Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORRCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, generally fair, except cloudiness and local showers in southeastern Maryland: light variable winds; no decided change in tempera- ture; local showers are probable tonight. For Virginia, cloudiness and local showers; light easterly winds; stationary temperature. CONDITION OF THE WATER Temperature and condition of water at 7 m.: Great Falla, temperature. 74; condition, Receiving reservoir, temperature, Con- dition at north connection. 10; condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservotr, temperature, #0; condition at influent gate Bouse, 19: conditiun at effluent gate house, 36 HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. ‘Tit Man Who Wanted to Sell Lists of Pos- rible Pensioners. In the hearing before United States Commis- sioner Mills yesterday of Joseph R. Wheatley. charged with violating section 5451 of the Re- vised Statutes relating to bribing government officers, Inspector Roome of the pension office described the manner in which the arrest was brought about and told of the convorsation he had with Wheatley. His testimony was that on the day of the arrest he called at Mr. Wedder- burn’s office by direction of the chief of his division and after he reached there the pris- oner came in. In conversation with Wheatley the latter told JUDGE HARPER'S VICTIMS. & Number of Prisoners Answer to Charges Brought Against Them. ‘When the Police Court convened this morn- ing there was not the usual motley crowd oc- cupying the benches. A band of music had passed the building a few minutth before the time for opening court and many of the regu- Jar visitors had followed the procession. ‘That accounted for their absence. There was about the usual number of pris- oners in the dock, twenty-three men and boys and eleven women and girls. Charlie Major and Emma Francis headed the first procession and they were called upon for anexplanation, which they were unable to give. High Water. j Low Water. him that he procured the lists of feel Drunk and disorderly on 7th street was the ; 1 F ldiers f Jerk in the pension office who | charge against them and Policeman McNally CSG em 1:01 pm [79am 7:14pm | soldiers from clerk. in the pension ofice who agai ‘McNally appeared against them. Petey were drunk,” he said, “and were walking along the street arm in arm shouting and taking up the sidewalk as though they accompanied by a letter, but us the letter was something he ought not to keep he destroyed it. ‘The lists, the prisoner told him, contained 8,000 names and the price he wanted for them was Hata—Fall style derbies now opening BR C. Lewis & Sow, 1421 Now York ave. Srectaz for Thursda owned it.’ Assorted chocolates, 30 cen’ $35. fle said he had cold some of the slips and | “ay, . * said the tae had wa == that the clerk from whom he got them was pay-| oniy taken n pbake of beer and I drank & glass Masox’s preserving jars in large quantities. | ing borrowed money in that way. Witness said | Of whisky, J.B. Bavax & Buo., 60% Pennsylvania avenue. | that after he had heard Mr. Wheatley’s state- |" Emma even denied that she had hold of her ment he produced a warrant and placed him under arrest. ‘On cross-examindtion witness said that the slips were very valuable in and were cheap at $35, a8 each case was worth $25 to an attorne; examination companion's arm. They were given fifteen days in default of payment of a €5 fine. THE CRAP SHOOTERS’ SEW DODGE. Policeman Wagner explained to the court how the “crap shooters” of Willow Tree alley had adopted a new mode of playing the game without leaving any money Yehind when the o ‘appears ‘They ee daa amount of money on the game instead of put- ting down thecash. Charlie Hopkins, a young colored man, was in last night's game, and he also had a deck of cards in his pocket. “Iwas only playing ‘five up’ for fan,” was Hopkins’ statement, and hisfun cost him €5 or two weeks’ time on the farm. Elizabeth Bolden and Hattie Bolden, her sis- ter, are young colored women, and they reside in’ South Washin Policeman Kelly ar- rested them on 6th strect for soliciting trade, and they were given thirty days enc A colored woman named Alberta Bryan, who is otherwise known as Koberta Bryan, made technical defense. She was charged with hav- ing been disorderly on 7th street and she claimed that she was arrested one square west of that street. Five dollars or thirteen days was her sentence. Mary Smith denied that she was guilty of dis- orderly conduct. She contradicted