Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 8

——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. y D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891. LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. PORECAST TILL FIGHT 4. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, slightly cooler; northerly winds and generally fair. | For Virginia, generally fair; slightly cooler; northwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature ent condition of water at 7 e.m.: Great Falls. temperature 80; condition, M4. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 86. Con- ition at porth connection. 31: condition south connection. 36; distributing _ reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at influent gate Bouse, 32; condition at effluent gate house, 29. Aiigh Water. Low Water. 1stan ST p.m. |813am. 7:35 p.m. Pree Manurveny at Hate Price. All trimmed Donnets and bats will be offered this week at half in order to close the stock as near as before making improvements and re- ‘etving fall goods, at Pacwen’ 107 F st. n.w. il kinds are now being « ‘corsets, 95¢. Monarch shi jo. Dressmakers’ caimbric, 43{c. BroDuEAD’s, 6th near. Sreciat ron Faipat at Grit's, 1429 F st., as- ported chocolates, 30c. pound. Usrm Sarenpay, Acovst 15, r AB men's, youths’ and boys’ and ‘children's elothing will go at « discount of 25 per cen’. Etmeman Buos., 7th and E streets. Canrets Cuxaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Maw. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of char Oxa-roustm Orr marked price of all_men| ths’, boys’ and children's clothing until , August 8. T+ Apeaaw Broa. 7th and E streets. Boy Grix's frnit tablets from your druggist. Frasaxt's Ick Cuxax shipped anywhere out of town by express. 1427 New York ave. Couosmat Brace for Saturday nights, 7:30. 95 Pun Cext Discocxt off all men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing for one week. Enmeway Buos., 7th and E streets. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. supavan's—Carleton Opera Troupe. Giex Ecuo Cuactavqua.—Coneert in the emphitheater. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Manematr Harr. axp Mr. Varxow.—Charles Macalester at 10 a. m.. 2:39 aud 6:30 p.m. Bar Rivor.—Irains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 am., 1:30 and 4:23 p.m. Covers. Buact.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Curos Bracu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Bermespa Paax.—Washington and Tenley- town railroad every half hour. Riven Virw.—Caledonian Club excursion. Samuel J. Pentz at Areunion of comrades of the old tirst Minne- sota voluateer infantry occurred last evening at the residence of Mr. Eldridge J. Smith, one of their number, the occasion being the recep- tion of a visiting comrade, Mr. Matthew Mar- vin of Winona, Minn. James Wille, colored, plead guilty in the Police Court yesterday to a charge of writ- policy and was fined €50 oF sisty days in Officer Oriana found the body of a colored male infant (about five months old) in Riggs alles between Lith, 15th, F and G streets last evening. —_— ‘The Ordway Rifles. The first business meeting of the Ordway Rifles since their return from the Harper's Ferry encampment wns held at their armory, Center Market, Tuesday evening. The foliow- ing were elected to active membership: Wm. S Hodges. Kollo 8 Jackson, E. 8. Bethel, Ralph G. Clark, Wm. Newcomb and H. K. White. 2 ‘The company unanimously decided to give an excursion to Bay Ridze the latter part of this womth. This will be ove of the last ex- cursions to this popular resort, and the many ds of the company will take advantage of cceasion. Judging from the interest mani- fested at the meeting the members intend to wake the excursion a grand success. The fol- lowing commistee was rangement Lieut. L. P. Miller, First Sergt. I. A. Carper ter, Second Sergt. Anton Stephen. Corporal C. F. Roberts and Private George L Gilbert. Pape Seath Dakota Republican Association. The South Dakota Republican Asrociation was orgunized last evening by the election of Col John H. King president and George D. Fisher secretary. Mewre. E. T. Cressy, W. D. Bateman and William H. Richards were ap- pointed a commitice to drafta constitution aud code of by-laws for the association, and Messrs. Jones, Brown and Dresbach were appointed a committee to look for # place of San Fo An address was made by Representative Pickler of ‘South Dakota. a Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon | yesterday burial permits were issued from the | health office for the following: White—Clar- ence M. Allen, 6 months, cholera infantum: | Alice Murphy, 38 years, change of life: Kate B. | Entwisle, 24 years, peritonitis: Elizabeth White. 3% years, Bright's disease: Katie M. Magru, 3 years, fever; Elizabeth Fry, 83 years, albu- Wwenures; Luther Burroughs, 54 years, dilated heart: Frank Miller, 64 years, chronic epileptic dementia; Edy MeCanly, 17 days, lues; Sarah H. ‘outwright, 59 year. } Browne, 4 montlis, sy Dillon, ‘54 years, ‘rheumatixm; Agnes Bradly, | 2 years, typhoid fever; Benjamin G. Fleury, 40 years, bypertrophy of liver: John F. wards, year, dentition; Catherine O'Hare Years, paralysis: James “M. Boone, 14 years, peritonitia. Colored Wim. M. Lewis, 46 years, pnenmonia: Jewe Edwards, 2 yeu testinal catarrh: John Lowell, 3days, eclampsia; Laurence G. Smith, 1 year, cholera infantum: Mary Jackson, 34 years, bronchitis; Creaper Jones, alias George Smith, 35 years, ¢ morbas: John Bush, 61 . months, cholera infautum; John C. Adsou, 8 years, pertussis. ———_ 4 Sarsh Gets a Dose of Justice. Sarah Curtis, a young colored woman who has been arrested more than a score of times for engaging m fights and other disorderly @rtherings, wasa prisoner in the Police Court Yesterday. There were two charges of disor- erly and two of assault against her. She was souvicted of all four charges and fines amount- Ang to $30 or four months in jail were imposed. —_——— Farvay at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. the Macalester to Marshall Hall and at 6:30 p.m. to Marrball Hail aud Indian Head. Nat iuard Bond. going down to Marshall Hall during Morning or afternoon ean take the Macalester there for Indian Head in the evening.—Adet. perc 02.50 Sprctat Excensioss For Saturday, August 15, the B. & 0. Kk. announces special excursion from Washington to Ocean City. Tickets will be sold at rate of $250 for round trip. will be valid on train leaving Washington at 428 p.m., and will be good for return pamage on special train leaving Veean City at 3:30 p.m. Sunday or on regular train Monday. Parlor car attached to train go | permit to leave the city for only a day or two, ing and to special train returning. pabesnsss2as Sexpay at rue Seaswone. Special Excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad. Another excursion to Cape May City will be given by the Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday, August 15, leaving Washington ¥ — train at 10:30 p.m.. reaching Atlan- ity at7am. and Cape May at 7:30 4m. ‘The train runs through from Washington with- ent change or transfer. The leaving time of this train is arranged especially for those who are detained in the city by business and can- not lecve until « late hour. The rate for round trip is $3.50. Tickets good to return ou any reguls- train until the foilowing Monday. * — Srrawen Gro. Lzany leaves for Colonial and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 9) Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.