Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT 4. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, frequent showers this afternoon and tonight; winds shifting to cooler westerly; mach cooler and generaliy fair weather Thursday. : For Virginia, frequent showers and local thunder storms: westerly winds and cooler; much cooler and fair Thursday. The tempern- tare will continue high ia southeast portion to- y- High Water. Ofam = 1.07 pm As Towa Burzaup on steamer Macalester Angust 13. See it Lioursixo Rops and electric work. J. H. Kvrmura. 25 Pen Cext Discocyt off all men’s, youths’, Doys’ and children’s clothing for one week. Exsemaw Buos., 7th and E streets. Th: ‘at Guz's, 1429 F st, Low Water. 7Dam 7% p.m Serctat for Thursda; ttercups 2c. pound Canrers Cuzaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Work s, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Prooi free of charge. Telephone 425-2. Go Wrrm the Iowa people to Marshall Hall Angus? 13. s Oxs-rovata Orr marked price of all men’s, ths’, boys’ and children’s clothing until Botcrday, ancust & Ememay Bros, 7th and E streets. Bev G@iz’s fruit tablets from your druggist For Sraixo Laxs @o to Jon R. Kerr. Corned beef « specialty. Stalls: 623, 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th st. wing. Telephone call, 1004-2 206 and 208 Wortbern Liberty Market. As Towa Bxrzzanp to be turned loose on steamer Macales! Usrm Sarvnpar, Avovst 15, nd ‘children’s 0 at a discount of 25 pe Etsemay Bros., 7th and E streets. for Saturday nights, 7:30. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avaivou’s—Carleton Opera Troune. Acapemr oF Moesic.—Cleveland’s Minstrels. a EXCUKSIONS TOMORKOW. ‘Manswatt Hatt axp Mr. Verxox.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Bax Ruwes.—Trains leave B. and O. station et 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Coxostat Beacu.—George Leary at 9a.m. Cuwros Beaca.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Berurspa Parx.—Washington and Tenley- town railroad every half hour. River View.—Jno. A. Logan Camp excur- sion. Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Mansuatz Hart.—Iowa Republican Associa- tion excursion. Macalester at 6:30 p.m. Bay Rivoz.—Odd Fellows’ Library Associa- tion excursion. Trains as usual. — CONDENSED LOCALS. The body of a dead infant was found between Q street and Rhode Island avenue, 9th and 10th streets northwest. Theodore Herbert, colored, was found dead im his ded at 2131 Pstreet at 4 o'clock this morn- ing. poet eee a at Benning. About 500 people went out to Benning yes- terday to attend the racing, the summary of which is as follows. First race—Trotting sweepstakes for 2100. J. W. Hunter's bik. m.(Minnie Eagleston) 1 1 J. Dugan's b. m. Texas Pony (owner)..2 dist. E. Woodey’s ch. m. Nimnie (owner).... dist. Time, 2.52, 251. Second race—240 class; purse $100 (un- Ht Keogla b. m. Bunch of "sb. m. inc] Roses (Harrington)... J. Xander's b. m. Nellie Or- ¥.AE branes or m Salone wo ilsPynches 2223211 711443 364132 br. g. tweed (owner)-..... 5 4 3 3 3 dr. J. B. Busher’s b. g. Charley B (Bedford)... - 1 8 dist D. Sondheimer's b. g. Little Billy (owner and GH. Hen’ b. bh. Hi 5 dist. A434, 24434, 2.45. sweepstakes of #5 rhich €10 to second; longs. Kenilworth Stable’ ch. b. Royalist, 6 years, by Renewn-Maud Lyon (T. M. Draney) 1 W. T. Brown's br. g. Belificld, non) 5 year Rechabite Meeting. Hebor Tent of Rechabites, No. 19, I. 0. R., held an unusually large meeting at their hall, No. ‘8210 N street northwest, Monday evening. Heber Tent, which has been in existence since 1849, may be said to be on the boom, as it is increas- | ing ite membership every meeting night by the addition of from five to six members. The gentlemen addressed the lodge: Messrs. RW. Johnson, Edw. Gross, John M. Lawton, James Delay. Edw. Clementson, Broder Moodey, Holleran Elson and others. The lodge decided to give an excursion in September and s committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Brother T. L. Salkeld, grand secretary of Grand Tent, LO. K., and a member of Geo. L. Thompson lodge, paid a visit to Heber Tent last night and was warmly received. pobsns- dame ‘The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Union Stock Yards 183 cattle were on the market and sold as fol- lows: Best “sold from 43{ to 5c. per pound; good sold from 4 to 4c. per pound; medium sold from 3'{ to 3%{c. per pound; common sold from 2% to 3c. per pound. Three hun- dred and niuety-four sheep and lambs on the market and sold as foliows: Sheep sold from3 to 4e. per pound. Lambs sold from 43; to 6c. f pound. Cows with calves sold from €20 to each. Market for all good stock was good. goionton ictal ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A.C. Clark to Louisa C. Gregory, sub 15, sq. 686; $1,575. Maria A. Moyers to James Nolan, pt Peters’ Mill Seat; €—. Susan E. Wall to F. P. Nash, lot 3, blk. 15, Meridian Hill; 21,500. John H. Jackson to L. Jackson, pt. 4, Eortune Enlarged; #—. — Two Exccnsiox Traixs.—On the Washington and Obio division, Richmond and Danville sys- tem. Seturday, August 15, from Baltimore and Potomac station, at $:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. A tful summer outing at smali cost. Tickets tose Monday following. : tore in the city.—Adet. pduregubcass Fos ras Emaxciratiox Cruzpmatiox at Paxpenica, Thursday, August 13, the Baltimore aud Obio railroad will run a special train, leay- ing Washington at 9:30 a.m. Sec time table for additional trains to Fredecick. Round trip for —_— Warar Carpurx Dexiont to Rowr.—Island Park in the Potomac at Harper's Ferry. Trains from B. and O. station at ¥30 und 10:40. m. Thursdays; $1 round trip. All amusements free. * es Dmuerrre: bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 «.m.— Adel. geccaciba= aia (02.80-Srzctat Excvnsios To Oceax Crr¥-$2.50. For Saturday, August 15, the B.