the state- ment of Policeman Barnes, but the court believed the officer's side of the case and imposed the usual fine. Lancaster, a well-dressed young colored man arrested by Policeman Denny, wa tried for being disorderly on Pennsyl avenye. His pocket book did not corr: with the character of his wearing apparel, and when the judge said $5 Lancaster stepped back with the other victims. ‘TRESPASSING ON GARFIELD PARK. A young colored couple, George Brown and Lottie Lane, arrested for trespassing on Gar- field Park, were called. George was in the pro- cession, but Lottie had left $5 c@llateral, which she did not call for. Policeman Garraway told Judge Harper that people like the defendants had made the park an unfit place for respectable eople to pase through and he was trying to Break it ub “The court will do all in its power to accom- plish the same result,” said Judge Harper, and 8 fine of $5 was imposed. Policeman McNaily told of George Johnson's indecent conduct on 7th street. George is a young colored man and last night he was under the influence of liquor. His condition was no doubt the cause of his detective memory thi morning. He denied everything that the otfi- cer said, but the judge did not believe him and fined him €10 or thirty days. He took the thirty da; John Washington, colored, was arrested in 6th street alley and he plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. Five dollars or fifteen days. OrpU.S. Fiery Grasses, Hexrcen, 453 Pa. ave. Your Gatx—Oun Loss !—We're overstocked on outing shirta. “We make no bones about —and if price will tempt you, we're going to Mr. F. ©. Peck of the division of the pension office also gave testi- mony. Mr. Wheatley claimed that he had copied the names from various newspapers and he did not mean what be said abdoat the F mca office clerk when he was trying to dispose of the ipa. Counsel argued the case and the commis- sioner held Wheatley for the grand jury. Be- ing unable to give bail he was sent back to jail. Shirts that were $1.75, Shirts that were $1.50, Shirts that were $1.25, Shirts that were 1.00 Now going at Sc. each. See our 89c. window. Hewar Faaxc & Sox, 01 Cor. me price, 7th and D. Pars reduced to $2. Essex Bnos., 7th and E. For Sraixo Lami Go toJonx R. Keiiy. Center Market, 9th st. Wing. Northern Liberty Market. Paxrs reduced hts ee AMUSEMENTS. 6 Axnavon's.—“Nanon” drew the largest house of the present season at Albaugh’s last night and its performance by thé Carleton troupe was all that could be desired. Mr. Murray sus- tained the role of the Marquis, a part that has been identified with Mr. Carleton himself, and proved himself a worthy substitute. He sang well and the encores he received for the famous waltz song were too numerous to count. Miss Clara Laue made a charming Nanon, full of spirit and fun and singing with her accustomed excellence. Miss Vincent was suffering from a cold, yet she wasattractive in the part of Ninon. Messrs. ao aud Fitzgerald made all the fun possible in their respective parts end con- tributed largely to the enjoyment of the even- ing. Mr. Miles Parker made an excellent Abbe and obtained a deserved encore for his solo in the last act. ‘Tonight will be “The Mikado.” Buistor’s Epvcatep Honsrs.—Horse opera will succeed the Carletons at Albaugh’s next week, and yet the animals that Prof. Bristol will present seem to be almost endowed with human intelligence. His troupe is greatly en- larged from bis last appearance in this city and now includes thirty animals, twenty-five people, a full military band and a superb orchestra. The sale of seats will begin tomorrow. Tur, Broom Maxen.—That ular actor, comedian and singer, James will be at Harris’ Bijou theater next week with bis popular success, “The Broom Maker,” whjch isa delight- ful comedy and numbers among its attractions some exceedingly pretty scenes with children. Reilly's methods are very similar to those of the late J. K. Emmet. His play, however, is stronger than those in which “Our Fritz” was accustomed to appear. The cast will be a com- petent one, including two very bright and in- teresting children. Seats are now on sale. Srasisa Dancens.—Senorita Rey's 7 Paragons, Spanish Dancers and Mandolinists will give their unique entertainment at Ker- nan'’s Theater next week. A specialty pro- gram of unusual merit and replete with novel- ties is promised. The lovers of the delightful music of the mandolin will find particular sat- Bnos., 7th and E. Corostar, Brace for Satur: Pants reduced to $3.60. meee SErsemas Buos., 7th and E. Usti gerr. 15 ror Casa : We will allow 20 per cent discount on refriger- ators and baby carriages. 