Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather ORECAST TILL FIGHT A. M. SATURDAY For Virginia, showers; fresh southwesterly winds; no decided change in temperature to- day: slightly cooler and showers Saturday; cooler and fair Sunday. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, showers; fresh to brisk southwesterly winds, shifting to cooler westerly tonight; fair and cooler Saturday and Sunday. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m. Great Palla. temperature, 76; condition, 86. Receiving reservoir, temperature. 83. Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36: distributing reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at influent gate Louse, 36, conditiun at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 8:50am 2pm. |252am siépm Sprctat. For SaToxpay at Grix’s, 1429 F st. Buttercupe, 25 cents pound. Jouxstox’s importations in fine teas, selected by experts only, at 7317th st. Special presents tomorrow. Faus free to all who call. Gueat Curva axp Jarax Tea Co. Payts that were $7 now $5. Eiseaan Buos., 7th and E streets. Usrn Serr. 15 ron Cast ‘We will allow 20 per cent discount on refriger- ators and baby carriages. 200 refrigerators from $2.75 to & 100 baby carriages from $5 to We will also allow 10 per cent discount on 1,000 rolls of straw mattings, all patterns and ‘qualities. from 10 cents to 60 cents per yard. W. B. Moses & Soxs, 11th and F sts. Pants that were $3.50 now $2.90. Ewemay Buos., 7th and E streets. Jouxstox’s spring-leaf blended tes, at 731 ‘Th st Special day tomorrow. Guzat Curya avn Japan Tea Co. nights, 7:30. Carpets Creaxep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, €31-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. = Telephone 425-2. each. Pawts that were $10 now 36. Ersemax Buos., 7th and E streets. For Srzixo Lawn GotoJonx R. Kerry. Conter Market, 9th st. wing. Northern Liberty Market. Jomssrox's dry roasted coffees at 731 7th st. Bpecial presents tomorrow. F ree. ' Gueat Cura axp Jaras Tea Co. Bor Griz's fruit tablets from your druggist Paxts that were ¢5 now 35.60. E1semay Bros, 7th and E streeta. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axaavon’s—Carleton Opera Troupe. Haanis’ Bysov.—Uncle Hiram.” Licev.—Bobby Gaylor in “Sport * EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mr. Venxox axp Maxsmatt. Hart.—Charles Macalester at 10a.m. For Marshall Hall, 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Bar Rivor.—Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:23 p.m. Coxoxrat Beacu.—George Leary at 7:30 p.m. Cuurtox Beacu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Beraespa Panx.—Washington and Tenley- town railroad every half hour. Graxoz Camp, Va.—Trains leave B. and P. depot 9 am., 1:30, 4:45, 6:25 and 7 p.m. Ispran Heap.—Steamer Chas. Macalester at 30 p.m. Isprax Hzap.—Sam'l J. Pentz at 6:30 p.m. Yaven View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 945 am., 145 p.m. —_ CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of the late Wm. Pettibone, filed yesterday, leaves his estate to his family, and ‘appoints his wife, Jane Pettibone, his execu- trix. Owing to the unfavorable weather last even- ing the lawn party of Gen. Russell A. Alger Camp, S. nounced to be held at Robinson Park,’ was postponed till the evening of the ith instant. Wm. Wingiield, a colored boy, was sent to jail for sixty days for the larceny of two books and & pound of crackers from the wagon of B. L. Wheeler. Arrangements are being made for a three- mile swimming match to take place either in this city or New York in September between Charles J. Harlow of this city and a prominent swimmer of New York. peters ee Jumped From a Cable Can Last night about 9 o'clock Mary Newman Jumped from a cable car at 7th and M streets northwest, and falling to the ground was bacly bruised. She was taken to her home, No. 423 Frankln street north’ —_— Real Estate Matters. Chapin Brown has purchased of R. Fendall, trustee, for $250,000 parts Slippery Hill, & known as Ingleside, and Mr. Brown has con- veyed the same to Charles A. Bauman for the same consideration. psc Excursions. Larger excursions than that of the Washing- ton telegraphers to Marshall Hall last night have graced the decks of the beautiful Macal- ester, but none more enjoyable. Everybody seemed bent upon having a good time and this inclination was gratified to the fullest extent. ‘The Soor committee, consisting of Jax M. Breen, chairman, Sam'l L. Dixon, Louis Mothersead and M. E. Cahil contributed a full share to the enjoyment of the excursionists at the Hall. The arrangenments committee con- meted of W. E. Pierce. chairman, Wm. A. Young, Edw. W. Smithers, D. W. Brown, A. G. Jobneon, J. H. Crane, Wm. A. King and Geo. E. Holbrook. It is to be regretted that prior arrangemeats prevented the consolidation of the reception to the old timers and the excur- sion. ‘The Charles Macalester will make excursions to Indian Head tonight and tomorrow night, leaving at 6:30 p.m. The Sam'l J. Pentz will G0 to Indian Head tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. sssoinsase ai Fined for Throwing Stones. Today two boys, Joseph Harper and Leonard Tongue, were before Judge Harper for throw- ing stones, having been arrested last evening by Officer Henley. The officer testified that a band of music went over to Georgetown and the boys iad @ battle, which raged so that the ladies had to go into their houses. Mr. H. H. Wells, jr. appeared for the boys, but the Justice ‘sid that this was the same old feud which had existed between the town boys and city Boye, since he engaged in such fights him- as Georgetown boy, and he made the fine ae light as possibie—z1. —__ Massachusetts Veterans Com! The members of the department of Massa- ebusetts, Union Veterans’ Union, will arrive here Sundey morning in a special train, accom- panied by the delegates of the departments of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Gen. Roberts, deputy department commander, and @ candidate for the commandership of the union, will be in the party. Sergeant-at-Arms Holmes of the House of Representatives, is a member of the organization, and he has ar- Teuged that the visitors shall visit the Capitol on Sunday, the building being opened for their benefit. There will be 500 in the party. and they will leave Sunday night for Cleveland, Obio, where the national session of the union will be hei. The department of the Potomac will leave bere also on Sunday night ina special car. The latter is to be handsomely decorated by a com- mittee consisting of Wm. H. Prescott, George Wheeler sad A. H. Beck. About fifty Wash- imgtouiane will be in the party. —_—_ All She Wanted Was Her Watch. Im the Police Court Frank McGuire, alias Richardson, was charged with the larceny of @ silver watch from Ella Boston and plead not guilty. Ella testified that she was employed by Mr. Stoutenberg at the Washington Asylum and she loaued it to Frank to wear and he skipped. All she wanted was the watch and did not want him punished. Frank testified that he borrowed the watch and while drink- ing sold it. He would, if she let up, return the watch or a better one, and she let up. To Ixpraw Hap and Marshall Hall on the , Friday and Saturday evenings * eee Taree Exccnsiox {xarxs on Washington and Ohio division, Richmond and Danville sys- tem, Saturday, August 22, at 4:15 and 4:45 p.m. to Round Hill and 6:25 p.m. for Leesburg only. ‘Tickets good until Monday following. ° pescrikicroo dae Our of the finest locations for « suburban home is «! y Heights. Magnificent views fg all directions. J. F. Wacaamay.