& O. RK. announces special excursion from Washington to Ocean City. Tickets will be sold at raie of $2.50 for round trip, will be valid on ,train leaving Weshington at 4:28 p.m., and be TO ATTEND BISHOP CAMPBELL’S FUNERAL. The A. M. E. Charch of the District at Present : ‘Without = Head. The death of Bishop Jabez Pitt Campbell, D. D., L.L. D., leaves the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the District of Columbia without an official head, except the presiding elders, Dra. Johnson, Arnold and Morris. ‘The deceased bishop was appointed four years ago by the quadrennial general conference to Preside over the second Episcopal district, composed of Virginia, North Carolina, Mary- land and the District of Columbia. The de- ceased was one among the ablest minds that his race has produced in this country. Bornin Delaware of free parents, edueated in the best schools of the north, he joined the ministry of the A. M. E. church and soon rose to prominence, first as a successful pastor, then suitor of the leadig church paper and bishop isco} He has served in every pal district and has been intimately connected with all leading questions touching the in- terest of “the race. He was s particu- lar friend of the late Bishop Simpson of | the Methodist Episcopal church and was given by that emment divine an extended notice in his Encyclopedia of American Methodism. The "funeral of the late bishop will take place in a Pa., to- morrow atlla.m The body willlie in state from 4 p.m. today till the hour of the funeral. Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., the senior bishop of the convention, has appointed the following members of the’ Baltimore and District of Columbia conference to represent the second Episcopal district at the funeral: Revs. Drs. Jas. A. Handy, Jas. H. A. Johnson, John M. Cargill, J. W: Norris, J. H. Collett, ¢. W. Fitz hugh, L. H. Jackson. These ministers will leave this city for Philadelphia at 12 o'clock to- night. Bishop Arnett of Ohio will be ap- pointed by the board of bishops when they meet to take the supervision of this Episcopal trict. ee THE KEEN-WILSON SUIT. ‘The Well-Known Minstrel Simply a Salaried Performer, Yesterday in the case of George T. Keen against George Wilson, the minstrel, and others the defendants tiled answers and the sait was discontinued. The complainant sought to re- cover the amount of a judgment by an injunc- tion restraining the payment of the amount to the debtor, Wilson, and the bill alleged that Wilson was the owner of the business, practi- PRE-EMINENTLY THE PROPER PLACE. Chairman Boyle Thinks the National Demo- cratic Convention Should Be Held Here. Apropos of the movement to obtain the 1o- cation of the political conventions in Washing- ton, Mr. John Boyle, chairman of the District democratic committee, said today: “Washington is pre-eminently the proper Blace in which to hold the next national demo- cratic convention. It is neutral ground, and no candidate's chance would be prejudiced by local influences. We have demonstrated our ventions. The great crowds that at- tended the inauguration of Cleveland and of Harrison were handed by our railroads without an accident und with a promptness newspapers, none of them of a ruarantees fair treatment and full reports. I ope the next democfatic convention will come here, and with proper effort I believe it will. Tax Stax shows a commendable spirit of enter- prise in agitating the question, and will, I rtixan bias, Hows, be, backed by popular approval. ’ I should say that polities should not enter into the matter, but the movement should be en- tirely in the hands of our citizens.” ae REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Advertising in “The Star” Makes Lively Sales Even in the Heated Term. Despite the excessive heated term and the reported inactivity in real estate circles Messrs. Ratéliffe, Datr & Co., auctioneers, report that their sales by auction have been unusually well attended for this season, which in business cir- cles generally, apd real ostate particularly, is regarded ono of the dullest. While these gentlemen claim the credit of making the salos throtigh their extreme efforts to secure purchasers, yet they freely admit that without the aid of Tux Stan's advertising columns in which all their sales are ndvertised they would have ascrious time to get the neces- sary competition at a pablic dale, which, they say, when managed as they manage them, is the moit advantageous method of disposing of realty. Asa result they report the following recent sales by auction: cally, although it was carried on in the name of W. F. Dickson, his brother-in-law. Yesterday the defendants filed answers showing that Wil- son was not a partner in ‘the business, but a salaried artist at $109 per week, and that he had not conducted the business since the sale of Wilson and Rankin's troupe to Chas. Loraine in 1886. THE CITY’s HEALTH. No Noticeable Changes in the General Con- ditions—Vital Statistics. “No very noticeable changes have taken place during the last week in the health conditions of the District,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for last week. ‘*While the total deaths exceed those of the previous week by ten only, they precisely equal those of the week before that. ‘Lung and malarial troubles continue at a minimum. With the exception of infantile dis- eases, the other causes of mortality are mainly of achronic character, as shown by the large percentage of those over sixty years of age. The number of children under five years of age who died is also very large, reaching, as it docs, to about 50 percent of the total mortality, ascom- pared with the normal number, which is about 37 per cent.” e report shows a total of 121 deaths, 74 white and 47 colored. Death rate per 1,000 per White, 22.6; colored, 30.5; total popu- 2’ were under five*years of ago, 47 were under one year old and 23 over sixty ra; 19 of the deaths occurred in hospitals ‘and public instivutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotic, 48; constitutional, 24; local, 39; de- velopmental, 7; violence, 3. ‘The principal causes of death were: Croup, diphtheria, 4; a 13; diarrheal, 28; erysipelas, 1; typhoid fever, 3; malarial fever, 2; pneumonia, 2; congestion of the lungs, 1: whooping cough, 3; meningitis, 2; cancer, 4; kidney -ases, 4; alcoholism, 2. Births reported: 20 white ' males, 18 white females, 15 colored males, 16 colored females. Marriages reported: 10 white, 4 colored. Still births reported: 4 white, 9 colored. —_—_——— The Willows. One of the needs felt by persons driving out over the beautiful roads near Tenleytown has been supplied by the establishment on the Rockville road north of Tenleytown of « hotel and road house, known as The Willows. The proprietor, Mr. Columbus Kirkwood, has fitted the house up in the most complete manner,and as it aifords every comfort it will undoubted): become the objective point of parties who wish to drive into the country or take ® short rural journey in the electric cars. @ pone ela Death of Leopold Weiss. Leopold Weiss died suddenly at an early hour this morning of paralysis of the heart. For more than a year Mr. Weiss has been a sufferer from rheumatism, and has during that time been more or less confined to his room. His death, however, was totally unlooked for and will prove a