200 refrigerators from $2.75 to $50 each. 100 baby carriages from 95 to $35. 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 oe pert W. B. Moses & Sows, 1th and F stg. axTs reduced to £6. * E:semay Bnos., 7th and E Canrets Cuzaxep by the Empire Carpet Ww 63) made moth peaies baer E 425-2. — eae Bros., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axpavow'a—Carleton Opera Troupe in ‘The Mikado.” Haaais’ Buov.—“Annt Malindy.” . Keayay’s Lyceru.—Lillian Lewis in “Credit ooo EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Riven View.—Tournament and ball. Samuel J. Pentz at 945 a.m., 145 and 6:45 p.m. Mr. Venvox.—Charles Macalester at 10 a. m. Marsuatt Hatt.—Charles Macalester at 10 and 6:30 p.m. Bar Repor—Trains leave B. and O. station | istaction in this entertainment Seats now on |‘ ‘Tom Jennings and Harry Lewis, young col- at 9:15 am, 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. sale. ored men, were tried for vagrancy because Covostat Beacu.—George Leary at 9am mmmemipeecems they were caught sleeping in a stable where George Lea Excursions. they had no business. They were sent down excursion of the season of the Young M 's Catholic Club of Gonzaga College took place yesterday. Notwithstanding the in- clemency of the weather a large number of tho ciub’s friends enjoyed a pleasant trip to Mar- shall Hall. Among the attractions at the grounds was a grand display of fireworks, which were let off as the steamer Macalester reached her wharf. At the mansion a grand con- cert was held, in which Sehroeder’s orchestra, the Taylor brothers, Miss Carrie Taff, Messrs. Jno. R. Connors, Wm. L. Thornton, Chas. J. Collier, Miss C. Murphy, Messrs. Crampton and Bean, John Hall, Wm. Broman and Geo. Scott participated. Dancing waa indulged in on the new pavilion. The following committee had charge of the exeursion: Mr William H. MeGrann, chairman, and Messrs. J. A. Mulquin, J. E. Cannon and T. F. McAnnally. The floor committee was composed of Mr. T. J. Keady, C. F. Geier, T. A. Healy, J. C. Fanning, J. G Schermerhorn, M. P. Canty and T. P. Ken- nelly, while Messrs. E. J. Hall, T. J. Murray, c. J. Murphy, J. F. Ocksenreite:, C. M. Werle, J. D. Collins ‘and P. K. Hilliard acted asa re- ception committee. ‘The National Fencibles will give an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow, the Macalester leav- ing at 6.50 p. m. This is one of the most popu- lar military organizations and has a host of friends. All its entertainments have been ex- tremely enjoyable and the committee havin this excursion in charge are determined it shail equal any affair given by the Feacibles. ‘There will be a grand tournament and ball at River View tomorrow and every one who goes will be sure of a day's good enjoyment. The Pentz will make three trips and will stop, both going and returning, at Giesboro, Shepherd's and Alexandria. Washington and Tenley- for thirty days. town railroad every half hour. Mansuatt. Hatt. National Feneibles’ excur- sion. Macalester leaves at 6:30 p.m. Irving Park Camp. The closing services of Irving Park camp were held yesterday. Three sermons were de- livered during the day and at midnight Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins of Central Church of this city preached an able sermon entitled “Sent Home witha Blessing.” After this remarks were made by Rev. H. Brooks of this city, Rev. LL. Thomas of Baltimore, Rev. 8. R. Hughes of Annapolis, Rev. W. C. Gowens, Heva. N. M. Carroll, E. W. S. Peck and James Alton of Baltimore. The Union Band of Patapsco, Washington, Annapolis, Baltimore and Bladens- burg conducted the prayer meeting until m., when the trumpet was sounded and th march around the ground began. After march- ing around seven times the people retired to the pavilion and held an experience meeting, in which great earnestness and enthusiasm was manifested. ‘Twenty-five conversions were reported, each Leing assigned to the church of his or her choice. Many penitents were still seck- ing salvation, and shouts of praise could be heard throughovt the grove. After some apt farewell remarks by the president, Rev. N. M. Carroll, the camp closed by singing the doxology and receiving the benediction. The camp was spiritually and financiully Yesterday Judge James admitted Noah | Clements to bail in $1,000 for his appearance to answer acharge of assault with intent to kill, Yesterday afternoon David Arthur, a ma- chinist, while alighting from an avenue car at Sth street southeast, fel cut