— Adet. _— Wuat Bar Rivox Overs Tus Weex.—Addi- tional to boating. bathing and fishing are such attractions. all free, as lere and his wife, the wonderful, in an entire change of program; Master Ackerman, six years old, the thful prodigy, in club swinging; Ray Bur- it marvelous slack-wire feats, juggling, ‘and ritle shooting in twelve different » Ocgax Crrv £2.50. | i Atlantic | Washington at4 p. m. at the close of business WASHINGTON THE PLACE. Mr. Norris Says the Natfonal Democratic Convention Should Be Held Here. Mr. James L. Norris of this city, who is the represeniative of the District on the advisory committee of the national democratic coramit- tee, treasurer of the congressional democratic committee and president of the Jackson Asso- ciation, bas well-defined views in favor of Washington ass convention city. He said to a Sran reporter today: “Yes, Washington is the place where the na- tional democratic convention should be held and in my opinion it is the place where it will be held, for I believe the proposition will meet with a prompt acceptance on all sides as pub- lic attention is directed to it. “There are many reasons why thissclection is eminently proper. As compared with other cities Washington is the equal or superier in all that gives a city rank in municipal digmt; and importance. In beauty it leads the worl In health, mild temperature, genial climate, central position and convenience of access it has no superior. _It ix cosmopolitan in the best Tight sense of the word,und in mtelligence, ture, hospitality and social characteristics it is typically American, as well as cosmopoli- tan. ‘Ithas large and comfortable hotel ac- comthodation und can, without apparent effort, meet any demands arising from» sudden and large inifux of travel. A suitable building, eithe: of temporary or permanent character, would be provided by onr_ citizens, snd, it circumstances | should _ require at’ expedition in the provision o} Shelter, Washington already has «building which could be converted at the shortest no- tice into a noble anditorium, capable of afford- ng more than the required accommodation for legates and visitors. I refer to the K street market house, which was at disposal for the Cleveland inaugural ball, and gould, 1 pre- sume, be obtained for the purpose in view. believe our citizens would prefer building a suitable structure, however, and it is my opin- ion that if the national democratic convention is held here neat year other similar conventions will gravitate to the same place. This move- ment wouid be materially aided, no doubt, by the erection of an amphitheater dr other suit- able building of a permanent construc- tion, having thorough regard to safety, ca- pacity, ventilation, comfort and acoustic qual- ides, which is « consideration of far more than usual importanee in this connection. I might add that this is the seat of goverument, and a concensus of opinion will naturally approve its selection from this cause. The fact that the District of Columbia is disfranchived, so far as the exercise of political rights is concerned, is, in my opinion, an excellent reason for the se- lection of the District for the purpose in view. “There ix, to my mind, a strong objection to the migratory character of the nominating conventions. After the collapse of the con- gressional caucus the first national convention met at Baltimore in March, 1532, and renomi- nated Audrew Jackvon aud Martin Van Laren. ‘The second democratic convention was also held in Baltimore in day, 1895, and nominated Van Buren and Johnso: “In May, 1840, the third democratic national convention met at Baltimore and renominated Jackson. ‘Ihe fourth met at Baltimore, May Z 18H, and nominated James K. Polk and Silas Wright. The tifth convention of the party met at Baldimore, May 22, 1848, and nominated Cass the seventh met at Cincinnati, June 2, 1450, and nominated Buchanan; the eighth conven tion met at Charleston, 8. C., April 23, 1860, and adjourned to meet at Baltimore, June 14, 1960, when Douglas was nominated. ‘ihe niuth convention was held at Chicago, August 2 14, and nominated George B. McClellan; th w York city, July 4, 1868, and nowinated Seymour; the eleventh met in Balti- more, July ¥, 1972, and accepted the candidates and platform of the Wiberal, republicans; the tweltth convention met at St. Louis in June, 1876, and nominated Tilden. Thus seven out of eleven conventions were held at Baltimore up to and including 1 “1 am satistied thatif the question be submit- ted to the public the selection of this city will meet with universal and prompt approval. I am decidedly in favor of the proposition aud 1 shall lend it all theassistanceiean. And in my capacity and connection with the congressional democratic coumittee and others, I hall unite with our citizens in doing all that is essential or possibie to bring about the selection of this city for the next democratic convention. “It we succeed in this it will result in the city becoming the resort of great numbers of visit- ors, including the representative men and the huost prominent citizens of every section.” Ma. MILLS DEAN'S VIEWS. Mr. Mills Dean, speaking on this subject to a Stax reporter, said: “I should like to see the next national democratic convention here, but would not like to see it if we had a democratic administration. It would give the President and officeholders too much influence. The people should be allowed to choose their can- didutes unintluenced by officiais or patronage. When notallowed to do this they generally show it at the polls.” a ‘The Golden Cross. At the regular meeting of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 374, U. 0. G.C., last evening, Deputy Grand Commander G. W. F. Streiby presided. Grand Commander Eble, assisted by Lady Lillie A. Edelen as deputy past grand commarder and Sir Knight W. H. Pope deputy grand herald, installed Rev. Dr. M. Cornelius as worthy prelate. Remarks on the good of the order were made b; mander Ehle, Noble Commander Miss Adelaide Payne of Goodwill, Noble Commander Kesler onal, Noble Commander Newton of Capi- | B. Sayer, Kev. Dr. Corn 3 i H. Pope. Ladies Hi Dickinson, Jessie M. Blair, Lillie A. Edel others, At the last regular meeting of National Com- mandery, No. 346, U. 0. G. C., Noble Comman- der Kesler presided. Grand Commander Eble, assisted