severe shock to his numerous friends. Mr. Weiss was a native of Bohemia, Germany, but has been in the restaurant bu: ness in Washington since 1866. He was mar- ried twice, his last wife being a sister of Dr. Kolipinski, Mr. Weiss wasa member of the St. Joseph's and St. Boniface German Catholic societies, and was for years president of the former organization. His funeral will take place from St. Mary's Church on Friday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, when solemn high mass will be celebrated. . es ‘The National Fencibles. Ata meeting of the National Fencibles last evening the following active members were elected: W. W. Tillinghast, S. G.Nottingham, A. D. Marshall, W.E. Dunn, A. 8. Moore. An invi- tation to spend an evening at Buena Vista w: accepted and tonight was set as the time. The company will meet at the armory at 6 o'clock. ‘The committee appointed to draft resolutions om the Indianapolis trip reported as follow “The National Fencibles, in acknowledgment of the numerous and unexpected courtesi shown them during their recent visit to In- dianapolis by the people and press of that beautiful city. take this opportunity to express their sincere appreciation therefor. While not being so fortunate as to secure a place in the drill contest their natural disappointment was but momentary, owing to the many attentions shown the company and the pleasant friend- ships formed.” Se A Brief Session of the School Board. Last evening was the regular time for hold- ing a meeting of the school board. That was the only reason for calling the members to- gether and, as there was no business to be transacted, the session was very brief. The resignation of H. H. Burrough, a teacher, was accepted and the application of J. N. Adams for a janitor’s position was placed on file. The list of names of teachers for the ensuing year, rinted in Saturday's Stan, which had been re- ferred to the coimmittee on teachers and jani- tors, was not reported back, owing, as Mr. | Whelpley explained, to the absence from | city of the other members of the committe’. | ‘The report will be made at the next meeting, which will be held in September. On motion oi Mr. Cornish the name of Miss Goi sowing teacher, was replaced on the rolla then adjou: —_—.—_- Excursions. Gen. John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, Sons of ‘Veterans, will give an excursion to River View tomorrow, the steamer Samuel J. Pentz making three trips as usual. The committee having the matter in charge have been active and Scetn ‘City st 350 pia. Seadny or on ropules ats ma. on train Mouday. Parlor car attached to trols so ing and to special train ing. —. Waar Bar Brvoz Orreas Tats Wrex.—Addi- tional to i i , 1:80 and : at Sptean esi nsitee e piers Nees ‘Baomopixe cures headache; 25¢.—Adet. Promise an enjoyable time to their guesta. ‘The Iowa Republican Association, which gives ‘an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow even- ing, promises anovel feature on board the boat of genuine Iowa blizzard and asserts that this There will cing be naaet owas The of ver tail Macalester will leave at rma ¢ excursion of the Odd Fellows’ Amociation and Ruth Lodge, Nora, se Bey = “Traine wil lea Baltimore Obio station as usual" ™* = Ay Food The appointment was made to fill provided appropriation for in the last ioe ban Three-story and mansard roof brick house No. $26 5th street northeast, lot 163 by 90 feot, to Armat Stoddart for $4,400. For Jas. L. Norris, exceutor, brick house No. 225 E street northwest, lot 20 by 100, to Jas. L. Barbour for $7,200. For Swormstodt & Bradley, trustees, three- story brick house corner Sth and F streets east, lot 15.8 by 65, to Smith Pettit for 25. Lot 9, square $85, fronting 52 feet on F street northeast by depth of 100 feet, to A. Hudh for 78 cents equare foot. For M. M. Parker and H. K. Willard, trustees, frame cottage on Scott avenue near tl street northwest, lot 50 by 100, to. B Peters for $1,550. For H. I. Meader, executor, one brick house No. 916 “M street southeast, lot 16 by 75.6, to Calvin Payne for $1,100. cae ‘WASHING#ON GROVE. Preparations for the Opening Camp Meeting Services Tomorrow—General News Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasixatox Guove, Mp., August 12, 1891. Rev. J. H. Dashiell preached here Sunday morning from Acts, xv: 26. The doctor seems to have lost none of his vigor. He preached a good sermon upon practical Chris- tianity. He cited instances to prove that eighteen centuries have shown evidences of the practical power of Christianity. In the even- ing Rev. Mr. Lloyd of the Rockville M. E. church south preached a vigorous and his- torical sermon to a large and appreciative au- dience. Mrs. Rachel Smoot, sister of R. V. Belt, as- sistant Indian commissioner, is stopping at ——— — ' t evening the young peo yoted the time to the Epworth League. Ve E. 8. Todd, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, Washington, had charge of the services an gave an interesting talk to the audience upon the work of the Epworth League. A committee was appointed to receive and welcome the mem- bers of the league who will be in attendance at the meeting Thursday, August 20, consisting of Riffard Mickle chairman; 8. Cornelius sel, Perey Hughes, Mrs. Katie Keyes, W. H. Houghton, Mrs. Addie Mickle and W. Redin Woodward. OPENING SERVICES OF THE CAMP. The ‘opening sermon of the Washington Grove camp meeting will be preached tomor- row (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. L. B. Wilson, pastor of Wesiey Chapel, Washington, who has just returned from Emory Grove. ‘Those attending this camp wiil have the pleas- ure of hearing again a number of their former tors and also many ministers whose voices ve never becn heard before in this vicinity. ‘The services will be of a varied and interest character. Ihe Woman's Home Missionary and the Foreiga Missionary societies, as well as the Epworth League, will have interesting services during the camp. ‘Among those who have been invited and have accepted the invitation are the Rev. Bishop J. W. Joyce of Chattanooga, Tenn. V. 8. Edwards, D. D., of Baltimore, Md. Kev. W. H. McAllister of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. Richard Norris of Cumberland, Md.; Rev. A. J. Giil of Frederick, Md.; Rev. George Elliott, D. D.; Rev. E. Thirlkeld and nearly all the pastors of the Washington district yill be present and take part in the services. The trustees have the grounds nicely cleaned andthe grove never looked more beautiful and inyiting than at present. OLD-TIME CAMP MEETINGS. The trustees have appointed the old pioneer