged along the front of the platform. Th Program was participated in by Miss Hattie Van Horn, Miss Minnie Hodges, Mr. Johnnie Ruark, ‘Miss Florence Bowman, daughter of former pastor of th chureh; ‘Mr. Quit of Harlan, Mr. Jerome Wil- sey and Superintendent of Sabbath School D. C. Fountain. Long and well-filled tables were spread in the lecture room and here the hosts and guests tarried till lato. ‘Those who assisted in serving the guests were Miss Effie Burr, Mri D. C. Fountain, Miss Winnie Fountain, Mi ice Bowman, Miss Bexsie Lamson, Miss Nellie Lamson, Miss Pearl Harrison and Mrs. McGinnis. GOLDEN CROSS INSTALLATION. The recently elected ofiicers of Anacostia Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, were installed last night with due for- mality. ‘Grand Commander John C. Eble offi- ciated and made brief addresses upon installin, the principal officers. | Deputy Grand Heral W. H. Pope conducted the new officers to their Positions and Miss Marguerite McCutcheon, deputy past grand commander, performed the duties of her station. Those installed wer Past noble commander, Stephen Simond: noble commander, Thomas J. Putnam; vice noble commander. Mrs. N. C. Otterback; keeper of records, James H. Dony; financial keeper of records, Daniel C. Smithson: treas- urer, George F. Pyles; worthy herald, Mra Eliza P. Walson; warden of the inner gate, Mrs. Mary L Simonds; warden of the outer gate, Charles F. Walson. On receiving the gavel, constitution and ritual from Grand Com- mander Ehle, Noble Commander Putuam made a brief speech. Songs, recitations and ad- dresses were then given by Miss Patterson of Washington, Miss Helen Simonds of Washing- ton, Sir Knight Venable, Miss Florie Etzler aud Sir Knight W. R. Newman of St. John’s Com- mandery, No. $2. Mrs. Carrie M. King, who was elected prelate of Anacostia Commandery, was not installed owing to her absence. REUNION OF THE KOENIG FAMILY. There was a pleasant reumon of the Koenig family last night at the residence on Monroe street of Mr. John M. Koenig. Music, converse and refreshments were enjoyed. Those pres- ent were Mr. John Koenig of Washington, Miss Lily Koenig, Mr. Michael Koenig, Mr. Andrew Braumer, Miss Eva Broumer,’ Miss Mable Braumer, Mrs. Koenig ahd Mr. » BF. A TEAM STOLEN. The team, two horses and a wegon, belonging to Mr. Samuel Hayes was stolen Tuesday from Richardson's at Suitland, Prince - George's county, Md. Constable Arthur B. Suit was soon on the trail, and overhauled the texm, driven by Tobe Beatly, near Forestville. Con- stable “Suit took the driver into custody and lodged him in jail at Marlboro. The affair caused great excitement and violence was freely of, but wiser counsel prevailed. NOTES. Mrs. Charles Milstead of Baltimore, who has been visiting the family of Mr. Benoni Milstead, left yesterday for home, taking with her Miss Bessie Milstead. Messrs. James C. McGirr and A. B. Suit left today for Fair Haven, Md. ‘Miss Addie Dean of ’Forestville, Md., is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Nora Dean, of Jefferson street. Dr. Ezra W. Leach has sold to Elizabeth K. Cole the whole of lot No. 425 and one-half of lot 424, improved by a small frame structure, on Jefferson strect near Pierce, for 1,900. Mr. George E. Souders is visiting his former home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. E. P. Cook of Jackson street is danger- owly i. ‘Miss Rosa Grimes is visiting her old friends ere. Foreman of County Roads Charles F. Walson is repairing the Benning road. Mr. Samuel Anderson is suffering from the effects of poison oak. : Miss Josephine Gillingmorter is visiting Mrs. Middleton of Harrison street. It was Mr. and not Mrs. . Bartley who sang at the last meeting of the Rechabites. ‘Mrs. attic Brasheas, who has been visiting Mrs. Annie Worington at Colonial Beach, is back. ‘The dog fight that occurred at Richardson's, Suitlaud, © day OF #0 ago was between the Brooklyn, N. Y., bull ‘Tramp, owned » by Jan.” Patterson, and tbo” Washington dog Snow, owned by James Babington. Snow was winner at the end of forty-two min- utes. ‘The tight was bloody, and both dogs re- ceived punieiment,, Hi-Pvine Fighter arley ow and Lafayette Poindexter did honors for —— ‘The excursion to Itiver View under the ‘au- spices of the Juntor Florists comes off tomor- row. 4 D.c. ghurspay. AUGUST 6, 1891. CAMP HARRISON. +f the Amusements, A “MOTLEY” DRILL AND A DRUM-READ CoURT- ‘MARTIAL, RESULTING IX THE SENTENCE OF TEE JUDGE INSTEAD OF THE ACCUSED—THE USUAL BAIN—INSTRUCTING THE GUARD. Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Came Haraisox, Corontat, Beacu, Va, August 5, 1891. “Corporal of the number one!” It was the voice of Private Flood, sentry on num- ber one The corporal aforesaid happens to be at the other end of the camp, but comes up on double time in response to his sentry’s hail. “Say, corporal, chase those pigs out of the camp, please,” said Flood, and the corporal had to exercise his office of censor amid the howls of joy of the entire “A” company. The sentry on the cook-house post in not so high toned, and does this for himself when occasion re- quires, at least he is said to do #0, but no one 2 ever saw him doit. Sergt. Kelly came ont in a startling bathing suit of gorgeous hue and liberally striped. “The boys say that he wears his sergeant’s chevrons apon the sleeves. 4 MOTLEY DRILL. Early in the afternoon, while most of the officers were over at the hotel, the fife and drum corps was heard to break into a quick- stepand some cheering was heard down the beach, coming nearer and nearer. A column was seen to be advancing, whether men or cat- tle no one was able .for some time to deter- mine. The column doveloped into the battal- ion in column of “motley.” Capt. Mabany, devoid of any vestige of uniform and clad in the most wonderful gear imaginable, acted as major, carrying in his hand a clab in lieu of a sword. ight up the road they marched and wheeled ‘into battalion front facing the hotel, with the center opposite the porch. Presently the still, small voice of the post ad- jutant was heard, commanding “Cs ry, any thing-you-got.” e costume of the adjutant Yas noted for ite brevity, the principal gur- ment consisting of a white wrapper, ich he declared was cut bias. As for the lin change and garment wasin use and such « mot- ley array never was seen. It was noticeable that the most perfect discipline prevailed. Soon came the command ‘Sound off,” which was rendered to the accompaniment of howls from the line. Then the line of march was taken up, in column of twos, through the hotel, the band’ playing all the while. 4 DRUM-HEAD COURT-MARTIAL. From the hotel the battalion was marched to the pavilion and the band played dance music. Suddenly there was » commotion and Tae Stan's correspondent was seized, his lantern taken away and he was summoned before a drum-head court-martial to answer to various charges preferred by Capt. Mahany. A jury trial was demanded and Lieut. Dunn waa re- tained as counsel for the defense. The accused named tke adjutant as the judge of the court, whoalso acted as judge advocate. The culprit Was accused of the following heinous crimes, to wit: First, putting a ghost in Capt. Mahany's tent; second, chasing the boys; third, neglect- ing to provide for a supply of Stars’ for the camp. Aiter the testimony was all in the accused, in his own behalf, denied each of the charges and in addition éntered a plea of the general bad character of the accuser, and even chal- lenged the judge. After an’ admirable sum- ming up by’ the counsel for the defense the case was submitted and a verdict of guilty was ren- dered. Through an error of the foreman the judge was convicted instead of the prisoner and the jury could not be prevailed upon to change the verdict, The judge was thereupon sentenced to take a bath in the Potomac. in company with the accuser as the extent of the law in such cases. Neither expects to survive. Throughout the whole proceeding there was everywhere apparent the fine discipline which prevails in the battalion. Even under the coats of motley the true soldier was to be rec- ognized. Never for an instant was there any disorder. No one was in the slightest incom- moded. ‘The line was marched back and dis- missed upon the battalion parade ground. INSTRUCTING THE GUARD IN THE