by Lacy Lillie A. Edelen as deputy past grand commenderand Sir Knight L. k. Trembly ax deputy grand herald, installed K. H. Yates as treasurer. Speeches were made by Grand Commander Noble Commander Kesler, Sir Knights Trembly, Yates, Bailey aud others, after which refreshments were served under the direction of the committee on the good of the order. ges To Enforce a Mechanics’ Lien. Messrs. Walter B. Dodson & Co. yesterday filed a bill to enforce a mechanics’ lien for 2750 against the Lincolu, corner of 10th and H streets northwest. They allege that a contract was mace by them to do the brick work upon the building, and subsequently, owing to pecuniary oubles, a new contract was made With Hosea B. Moulton, which was represented not to diifer with the former, excepting in the substitution of names, and with that under- standing it was signed. They, however, sub- sequently learned that they’ were to look to Oliver Cox for the payment of 15 per cent, the amount withbeld till the completion of the job, and Mr. Cox refusing to pay they seck to recover by bill to enforce the lien. prime clams Iv rae Waves at Attaxtic Crry could only have rolled in all their refreshing glory upon the shores of the Potomac, and if the ocean breezes could only have’ wandered around Washington this week what an enchanting paradise the city would have been, and how many thousands would have tlocked to the river banks to sport in the surf. Just imagine Washington a city by the sea. But it is not. If the sea will not come to Washingtonians, the next best thing is to go tothe sea. It is only a six-hours’ ride by the Roy: and Reading route to Atlantic Cit and O. sells tickets at greatly reduced rates, the holder to enjoy an extended wore. ‘There are thousands of per- er, whom business engagements and ther only for Sunday. For their accom: | modation the B. aud O. K. R. has especially ar- ranged its every other Saturday excursions to | the shore. A special fast express train leaves | hours and reaches Atlantic City in time for a THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. The C. A. C. Team Are Sure Winners—Yester- day's Games. ‘The Columbin Athletic Base Ball Club won its fifth consecutive victory yesterday afternoon by defeating the W. L. I. Base Ball Club by a score of 16 to 3. The game was one of the scheduled series to determine the amateur championship of Washington, and yesterday's game virtually decided it, for now the Colum- bias cannot lose, even if they are defeated in all of the other games. It was a poor game throughout and brilliant plays were scarce. For the Columbias Fitz- morris carried off the honors. He made three hits, two two-baggersand a single, und captured two dificult fly balls which looked like hita. Columbia started the run getting in the first inning, scoring twice on Green's base on bails, an errorand a hit by Harry King. The W. L. I. C.'s were unable to score in their half of the first, but sent one man across the rubber in the second on O'Hagan’s bit, a steal and Farrall’s hit. SIX IN THE SECOND. Columbia went in for its share’of the second inadetermined manner and when the third man Was out six tallies had been added and the victory looked assured. This is the way it happened: Leach bad a good eye and trotted to first after Wise had vainly endeavored to put four good balls over the plate. Fitzmorris advanced him to third on arattling drive to center for two bases and he scored on a wild throw, Fitzmorris taking third on the play. Umpire Bette called time on account of the rain, but after a little while play was resumed. Green hit « beauty to right and Fitzmorris scored. Green took too much room at first and Wise caught him napping. | Sprig- man lit a fly to Evers, which he graciously muffed, and bya bard run made first. He made a pretty and came home ‘on Phil King’s hot base hit to right, 1t would take a cable to hold the doughty little third baseman on first andat the first opportunity he made a break for second, which he reached after a daring head- long dive. His big brother Harry sent him over the plate on a beautiful hit to left, and scored himself later on Hauptman's error. E. Wright proved a good waiter and went to first on four bad bells, stole second in a truly pro- fessional manner, sliding nearly twenty feet, and scored on O Hagans overthrow to catch him at third. Daly hit a high fly to center, but no oue wanted it and itfell between three —— Leach ended the inning by hitting to ort. BLANKED IN THE THIAD. Both sides drew blanks in the third, but in the fourth Columbia tallied one on a hit by Phil King, his steal of second, an error, a bunt by Wright, a sacrifice and a hit by Leach. W. L. L C. tried hard to score in this inning, but by sharp play were prevented from getting a mun farther than second. In the fifth W. L. LC. scored one on hits by Hauptman and Wise, ‘The Columbins drew blanks in the fifth, sixth and seventh, but in the eighth piled up seven runs. Sprigiman got first on an error and scored on ells’ hard drive to left for two bases. Phil King sacrificed and Wells scored. Harry King got first on four bad balls, stole second an scored on Leach’s hit to right. Fitzmorris fol- lowed suit, scoring Leach afid crossing the plate « moment later on a passed ball. Green went out on a short hit to the pitcher. Sprig- man—“old reliable Jim"—hit for a base, but died wt second after a beautiful steal on Wells’ out at fir W. L. I. €. made one in its half on an illegal delivery, an error and Chamberlain's bit to center. ‘ambia made 18 hits and 5 errors, W. L. I. C. 5 hits and 19 errors. ‘The Columbias will cross bats again with the Y. M. C. A. on Analostan Island August 22, wher a good game may be expected. AMATEUR RIPPLES. Evers is not playing up to his mark. Farrell is playing third base in fine style. Leach is undoubtedly the star pitcher of the city. Sprigman is playing short his regular ability. He iv one of the best amateur base, ball players in the country. Hiram Wright, Columbia's prize catcher, is now full-fledged amatenr, having been rein- stated by the A.A. U. He’ cannot play for a week, however. ‘Townshend of the Y.M.C.A. is @ lucky hitter. Phil King is the champion base pilferer in the city. Me takes every chance aud is not afraid to slide. ‘The most active thrower in the local A. A. U. is E. Wright, Columbia's center field. He it good base runner also. Fitzmorvis is one of the best outfielders in the A. A. U. Jimmy Green is ficlding and hitting in great sty! Billy Wise has lost his cunning as a pitcher. Capt. Harry King of the Columbias bas in- fused new lifé in the team. He is hitting the ball hard. Lack of practice does Daly of the C. A. C. no good. He is one of the best catchers about, but needs constant work. Fuller's injury in the Y. M. C. 4. game pre- vented bis playing in yesterday's game. unseen GERMAN DAY IN WASHINGTON. Committees Appointed to Have Charge of the Celebration. The German-Americans of this city propose to celebrate this year in a suitable manner the 6th of October, the anniversary of the found- ing of Germantown, in 1683. The day has come to be known as German day. Last night the following committees were appomted to have charge of the management for the cele- bration here: Executive—Christian Xander, John L. Vogt, D. Skutsch, George J. Seufferie, Rev. E. Drewitz, John G. Erk, Charles Graff, Louis Kettler, Werner Koch, August Schwarz, Henry Arnold, Charles Stiefel, G. Scheible, F. I. Fava, jr., L. W. Habercom, Edw. F. Droop, Albert Carry, Dr. Strack, Anthony Eberley, Kev. G. Facins, E. W. Koch, J. Waldmann, G. Wagner, Carl Mueller, M. Siebert, D. Kraemer, H.