— Adve SOME GOOD SHOOTING. Scores Made at the National Gun Club's ‘Tournament. The National Gun Club of this city com- pleted its annual tournament yesterday on its grounds in the eastern part of the city. It was begun on Wednesday at River View. Some ex- cellent scores were made. There were twelve contests and the two most important were the team shoot foran $80 Parker gun and the individual shoot for a gold medal given by Capt. Randall of River View. ‘The team shoot was won by the Capital City Gun Club's team No. 1, which broke 135 out of 150 targets. The National Gun Club team No. 1 was sec- ond, with a score of 130, and the Baltimore club third, with a score of 122. For the Randall gold medal there were 65 en- tries and 20 targets for each. Hopper, jr., and Mattingly tied, with 20 each, and in the shoot off Josep'g Hunter won with ‘five straight tar- gets, makrng a perfect score of 25. ‘The other events resulted as follows: Event 3, #2, twenty singles, sweepstakes, won by W. Steele with @ score of 15. Fred and Spikes of Paltimore tied for second place with scores of 14 each. Event No. 4, twenty singles, was won by Fred of Baltimore with a score of 20. Event No. 5, singles, Hopper, sr. ‘Mills and Hunter with 20 each. Tn the shoot off Hopper won. Event No. 6. fAfteen singles, won by Steele, score 15. Coulter and Steubner of Baltimore made 13 eact. Event No. 7, twenty singles, Wagner and Stecle tied with 18 each, and in the shoot off Wagner won. Event No. 8, twenty singles, won by Wagner, with a score of 20. Event No. 9, fifteen singles, won by Schroth, score 15. nt No. 10, twenty singles, won by McNew, score 19. Event No. 11, twenty singles, won by Steub- ner, score 20. Event No. 12, ten singles, won by Coulter, score 10. -m ‘The team winning the gun was com of E. L. Mills, Wagner, Hopper, jr., ree ‘Mattingly and Hopper, sr. —— DEATH OF CAPT. C C. SMITH. A Veteran of Two Wars Expires Suddenly of Heart Disease. Heart disease, from which he had long been « suflerer, caused the sudden death yesterday morning of Capt. Charles C. Smith of the Treas- ury Department at his residence, 711 1th street northwest. Although nearly seventy years of age and in feeble health, he visited his oftice every day in the headquarters of the fourth anditor of the Treasury, where, for over twelve years, he has been a trusted official. ‘The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon ‘at 3:30 o'clock from his lute residence under the auspices of Burnside Post, GA. R., of which he wasa prominent member. The interment will be at Ariington. Capt. Smith was born in Indianapolis, and when he was twenty-three years of age he vol- unteered his services in the war with Mexico, serving throughout the campaign with a meri- torious record. From 1847 to the beginning of the late war he was engaged in business at his Indiana home, but enlisted in the regular army ssa member of the thirteenth United States regular infantry at the beginning of hostilities in is61. ‘The regiment to which Capt. Smith belonged was Gen. Sherman's old command, and the memoirs of the Union general make favorable mention of Capt. Smith’s gallant service in various battles in which the com- mand took part, notably at the Chickasaw Bayou engagement near Vicksburg, where the battalion commander received a’ dangerous wound as his share of the casualties. While mustering officer at Keokuk, Iowa, just prior tohis regiment's beginning ’ active service, Czpt. Smith mustered in Gen. Bussey and Secretary Foster, a fact which he often spoke of in connection with the changes com- ing about later. Capt. Smith resigued from the service in 1864, poor health compelling the step. His wife survives him. pada WENT DOWN FOR HIS DOG. Any person, young or old, who is the owner and possessor of a canine and who has a tag for the «ame is a taxpayer, and the poundmaster’s asaistants are bound to respect his rights. ‘There are, however, many owners of poodles and curs and all sorts of worthless dogs who are not taxpayers and who have no rights that the aforesaid dog catchersare bound to respect. So they impound such animals and have been securing an average of thirty of them a day during the past few weeks. ‘The animals redeemed do not average more than one per day, and it rarely happens that more than $4 are turned in during any twenty- four hours. ‘This year's tags look so much like those of last year that it is difficult for the men in the wagon to distinguish them while either the canine or the wagon is in motion. ‘The work of the poundmen, together with the action of the police, has been the means of causing many owners of dogs to appear at the tax oftice and part with their $2 for the privi- lege of keeping the animal for another year. ‘The police have sworn out a large number of Tarrante against persons for failing to have collar and tag on the dogs that belong to them, and yesterday afternoon one case was heard in the Police Court and Judge Harper imposed a fine of 35 or fifteen days. ‘The owner did not bave the money, and rather than kill his dog he went down for fif- teen days. gee The Funeral of H. A. Seligson. The funeral of Mr. Herman A. Seligeon, whose sudden death in Baltimore was an- nounced in Tae Stan, took place at 5 o'clock last evening from the residence 2812 N street, Georgetown. Rev. Dr. A. R. Stewart, rector of Christ Church, read the services. The re- mains were interred at Arlington, where Poto- mac Commandery, Knights Templar, of which Mr, Sehgson was a valued member, ‘conducted the beautufal funeral services of the order, and then Kit Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re- ublic, concluded the services. Washington Podge’of Elks was represented at the funeral by a large delegation. —_—_ A Friendly Race. Members of the Alpha Homing Pigeon Club will have a friendly race August 23 from Cal- verton, Va. About 120 birds will be shipped for liberation. a ‘Thursday; Burial Permits. Sixteen burial permite were issued from the health office during the twenty-four hours end- ing at noon today, and only one of the decedents was colored. The permits were issued for the following: White—Kate Shanahan, five months, entero collitis; Virginia C. Andrews, forty-fiv