his face quite badly. He was removed to bis home, No. 1006 th strect southeast, in the fifth precinct pa- trol wag B James Patten, a colored boy of sixteen years, living at 1011 4th street, fell and broke his left Yesterday afternoon while coasting on New Jersey avenue between New York avenue and L Street northwest. Private Detective McDevitt has recovered a valuable diamond ring stolen from the house of Mrs. Horsey on 1ith street, a few days ago. ecm Burial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the | health office for the following: White—David Oppenheimer, 20 years, phthisis pulmonali Elmer E. Yates, 7 years, remittent fever; Harry Joseph Dodd, 5 years, diphtheria; Catherine years, senile debility; Helen Lau- exhaustion; Kate Barclay alcoholism; Jessie Cotton, ; Susan V. Stevens. 23 years, y Dubey, 63 years, obstr: mira V. Marshall, reen, 2 years, mala- ns. Ata meeting of the South Carolina Republi- can Association held last night ex-Congressman Robert Smalls addressed the association at some length. He was enthusiastic over th ministration of President Harrison and that the association indorse him for a renomi- nation. a For Tying a Tin Pan to a Dog. There was another case of a boy tying a tin pan to a dog’s tail tried before Judge Harper today. Thomas Scanlon was the defendant ——-— 6 years, phthisis pulmonalis in the case, and the prosecuting witness after Opening of the Oyster Season. ton, 9 months, cholera in stating the case asked the court to wke the} September 1 will see the oyster season for Harper, 35 years, typhoid fever. boy's personal bonds. as he thought the offense | tongers open in Maryland and licenses will be alae would not be repeated. issued by clerks of the circuit courts. The license will operate until April 20, 1892. Little Choptank river is excluded in the opening and will not be open to tongers until September 15. Licenses for dredgers will be operative from October 15 to April 1. ae-salus Glia Mikaaaes ‘The judge took the action requested. A thirteen-year-old Arabian peddier named Oney Achar. was tried in the Police Court to- day for peddling in the county without « license. Lawyer Moss, who appeared for him, argued that the boy was a stranger and was not ac- ainted with the laws, but the judge told him Sot the boy was not eo ignoraat of the law as he pretended to be. He had discussed the license questior with Policeman West, who ar- rested him, and without the officer's tellin him anything ke said: “If you give me $50 Il get the .icense.* Counsel then argued for the reicase of the boy on his personal bonds, and said that he should be given a chance, as this country was an asylum for the oppressed of foreign coun- tries. Judge Harper finally concluded to take the boy's personal bonds, and told him that ifhe continued to do business without a license be would be arrested and sent down. a Found Out Why He Was Arrested. Richard Washington, a young colored man, told Judge Harper this morning that he started with his wife last night toatwnd a mecting of | the True Reformers and that before returning home he got arrested for nothing. Policeman Nairn said that he arrested Wash- ington for being disorderly and while he was under arrest he was asswulted by the prisoner. He also sgid that a large stone was thrown at him by some one in the crowd. Washington was tine? $15 or 45 dasa. zeta A Clever Piece of Work. Last week a merehant located near the Metro- politan Hotel had stolen from his bed a gold watch and reported it at police headquarters. Just before discovering his loss be had hired some colored men to move a piece of furniture and tliey had left in the wagon and returned and received their pay. On describing the men the detectives found who they were and were on the lookout for the watch being pawned. The merchant, however, came to the conclusion as to which’ of the three men had taken the wateh, and on Monday told this man of the loss, stating that there were but few watches of the kind in the country and if it was ocked the thief would be surely caught. ‘Thinking that he had frightened the man and he would tell the others he concluded to give them an opportunity to return it, and yester- morning engaged them to move more fur- niture in the alternoon. They appeared with the wagon at the appointed time and were shown toaroom adjoming that from which the watch had been stolen and told what to do. The job was soon performed and the furniture removed, and when the merchant went to the room he found that his game had worked suc- cessfully, for the watch had been left on a mat- tress. ——»—_—_ Detiontret bath at Colonial and Clifton. Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adot. Sega But Few Deeds Filed. Yesterday there were but twenty-one instru- ments filed in the recorder of deeds’ office, and with the exception of the number filed in one half day a few years ago this is the smallest number filed in one day since war times. pee coe hearse Real Estate Matters. C.E. Killian and Otto Stalter have each bought ot Emma Seibert for $4,000 property in square 576, each piece fronting 1924 feet on Maryland avenue betweeen Ist and 2d streets southwest. Wm. Mayse has bought for $9,975 of J. F. Batcheler et al. sub lots 89 to 98, square 1008— fronting on E street, 12th street and Duncan place northeast. W. J. Rannells has bought for £4.576.75 of J. A. Can:pbell one-fourth part of the Vale. ‘Mary F. Ford bas bought for $8,500 of J. J. Darlington, trustee, part lot 2, square 166—14 feet 1134 inches front on Pennsylvania avenue between 17th and 18th streets northwest. David L. Gitt & Co. have sold to A. Heit- muller No. 428 Ist street for $3,500 and to John Wagner for €2,600 house No. 613 E atreot it. Dos’ miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Advt. pacers late Wit Try tar Potomac Acarx.—By request Capt. E. S. Randail has engaged Grace Shannon, queen of the clouds, to give four more balloon ascensions and parachute lea} on Sunday, August 30, September 2, 6 and 7. Bee advertisement. ee A Quartet From There was trouble in Ragtown the other evening. The trouble resulted from a discus- sion between Joseph Simms and Lem Clark. The former, it appears, accused the latter of having received a letter from his (Simms’) wife, and he also accused Clark of being responsible ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee Lave been filed as follows: District to M. T. Dooley, part 9, sq. 792; $—. W. E. Washbura to L. J. Childs, subs 122 to 125, Lanier Heights; James A. Jenkins to x. ler, lot 3, #q. 701; @—. Joseph Lee to Close Young, part 11, sq. 696; @—. J. B. Spaid- ome ag To Avtawrtc Crry via Rovar Buve Live, ‘The only double track route to Atlantic City via Baltamore and Ohio and Reading railroads. cursion tickets are on sale every day, and on Fridays excursions tickets are sold at’ rate of > 5.00 for the trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio | for bis beit erent from his wife. Eddie ing to Aunie M. Carpenter, sub 67, «q. 235; | station at 10:00 and 11:55 a. m., good for return- | Williams an Wicks also took part in the $3,500. M. M. Parker to R. B. Pete b 26, | ing on all regular trains until and including | disorderly gathering. Policemen Gardner and G's sub lot 2, T. bof Plea: Tuesday following. The Royal Blue line engines who do duty at Benning, procured £1.590. |G. Turner to J.K. Butler,Jot v76, Ana-| Lurn hurd coal and coke, thus reducing the | warrants fgp the arrest of the quartet, and each Costin; €350. smoke aud ciuder annoyance toa minimum. | of in the Police Court to- — —_s—_— E Avovsr 26, 27 axp 28.—Loudoun County Fair | A Lanor Saux o Fixe Fursrrone.—Messrs. Sap Sas Latimer & Sloan will sell tomorrow at their auction rooms, 1409 G street, near United States Treasury, commencing at 11 o'clock, the entire contents of a handsomely furnished residence, embracing furniture of every de- scription. Some of it is of superior workman- ship. Parties furnishing and dealers should give this sale their attention.—Adet. ae Goop fishing and crabbing at Colonial Ciiftou Beach Pomana-roy Sood 9a.m.—Ado ae at Leesburg, Va. Two mornin above dates’ via Richmond and Danville rail- road. One fare for the round trip, including admission to fair grounds, €1.45.—Adet. trains on-the neatly dressed pensioner, when arraigned in the Police Court this morning. He laughed, and started back as though he did not care whether he wont tothe work house or a fash- ionable hotel. “Thirty days,” said Judge Harper. “Tunderstana that dis Sen hoes stagnant Excvestox To Ockax Crrv, SaToRDAy, and Obio railroad announces the sale of excur- sion tickets front Washington to Ocean City at low rate of trip. Tickets will be sold only for train leaving at 9:15 a. m. 'y, August 29, and will be valid on special Bunday or jonday. This reviously an- Teas Washington at 4.25 ma. Sate diy Pointe print adnng = SE gsmaedrkes ‘Tuvrspar, Avoust 27.—Steamer Samuel J. Pents will leave at 10:45 a m., 1:45 and 6:30 | and the bathing is . ‘Alexandria. Srectan Avousr 29. Cuaxox or Tivt.