-H. "Bergmann, George Bexsier, A. E. L. Keese, Charles Walter, RK. Didden, H. Bec k- staedt, C. C. Linden, R. Weber, sr., J. Binder and Jacob Xander. Grand marshal (with power to appoint aids), J. Henry Buscher. On agitetion—J. Henry Buscher, D. Skutseli, J. Hockemeyer, L. Buerrosse, A. E. L. Keese and Henry Dismer. On finance- John Hockemeyer, Charles Graff, George J. Bessler, R. Saur, W. F. Meyer, Giescking, Henry’ Bauer and F. Imhof. On musie—J. Henry Buscher, GeorgeJ. Bess- ler, John Hockemeyer, John’ Waldmann, G. Rockser and A. Schwarz. ess—D. Skutsch. Vrinting—W. F. Meyer, D. Skutsch and Dr. Stracl On (participation from other pointe—v. Skutecl Parade—John Hockemeyer, Henry Dismer, GW. Horeky, Chr. Bueciler, D.” Skutsch, Henry Buscher, George Bessler, Carl Mueller and Aug. Schwarz. Pleasure—Joun Hockemeyer, Joseph Collig- non, Louis Kettler, Julius Jucnemaun, Alex. Ebert, AE. L. Keese, Christian Schlag, E. Schmidt, Carl Mueller und Ang. Schwarz. Decorations—Jobn Hockemeyer, R. Gund- Inch, H. F. Heh, Aug. Neibel, Alex. Ebert, A. E. L. Kuese, Fr. Ken, F. Hoboff, P. J. Plant, H. Dunkhorst and F. R. Fava, jr.” Grounds—Chas. Graff and others. Keception—Simon Wolf, Chas. Walter, Albert Curry, Augustus Lansburgh, H. H. Bergmann, Chas. Dismer, Edward Fiepenring, E. W. Koch, Auton Eberly, J.J. Appieh, E- F. Droop, A. Dactz, Chas. Jacobson, John Waldmann, ‘Carl Henrich, A. F. Gudekunst, John G. Barthel, P. Laterner, J. L. Vogt, J. Karr, L. W. Havercom, J. Collignon, A. Schwarz, F. Giescking and Chr. Xander. Shooting— William F. Meyers, A. E. L. Keese, L. Adier and George Schultz. Bowling—J. J. Appich, John Graff, Charles Schroth, George A. Seufferle and John Auger- man. Dancing—John Waldman, Carl Mueller, Chr. Pankman, F. Altrup, E. W. Koch, A. Walter, Fr. Gieseking, W. Hockdaeschel and W. Mueh~ night of refreshing sleep. A special train re- turns at5p. m. Sunday. Tickets, which cost only $3.50 for the round trip, are ulso good to return on any regular Royal Bine train Mon- day. The'next excursion will be on Saturday, August 22.— dct. gates = seenratl Excerstox Tickers to Oceax Crry.—The B and O. R.R. bas placed on sale excursion ticket from Washington to Ocean City at rates of $3 and $6.25 for the round trip, the former good | for four days from date of sale and the latter good until August 31. Trains leave Washing- ton at 7:20 a.m. and 4:23 p.m. daily, except Sunday.—Adet. ae Dox'r miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton | Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. Two Excvusiox Taarxs.—On the Washit and Ohio division, Richmond and Danville sye- tem, Saturday, August 19, from Baltimore and Potomac station, at 4:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. A dclightfal summer outing at smali cost. a: 9:15 a.m, 1:30 and 4:29 p.m. ; Sundays at aa. 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. iiound trip, Adtt. Sa Saw Goer fishing and crabbing st Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary, 9a.m.—Ade. Epes Trains leave B. and O. station week. | good until the Monday following. * ages Deticutrct bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adet. os Baomonryx cures headache; 25e.—Advt. leisen. Commission Merchant Walker's Case. ‘The case of Edward G. Walker, the commis- sion merchant at No. 476 Pennsylvania avenue, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purpoves, as heretofore published in Tue Stan, was called for trial before United States Com- missioner Mills yesterday afternoon. Mr. McKenny, for the defendant, said he would waive an éxamination and tue case was sent to the grand jury, bail being given in the sum of $1,000. ‘The warrant in the case was sworn out by» representative of @ Pennsylvania creamery, trom which firm, it is alieged, that he obtained about $190 worth of butter, for which he has never paid. It is claimed by the prosecution that the de- fendaut wrote letters to Connecticut und Penn- e market rice. and that after receipt of the butter he uiled to pay anything for Detective Raf states that a great com- plaints have been received concerning Walker, and he believes from the number of complaints ved the defendant has obtained fully 000 worth of butter from various firms. | i THEY GOT JUSTICE. It Was Dealt Ont in Proper Doses by Judge Harper Today. “TI want justice,” said a citizen who called on Prosecutor Dumont this morning in behalf of his colored servant girl, who had been arrested last night for being disorderly. Mr. Dumont informed him that in court was the propér place to seek justice, and soon after- ward the servant girl was tried. Policeman McDonald was the prosecuting officer, and he declared under oath that the woman made so much noise that she could be heard five miles away. When the discussion had concluded Judge Harper dealt out £3 worth of justice, and unless the money ix paid she will have to spend two weeRs on the farm. TO JOIN THE ALLIANCE. Frederick Hawes was the name given by a man arrested by Officer Slack for vagrancy. The man, the officer said, has been loitering about the streets for two or three weeks doing nothing. “And,” said Mr. Dumont, “the officer told me that he carried a lunch bucket to imper- sonate a working man.” ‘inety days on the farm,” said the judge. ‘hen he'll be a member of the Farmers’ Alliance,” remarked Mr. Dumont. “He can Join Stoutenburg Council, No. 10.” Amos Brown denied that he was a vagrant and_said he was a working man. Policeman bomgeeny said to the contrary and Amos will live on the farm for thirty days. A BAD GEORGETOWNER. “He's one of the worst characters in George- town,” said Policeman George Upperman when @ negro named Seabrook Smith was called for disorderly conduct and vagrancy. “He also carries a pistol aud it's a wonder that he did not have one this time.” Policeman Cotter, who was in the station last night, told of the disorderly conduct and boist- erous language used by the prisoner after ho was locked up. Smith, who is an old offender, although only a young man, denied the charges as stated by the ofticers. Judge Harper held him guilty on both charges and requi im to give bonds for his good behavior and fined him #5 for being disorderly. Mary Dixon plead guilty to a charge of dis- turbing the