RAIN. The usual rain set in about tattoo and con- tinued at intervals through the night, being especially severe at about 3 o'clock. The word was passed that the sentries were to be rigidly examined and instructed and all were cautioned to be on the lookout. The poste were visited in succession by the officer of the day and the non-commissioned staff officer desig- nated as instructor at intervals throughout the night. The details were found to be mainly composed of recruits, but asarulo were well instructed. Some one or two made errors of moment, but were quickly and kindly set right, and in few cases was the fault repeated. the guard was alarmed by the cry of “Fire” from No. 2 sentry, and although the blaze was ; | out of the camp limits Corporal O'Brien had his guard down there in about a minute and a half and the officer of the day informed. ‘The blaze was found to consist of a pile of barrel staves. Buckets were at hand and one or two served to settle the flames. For a while they burned very brightly and were taken for # hase on fire. This morning Mr. Bof White omitted his reveille in deference tothe command. fast was a little late, but up to the usual style, which is the highest. In relation to the meals Quartermaster Sergt. Aughinbaugh arrived in camp yesterday and proceeded to take posses- sion in his characteristic manner. ‘The quar- termaster sergeant expresses himself as satie- fied with the feed, but mirses the toothpick: napkins and champagne to which he bas been accustomed from his youth. It might be inter- esting to know that he took a bath in the river and managed to cut his foot with an oyster shell. ‘The most popular man iu camp is Capt. Simmons of compeny A—Simlins, the darkies call him. ‘The orders for dress’ parade this evening are as follows: . Ordera Camp Hanntsox, Couoxra Beacu, Va., Ho. 29.), worst UBtst 5; igor. ndidate Sergt. Geo. Morse of the brigade N. C. staff is hereby detailed as instructor of guard dutics during the present encampmen and as such he will be obeyed and respect accordingly. By order of Maj. Harrison. S. A. Warrex, First Lieut. and Post Adjt. SHOT BY 4 BOTTLE. Capt. James M. Germond, the chief engineer, was found in the barber shop of the boat, and since he is an “‘ex-reb.” Capt. Simmons sent Lieut. Knockey anda file of men to put him under arrest. ‘The captain sent his compliments to Capt. Simmons and declined to be arrested “until he got shuved.’ Shaving over, he grace- fully fell in and marched to camp. A court- martial of “vets” condemned him to be shot, which was done repeatedly—with a bottle of Cap. “Simlin’s” best. Capt. Germond served in Kemper's battery and afterward. with come E, eightoonth Virginia heavy artillery,and Praia enough to know better than tatry togive our gang the slip, especially the gallant. “Sim- lins and Knockey,” who ran company A's dis Pensery. i ‘The following are among the late arrivals at E and wife, H. RB. Bradstreet, H. Seindenkohl, Mrs, J. H. Smith aud daughter, Geo. Combe, J. AL A. Prescott and family, H! W. Highnan C. C. Domer, R. C. Rice, Wm. Fred family, Oarl Petersen and family, 8. Cumber- Zeller and family, M. B. Wat- Miss Kate Lorviss, F. M. Brown, J. Post and wife, John. Kelley, Goo. Northbridge, M. H. Jones, A. E. Wightman, B G. Simmons, Philip Brown, Geo. J. Gottsman, G. F. Gates, G. M. Casper, Thos. M. Fields and family, Mrs. Annie and family, Arthur L. Camp! Mrs. C. A. Craig and family, G. Grant, A. M. Gastner, H. Brayton, Mrs. W. M. Glover and Mary B. Sullivan. pale emntaliey Mz. J. E. Esrvra, trombone soloist, the day concert at Notley Hall. exoursions. Drogen oder Sold by all druggists. six for 95, by C. I. HOOD & CO., “ipothecariee, Towel Mess Colonial fues- | _2 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Tromme, Boaxme, Brzzvma And scaly @iscases of the skin and scalp causing 4ays of misery and nights of sleepless agony bre instantly relieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other ‘remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial evi- dence of the truth of this statement is to be found Gaily in this paper. * 8 “NICKYS” FRIENDS OBJECT. ‘Military Duty st Colonial Beach