settler, L. W. Worthington, sanitary inspector and have invited him to attond the official meetings of the board of trustees. Mr. Worth- ington is fall of reminiscence of the old camp times, when the grounds were dotted here and there with tents instead of the cottages and modern improvements of today; when, instead of the large tabernacle to worship in, they had had the large tent filled with straw and seats without backs; when, after a long-winded ser- mon, it was difficult to straighten the back after leaning forward with such intense earnestness. ‘Today, instead of the old brush and hickory sticks buraing upon the large posts erected for the purpose of lighting the “‘meeting tent,” so- called in the days of the carly camp meetings, we have the tabernacle lighted by gas kindly furnished by Mr. Cornelius Cissel, who has his cottage on 4th avenue lighted with the same. This isa vast improvement on the un- certain and flickering gasoline lamp they have been uring for some time past. ‘lis is also an evidence that the stockholders are progressing. PRESIDING ELDER NAYLOR SERENADED. The young people of the grove serenaded Rev. H.R. Naylor, D. D., the presiding elder, and his wife at their cottage on the circle. After- ward they adjourned to the seats near the tabernacle and “made the welkin ring” with their merry songs and joyons laughter until almost the “wee sma’ hours of the morping.” ‘This is, indeed, a happy family here, banded together in peace and unity, willing to help and be helped in all good works. ‘The presiding elder, Rev. H. R. Naylor, will meeting de- have entire of the camp meeting serv- ices, assisted by the religious commitice and a corps of first-class preachers full of zeal and the spirit. The present indications are that the camp will be interesting and instructive. Dr. Naylor is well known throughout Methodism and has invited a goodly number of well-known preachers to assist him, to whom every courtesy will be shown by the trustees and stockholders to make their siay among them as pi t as possible. Misses Elsie Belt and Haitie Stokes are visiting Mr. Moulton. J. BM. a Fell Downstairs, Yesterday Andrew Jackson, colored, aged about fifty years, fell down the stairs at 1218 E street northwest and was badly cut about the face and head. He was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital and sent to his home in Clark’s alley, between Sd, 43g, C and ‘D streets south- west. ———— Overcome by the Heat. Yesterday Wm. Wall, colored, was overcome by the heat on 14th and M streets northwest and was taken to Freedman’s Hospital John Matthews, a stonecatter, was overcome by the heat at 408 C street and’ removed to his home, No. 58 C street southeast. eee Another Rock Creek Park Purchase, The United States hee parcbased of Mary Beall fc z ANACOSTIA. ‘THE CHOIR BOYS RETURN. The boys’ choir of Emanuel Episcopal Church returned from their annual vacation yesterday. ‘Two weeks ago the boys pitched their tent on MePherson’s farm near Woodville on the Pa- fuxent river. They express themselves pleased beyond measure with their outdoor life and en- tertain throngs of stay-at-homes with tales of fishing exploits and orchard poaching., They made frequent excursions through the ‘neigh- boring country and tendered appreciated sere- nades to many rural belles. On Thursday last scounterfeit presentment of the camp and campers was made by an itinerant pho’ pher. The strangers were im) with the old church in which Bishop Clagett was conse- crated. It was built 200 years ago and is of English brick bought directly with tobacco. The choristers will now get down to work un- der the supervision of Choir Director J. E. Snow. ‘THAT MISSING ALLIGATOR. Lewis Anderson, who, during the absence in Yellowstone Park of Engineer George Rowland, is acting engineer st the pump house of the Government Hospital for the Insane, has seen the alligator. Monday afternoon while attend- ing to his duties Mr. Anderson saw the reptile stretched upon the bar at the foot of the stone wall that runs along the river. He telephoned to the hospital for a gun, but before the arrival | I of the weapon the“gator took to the water, hav- ing been frightened off by an insane patient who sought to feed some bread crumbs to it. hen the reptile escaped from the lake on the Christy estate it measured four and a half feet length. When seen it always measures from eight totwelve feet. Another ruliarity about it 1s that everybody can sce it excepting one young man who wades around the marshes in company with @ forty-five calibre Winchester repeater. AN ENJOYABLE MUSICALE. An elegant musicale was given last night at the residence on Jackson street of Prof. Thier- back. The company was received by Mrs. ‘Thierbach, who also contributed several num- bers to the program. Among those aiding in making tho entertainment so enjoyable were Miss ura Tuell, Mrs. M. Duvall, Mrs. L. Lusby, Mr. Edward Garrett and Mr. Notley Sothern. NOTES. Miss Maud Purcell of Jefferson street has returned home after an extended visit to Mrs. Windser, near Rockville, Md. Mrs. Addie Simpson is the guest of Mrs. Windser, near Rockville. . Guy, the young son of Mrs. Richard Eastep, isi Miss Maud Talbot is back from a visit to her father, Mr. J. P. Talbot of Oxon Hill, Prince George's county. Mrs. Rebecca Tolson is the guest of Mrs. Brooke of Brooke place, Anacostia. Mrs. Mattie Baxter of Charles county, Md., is visiting Mrs. H. G. Kenner. Capt. Grant and Superintendent R. H. Jordan made addresses at the last meeting of the Con- gress Heights Sunday school. Miss Carrie Golden of Good Hope Heights is home from her visit to friends in Fairfax county near Falls Church, Va. Miss Mamie Barnes is the guest of Mrs. M. J. ‘Taylor of Nichols avenue. poze, Sarah Grifith is visiting Mrs, Annie faylor. _ Foreman of County Roads Charles F. Walson is at work repairing Nichols, Stanton and Sheridan avenues Br. Benoni Milstead has recovered. Mrs. Tillie Mintzer of Philadelphia, daugh- ter of Justice George A. Armstrong, will soon visit her parents. The indge intends giv- ing a swell entertainment in her honor. Henrietta Meyers, a colored woman, aged twenty, yesterday@lapped the countenance of a boy named Charlie Armstrong and was ¢s- corted to the station by Officer John F. Reagan. Miss Esther Gordon is in Anacostia as the isses Corie and Florie Etzler. . Rhodes yesterday brought suit be- ice Armstrong to recover $100 for damage alleged to have been done plaintiff wagon by being run into by one of the wago1 of the Vienna Compressed Yeast Company, driven by a Mr. Wright. The trouble was com- promised by defendant paying $30. A delegation from Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, attended the session last night of Excelsior Lodge of Washington. In the party were Messrs. Peter Stangier, J. C. Leonard, Benjamin Mundell and Mr. Kidwell, keeper of seal and record of Anacostia Lodge, Miss Fannie Ober and Miss Ida Ober are back from Cedar Point. ‘The Anacostia Chess Club was entertained Monday night by Dr. Pyles. The players were ‘Mr. Jackson of Washington, Mr. Alfred Thor- nett, Dr. James A. Watson and Mr. Olaf Guer- drom. Good playing was the order of the evening. A good many membersof St. Teresa's Branch, ig. | No. 491, C. K. A., went down to River View yee terday on the Catholic Knights of America ex- cursion. Among the Anacostians were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bartley, Mrs. Keagan, Miss Nellie Quaid, Mrs. Quaid, Miss Grady, Mra. Bertic Bhreve and Mr. and Mrs. George H. ray. Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland left yesterday for Tyler, Tex., which in future will be their ome. Dh Stack of St. Elizabeth Asylum is on vace- ion. Mr. William E. Jordon will go to Atlanta, Ga., upon the removal of the general office of the Kichmond and Danville railroad from Wash- ington to that city. ‘Two new cars were received yesterday by the Anacostandia Potomac River railroad. One of the chain gang workmen escaped yes- terday and took refuge in one of Mr. Studer’s hot houses and was there captured by the pro- rietor. Otticer Branson sherward took the fugitive in charge. a Fight $20 Notes Made Out of Seven. From the Chicago Herald. Capt. Porter of the secret service came into possession of a new counterfeit yesterday. It was a $20 bill made of patches from seven dif- ferent notes of the same denomination. The seven pieces were skilfully patched together with strips of court plaster, but they constituted a whole bill, which appeared perfectly good. Any mutilated bill is redeemable at a sub-treasury, | Bibooe three-fifths of the presented. e maker of this note therefore worked a very neat scheme by taking seven $20 bills and tearing enough from each to make another bill. The mutilated notes being redeemable he cashed them for good notesat the sub-treasury, and, taking the portions he had torn off, he made @ very presentable €20 bill. The num- bers in each corner were different, but the note in all other respects, even upon’ close in- vestigation, appears good. Capt. Porter, in en- deavoring to trace the bill to its maker, found that it bad been paid into the sub-treasury by a postmaster. The latter had received it from a woman, who had taken it in change for a 100 bill at a large business house in this city. The firm was unable to trace it to any of its cus- tomers, and the search was abandoned. ———_ eo —___. Bicycle and Trotting Horse. ‘From the Springfield Republican. ‘The mile record of the trotter Maud S. may be beaten by a bicyclist before itis toppled over byahorse. It is six years since the 2.083{ mark was made at Cleveland, and, judging by the present outlook, the record will stand un- disturbed during the year 1891. On the other hand, the bicyclists have been each year glip- ing off the seconds, until now the best Eng- Tan’ record hes reethed something like 2.16. But in 1885 we all thought Howell was doing something wonderful when he made his mile in 2.43 over the Hampden Park bicycle track in this city. While the horses have been at a standstill the men have advanced by over twenty secon ——e-—__—_ Inland Lakes. From the Youth's Companion. It is not generally realized that there are in this country literally millions of lakes which are available for water farming, in size all the way from mere ponds to the great inland seas of frech water. In Illinois alone there are tens of thousands of lakes and handreds of thous- ily created. ands more can be bf WEDNESDAY, PRACTICAL DRESS REFORM. Young Women at Chautauqua Donning the New Garb. OLD-STYLE GARMENTS TO BE HAD FOR a S0xO— ‘MRS. PARKER'S TERSE CRITICISM OF FORMER ‘MOVEMENTS. ‘From the New York Sun. Cuavravqua, August 11.—“The dress reform crusade Will be ultimately narrowed to two ar- ticles instead of four,” said a woman here to- day who is one of the reformers. ‘These two will be the tights and the dress. The days of the fourteen articles in women’s apparel, just like the thirty-nine articles in the religious creed, are numbered; and we are on the thresh- old cf revival of classic simplicity in matters of clothing. It will be the dress for the woman, not the woman for the dress. This little speech but mildly reflects the Prominence and potency of the new move- ment. Conspicuous reformers arrive at Chau- tauqua nearly every day, and even Dr. J. M. xy, the little wide-awake editor of the Methodist Christian Advocate, is priming him- self for a double-leaded editorial favoring the reform. Helen Potter, the well-known impersonator, came up from New York to get the latest news on the subject, and Mrs. Frank Parker, the jeader, is simply deluged with inquiries. Previous movements toward better dress have failed, the reformers say, because they were not comprehensive enough. The first movement aimed only at comfort and utility, the second was guided by those interested. 18 improving the health of women, both ignoring or failing to provide for the element of beauty. ‘The present “Parker Crusade” includes ali these, and comprehends even a study of the principles of Delsarte. It means something more then the mere putting off of corsets. It means nothing less than that the beauty of the line from the armpit to tue ankle must be ap- preciated and insisted upon, and that perfect physical proportion is obscured, if not accom- anied by grace of motion. ‘The beauty of the lines of the female form must be seen. To show how the leaven of the new move- ment is working at Chautauqua it is only necessary to say, and this on the authority of the dress reformers themeelves, that the young women here are making sweeping changes in their wardrobe, and that the old style under- garments may be had fora song. ‘The younger element are quite enthusiastic over the reform, for the epirit of athietic sports is fairly ram- pant here and the girls compete splendidly with the boys in rowing, racing, riding, fenc- ing, club swinging, bicycling, tennis playing, shooting, bathing; in fact in every outdoor sport. ‘ihe new style dress frees the young women from many conventional customs and gives them greater play of the muscles. Con- strictions from corsets and collars and the Dondage of bands are unknown under the new dispensation, Hence it is that the reformers are counting converts