quiet of 16th street and went down for two weeks. Henry Knesse, an old man, whose appearance indicated that he had never seen the inside of a barber shop and it had been along time since he had seen a tailor shop, was accused of being a vagrant, which charge he indignantly denied and inguired: “Do [ look like # vagrant?” “Yon certainly smell like one,” remarked the court. Henry was barefooted and bareheaded, and his clothing consisted of a pair of what were once trousers, an old coat aud a torn shirt. He claimed that he had lost his hat and shoes, and Policeman Langley had an idea that Knesse CHASKA AND CORA HAPPY, A Letter Denying the Story That They ‘Would Separate. The marriare of Cora Belle Fellows of this city to Chaska, the Sioux Indian, created some- thing of sensation nearly four years ago. Miss Fellows, the danghter of a department clerk in this city, became a teacher of Indians and was assigned by the Indian office to the Sioux reservation. In that vocation she met her fate in the person of Chaska. ‘They were marticd, with the result that her parents in this city disowned her. The romance of the marriage, the bride be- ing announced as. ‘the belle of Washington, made the couple a dime museum attraction, and an enterprising manager exhibited them through the northwest, providing them with a farm and household necessities as the return for their engagement. Within the past few weeks the report reached the east that Chaska and his wife had separated and that the latter was sceking a divorce. A letter received by a friend in this city yester- day néastatement of the situation by haska’s wife which makes an entirely differ ent story. It is as follows: “Dear Kate: I have not heard from you for the reason that you do not write. I ‘should like to hear from you, but if you are like the Text of the world you doubtless believe all the newspapers say. “The malicious lies they enjoy cirenlating are as utterly false as they can be, but you know the world likes to have a sen- sation, and as such they have made my mar- riage. I cannot help all they say. “Lam for the first time since my marriage making a little visit with my cousins, Guy Fel lows, and his sister, Ida Darling, in Wasbin ton. Minn. I am alone this time with just my two little boys. Ileft my husband at home building his new house on his new claim, and he thought it was the best chance that I would have to get a change for a year or two, and see some of my relatives. Sam said I could stay six weeks, for it would take some time to put up our new house, and since he had sold our old home there was no good place for me to stay with the children. ““We have taken a very nice new claim, and it will be surveyed and deeded to Sam and the children this fall. Sam was anxious to have a new house put up before fall, because mamma wrote us such a nice letter, saying she might come west this year and perhaps oome and see wish, Kate, you could come out and see me. Sam, you know, ina nice fellow, and you would not find me anything like a wild Indian, asthe public no doubt think. I will have a: good « home or better than half the white farm. ers on the other side of the river. Believe me your truefriend, — Cora Briur Campneit.” It will be remembered that Chaska assumed the name of Sam Campbell when he cut loose from his tribe. They Tare two children, both Doys, named respectively Claude and Wilbur. The former istwo and a half and the latter one year of age. ae had fallen asleep in the park somewhere and had walked off and forgotten his hat and shoes, “I just got out of the work house yesterday,” said the prisoner, “and I want to go home.” Judge Harper sent him down for thirty days to the place that has been his home during the past few weeks, TWO ROUGH-LOOKING MEN. ‘Two rough-looking men giving their names as Columbus Brown and William Knox were in the procession, They belong in South Wash- ington, and Policeman Kimmel told the judge that Brown bad been in the penitentiary. “ This morning about 5 o'clock they were near 4th and G strects, and when Ofticer Kimmel saw them enter an area way he started in the direction of them. ‘They ran off, but he caught Kuox and Oficer Langley caught Brown. The latter plead guilty to the charge. but Knox denied the charge and said be had been working on the cable road. “If you don't believe it,” he said, “look at my hands.” The judge did eo, and then sentenced the pair to ninety days each. Dan Wallace and Watson Green, colored men who were characterized as “division loafers,” were given a hearing on a charge of vagrancy. Green was given a chance about a month ago, and this time he was given ninety days. The other defendant was released on his own recog- nizance. ‘Thomas Conner got drunk last evening and acts in Seaton,Park to sleep off the effects of whathe had drank. He was enjoying a quiet nap when Park Watchman O'irien and ‘oliceman Fenton disturbed him. “Guilty,” was the answer he made in cases of trespass and indecent exposure, and fines amounting to #15 were imposed. Policeman Sawyer broke up a sociable game of “five up” and Benjamin Proctor, one of the participants in the game, had a pistol in his pocket. He admitted his gnilt to the judge, and not having £50, he went down to ‘spend ninety days on the farm. Capt. Ned Faunce, who is wel! known about the river front, has been playing in bad luck lately. Several weeks ago he made complaint that some one had cut the sails on one of his boats. Not long afterward his place of business was burned down and Sunday night the boat sank. It is thought likely that the persons who cut the sails know something about the subse- quent happenings. ——— The W. L. 1. €. Encampment. ‘The Washington Light Infantry are making active preparations for their coming encamp- ment at Ocean View. All the details are now being attended to and the corps will leave on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, going down the Potomac by daylight. It is expected that a large number of friends of the corps will go down with them,for this is the first opportunity afforded of viewing the, charming scenery of the river by daylight in Many years. It is pelieved that this will be one of the most successful camps in the history of the W. L. I. C., for the courtesies that have been extended them can hardly be enumerated. ‘The officers at Fort Monroe will give entertainments in honor of the corps und so will the militia of Norfolk. There will be excursions to Newport News, Hampton and other points of interest. No better opportunity for an enjoyable outing can be found thana trip with the Infantry. Special reductions of the steamer fare have been made. pate A Barbecue at the Schuetzen Park, The Washington Schuetzen Park has been purchased by a syndicate and will soon be cov- ered by a multitude of stately homes. The last public festivity on these famous grounds will be the entertainment to be given by the Concordia Division, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, Monday, August 17. It is to be « barbecue, with every innocent amusement that the name implies. The announcement that L. W. Schenck, the popular knight, will be the pury ments ix assurance that the fe of a high character. Particulars of the contemplated celebration appear in the advertising columns of Tux Star. Excursions. The Pentz carried a large number of Jno. A. Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans, down to River View this morning, and more will probably go down this afternoon, to witness the wonderful balloon ascension and parachute jump of Miss Grace Shannon. The Odd Fellowsere numerous today at Bay Ridge, there being a combination excursion of the Library Association with Ruth Lodge, No. 2. The Iowa Republican Association will ‘go to Marshall Hall this evening at 6:30 o'clock and an enjoyable time is predicted. ‘The change in the weather will make dancing a pleasure, and there will be other forms of entertainment. Tomorrow the Caledonian Club will give a day and evening excursion to Kiver View, the steamer Pentz making three trips a3 usual. ‘There will be the usual games and prizes for children, and the occasion promises to be one of great interest and pleasure. ‘On Wednesday next Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, K. of P., will give an excursion to Pen Mar, cars leaving the Baltimore and Obio station at $:15 a.m. and reaching Pen Mar in time to allow the excursionists seven hours at that charming spot. —_—-__ Their Good Time Interrupted. Day before yesterday Mra. Anderson, who resides in South Washington called at the office of Harbor Master Sutton and asked the assist- ance of that officer and the patrol boat. Her thirteen-year-old son William, she said, had goue down the river with three other boys, Walter Thackeray, John . Costello and Robert ‘Thackeray, and sbe was afraid that something would happen to them. Harbor Sutton was soon on his way down the river in the boat, and when off Shep- herd’s landing the officers sighted a sail boat and when they turned in they discovered the four boys, oldest fifteen years. ‘There was something the matter with the rud- der and for that reason they had not been able to gain much headway. ‘They were A Washington Priest's Progress, Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., who has been for some time at the Cathedral in Cleveland, Ohio, has been transferred to St. Peter's Church, Baltimore. Father Stafford was born in this city, where most of his relatives now reside. He was graduated at Niagara University and then took degrees, after examination, at George- town. He was ordained to the ‘priesthood about five veurs ago and has already acquired a wide reputation as a pulpitorator. He is a fine clocutionist and his lectures lust year at the Catholic University were listened to with great interest. Although a young man, he has al- ready made his mark “in the church and his Perruasive eloquence bas brought forth excel- lent fruit. His friends here hope that he may ultimately be given pulpit in this elty. Polo on Bicycles. An interesting polo match was played last night at Reh’s Bicycle Academy between Messrs. C. A. Proctor and J. Stewart. The for mer rode an Eagle upright, while Mr. Stewart rode an Iroquois safety.” Mr. Proctor came off the winner, the work of both being remarkubly good. Messrs. Norcon and Brower were the referees. —_—-__ GEORGETOWN. ‘CASES OF “FALLING SICKNESS.” The number of colored people in George- town affected with the “falling sickness” seems to be on the increase. Yesterday William Whiting, about fifty years old, fell near the corner of 35th and R, and his Head coming in contuct with a stone wascut quite badly. Alter being rubbed considerably by some passers-by he finally regained consciousness and was en- abled to go on his way. About thirty minutes lnter Eliza Waters, about twenty years old, fell on M street near the Aqueduct bridge, and after going through the same treatment she, too, was able to walk to her home, on the lower part of Sith wtrect. DEATH OF EUGENE FINDLEY. There died yesterday at his home on P street Mr. Eugene Findley, a bright and promising young man. Hehnd been sick but a short time and his death was both a surprise and shock to the many who knew him. At the Georgetown College, where he studied for some ears and made quite a record for himself, Mr. Findley's death was received with the deepest regret. Up to the time of his confinement he studied law in the office of a prominent Wash- ington attorney and all looked upon bis fature as promising to be exceedingly successful. REAL ESTATE SALES. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. sold y auction the lots on the east between R and §, as follows: Lots 4, 5, 6 and 12, at 69 cents, and lot 10, at 68 cents, to Samuel Bieber; lot 7 to H. B. King, at 73 cents, and lot 1 to E. J. Hulse, at 71 cents. All of the above are in square 107. A good crowd was in attend- ance and the bidding’ was brisk.” Property in this neighborhood has of late greatly increased in value and several fine houses have been erected. A short time ago this property was sold for 51 cents. NEW HAY SCALES. . Mr. A. L. Offutt, the hay weigher, was at his new stand in the rear of the M street market this morning when a Sran reporter happened along that way. When asked how heliked his new location the handler of weights expressed him- self as entirely satisfied with it. “Though,” he said, “it is a little out of the way the ap- proaches have been made inviting, and after the countrymen have been here once or twice they will forget all about their first objections toit.” The ecales are now in complete work- ing order. ‘TO WARE UP BELLEVUE. There is a fine roomy old mansion on the Po- tomac near Clifton Beach, surrounded by hun- dreds of historical and interesting objects and kuown to all the country round as Bellevue. This ideal summer retreat is at present almost deserted, but in a few days a merry party, con- ee Miss Pendleton, Miss Ressinger’ Miss Cox, Miss Moore, Miss MeCormick and’ several others, will arrive there and make Bellevue in- teresting from another standpoint. NOTES. Miss Marion Byng of 29th street is spending some months in Michigan. Fireman James Dean is at Colonial Beach with his family. Mr. Charles Cropley is home again after a pleasant trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker Tucker, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Louise, leave in a day or two for Colton’s. Naval Architect W. T. Powell left this morn- ing for Bath, Me., to visit his daughters, Miss Jennie and Miss May. “Several stops at inter- esting places will be made on the way. Mr. J.G. May left this morning fora two weeks’ trip to Colonial Beach. pice et Crcans axp Topacco.