and Some | George's Account of That Tea Garden Affair Not Considered Satisfactory. The letter which recently appeared in the Beriingske Tidende of Copenhagen, in which Prince George of Greece gave = detailed sc- count of the attack made on the czarevitch at Otsu, near Kioto, Japan, by a Japanese police- man, bas greatly altered the estimates which were at first formed in St Petersburg of the prince's action upon that occasjon, and bas been the means of placing him in grace in that city. feeling entertained for the prince is the fact that he caused to be published his own account of the attack upon the czarevitch without pre- viously submitting the manuscript for revision It is considered in St Petersburg that the story as told by tain rumors that Prince George emphasizes the csarevitch did not exhibit terrible die- The reason for the altered much bravery in running away when he was at- Partic tacked. offense is taken at the state- ment in the prince's published letter that after the czarevite had been struck, and while he was endeavoring to make his escape from his temilant, bo tanbied So the greed through sheer fright t. +08 MARRIRD HER COACHMAN. ‘Wealthy Mrs. Tiffin’s Escapade Causes Scan- dal in Montreal Montreal society is very much excited orer the marriage of Mrs. John Tiffin, a wealthy widow, to her coachman, an English immigrant named Arthur Crew. The latter is young, good looking and intelligent. The Tiffin family is one of the best connectedim Montreal. The head of the family was Henry Tiffin, who died immonscly wealthy. The former husband of Mra. John Tiffin died through effets of ex- cesses. He married his cousin when she was nineteen years of age, and she is now only twenty-one. She owns alarge country prop- erty at Sault Au Reoollet, in the suburbs of Montreal, where she resides, besides a life in- ma come. Crew came out from and vas Sictable boy by Sie. Tide, and afterwat his arrival he it became | in, his coachman. Soon after ingratiated himeelf with Mrs. Tiffin, and her evident partiality to him was re- marked by all. The wedding was a quiet on The couple, with witnesses, went to the hit Episcopal church at Sault Au Recollet d were married by Rev. Mr. McManus. The family of Mrs. Tiffin refuse to recognize either bride or | 0 husband. Crzvetaso's Baxre Pownen, WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. ‘Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. CITY ITEMS. Grocers! Look! Grocers! Look! Opening orders. Open: orders T 8 Tea Caddies free. jon Cant, Spice Cans, Tea Give your customers Boast remearied Jouxstox Bros. & Co. Central sales office, 639 and delicious N = Another im Samples can be examined at our Louisiana ave. sales rooms. Telephone 818. Louisiana ave. 1¢ Bazors—The Jubilee is perfect. Watronp’s. * Ten Cents a Day Will Ru: Machine by Electri Domestic Keep cool. Fans free. 731 7th st. Your Sewing ity with fan. See it at the aut6-8 ms, 7th and H. it Nervous Prostration, habit, An Invention Wheeler & Wilso: free at ome cured’ by Ber ites! jeRTz’s Dave Store, 1014 F st. Dog Collars engraved free. Watrorp's. * AllOils reduced. Youxe & Co., 714 K st. lw Maki 's New Hi, GrmNe. & It charms on sight. Ite uso enrapturos. Office 437 9th street northwest. all-tr AMUSEMENTS. (ACADEMY ‘Threp_ nights snd, Wednesday’ ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Prices, 25c., S0c., 75c. 5 Metzerott's, 1110 F street north- days of performance. aut ‘OF MUSIC, Corner Ninth and D streets. Coolest Theater in America. wugtst toe The Big City Show. Ww. 8. CLEVELAND'S GREAT CONSOLIDATED. ‘The Eiffel Tower of MINSTRELSY. Incarnate Spirit of the Air, OUDA. RIGBY, QUEEN, RETO, LYONS, Four veseand a bore ‘Tse. and $2 15-Ot NOW the Colonial Beach Hotel: Capt, Frank Schwarz ‘season et FOR ADVERTISI: hr au LvCuUM wea ING JEANNIE ‘TER. ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8. and Seturda} ant Also Friday xy Nights Doubly Enlarged and Equipped. BEAU BRUMMEL FIRST PakT. FRENCH EMPIRE CLOG. GEORGE WILSON, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS. THIS EVENING. To . PICNICS, &e._ Ww EVENTEEN 4 ANNUAL EXCURSION AND Ss — = oo PATON, ame “ 7 em ke scosce hakheroie ee oy tustr: foot of Fst. and N. Have. now te itis r To Rist w. Sho. CUMBTRLAND & FUTURE | MARSHALL HALL ON STEAMER CHARLEL MAC- DANS. | ALESTEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1891. Grand concert and exhibition of freworks on the lawn. ‘Boat leaves 7th st. wharf at 10a.m., 2.30 and Tickets, 50 cent To be obtained from meurbers and at the boat. eul-5t Rives view. WASHINGTONIANS MOST POPULAR RESORT. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. om en sas een Acoust orn, GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT By we LARGEST URCHESTRA ON THE RIVER, Prot. FRANK D. PISTORIO, Leader, a “NOTLEY BALte ‘The roomy, romantic, cuiet, woodland resort. CONCERT COMMENCES AT 3.90 P.M. ana CONTINUES TILL @ Polopsise, “*Festiangs,” J. Lancer. ‘Tickets, 25 conta, 5 ‘Tue Margi,” Mowe. 3. Waits, “Strewing Flowers,” Batley. 4. Clarionet solo, VaPEnspare “Love's Conflict.” Gebhardt, rendered by Mr. C.F. ‘WIL make three trips, 9:450.m., 1:45 and 6i45p.m | Neustis. 5. March, °"Ihe Fire Bells,” Pratt, @ Py Overture, * Garutt Tickets, 25cente. TURDars, ‘Family dsy, two trips, 0:45 0. 143 pm Fliewe Trombone solo. . “lt Thou Goulds ‘Tickets, 10 conte. but Know,” Rirge, rendered by Mr. 3. K. Eapute. 12. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPSTO —_| Salutation Galop, Romulerg. Indian Heed, ‘at River View going and return- pg ph At Steamer of the IND. 8B. and B. OO. will leave Net. te cee wbart on time at 10.30 « 90, 4.30 and 6.30 . 3.90, 5:30and Vp. Only forty-five minutes run to the “Ball” from Washington. Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Mesls furnished on the Potomse river or Ne a Oe A casi eli lune iis Sina acai Abstain ‘allowed on boat or grounds. Merry-go-round, Tin-type Gallery snd other attrac For charsers, &e., call or address ard a6 =. 6. RAND. : BOUND TRIP, > CENTS. = +. B. JOHNSON, Supt, ‘TOMOKROW. 208 7th wt. 0.0. ‘BE Favorite “INDIAN HEAD TRIPS” ‘Music and dancing all ‘and evening on the green lawns of MARSHALL HALL” FRIDAY AND SATURDA\ at 10 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. The ©) LES MACALESTER, finest and fastest, iron compartments, making the MACALESI Ei Ley wate. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 6-30 ta Zoromantic USDIAS HEAD and the qréen laws of MARSHALL HALL. ~The waves are full of whispers wild and sweet, They call to me—incessantly they beat Along the bost from ster to curved prow.” Schroeder's National Guard Band. Dancing on the handrotue new pavilion. ‘See the great siuooth dance : joor. ‘The W. UME, J. C. ERGOOD, JNO. E. REUB- SAM, C. W. RIDLEY, THHO. J, MAYER, JULIUS BUGLE, ©. T. THOMPSON and 3. HARRISON JON ON compose the Independent Steamboat and Barge Co. RIVER VIEW, Goaownst ones, oF SOE ae etre ag wast ions, or eons ated bot . MARSHALL HALL in theeveuingtoINDIAN MEAD. oumnay, aoewere. Round-trip ticket, Bee mUBIC ID the ition every day of the wook sort tay “achronder wildest’ '™* | Grand Belloon Ascenmon and Parechuse Samp ty COL. JOS, C. MchIBBLN, L. L. BLAKE, the world-renowned lady eeroneut, aud Marshall Mall. Couds Macaies: WLOSIAL BEACE. —THE MERCHA) Cin cm AUGUST S tot0. Be seat GRACE SHARON, SION"TO THE BEACH FRIDAY. AUGUST S| aye Palace Steamer Georve jeaves her wharf Queen of the Clouds The most daring feat ever Sm: Sheth. Come one, come ail, and have # good | *°°omplished by woian, ‘ane. = a G. | The Steamer SAMUEL 3. PENTZ will leeve Teh Gone as Street wharf at 10:45 a.u., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. a tee, Steamer EXCELSIOR will eave the Pents wharf at BAS and ¢ pom. No objectionable parties al Beat of order quaranteed. au8-3t ‘a pleasant ; ive iipen™ THE NATIONAL RIFLES FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, Qoncert Musics Dentin ia aay is ai he ad ardmeinenia of every t. Fare, ro SL. Children Half Fare. rains leave B. ‘OF depot st 61d arm, 130 and 4 a Tickets for sale by the members, 3. W. Botsler Sop. 025 Fone are ana tees, . ub sccountot tie weather. a06-o ‘ainea E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. IE SEASON aa ‘Third Annus. £xcursion ot tae STONECUTTERS' ASSOCIATION OF D. @ 5 TO RIVER