by the hundred at Chautauqua. ‘The southern girls here are the most enthu- siastic on the subjec:. Whether or not it is because the hot weather in their section has AUGUST 12, 1891; which had been in session for some days, had about concluded its work and a banquet was being held. At the time Lieut. A. W. Greely, Proposed to the memory of Greely and his men. Every member around the board arose, and, amid an impressive silence, a bumper was quafied to the memory of the young American lieutenant who had lost his life in the cause of science. This scene is recalled by the fact that on Thursday that same Lieut. Greely—but who is now brigadier general and chief of the signal service of the army, will sail for Munich, Ba~ varia, to attend a meeting of the international polar commission, where he will have the pleas- ure of meeting many of the men who seven wears before mourned him as dead and paid honors to the services which he had rendered to the world. Gen. Greely has been ordered by the War Department to attend this meeting, which is the fourth and final session of the com- mission, and which completes his work in con- nection with arctic exploration and scientific investigation of the physics of the polar regions. At this meeting the commission will consider the final scientific treatment of the volumes of physical observations published by the governments which sent out the expedi- tions of 1881 to 1883. No less than eleven na- tions will be represented at Munich. Gen. Greely is the only representative from the United States, having been unanimously elected by the other members of the commission. Gen. Greely, in addition to urging on the commission the general discussion of arctic meteorology, will present to the members a scheme of general treatment for the magnetic observ: us and results of the studies and in- Vestigations of Prof. Bigelow of the Nautical Alimanc office of the Navy Department. This line of treatment is original, and as it is in- dorsed by Prof. C. A. Schott of the coast survey, the acknowledged authority in this country on magnetics, it is believed thet it will be interesting to the scientific world when fally developed. A Word to the W#e. From the Lima Ties. John Matchock of Shamokin, Pa., was the accepted suitor of Mary Kobash. One evening she sat on his knee and discovered he had a cork leg. Immediately she broke the engage- ment, This should be a warning to young men to never allow a girl to find out how light they are until after the ceremony. Atorzcrs, Faure Ham taught them to welcome any movement that discards superfluous stays and_ skirts, it is cer- tain that the young women from ‘lennessce, Georgia and the Carolinas spending the sum- mer here look upon the abolition of skirts with decidedly more iavor than did their fathers on the abolition of slavery. ‘Mrs. Parker hus slipped away for a short rest. Before leaving she suid: “The new crusade means something more than an embroidered bathing suit, as Kate Field intimates. 1t means something infinitely better than Dr. Mary Walker's unwomanly trousers or Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s ugly rut- fled bloomers. “Neither has it any sympathy with Ella Wheeier Wilcox’s nightgown, which is a sug- gestion of the bed chamber. ‘Our climate is not suited to this Mother Hubbard costume. Then, too, in the evolution of dress, you must take into consideration the prejudices of women. ‘The dresses must be apart from the nightgown. Mrs. Wilcox’s idea ignores the principics of beauty. If you want beauty you must follow the outlines of the figure. ‘The trouble with Mrs. Jenness-Miller's dress is that the waist line, which is only one-third of the body, is lowered too much. She would put on & y's vest and a boyish, high, stiff coliar. “The upper part of such a’ figure would look like » sopuomore in coliege and the lower part like @ peasant gir. Mary Seymour's ides is too nondescript to notice. ‘Such a rkirt reach- ing down to a point near the ankle, with a boy's jacket, vest and tie, would be out of the question. There's no unity in the costume. ‘the knickerbocker notion is entirely too radi- al a departure, and is the mere imitation of a he masculine figure is essentially different from the feminine figure, and what would suit man, frow the point of comfort, would not suit woman. In the tailor-made costume the figure of the girl is cut in two in the middie. ‘The triangular effect is ugly and stiff. We be- lieve we are on the track of the right system, und shail adhere to our present plan until we an discover # better one.” ——+e-—____ Pursuit of an Outlaw. ‘| Fred. Earnest, who beat his brothers so badly that they cannot recover and also knifed Bert Cleaver in « row at the grangers’ picnic at Johnston's Grove, Pa., near Mount Carmel, is still at large,notwithstanding a desperate effort has been made to capture him. A number of citizens have been searching the surrounding hills for the assailant and not until yesterday did they get any trace of him. While walking along the hillside several miles from Mount Carmel they espicd Earnest concealed behind @ cluster of bushes and as soon as they set upon him he drew a revolver and fired into the crowd, seriously wounding three of their num- ber, and during the excitement beat a hasty re- treat, since which time nothing can be learned as to his whereabouts. “Ihe affair has created the greatest consternation and the air is rife with threats of revenge. _ Fashion in Diseases. “Diseases become fashionable, just like styles of dress,” says a physician. “Look, for in- stance, at the remarkable run that malaria has had. About two dozen distinct ailments, not one of which is due to bad air (malaria), now go by that name. Even the physicians humor many of their patients by using the word when they know that something else is the matter. ‘Then take heart failure. A few years ago there was no such thing as heart failure. ‘There is no such thing now outside the newspapers. Or rather, to speak more accurately, every death is due to heart failure; that is, to the inability of the heart to work any longer.” SS Automatic Hot Water Fountains. From the London News. Automatic machines have not met with the same success in Parisasin London. One reason, our correspondent says, is that in Paris it is more doubtful whether one will get any return for one’s money, and another reason is that the French government’ will not grant licenses for selling tobacco or matches by these machines. In one instance, however, our correspondent telis us, the automatic machine has proved a distinct cess. In front of the Paris School of