years, phthisis pulmonalis; Robert H. Buck, seventy years, inflammation of larynx; Annie Mariali Miller, forty-seven years, typhoid fever; Agnes Burch. twenty-four years, pyamia; Jo- seph Peter Poston, twenty-three’ years, pune- tured wound in full; Richard Kleindis, twenty- eight years, typhoid fever; James H. Ford, sixty Years, gastro enteretis; Virginia A. Tay- lor, forty-three years, myelitis; Frank J. Keenan, twenty-five years, enteric fever; James M. Ford, five years, pneumonia; Robert Ferguson Ster- ling, forty-four years, pulmonary phthisis; Burnett Arrington, three months, eelampsia; Annie R. Whecler, one year, whooping cough; Mary Halloran, ten yi ored—Nace Holt, thirty-five years, remittent fever. Pao mane Independent Order of Mechanics. Ata meeting held recently by the members of Anchor Lodge, No. 9, L 0. M., active meas- ures were taken toward the formation of a social club to be known as Anchor Socials. Its objects are for the double purpose of enjoy- ment and to create a fund to assist in providing for the widows and orphans aud many mem- bers who are dependent upon Anchor Lodge. rs, diphtheria, Col- | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. UNDER MUSIC'S CHARM. World-Famous Scientists Listen to the Ma- rine Band in the White House Grounds. PEN PICTURE OF SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED PERSONS COMPOSING THE AUDIENCE—HOW THEY LOOKED, DRESSED, CHATTED AND GENERALLY ENJOYED THE CONCERT—THE PROGRAM PLATED. Fine music, handsome ladies, appreciative gentlemen, a beautiful acene, even the respect- ful boughs of the fine old trees, all united todo honor to the crowd of distinguished scientists in the White House grounds early last evening. By direction of President Harrison a concert was tendered to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Micro- scopical Society, the Association of American Agricultural Collegesand Experiment Stations, the Association of Official Agricultural Chem- ists, the Society for the Promotion of Agricul- tural Science, the conference of American twang ni Old Dr. A. 8. Tiffany of Davenport, Iowa, was one of the most interesting characters in’ the crowd. He isa small, round-shouldered, rather sleepy-eyed old gentleman, with a long, pointed white beard that might be Gen. Mahone's, only it is not so snowy. He wore a loose coat made of thin cloth that looked like gi a dusty black derby hatand gray trousersthat were none too long. “He is a self-educated t, and goes about with his et full bits he has Shipped off from roche in his rumbles. But he ows geology of every foot of the ex- tremely interesting geological region around Davenport as well ashe does his own house, and he is thoroughly the master of it, having made it his particular study. Dr. E. Sime Sturtevant, the New York state agricultural chemist, who ss knows more than any one else in the country about the origin of varieties of vegetables, spent an hour at the concert. He has made a special atudy of the origin of garden vegetable vario- tion, extending his researches almost all over the world. He made trip to South America chemists, the Association of Economic Ento- mologists, the Geological Socicty of America and the international congress of geologists, and the Marine Band served to cover the Executive Mansion with world-famous scientista, APPEARANCE OF THE THRONG. Thoy sat about on the benches or stood to- gether in little groups and talked big words at a rate that frightened even the vulgar little birds that have not gone out of town for the summer into an awed sflence. The scene was mueh like that at an ordinary Saturday oon- cert, only the faces were strange and there was a degree of indifference or ec: dress on the part of some of th gentlemen that precluded ahy it wasa gathering of idlers who had nothing but their clothes to engross their attention. There was scarcely a man in all the crowd who ‘was not an interesting figure in the world of science. Strong. intellectual faces, deeply marked with the lines of thought and study, were everywhere. One of the most striking figures on the lawn was a little old man with hair that was almost attractive program lawn beck of the a thick sprinkling of white and featured face. shaded by plug” hat that vividly reminded one of Senator Evarts. He walked slowly about, looking at everything with a pair of deep-set, good-natured bluv eyes, his manner plainly betokening that this was his first visit to Washington and that be was very much interested in everything he saw. He was Dr. Edward Murphy, a long-time mem- ber of the Association for the Advancement of Science, and an onlooker rather than a parti pant in the learned discussions. Over west of the band’s stand Commodore A. E. Douglass of te New York Yacht Club, who as scientist and sailor is known all over the world, stood under the trees talking to Dr. Morse of the State Department, Pot. Otis Mason of the National Museum and Miss Mason. ‘The commodore is tall, hearty-looking gentleman of some fifty years, with a closely trimmed white mustache, clear gray eyes, and he always | wears a suit of dark blue. He is getting a bit old for active yachting and has become even more enthusiastic in the collection of stone im- plements than he is on yachting, both of which “fade” his fortune enables him to toliow to the full bent of his taste. His coliection of ancient stone implements is conceded to be the duin- tiest and in some respecte the rarest in the country, every specimen im the coilection be- ing absolutely perfect. He will not have an imperfect specimen in his cabinets. He is one of the xindliest men in the world and nis gold- bowed spectacles seem to glisten with gocd nature. His collection of friendsis even Inrger than his collection of Indian arrow heads. ‘MR. PRANG OF “‘PRANG's.” ‘The man who has brought more pleasure t the hearts of the children and pretty girls of America thar any one else in the country, with the possible exception of Santa Claus, was among the scientists. He is the man who makes “Prang’s” Christmas cards and valentines. In appearance he isa tall, rather stoop-shouldered man of about fifty-five, whose good-natured face is almost covered with a set of thick, griz- zled whiskers. Mr. Prang wore a dusty black slouch hat and a suit of blick clothes that did not fit a bit too well. A large share of his im- mense business is the making of scientific ilius- trations. He las done so much of this kind of work that he is almost a scientist himself and he attends all the great scientific gatherings. Walking with Mr. Prang was another famous man of German extraction, who is as widely known in his way as the chromo-lithographer isin his. He was Paul Carus, the editor of the great Monist Magazine and ‘the leader of the modern monist school of philosophy in the western world. This system teaches that every- thing, material and spiritual alike, is made of one primary substance. That