—Latimer & Sloan wil sell within their sales rooms tomorrow at 10 o'clock a.m. about 1,000 pounds chewing to- bacco, 15,000 cigars id a lot of cigarettes, smoking tobacco, &c. is —SS Vacarios. A zood medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilis is a valus- ble thing to have with you when you are seeking rest and recuperation. It will aid nature in building up and strengthening the system, will purify the blood, cure dyspepsia, headache, biliousness, and put you in first-class condition for return to business or house- hold duties. ‘Try it this vacation and we believe you ‘Will be more than satisfied with the result. “Being ran down from hard work I tried Hood's Sar- saparill® and it 90 built me up that 1 have contiuned its use. Ihave great taith in it asa blood aud tycuiaior,’” J. A. SMITH, Boston, Mass, HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOELAR. « Troma Acontes Of the skin and scalp, from infancy to age, areinstantly relleved by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the only Positive cure for agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding ‘and scaly diseases of the skin, scalp snd blood, with Joss of hatr, from pimples toscrofula, except, possibly, ichthyosis, Thisis more than cen be truthfully said of any other remedy. pr Creveraxos Baxixo Pownea. WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. CITY ITEMS. and no favor!” those you've think of them. will do the talking. Compare our $1 Shirt with id $1.50 for and see what you ie states ‘said enough—the Shirts Henny Franc & Sox, One Price, ‘7th and D. Sa Best Family Flour made, 45c. and 85¢. eack. | hed of me Flour made, i0e. and 7Se. suck. years old, 65c. quart. or fill quarts, 50c. bottle. | GLEN BCH T1S0%, 934 7th st. n. Ww. And the Dog Collars engraved. Razors Fishing Tackle. Watroxo, 477 Pa. Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessnens, habit, Dullness, Blues Cured’ by Dr. Nervine. Sam) ate Mratz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st. Sewing s Pastime, igh Arm No. 9. Port Wine (med. use), honed free. An Invention Maki Wheeler & Wilson's Ne: Tt charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. ee Szuriex Mrs, Mesvsitye wees) by rafl or steamer, | MOE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER consult the movements of the wind and weather. It is the province of our WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S (ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 919, 921 and 923 7th at, G30 Massachusetts ave. nw. Peerless Whitney Carriages exclusively and still | (est. Culler, sanuwiches, ata premium, aug | brass and strin- bands irom 6:30 te 10. Grocaws Crenrr House FURNITURE AND CARPETS. READ THESE PRICES, Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash oF $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or 65c. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. cash or 40c. on | wharf, foot of 7th GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, 739 and 741 7th st. a. w. Turse Is No Dasxorr a 7 ‘Call and look at our myi9-tr WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COMPANY. Ger Tur Besr. XX 5 AND 10c. MUSIC ONL D, 10s SURE Sa Tk EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c. THIS “1 (TY ESTY MILES DOWN THE BIVER AT 6 P.at DANCING AT NOTLEY HALL FROM 7 TILL 10. PISTORIO'S MUSIC, Ind. 8. B. and B. Co..s steamer leaves N st. whart *t6 p.m. fora twentyauilerun down the Potowsc, touching at Notley Hall. 3. H. JOHNSON, aul3 Superintendent, NNCAL EXCURSION OF GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN ©: vere! TO RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 18m, Steamer Sanne! J. Pente will leave her wharf at 945 auld 140 ad G49 vu others of the cain reket, SOc. 5 NP. NO. 2, SONS OF WA REPURLICAN aS Excursion to MARSHALL SUST 13, INOL, AT 6:30 P. atures to take place on the bo Syfenmine LOW A BLIZZARD. "Go and get _couled re Will be other entertainment. ‘Thhet children Guder twelve years of axe free fall tare. | Pickers good op day’ boats lsc id con ie of association andat the Vatoldl, SUS st. aw. There will also be good music and dancing. aull3t CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, The most charming ride ium ; , ARS Niles’ HO RAILWAY. Unequaied Eqaipvent. Maguificent Scenery, Bee nuing MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1891, GRAND CONCERTS Ail-te | Wil! Dewiven afternoon aud eventns tn the great AMPHITHEATER. These concerts will be special features during the ‘open season. Admission to concerts and grounds, 25 cents. COME TO GLEN ECHO. su8tm RIVER view. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. RESURTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS. Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. whart 10:65: iS Lo ang pom. sharp. m ‘Tickets, 25 cents. WEDNESDAYS To consult the lasting Comfort and Happiness of the | Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and @:45p.m. weary, overworked housewife by placing in her pos- session the Conveniences and Pleasures of Home Life, leaving her mind easy and her purse unburdened. The exigencies of each individual case will determine the amount of your weekly or monthly payments. Tickets, 25. cents, SATURDAY Family day, two taps, 9:45a.m., 1:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents, SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stoj it River View and return- tags "Waving 00 pts slaty. Tickets, 25 centa, Steamer and grounds lihted by Klectrictty. ‘The Best Meals furnised on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 0c. No ouectiouabie parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charvers, &c., cail or sddres te. E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ToMoKKOW. ENING EXCULSION OF THE CALEDONIAN CI LO RIVER VIE DAt se Berney AK&—CaRS OF TRE TENALLI- town and Kockvilie roud run every bait hour, ou the hour and half hour anti 71" p.tn., from teruiuus of the Georgetown and Lenallytown ‘railway at Dis fice lane tr distance of By at Ney to chin, bewutit park, wich iu sbady rove Ut 90 actes Licht Blectiieuty.. Nolnquots mld; ligtit retreshaueutss tee ‘kes; ood spring water cli pavilion, Walks, swings, Syinx Larses and pier atngements. Concerts every "tait evening by ite attendants always “% ground to preserve order aud Protect indies and chindfeu. Pree lise ut grounds tor Plentc and excursou p-rties ob application to TENALLYLOWN AND “HUCKVILLE RAILROAD 333m COMPANY. due WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY Will give DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH And COLONIAL BEACH On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, ‘As follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY MOKSING at ata, tor SLIPTOS "SEACH and COLUTAL uring to the oa mn. Saturday SMurming Pauly Excursion tor Beach omly at asus Louisiana ave., where arraugemente for cbarters cau uiso be made. (Salt Water Batting, Fisting, Crabbing, and Spieudid Meais at COLONIAL BEACH Arp guaranteed. Music on the boat. ee ‘The management desire to hupress uy rub'ie that te