Medi- cine is a self-acting fountain, where a pail of hot water may be had for a half penny. ‘There are always a number of women of the neighbor- hood crowding round this novel kind of ther- mal spring, waiting to take their turns; and in winter cabmen come here to fill their warming pans. The municipal council has just recog- nized the utility of this system of hot water dis- tribution by granting to its inventor a conces- sion for fifteen years to set up eighty of these hot water fountains in different parts of Paris. ————+eo—__—__ ‘The English Elections. From the London Daily News. Inanticipationof the general election, Mr. A.W. Gordon has prepared and published from the Bristol Mercury office a list of candi- dates for parliamentary seats in England and Wales, so far as these candidates have been an- nounced. It appears from this list that out of 490 seats for England and Wales (the universi- ties not being counted) there are liberal ean- didates already announced for 380. It is not to be concluded that the remaining 110 con- stituencies ure not prepared for an election. There are many tmiarees of candidates ready who are not actually announced, and. is other cases negotiations for the selection of = candidate are going on with every of speedy and unanimous settlement toning, strengthening, Hood's Sersaperilatoretore you to healt aive 9a ‘an appetite and mane you active, cheerful and willing to work. HEAD A PITIABLE SIGHT. HAIR CAME OUTIN FINGERFULS. CURED BY CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. In November. 1888, there came s bald spot on the back of my head. In January, 1889, thi commenced togrow larger, and other spots came, Until the back of my head was almost destitute of hair. My head wasa Ppitiable sixht, the hair came out by the fincerfuls and seemed entirely dead. I consulted you? book, to Cure Skin Diseases,” and found that I had “ pecia.” I immediat becan the use of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. The hair stopped falling out, but at first I despaired of ever having any more hair. I persevered in the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, however, and in three months’ timealicht, downy growth of hair caine out, waich turned dark and be- came coarse. Now my head is entirely weil and cov- ered with hair. C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N.C. LITTLE BABY's SKIN CURED. ‘When my baby was about one month old » skin dis- ease made its appearance on his forebead and con- tinued growing worse until it covered nearly bis whole body. A physician pronounced it eczema and first Prescribed potassium, and afterward « solution of arvenic, but no food ‘results followed. I purchased your ICURA REMEDIES, and the first lot took ‘away almost entirely all sins of eczema. The second lot removed all signs of the disease, and the child is ‘now perfectly well and has a fine skin. Ithank you ‘most heartily for the cure of my child. 4. D. CALLIHAN, Magruder, N.C, CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of ‘Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, while CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exqui- site Skin Purifier pnd Beautifier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease, Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases and humorsof the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, froma pimples to scrofu'a. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, se. ; RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 827Send for *‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimoniais. LOVELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest ‘Hands produced by CUTICURA SOAP. WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sen- sation, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTI- CURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the only pain-killing Plaster. aul2-wks CITY ITEMs. We Figured “‘Close”* On the start, hence can offer no 100 per cent “Reductions (”).” ates off what little margin there was and our Busing Shirts at 50c. and $1 are ‘top of the heap.” Henny Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, It ‘Cor. 7th and D. Upright Pianos for rent; tuningand repair- ing; first-class work. Vicrox Brcxxn, 220 oth st. now. I Dog Collars Engraved, Razors Honed Free. Fishing Tackle. WaLFonn's, 477 Pa.av.1* Victory! Victory? ‘THE PROGRESSIVE ENDOWMENT LEAGUE. This is the Order to join if you want « safe investment. Itis incorporated under the Laws of the State of Maryland and the Court has just decided that it is all right. 100 in 1 year. #100 in 1 year. €10 per Week Sick Benefits. Also a Benefit Paid to Your Family in Event of ath. The Progressive Endowment pays $100 in one atthe most ec cost. Amuch better investment for your savings ‘than a Savings Bank or Building Association, as the profits are much greater and the returns are absolutely sure, and every certificate holder will receive their 3100 at the expiration of one year from date of same. This is the “One Year” Endowment Order that has recently been decided by the Court as doing legitimate business. ‘The best and safest Endowment Fraternity in existence. Custodians of the funds are the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Co. of Baltimore and the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland, Every Supreme Oficer is bonded by suroty bonds for twice the amount of money he is likely to handle at any one time. Now is the time to join. Ladies and Gentle- men admitted yaal terms. Liberal ments made with those who cano’ Send for circulars and information. Good live organizers wanted. Address office of the Bay ‘Lodge, 229 N. Howard st., Baltimore, 7 ans aud-m, wasst* The Latest Novelty for summer lawns, hotels, porches, &c., Finish, ‘on the wood ¢¢ Vermilion, Double ‘Oval Reed Seat, nailed. Price, $12.50 net for suite of five picces. The discounts of from 10 to 20 per cent on all sales of Furniture is still in effect Termscash. Tuomas D. Srxouerox, anl0-3t 415 7th ot. Headache, New Dizziness, Drankenness, Spasms, Sieplemaese Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at ad ite” Mznzz's Davo Brom, 1044 Ft 1 repel Se Oger 4 An Invention ‘ Pastime, “I felt good results from the first dose of Hood's | class from my head toes. I know — and on the strength ef my own experience I have sold 8 raat deal of it." G. H. STRATTON, druggist, West- It seemed to go Hood's Bola 3 by | Pe 6 $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. s 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ‘ EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. TOMORKOW, ANNUAL EXCURSION OF GEN. JOHN A LOGAN CAWP. NO. 2, SONS OF CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, VETERANS, ‘The most charming ride * out of Washington, on the ELEGANT CARS OF TRE GLEN ECHO RAILWAY. Unequaied Equipment. Magnificent Scenery. TO KIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. Steamer Samurl J. Pents will leve ber wharf at ® m. and 14> and 6: be the Lrothers of the man's Ticket, Soe. HE BLIZZARD. GOCtATION gn ALL, CHARLES STP THURSDAY, AUGUST 1s, Invi, AT 6290 + One of the novel features to take place on the | genuine IOWA BLIZZARD. Goand i te other entertainment. Tickets, AMPHITHEATER. These concerts will be special features during the open season. Admission to concerts and erounds, 25 cents, COME TO GLEN ECHO. sutlm LOE ALE For & cents! RIVER VIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, HERAYAMA JAPANESE DAYLIGHT FIRE WORKS. ‘The greatest novelty ever imported into this country. ‘The first time ever shown in this vicinity. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by the world-renowned lady seronaut, GRACE SHANNON, ‘Queen of the Clouds, in her blood-thrilling BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE LEAP, ‘The most daring feat ever accomplished by woman. Come yourself and bring the children. The Steamer SAMUEL 3. PENTZ and asiother Will leave her wharf at 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘No objectionable parties allowed on boats or grounds, aul0-2t E 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, acd @ancing. aul wy und foot of High AND & SON Fst. apa S. Mave. Set. wo JNO. CUMBIKI PUTURI SCORSION, TO PEX TAK, } "The Gem of the tite Ridae,™ Under the auspices of SYKACT SIAN'S LODGE, Re. 10, Kot WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, gat Special train of throiugh cars eave Baltimore Obio depot, Washington, Slo a.m ve Pets 11 300.um. “ Returuing. leave Pea- Mar Washington, 10 p.m Seven hours «i Pon-Mar. An exonilent dinner at Pen- Mer. ove. Kound-trip tickets, $1 30, children, Fates, Tickets can be had in advance of W_S. Griffin, Sth st now: HOW. Hisham, 420 Beliay iw & Bayly, 455 sth at. now D* © Being cA ana Mar sul EXCURSION OF THE SAN CUB IVER VIEW. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOKE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDars. three trips, leaving 7th st. whart 10:45: mL3:15 and 6 p.m. sharp. -) Tickets, 25 centa, WEDNESDAYS Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 645 p.m Tickets, 23 centa. SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9:450.m., 1:45 p.m ‘Tickets, 10 cents. . SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, t River View return tags Weavin o0 pa ag Tickets, 25 conte, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electrictty. ‘The Best Meals furnished gn the Potomac river or anywhere else for only Se. No oWectionable partion allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call or address a6 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. TOMORROW. B4t Bien aus-ie* NUAL ENCAMPMNY WAnHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CULP iret Battalion, D.C. N. G), a OCEAN VIEW, Va, AUGUST 16 TO 24, 180) The conve, ace band: wiltieave Bteainer NOREU NOKFOLK AND WASHINGTON, ‘BOAT ‘Will make D. C., STEAM COMPANY'S LINK, On SUNDAY MORNING, August 16 1801, st 7 o'clock, arriving at Ocean View, Va. at 6.8) O'clock " et Fetwe.uber that throws connection ie made by Ame only. alsy that passencers woits with the ‘ab FetUrn on the aie boat, abould they so de- * morning at sia Cher ayaa Sh g™=as 4KKOWSMITE For COLONIAL BEACH And COLTON! MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 P.M, And SATURDAYS at 5.30 P. advt. *"Kiver Steamers” other column. jy15-Im OvK aT THis. ‘The Palace Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ ‘Will commence ber INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, O& THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BaND. And every Saturday during the season, stopping iver View going and returning. Dancing “i Kiver View ¢uriag the evening. Leaving 7th st. wharfat 6:30p.m Home 10:80. Tickets, 2c. No partis allowed on the bost or rounds. E. #, RANDALL, 3710-30 Proprietor. ee AMUSEMENTS. ALPRUGHS GRAND OFLA GOUSE Every Evenings —Ouly Maier Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. BOUND TRIP - - - - . g100 W. T. CARLETON OPERA ©O., W. T. CARLETON OPERA ©O., An Cuibuike’s beautiful opera, MORITA. aMmORITA. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Reserved Beats, 50c. snd Te. ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9;150.m , 1:300nd4:28 p.m Sundays—9:35 om., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m pi33m Ta WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANT ‘Will give And IN COLONIAL BEACH 2 ivania ave. and 11th ot. GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 17. BOBBY GAYLOR, In His New Comey, SPORT McALLISTER, ONE OF THE 400, Under the Manarement of Wu. A. Brady. ‘Seats Now on Sale. A.Good Kesorved Seat for 25, aul0-6t BETHESDA Pann ‘On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, As follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY MOKNING at 9 a.m. for CLIFTON BEACH and COLONIAL BEACH, Beturning ty tie ci Saturday Morning Family Beach oy at a. tu Daturday Evening, State mous can WALKER'S, #22 Lov for charters cau also be made. Fm a oR oR a oa at COLONIAL BEACH Are guaranteed. Music on the boat. ‘The inanaxement a, bY 10 Pm Excursion tor Clifton -vurning to the city by 6 p.m. <W p.an., 10F Col a secured Dancing music every fair afternoon this week, be sinning today, trom 6.10 to 10 p.m. Cars of the Rockville ratiroad run from terminus of Georgetown and Tennallytown railway every balf hour on hour and baif hour until 11 p.m. ‘Swings, Flying Horses and other amusementa, Good Spring Water, Licht Refreshments, &e.0ul0-08 CADEMY OF MUSIC, Comer Math and D streets. Coolest Theater in America. Three Wednesday "Pumllay ad Weuscedny, Luror tora ig ‘The Big City Show. Ww. 8. CLEVELAND'S GREAT CONSULIDALED. ‘The Eiffel Tower of MINSTRELSY. ARTISTS. ALL NEW. Incarnate Spirit of the Air, OUDA, RIGBY, QUEEN, RETO, LYON the boat. “On and after AUGUST 1 the fare to Colonial Beach Ege ite 4 7 raceondinscrg: rad ead jes2m ‘TD. RExwINGER, Manager. M°™t venom, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL, BUMMER SCHEDULE after, July 23 the a. \VILION E DAY OF THE WEEK (EXCEPT SUNDAY). SCHROEDER WILL DIRECT. STEINWAY GRAN so CORNET, VIOLIN, &e. SUNDAY TRIPS TO MAKSHALL: MUSIC.~Tue ‘Macalester Of about 2 mies for Daaif-tred borsee. TAkGe MONEY PiiZte Will BE GES auskiz-t GRAND BALL AT NIGHT.