instead of three score and more of elements there is but one and that it in its various forms composes every- thing that exists. ‘The man who advances this theory, which would revoluti the science \d philosophy of the world, sized, heavily-built, spectacled man with a heavy beard and rather long air that are black as coal, a ready smile and a strongly marked German accent. A REMARKABLE TRIO. Aremarkable trio of gentlemen who stood talking together was composed of Prof. Alfred Springer, the widely known young physicist; Prof. Edward 8. Morse of Salem, Mass, and Prof. Jacob Jastrow, artist, wit, writer and sycho-physicist. Yourg as he is, Prof. Jas- Eis is fegarded as the sceding disciple of the brand-new science, so far as the western world is concerned, of prycho-physics. To this youngest of the sciences he has devoted most of his life, though he as found time to paint pictures and | writes wonderfully graceful scientific papers be- side. Prof. Morse, a tall, cheerful-iooking man | with a pointed blonde beard, a straw hat and a | Dlack alpaca cout, is director of the Peabody | Museum at Salem. It was Prof. Morse and Prof. Mendenbail who went to Japan and estab- lished the University of Japan aud made them- selves lasting reputation Prof. Wiley of the Agricultural Department, inasuit of white flannels: Frank LaFlesche, the ethnologist of the National Museum, and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Willetts were among Washington's contributions to the re- able cesemblage. Exchanges Director W Jock of the Smithsonian and Prof. Or- Cc. Wi mond Stone, the distinguished Virginia astron- omer, walked and talked together. Prof. who looks like a prosperous business n his closely trimmed gray mu, ted light suit of clothes, is in charge of t vatory of the Univers ‘obser- y of Virginia, which was built” by the northern harvester ‘millionaire | soon after the late war. Ex-state Geologist of Indiana E. T. Cox, a tall, gray-bearded man of fifty-five or sixty, one of the oldest geologists of the country, and bis handsome daughter were a center around which many of the gevlo- gists gathered. ‘A WOMAN WHO HAS DOSE Goop Wonk. Mrs. Car! Barus, a slender, dark woman with piercing black eyes, who for years worked side by side with her husband in his laboratory in the Smithsonian Institution, as he tried to wrest from nature the secret of rock formation, was the center of a distinguished group of scientists who knew of her work with her hus- band. For weeks at atime they strove to re- produce artificially the heat aid pressure of ‘the inside of the earth where rock is formed. Thomas Meban, the Philadelphia botanist, a stout, gray-whiskered man in a straw Lat, who looked like a prosperous farmer, paid his un- divided attenti to the musie. He is prob- ably the leading hybridizer of plants in the eguntry and has produced enough species of planteand lowers to make his name famous for all time. Prof. J. C. Branner, state geologist of Ar- kansas, a short, stoutly built nan, witha sharp- pointed chin whisker, was kept bus: the hands of the friends who wi gratulate him on his selection for the position Of geologist in the grond new Lelund Stanford, jr., University out in California. ‘Phe gathering was especially remarkable for the large number of geologists it contained. In a single group under the grand old trees were Professor ‘I. C. Chamberlin of the Wis- cousin State University, a tall, slender, hand- some old gentieman, with a long white beard that very much resembled Secretary Rusk’s; Prof. Eugene Hilgard of the Culifornia state University, a surtace geologist, and one of the and got some lima beans from the stomachs of Peruvian mummies that were almost countless ages old in order to study the origin of this varioty of vogetuble. THE PROGRAM. ‘The program rendered by the Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. 8. Petrola, was an follows: Grand march, “The Queen's Jubi- leo,” Watson; overture, “William Tell,” Ros- sini; “The Internation valse, “Mon Am Sonnambuia,” Terschack (Hi lection, “Lohengrin,” Wagno: 5 Voluntaires,” M rand galop, “The Hunt- ing of the Lion,” Ch. Kolling; patriotic song, “Hail Columbia,” Fyles, ROCK CREEK PARK. Mr. Ohapin Brown Sells His Land to the Government. ‘The United States has bought from Chapin Brown for $29,679 parcel 82, Rock Creek Park, 8.893 acres. eee! NINE IN THE DOCK. All Charged Under Various Clauses of the Va- arancy Act. Nine persons were in line in the Police Court this morning and euch was charged under the various clauses of the vagrancy act. Some were charged with being arrested under su picious conditions, and others, it was alleged, were habitual drunkards, while still others were charged with being idlers or disreputable persons, Sam Kelly and Thomas Johnson were tried first. They were arrested by Policeman Hanly, but the facts against them did not amount to much, and they were released on their own recognizance. Charles Thurston, alias Thurston Chase, who gave his occupation as that of a bricklayer, was given thirty days. A colored woman named Carrie Ensworth, who spends her time about 13! street, was given the extent of the law, ninety d Annie Roper, a colored servant thirty years old, plead guilty to the charge against her and went down fora month. She was arrested on Gallagher's Hill. John Francis, a colored man from Freeman's alley, was given the reputation of being a wife beater, in addition to other bud traits, as de- tailed by the officers. He also went down for thirty days. ; “This boy was trying to dispose of an old pistol,” said Officer Dean when a colored boy named John Matthe: on trial. He told of the suspicious conditions under which he arrested John and the judge suid ninety days. George Walker was also charged with having Deen arrested under suspicious conditions and his sentence was thirty days. Mary Jones was tle only representative of South Washington and she was given one month. a A SERIES OF SENTENCES. Frank Bartley, an Italian, Will Spend a Long Time on the Farm. Frank Bartley stood in the Police Court this morning and made a lengthy speech, in which he declaired that he waga citizen of the United States and had voted for President Garfield. Frank is an Italian and his clothes indicated that he waseither a hardworkiag man or a tramp. He was arrested on M street in Georg. ‘town yesterday afternoon while under the in- fluence of liquor and creating a disturbance. The Italian could not be distinctly under- stood by the officcr, but the latter understood what he meant when he drew a large revolver from his pocket and attempted to point itat him. When the station wus reached the Italian wus searched and a razor was found in his pocket. After being placed in acell he continued to be disorderly and the officers understood him to threaten to blow up the station. Frank told the judge that he met a policeman and asied him the way to the Lufayette state