—The Baltimore $2.50 for the round train returning Ocean City at $30 p. m. which tickets would sold oaly for Guaxp Tovasament xp Bat at Riven View =, ‘at Giesboro aad Fickste 30 Seale ane . sts 2 THE’ EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. WEDNESD. diarrhoeal diseases, and the death rate of chil- dren under five years of age has fallen from 40 per cent to about 28 per cent, the normal per- centage being about 36. “The inerease in deaths from typhoid and malarial fevers, which usually occurs in Sep- tember, would seem to indicate an early ap- pearance of malhrial troubles this year.” The report shows: Number of deaths, 97; white, 57, colored, 40. Death rate per 1,000 per annum—White, 17.4; colored, 26; total pop- ulation, 20.1. Twenty-eight were under five Years of age, 21 were under one year old and 17 over sixty years; 28 of the deaths occurred in. hospitais” and’ public institutions. The deaths by classes were ns follows: Zymotic, 84; constitutional, 15: local, 37; developmental, 5; violence, 6. ‘The principal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 4; consumption, 13; diar- rheeal, 10: typhoid fever, 8: malarial fevers, scarlet fever, 1; — 8; bronchitis, whooping cough, 3; kidney diseases, 4. Births reported: Thirty-five white males, 18 white fe- males, 13 colored males, 14 colored females. ‘Marriages reported: Sixteen white, 6 colored. Still births reported: Three white, 6 colored. atone mele LABOR DAY. There Will Be » Parade in This City on September 7. Labor day this year falls on Monday, Sep- tember 7, and the day will be fittingly observed by the local men. Last night the Federation of Labor held a mecting and decided to parade with the Bricklayers’ Union on that day. One of the most important acts at last night's meet ing was the recognition of the delegation from Columbia Typographical Union, whose dele- gates last fall withdrew. The Darby and Me- Queen boycott was indorsed. On Labor day, besides the parade, in which many of the assemblies will participate, there will bea number of excursions, with speeches and a good time. Tho Plasterers’ Assembly will go to Marshall Hall, while the Painters’ Assembly and Machine Constructors’ Assembly will occupy River Vier pode Soa ALEXANDRIA, THE GROCERS’ ASSOCIATION. The Retail Grocers’ Protective Association will hold its first regular meeting flext Monday night at Paff's Hall. Its roll is being rapidiy filled and will by that time con- tain the name of nearly all the retail grocery men in the city. Then lists of customers who have refused to pay their grocery bills will be furnished all the members of the asso- ciation and the members will know whom to trust. It is said to be impossible to carry on the grocery business here on atrictly cash basis and this association will be a valuable means of abolish- ing bad debts on Alexandria grocers’ books, it being arranged that the ‘bad pays” shall never get credit at two stores. DEATH OF CAPT. BROOKS. Capt. Wm. H. Brooks, well known here and in Washington, died yesterday at his home here. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and received a pension for a wound in the head received at Gettysburg. He made several inventions, the most prominent being an oil-burning locomo- tive, and was for a while a locomotive engineer at the Washington navy yard. He will be buried from St. Mary's Church tomorrow morning. FUNERAL OF WM. A. HAMMERDINGER. Lee Camp of confederate veterans attended this afternoon the funeral of their comrade, Wm. A. Hammerdinger, from his late home on Prince near Alfred street. Mr. Hammerdinger at one time held a position in the Interior De- partment at Washington. NOTES. ‘The builders are at work on the new ferry house of the Washington and Alexandria ferry at the foot of King street. Mr. A. J. Fisher has the contract for the building. C. W. P. Summers, high priest, and the other officers of Marley Encampment, I. 0. 0. F., were installed at the last meetuitg of that organiza- tion. ‘The Catholic choir of Alexandria will sing at the dedication of a Catholic church at the Hague, Westmoreland county, Va.,on the 1st of tember next. ee Ante and Fleas, To the Faitor of The Evening Star: I would like to inquire if any of your readers can inform me how to get rid of the large black ants which infest my garden and doorstep. Apropos it may be interesting to some of these readers to know that a buuch of penny- royal laid loosely around a room infested with fleas will rid it of them effectually. Also that a little camphor sprinkled on the pillow or face will keep away mosquitoes and that small ants will not go near a place smelling of varnish. Unfortunately I cannot try this on my ante, as they are all outside the house. READER. geen Free Fx axp Froric at Bay Ripor.