VIEW, ——— MONDAY. “AUG. 10. bs. 7) MIs BEATS aL Qf artacenieute: Prod C T Ered. W.Kucuert, secretary, Wu Commons, THE Geagurer itching bulges, “Sola b. Toumey, Bd FIRST GRAND SELECT EXCURSION ‘vowing, FUbuing. Juupitue; base ball, Ture OF THE ers ot Eat ¥ ont a ‘south: Waste ‘pian a Austen swim Match at 4.80 pa. tuo tae Phe tees pen io all EXTRA—Miss Florence Young will meet all Indy comers tn « sincie cull ts JUNIOR FLORISTS ‘To River View on Steamer Sam'l J. Pent, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1891. FLOWERS! FLOWERS! Will be distributed FREE TO ALL sone Don't fail to see the game of ball by two) FNIGHTS OF PYTHIAN Da’ teams of Washington, D. = kK AT GLEN ECHO cinvTaveva, Boat leaves 10:30 8.10. 2-30 and 6:45 p.m.. stop- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, IsvL ~ If rainy, next clear aay. Mo? visxos. seo. Base ‘TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN Lawns OF Minsmart aL Tickers for sale v order apd at SUMMER SCHEDULE. qrounds, * XDWIESION, DC 3 Onand July 33 the Pala and Steel CHANTS AND M: TRANSruare Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER wil toove ter | M[>MCHANES DSR Mintusy THANSFORES “PUR VERON Ta. trip TO BOSTON BX HEA. i oo ber reeching the city NT IKON STEAMSHIPS, round trip, @1, imciuding EX Capt. J.C. Ts ‘aud lunch etc Bokctiesti Sat FSi. nowen SBATHAM—Capt. 4.5. Marca. mia Em sharp, reaching the SalLINo Sam. Sum. 50 FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY aXD pa onre tS conte, Eastin THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. And AIEEE treee tas CHAR SURDAY TRIPS 1) WanSiAl ALL ALL —#ACRED ‘(Each state roow contains two bertus.) s1U.~ The Charies, ve a Dertuner Rindaye at i's. 220 pu and @ pm. shar: aeaempmumenaged returamy, reach the city at 222 the , ani Hound trip, 2 conte for sach perecn. : Se, Te WW. Corsorat for Marvell Hall on, Sundays Foot Lone Dock, Sth ah (ie iy aso aaron | Cease eee Sa eee EXCURSION To of DAY EVENINGS, The Charles Alacatester 19 Shar | GMASD CURSOR TO GETTYSBE HG, ‘shall Bailand Indian Head every sodisaturday Cader tue suepisne of the evening at 6.90, returning at 11 pen, Mam CONTINER TAL. SOCTALS, cing at Marsuall Ha ‘evening. Prot SUNDAY. AvGUS) dah, Schroeder's orchestra. “ure, roung trip. 2s cents. Special train of tlrouch cars leat’ Be sud ©, Gepot, ies can io down to Marsuall Hailsbdga-iu. and | Wallington, Nis ne stave tobe Oj re and take tue evening boat there to indian | Returning, leave Geitysbums S pts, Parriee Wahine - V0. the W. W. Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for FOUR HOURS AT GFTTYSBUKG. Aare cy to Vielt this Histone BattieBeld agiy st tescompenrvedce NaMALS: MALS HOUND The tickers Lelephube caus 3. ae = L. L. BLAK! Carles Macalester. 320 pT Back Col. JOS. C. McKIBLEN, Marshall Hall. B4t *ipex, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. COLTON'S, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, - And BATURDAYS at 5:30? MW. _Stendvt. “River Steamer otter column. jyl3-iap 00K aT THis. ‘The Palace Steamer 8am J. PENTZ ‘Will commence ber INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the season, stopping at River View going and returning. Dancing st Kiver SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPEEB MUSIC BI U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND: Amusements of all kinda, including tree thestrical | TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP - - - . . grim — & RANDALL, ‘Trains leave Band O. Station, week days—O:150.m., | 272030 1:200n4628 p.m. Sundays-0:05 a.m., 1:30 and MEDICAL, &. S26 om wan MULLER, aos ST, NW, TREATS ALL ETHESDA PARK. —CARS OF THE ate) DMs ee eta 38, wai, Chara, 0 the hour and half bour until 11 p.m. rom termwigus | hours, to {Zain aul'4to 7p. me ous lan trict line fur distance of 3} iulles to this “besutiful Dp*® =. Slectiscity Ne ote ou ght refreahueats 1%] 4040 ST., BET. 4 AND OTH STA. ¥.W., prerea elie ramet Bring bore sd ‘The well-known ladies’ physicign, con be consulted Cease pnd Stcinn bande trom a eae p.m. — | daily from 10 to LandSto® Prompt westment. eg AO gE A aoa | Cope coneeeraoryare y iN cy Wi: COMPAN 5 {23 So ese vedanta