and the next policeman he met arrested him. When the court asked him why be carried the revolver he said that there were twenty million robbere in this country, and in a rambling speech he talked about’ loafers and tramps and concluded by saying he did not know why he was arrested Judge Harper explained to him why hg was arrested and imposed fines in the various charges against him. For carrying the pistol a fine of $50 or ninety | days was imposed aud an additional fine of #20 or ¢ixty days was imposed for his having the razor in his pocket. A fine of $5 or five days was imposed for disorderly conduct and a fine of twice that amount imposed in the assault case. In default of payment of fines the prisoner will have to spend 195 days on the farm, minus thirty days for good behavior. ceocebbeniey A CORNEKSTONE LAID, Appropriate Ceremonies at the New Edifice of the Zion Baptist Chureh, ‘The cornerstone of the Zion Baptist Church, on F street between 3d and 44 southwest, was laid yesterday with appropriate ceremonies in the presence of fully &,000 colored peo;le. The exercises, which began at 2 o'clock, were condueted by District Lodge, No. 20, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; Patriarchie, No. 18, and Council, No. 4, together with twenty-four lodges, Six Households of Ruth aud the Baptist Ministers’ Union. Kev. Temple Kobiuson, president of the last named order, acted as master of ceremonies. Kev. George W. Lee, pastor of Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church, preached the opening ser- mon. Rey. H. C. Robinson of the First Baptist Church offered prayer: the Scripture was read Rev. A. 5. Thomas, after which several vmns were sung and the congregation was asked to walk up to the front of the platform and © money in the cornerstone, which was placed on a stand. In this way over $400 was rained toward the sinking of the building debt. ‘This church wai organized by the late Itev. W. J. Walker twenty- seven years ago and presided over by him tour years, and the late Rev. William Gibbons was its pastor for eighteen years. The present pastor, Rev. W. J. Howard, has been in cnarge over five years and has done a good work. The new structure is to cost 000. Mr. T. E. Cabell is the builder and C. T. 8. Brent the architect. The new edifice is 52x122 and will accommodate about 2,000. ‘The church already numbers that muny, being the largest colored church in the cit ee Transfere of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as foliows: T. F. Monahan to G. W. Engel, sub 155, 8q. 861; $3,450. J. B. Wimer to E. McCobb, lot 15, blk. 9, Keno; €300. T. Duncan to Harriette B. Coolidge, lots 16, 26 and 27, sa. 883; $—. J. W. Osborn to E, T. Matthews, in trust, interest in ectate of W. P. Matthews; ¢—. W. Heiston to B. F. McCoy, lot 34, blk.’ 22, Rosedale; $1,000. J.D. Milans to RK. A. Morrison, part 20, sq. 72; foremost authorities of the country on soils, a small, nervous-looking man in whose appear- ‘The club elected the following officers: Presi- omas H. Watson; vice president, Al- . Stevens; secretary, Samuel W. Gilling- ham; treasurer, Alexander T. Evans. It is the intention of the club to give a series of en- tertainments during the co: season, begin- ning about October 1. —-__ Scmepute o Srectat Tram To ATLAxTic Crry SaTunpay Avreunoos, Avoust 22, via B. axp O. axp Rzapixo Rovrz.—Leave B. and 0. station at4 p.m; arrive at Atlantic City 9:30 p.m.; return 5 ‘p.m. Sunday or on any Avovsr Days axp Niouts ar Artawric Crrz. Always t. Special fast express from 0. station at 4p. m. (close of saxtoasine he seme Ot O08 Bani (ne traveling); returns 5 p. m. Sunday, Washington, at 10:40 p.m. (no time ance there is a si tion of “Sunset” Cox, Prof. LC. White of the West Virginia Uni: versity, © stout man in light-brown suit hose brown hair and mustache, untouched with 7. showed him to be the youngest of the fn Inguished group, hy sph mip gar branch of geology bas been the study of oil weils and kindred matters relating to the oils that are hidden in ——. and Prof. hang os H. Pettee, professor of economic geology in the University aS Ann Arbor, there he white hair and whiskers. One of the most in characters was Prof. W. H. Brewer, the ultural chemist of Yale and the of the water joke at the board of trade banquet to the association Wednesday night. He iss rather fierce-look- ing old gent with spectacles, his face almost covered with thick whiskers, and @—. RB. A. Morrison to J. D. subs 108 to 110, oq. 869; ¢—. Wm. Miller to Henry Miller, part 2, sq. 887; $—. John Nass to Bertha Solomon, sub 18, oq. 968; @—. John Lewis to W. D. Humphreys, sub 10, sq. a. of 980; $3,200. 1.45 Will give yous round trip to Leesburg and admission ‘to the fair, August 25,26 and 27. Saturday 20th, incluso: Trains oe aching ay ve. Trains leave ton 6:00 aud’ 910 am, Hoturning. arrive Washington 5:45 and 7:90 p.m. ‘good on all trains. —Advt, Harty Rares to Mixxzaroums, Mnsw.—For the national nt Sons of Veteraus at 4 GOOD MARCH ‘Made by Company A, Fifth Battalion, to Har- per's Ferry. Correspondence of The Evenins Star. Camp Cray, Hanrga’s Fenny, W.Va., Angust 19, 1891. At 4p. m. today the stars and stripes were planted on s green knoll on the spacious lawn in front of Green's Mountain House, and the ladies are happy with the prospect of brass buttons and shoulder straps for a week at least. Company A of the fifth battalion, D. C. N. G. which left Washington last Monday morning for a practice march to Harper's Ferry, have accomplished atask of which any veteran might well feel proud. The first day they marched twenty-two miles, camping at Thrift’s farm. The second night's stop was at Gott's mills, forty miles from Washington, and at 4 p. m. Wednesday the boys entered Harper's Ferry. Monday and Tuesday nights’ halts were made atthe same places as those of the cavalry de- tachment in'ite recent trip to Winchester, and the cavalry boys third camp was four miles from Harper's Ferry. The members of company A have proved themselves true soldiers, and Cap*. Benson has just cause to be proud of them. Officers and men all arrived in good shape, and with the exception of a few sore feet are in prime condi- tion, marching the lastsix miles in an hour and a halt. SORE FRET TREATED. Surgeon Buchanan treated thp ‘sore feet each night and but few suffered to any ex- tent. Private Page deserves special mention for his pluck in insisting upon remaining with the command and refusing all offers of assist- ance from his comrades, although his feet were in a very bad condition. Several of the boys say they could cover more distance tomorrow than on any day of the march. ‘The boys have free access to Capt. Green's large orchard, which is well stocked with all kinds of fruit. The Shenandoah and Potomac afford excellent fishing crounds and last, but not lenst, there are quite a number of charm- ing | topping at the hotel who seem very willing to entertain