exctrsicis wiven by then will be strictly iret: clise, (No obiechonabie characters wid be permuted one 3 ‘Onand after AUGUST 1 the fare to Colonial Beach Sola Oak Antique-finished Bed Boom Suites, 3 | on steamer Geo. Leary for Saturday migit sips will Pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. ‘T-plece Parlor Suites, solid wainut frames, uphol- Most vERxon. stered in plush or best hair cloth, for $28 cash or $30 be sl All other trips 30 cts. ua 8. D.aiENNINGER, Manager. TOMB OF F MASHINGTOS, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. On and after Taly 55 the Peis icon, gud Steet ex July at fron Steawer CHARLES MACALESION wal Ieee FUK MOUNT VERNON One trip daily, except 5 Sone 7 Sunday, st, 10 a.m. sharj, reaching the city on ler We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t | return it 2:20 p.m. Fare, round trip, $2, mncvudina change for the waste in matching figures. Our terms are the easiest of any house inthe city; onlya small payment st time of purchaseand the bal- | Sunday, at 10.1. and 2-30. sharp, reashing © ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | $15 No notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed | desiring to on oll accounts settled im thirty days. adwmission to the mansion and xrounas. “Elesant cate ou the Charies Macalester aud lunch served at city TOR MARSHALL HALL Two trips daily, « feturn at 220 p.m. aud 6 p.m.” Fare, round cents. Children under 14 years 15 cents. Parties Pleasant day ut Marebail Hall can go down at 10a.i and remain until the lust boat, at Spm. | Everylody ade comfortable, "Kiegaut bew DaSCind “MUSIC IX THE NEW PAVILION EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK (EXCEPT SUNDA). MILL DIEECH, STRISWAY GAN! SU MARSHALL HALI—SACRED ~The Chan Sundays at 1] acu., 20 pan, and 6 p.m. abarp: ret Teach the city st 2°30, 9:45 and 9 pean’ ae toes Bye comes eee SS ‘ents ior each, INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND 8A DAY EVENINGS. —‘The Charies Mecalcer ta Col, 308. C. McKIBBES: Mereball| B4¢Y Biven ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, ‘ BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE = . SUPERB MUSIC BY 4 U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions, . TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave. adjoining National Hotel, ‘Tegmbs and fetchals of best mabe st low prices, ‘Trains lesve B.and O. Station. week dsys—9:150.m., 1:300n4428 p.m Sundays-9:35 am., 1:30 and 3:5 pm w133a ‘trip 15 cte. Tar “Oxaxoz Brossous. Eerett= jaa, Duhaviserss a MILES O¥ THE POTOMAG 7 and ies. _ From 7th ot. terry whart. (Diop at cs loom EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. — ToNORKOW. NDIAN HEAD TRIPS” Jey nd even ay on the eres 1 WALL , GUST Meena 15, % ond fastest, aon atts] FRIDAY AND Surrenay EVENINGS oe Toromentic INDIAN lit Ad) a MAKSHALT HWaADL ce tb <Teeu lawns of tne tn ew Tie creat auonth dat Sth Lee Marshal 1s E rertke DAXs. SATERDAY, PISTORIO’S FULL ORCHESTRA” at OTLEY HALL. Dancing from 11 a.m. till 10p.m. Steamer trom Not. wharf at 10am. aod6p m.; from Hall #420 and 10 p.m. 6p.m. steamer will slso run 20 mile down the river to Hollowing Pout 4. H. JOMNSON, a Superiptendeat, EAND EOF. P_ BARBECUE ON MON! pio Aeat se anuington 3! oe KL 4. own! served at ®p Le tol.owanr divisions will parade ou the 17th at 3 weton Div. No. 1: Colamhia, he, No. 4, Concordia, No.5, sud Frank auld of the svK SIAN'S LoDGR, No, SURE a9, ano cars leave Baltimore and 1b a tu arrive beu-Mae Returning. leave i'n Mar'd piu. arrive om, 10 1 a Seveu avai at hru-Mar. Au excellent dinwer st Bes Mar. Ste. Kound-trp tickets, @1.), children, ball rates Tickets can be had ip advance of W. 8. Griftith, 7 Ah stone. ha, 400 Pemuny.v =; Hoover & Bayly, $53 tL wt. mow (AS UAL Excamra xe INGTON Light rt INFANTEY CORPS iret Battalion, D.C. N.G.), at OCEAN VIEW, Va. PGUST 16 TO 24, INGL, INCLUSIVE, by the Thint Artitl aud juxuncusly appoint STON, D.©., STHAM- vs Lane, On SUNDAY MORNING, Ave o'clock, arriving at Ocean View thus atlord ine : > at ortUBTY to ehjoy the twautiful menery of the Olu abd the Chesatenke bay Uy dayiigut—a de- ity BOAT COM For chided and Plewsinie of the steamers of this line iciusive,ans return w.tlan Bve of the encampment, uiay beolr Lattuesl a2 the follow one places, ‘Chas. C. M. Loeffler, 1411 0 st. mow. 5 sunt raiser thet mae, return by day ligtt. eu SAM'L J. PENTE Will commence ber INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1a, And every Seturday during the season, stopping at River View going and returning. Danciug at Kiver View during the evening. Leaving 7tl art at 620 p.m. Home 10:30. Tickets, No objectionable parties al on the bost or rounds. ES. RANDALL, 3y10-3m Propretor, STEUER knows For COLONIAL BEACH Ana COLTON'S, MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS at 4 PM, ‘And SATURDAYS at 5.30 P.M _Seoadvt. ""River Steamers" other column. 31ST M [ANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY, TO BUSTON BY SFA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, Donchest it” SiptSR. owen TRCHEST ER Say 0 (CHALBAM—Capt. 3.5. Marca. SAILIN: FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY a&D THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P. Fare, including aueais berth 14. * ES «Bach state room contains (wo Gertiua ) For tartwer usturiuation eudrese A. L. HUGGINS, Avent, Boot Long Dock, Telephone 247. elt] Baltimore, Ma. =——————— G2)? Exaastios Of Fancy and Oniinary Pool Te Bion ot Ai Mr. Chee. H STAFFUL will play t Rand. "Pane ‘All are i ATIONAL KBGATTA—G. tace Twodays, Aueust IX and seats at the Muishiux pout, . foot of F od NH a ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE Every Eveuns—Ouly Matine Saturday, W. T. CARLETON orrra co. W. 1, GARLETUS Obra © ‘Caivuika's Jewutiful opera, AMORILA. AMOMICAL Kesorved seats, a. ‘end som Next week —DOKO(HI. ‘Seats now ou male, auld k M THEATER, Penney Vania ave, and 11th ot GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 27, BOBBY GAYLOR, In Bis New Comedy, SPORT McALLISTER, ONE OF THE 408, Under the Management of Wm. A. Brady. Beats Now on Sale, {Good Heserved Seat for Be. aus0-Oe BETHESDA Pane. Dancing music every fair afternoon this week, be sinning today, from 6:0 to 10 p.m. Cars of the Rockville railroad run from terminus: Georgetown and Tennallytown railway every beif hour on hour and half Lour wutal 11 p.m. Swings, Flying Horeesand other amusements. Good Spring Water, Licht Refreshments, &.a10-08 ‘We close at 6 p. m., Saturday excepted. 7d MARKET SPACR week tm rectal tpdpcomente for the comine weak im every Site now fe the time to" buy. "Wout toot chance ot the wensop. We will not undertake \o ebumerste every- Tsing we have, as our ‘space will mot admitor i, bul All of our Se. Lawn wo at de Sidon fae famederet =o atc. of our 12 i wide at Ge. Ao Oar 12 . Setecus st 0 of our Lie. Ali of our Basis Si ot our Lac ‘Ail of cur: Ail of our: ss ot our 0°. our Frit bot