and be entertained. Our soldiers expect to have lots of fun and at the same time a great deal of hard work will be done. ‘Tomorrow is excursion day from Washing- ton and Capt. Benson will give the boys the day to rest from the fatigues of their long march and enjoy themselves in any manner they choose. Quite a number of friends of the guardsmen are expected down from the city and a pleasant day is anticipated. J.B. G. gah Nesioani ANACOSTIA, AN ADDITION TO THE 8T. ELIZABETH'S BUILDINGS. ‘The Government Hospital for the Insane has received into it family of buildings a new boiler house. It is of Potomac biue stone and is built in the lap ofa ravine. The architecture is rug- ged and the structure looks as though put u| for business. It fronts about fifty feet enst anc west, has a depth of eighty feet and a height of forty. On the north side is a brick chimney that not only rises clear of the ravine, but peeps above eurrounding roofs at Washington and hungers to shake hands with the monument. ‘This tower is one hundred and five feet from foundation to cap, witha flue six feet square and a draft one hundred and seventy-five fect long. ‘The chimney has reached its full growth and the scaffolding will come down next week, Inside the north wall of tho boiler-house are ranged the six 80-horse power boilers. These boilers are to supply steam heat and sweeten Winter's breath throughout the institution. The reason for the selection of the botiom of a ravine as the site for this improvement was because it places the first floor of the Doiler honse forty feet below the level of the ground floors of the other buildings. This will cause the condensed storm to trickle back to the boilers and be revaporized. At present the main building is fitted with hot water boilers, two at each end. ‘These are fired in the basement, and Dr. Goddiag, the superintender.t, desires to avoid any possibility of calling into service the scores of plugs, standpipes and carriages of hose with which the institution is equipped. ‘The Toner build- ing has an idependentsteam heating apparatus, Enst and West lodges, Howard and Atkins’ halls, Melief, Retreat, Daws’ and Garfield buildings have steam pipes fed from the 100- horse boilers that sizzle at the engine house. So soon as the new order of things begins these boilers will have only machinery to drive. The pipe conduits are nearly complete and things are in such an_ advanced stage that Dr. Godding intends to blister the first frost that comes. Another duty of the new structure is to provide quarters for the engines and dyna- mos that are in all probability soon to electric light the grounds und edifices of this asylum. ‘This is an improvement for which the superin- tendent in his next report will ask an appropri- ation. A BUICIDAL, ATTEMPT. One of St. Elizabeth's inmates named Mutchal came near doing himself fatal injury a fow days ago. Mntchal’s mind is badly out of repair, but during his residence at the hos pital he has been distinguished for a docile temper. For this reaxon he was allowed to cat at table. While dining he secreted a knife, com- plained of being unwell and weat to his room. The attendant, Air. Vaughan, missing the ku went to Mutchal’s room. It was found that Mutchel had driven the knife into his side very near the heart and was apparently waiting to die, sutisticd that he bad indicted upon himself a fatal wound. Vaughan deprived him of the knife aud secured medical attention for Mutchal, who is doing well. NOTES. Justice Armstrong this morning issued a war- rant on complaint of Agent Key, charging John H. Southoron, a sub-contractor on the cabls road, with cruelty to animals. "A meeting of the Citizen's Association will be held tonight. = A Runaway Horse. Yesterday the horse attached to the buggy of Mr. H. W. Blunt broke from the hitching post in front of 904 Pennsylvania avenue and ran away, jumping the rail at the southcust corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania, badly breaking the vehicle and harness. eee Last Suxpay at Invixo Pand.—For the amp meeting (colored) at Irving Park Sunday, August 23, trains will leave Baltimore and Ohio station at ), 9:30 a. m., 1:00, 3:25, 5:35 p. m. Convenient return train service. 60 cents round trip.—Adet. <a een “Luan Lewis, in the board of trade scene, acts like one to the ma:ner born. Ske must have served her apprenticeship as a call boy on ‘change and worked her way up toa mem- bership on board of trade, for the reality and minute detail of her acting of this scene eould wot have been aequised im any other way.""— orl =e Scientists are invited to visit Wesley Heights before leaving thecity. Cheap lots, easy terms, $450 to #700. J. F. Waacatay, cor. 14th and G ste.—Adet. pe ee a The B. and O. Opposed to a Rate War. Gencral Passenger Agent Scull of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad says the statement that the Baltimore and Ohio has cut or threatened to cut their passenger rates from Cincinnati and Chicago to New York or anywhere else is not true. He has had no correspondence with the general parsenger agent of the Erie rail- road or any other pervon upon the subject, and he can’t see how such reports could have orig- inated. The Baltimore and Ohio, Mr. Scuil says, ie an Tate disturber at any time, and it is too busy just now rly in taking care of and ‘Gsvelopin is loeal bualuens to engage ins rate war, He says, further, that railroad wars do not add to ‘the revenue of rail- oud companies or result in any permanent ad- vantage to the public, and the Hultimore and Ohio is opposed to them. Au Useo Ur. Strength all gone. Tired out. Overworked. Feeling inean and miserable.—You must not neglect yourself longer. Delays aredangerous. The downward tend- ency of your systen must be stopped. You need the toning, strengthening, building-up properties of good results from the first dose of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seemed togo from my head to my toes. I know Hood's Sarsaparilia is good thing, and on the strength of my own experience I have sold = great deal of it." G. H. STRATTON, damagist, West- field, Mase, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Trou: Irom: Irom SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!!! ‘This ie the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, Dleeding and burning ecsemae and other skin tortures: ‘and who live in ignorance ef the fact that = plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will instant relief and point to © apeedy, permanent economics! cure, D.C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1891. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, fo. TomoRROW ‘THE FIRST ARRIVES. THIs EVENING. The first boat on the Chesapeake and Ohio | Herirspa PAKK CARS iE TEN. % canal since the flood of June 30, 1889, arrived ‘BiGreseg wedtlin Seat ran every ball bouton last night trom White's Ferry with © loed of | ofc Cecrvtown aud Temaliyoen relay at Die baled hay, i to Geo. T. Dun! Bev. | tict line for distance of Sy mules to this fai tral con! Sonte afe on their way, Dut coming to | Berkut ea suaay eran Gt 0 acre ied Sy # defect in one of the locks the heavily loaded | crea, coffee, sandwiches, Ke. ; cool spring water, ‘ones have not been able to pass. Sapcitie pavilion.” walks, ewinea. Api horses and jusements. every fair everune by THREATENED TO SHOOT AN OFFICER. brass tring bands from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Foll Frank Bardet, a native of sunny France, politely but positively informed him that he inust be quiet or be would be compelled to ar- rest him, whereupon Bardet drew a revolver and threatened to shoot the officer. But not at all intimidated was Bloom by his threats, and ‘rties on application to WOCRVILEE RAILROAD MPANY. TomoRKow. by (B® FAVORITE “INDIAN HEAD TRIPS.” after a short struggle he was dispocsessed of his | ,awasty'nd tencing all, dey and evening on the green weapon and was on his to cinct station. sae G@0OD TEMPLARS’ ENTERTAINMENT. e seventh pre The members of the order of Good Templars | **°!™t"; who failed to attend the entertainment at Silver FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 and 22, Shia ene CHARI CALE: Piatra) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS At6:30p.m. Lodge last night missed a treat. Dr. Whitney | RARSETES IRDEAS HEAD sia the green lawns of and Mr. W. 8. Rawley delivered short addresses and an excellent program was rendered Columbia Amateur Orchestra,under the leader- ship of J. Dexter Rhodes, jr. Ice cream and cake were served afterward by a bevy of beau- tiful girls. Such an institution with so many energetic workers is sure to be a success, NOTES. Mr. Grabam Mackall, who has for some time past been confined to his home from injuries sustained in un attack upon son of old Vir- Binia, ia now convalescent. Mr. W. 8. Jackson, a well-known lawyer of thas place, left yesterday for a ten days’ atay at Atlantic City. Dr. George B. Lockart will leave shortly for & two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City. The funeral of W. W. Maclall, a well-known and highly respected citizen of ' Virginia, took Place this morning from his Inte residence near Langley, Va. Rev. Dr. A. R. Stuart of Christ Church, Georgetowns officiated. The body was interred at Lewinsville. = Mempens of tho American Association of Scientists will do well to buy a lot in Wesley Heights, opposite site of American University for ¥450 to 5700. ‘Termseasy. Jxo. F. Waca- aay, 700 14th 6 L Posxen Buotiens have j containing 125 pages, with 400 illustrations of their 62 different departments. This house has customers as far north as Alaska, as far east as Maine, as far south as Texas and as far west as California, and this book is issued especially for those who rely upon them for information and supply. See the advertisement in another column. ——— WILL FIGHT NEAR VALPARAISO. ‘The Result of the Kevolt in Chill May Hang Upc: Addispatcb to the New York Herald from Valparaiso says: The insurgent army, num- bering about 8,000 men, landed at Quintero bay yesterday morning, being brought down by eight transports, three tugs and four war ships from Caldera. ‘he point of landing is about seven miles from Valparaiso, about fifty miles from where Balmaceda’s forces, number- ing 10,000 men, are stationed at Santiago. It appears that the insurgent fleet has been hovering in the neighborhood of Coquimbe for | some time, which led the Balmacedists to ai ticipate au attack on that place, but it now looks as though this was done to deceive Dal- maceda. The president, as soon ashe learned of the landing of the insurgents at Quintero bay, sent alarge force to meet the enemy. ‘The Es- meraida, commanded by Silva Palua, is just outside the harbor, and it is expected that ‘she will be joined at once by other insurgent ves- sels froi Quintero bay, and it would seem that with the udvance of ithe land force upon this city the fleet will open fire upon the forts that defend the harbor. Valparaiso is well forti however, and will make a desperate resists touny onslaught of the enemy. Should a tight take place it will be a desperate one, as upon the result probably depenas the compicte over- throw of the Balmacedists or the fuilure of the insurrection. Cusvexasy’s Bazrxe Pownen, WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST, LEAVENS BEST. fend stamp for cook book. (Cleve:and Baking Powder Co., New York. CITY ITEMs. Special Presents Saturday, Tomorrow at 731 7th, grand special present day. Another great special day. Owing to our enormous inererse in trade caused by our handling exclusively ‘The Johnston Dry Roasted Coffees, we make these great special present days us an inducement to every one to test the wonderful merits of their process, Fans free to all who call. Tomorrow's presents The greatest specials ever yet offered with 2 Ibs. Coffee or !¢ Ib. Tea. Guear Cutxa axp Jara Tea Co., 731 7th st. it Special telephone, 816. Grocers, Look. Look. Look. Wholesale Sugar Dealers. Where you can always get it. 1t Jouxston Bros. & Co., 639 La. ave. Hotel Johnson Cafe. Norfolk Spots, Teal Duck, Anne Arundel Can- taloupes, &c. High grade only. it mane dy Johnston’s Breakfast Coffee, at 731 7th st. Fans free to all who call. Special day tomor- row. Great Cuma axp Jaray Tea Co. it Collars engraved, razors sharpened tree, Hodgers callers. Wakrouo, 77 Pa aves Biliousness, Constipation, Torpia_Li &e., cured by Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, 5} doses 25c. Samples free at Str Menrz’s Dave Storg, 1014 F st. For Best, Purest Oilsgo 74 Ket. Youxa & Co, We're overstocked on Out — no bones 7 5 Peo Ee ts that were 1.15, Shirts that Toacaim, by the| | scnroeder’s Ne mn. and take mais ‘ALL in theeveuingtoINDIAN HEAD. ‘Round-trip ticket, 23. Danviwe ur Dew pavilion every day of the Cork ape oat Marshal. Hall. Goudy Macalester. Moor VERNON. Te TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS or Mixsmane BALL SUMMER SCHEDULE. On and after July “3 the Steet Steamer bint SACALESTER will leave inet Sunday, retura Fare, round trip, €1, imeluding Aduussion to the wansieu aud «rounds blevant Cu the Churles Alacalester ‘ei luch wetveal et Sate Inp.Zo cents, Ch siaren' mde 14 y io worn, Fetes desiring to spend a pleasant day at Marshall Hall can #2 down at 10a.n and remunt antl the lest Gost. at s Everybody ‘itade coutortable. kiewant Sew dining room, ete. DANCING “MUSIC IN TRE, EVERY Day AX GHIYS 10 MAMSHALLHALL_SACRED be Charles Macalester fur Matebali Hail om ys at 1 20 p.m. returning, reac E Round trip. => The W. W. Corcoran for Mafsicatt Hall on Sunda; p.m, returning reach the city at B90 pu Scents ioF each person EAD TkiPs, FRIDAY AND SATUR- ~The Charies Macalester to Mat. Phall Halland Indian Head every Friday aud Saturday Sreming af G0, etumai at Apes Music aa faueiue t Narsuail Ball evening. Prot. Schromier' ontinira. "Fare, tou < 1 ww. aicijageeesary, the Corcoran at 6:45 p.m. for For charter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL apply at the company’s office. ‘Aewepuoue Cala. = : 538 _ NNUAL ENCAMPMENT WASHINGT\ A INFANTRY CURDS NO TON MGHT (First Battalion, D.C. N. G.), AUGUST 16 TO 24 INCLUSIVE, At OCEAN VIEW, VA., Friends of the orzanization desiring to vistt tn calup may obtain tickets via Norfolk by the. Te NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON, D.C. STEAM- BOAT COMPANY, Good on either of the macnificent steamers of this line from August 16 to ~4 inclusive, abd to-return up to Aucust -, 1801, af the greatly reduced Fate of 66.50 for the round trip, upcn ‘application to ‘Acker & Kenner, 142) Pa. ave. mW. Dheller & stevens, th and Pa. ave. b. W. G. Metzeroit & Co. 3 Or at te of Chas. C. M. Loeftler: Lill Get how. Suselat ates a Goo View Het. veay trip down tie river su vine celved with so much favor tne corbe bas Wenaed te Pee We by day hs attri he ea advantage <. to those coum’ to cainp later in the week ana Wonk to returu with the curys on Monday, Auras wl. ‘aul. BAY Biver, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP £1.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—0:15a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m Sundays—9:35 a.m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. v133m eee erat r ae eran, RIVER view. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOKE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER KIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ SUNDAYS, ‘Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf Jee ae Tickets, 25 conta, WEDNESDAYS ‘Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45p.m. ‘Tickets, 25centa, SATURDAYS, Family day, two tnps, 9:45a.m., 1:45 p.m Tickets, 10 centa. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head. ‘at River View coing and return- aig. Leaving 6:30 piu, aarp. Tickets, 25 cents, Steamer and grounds lighted by Electrictty. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or anywhere else for only 30c. o objectionaule parties allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &., call or address a8 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. ————————————————— ee Tue WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANE Will xive DAILY EXCURSIONS To CLIFTON BEACH ‘And COLONIAL BEACH On the PALACE STEAMEK GEORGE LEARY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSD: AY. Ww: AY, 4 PIIDAY and SUNDAY MOLT yo at oe ene ‘CLIFTON BEACH snd COLONIAL BEACH. eturninge to tue city’ by 10 p.m. Pore a ae Sa x Yor Colouial Beach Saturday Evening, 7:30.10. 7 State roous, ‘secured ou boat 3 WALKEICS, 1027 Lousiana ave., where arrangeinents for charters can also be iade. Sait Water Mating, Fisuinz, Crabbing, and Splendid COLONIAL BEACH aT. BARTHOLDL, DAILY TRIPs EVERY Bok + to all upriver and only mt -” Deste lening pevilion, musi: end ic trip 1S cts. boats Eanes nee ates oe ion Sia bo Fe Ptah ako Lo“ alt Tubs. The Palace Steamer, SAML J. PENTZ ‘Win commence her INDIAN HEAD tripe SATURDAY EVENING, JULY un Aplevery Saturday during the erason. stopping River View going and returning. ‘Dancing ot a4 View durmg the evening. Leaving Teh ot. wharfat 630p.m. Home 10.30. ‘the. {I rounds _3910-3m, FUTURE DAYs. {OR CABIN 30UN'S BRIDGE—THE STEAM iaunch Florence will make tro tive, Susdape only, pcnpine ot Latte Falls, Sycamore island and Siew Bere” £.200.m. and Som oo TALS win. ursion to Pen Maron WEDNES INV], and earmest'y request their 3th the and 0. depot 8-15 .a.m.. home at ta:drem, bal Tact a icket offices, GIY and 13) Pa. ave. o and ai tbe outhe nid ai tbe depot morning of the excursion. ve aerand ec f au 1 [oxime aTqmAGhOe SXTHA ATTRACTIONS ¥ Tv BUNDAY, AUGUST shooting abies paced’ on tse wich tna es Sheed. and other atizactichs too numervee to" mst = Dteomer SAML. J. PENTZ will a wat 10 dom, S:ldaudd pm eet boat or erounde, E's Ranbale Proprietor. To Accommopare THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, Now in Camp at Ocean View, Va, with » Daylight ‘Trip up the Chesapeake Bay and Potomec River ‘The Norfolk and Washington, D. C., Steamboat Co. Will make one more trip by DAYLIGHT down the Poto- tac and Chesapeake Bay with their new and fast Palace Steamer WASHINGTON, leaving ber wharf, foot of ‘7th st., on MONDAY MORNING, August 24, at 7 o'clock for Norfolk direct, making no stops, and arriv- ing at Norfolk at p.m. same evening. Returning, leaves Norfolk at 6:30 sume evening aad arrive at Washington at 6.30 on Tuesiay morning. Tickets can be procured from purser on steamer. Fare, for the round trip, 83.00. Tickets will be good to return until August 26 The 'W. L. 1. Corps will leave Norfolk at 7 a.m. Monday. Ausust 24, arriving at Washington at 7 o'clock same evens. JOHN CALLABAN, anlg4t Geu'l Supt, VENTH ANNUAL ON Given by the CAPITAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION ‘TO RIVER VIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1891 TICKETS, 25 CENTS. ‘Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave ber wharf, foo of 7th st., 0:30 a.m., 1:30and 630 p.20. ‘Boat stops at Alexandria each trip. 1p 8 MatiosaL FeNcinies Give an EVENING EXCURSION THURSDAY, AUGUST 99. ‘Macalester leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. Tickets of meuibers and at boat. (ME*HaNiS AND MINES TRANSPORTS aU donvay. * ” TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPQ SSEX Capt. 3. C. Taylor foe STN Cape. al. Bowen, SAILING eul7-10 THAM. BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY a™D THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M. {including :eals and upper deck state room 14. Kound inp, €0. luding mess and main ealoon state room sis ound “children Cetwoen Sand 12 yeare, 67, Round (Each state room contains two verte) For furtuer information address A. L. HUGGING, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Telephone 247. Uell-3m) Baltimore, Md. AMUSEMENTS. Keane LACEUM THEATER, ‘ivanta eve. and 11th ot. Week Commencing Monday, Awrust 24, Opening of the Lewitimate Season. By Special Request of the Ladies, The Great LILLIAN LEWIS, ‘America’s Acknowledged Einotonal Actress, 1p Lawrence Marston's Drama, Enutied “CREDIT LORRAINE.” THEATER, ‘Pennsylvania ave. and 11th eh EKNAN'S 1 OPENING WEEK OF THE NEW HOUSE GRAND MATINEE TOMOKROW. BOBBY GAYLOR, In His Latest Success, SPORT McALLISTER, ONE OF THE 400. week—LILLIAN LEWIS in **Credit Lerraine.® puncte masto every fair evening trom ©4000 20 m. Cars of the Rockville ratiroed run from terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway every half hour on hour and half hour until 12 p.m. ‘Swings, Flying Horses and other amusements, Good Spring Water, Light Refreshments, LBAI GEAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Rveningsat 8:15. Matinee on Saturday. W. T. CARLETON'S OPERA ©O.,