—Addi- tional to boating. bathing and fishing are such attractions, all free, as Roclere and his wife, the wonderful, in an entire change of prograt Master George Ackerman, six years old, the youthful prodigy, in club y Bun ton, in marvelous slack-wire feats, juggling, balancing and rifle shooting in twelve differe: positions. ‘Trains leave B. and O. station week days at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 4:98 p.m. ; Sundaysat m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Kound trip, 1. Adot. — Death of Thomas Langley. This morning at 8:30 o'clock Mr. Geo. Thos. Langley was found dead in his room, No. 453 M street northwest. Mr. Langley was nearly seventy years of age, and had resided here nearly his entire jife. For many years he was a master bricklayer, and up to a few years ago engaged in the grocery business at 10th and streets northwest. He had bcen in ill health for some time, but was able to beup and about, but yesterday was complaining. a A Protest From the Sixth Battalion. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Your special correspondent, writing from Camp Moore, Ocean View, under date of Au- gust 23, 1891, in referring to tho lack of dis- cipline in camp takes occasion to say that “all the battalions havo fallen almost entirely out of the babit of respecting the authority or obeying without question the orders of the hour” and that this is ‘‘the sad case throughout the brigade.” So far as the writer is personally concerned the above statements would be given only a passing notice, but in justice to the officersand enlisted men, who were often compelled to do double duty in order to keep up the regular order of the camp, I must protest against i cluding the camp of the sixth battalion as o wanting in anything except, perhaps. prof cienco in drill, and this we do not lay claim to. Had your correspondent done us the honor of visiting our camp he would undoubtedly have spared me the pain it causes me to be obliged to correct his statements. Sixra Battazion. a Death of Peter Harvey. Another good citizen of the West End died at his home yesterday morning, where he had lived since his discharge from the army in 1863. Mr. Peter Harvey served in the second United States infantry and participated in all the bat- tles df the army of the Potomac un- der Gen. McClel including the battle “as fhe lost" bis {ett arme which rentiled in bis discharge. ir rev . ih discharge loge of theedjuiaat gencral'sofice, W ju rr ar Department, but ‘he subsequently went’ into business for himself. He leaves wife and five grown children to mourn his he leaves them Darthtes poction Of tue. eit will take from St. Stephen's Church hureday, August 27. The interment will be ‘Holy Hood cemetery. for, e in the ‘His funeral T in Presidente Pinto has ar- intention f rH i § i i i 4 i - AUGUST 26, 1891. AN ACCOMPLISHED CRIMINAL EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ THIS EVENING. ‘The Man Who Obtained a Pardon on Forged ~ _, Ketters. ‘Of EVERYBODY, FOR MAKSHALL HALL. When the chief of ot Jersey City, N. J., wrote to Chief of Clack of Nashville | 7*2,¢ Pras ar ee eee afew days ago announcing the arrest of Ed- | si net SACALES TE. EDNESDAY, the 20th, best rgepg terse shoe) p-epucagaiies d Pt aeupehesre sent with it a photograph of the man in cus- tody, he little knew what an important arrest he had made. The police of Nashville and the governor of Tennessee have for months past been very anxious to learn something of the | fuctline rer whereabouts of H. B. Davis, who, while serving | electricity out a term in the Tracy City branch prison for forgery committed in Tracy City, actually suc- ceeded in obtaining through forged letters = ait ai fall pardon from Gov. Buchanan. p en As soon as the photograph of Stoddard, alias Wolfe, alias Wood, was shown at the main — in ae oe officials recognized it as e likeness of Davis. Wishing to secure un- ~ i ted ‘proof, Gov. Buchanan forwarded the tion of the eabinet will provoke any trouble. [epee reas Gov. Pests med “wcaterday Fee hotogray Dr. J. B. Terres, conwul aud acting United | Eeived information that each of, the guards, a8 States minister, says that since the present gov- | well as many convicts, had readily identitied it, fxnment came into power there has never been | The governor communicated with the chief of less cause for alarm that an outbreak could police of Jersey City and will decide in a day or Prove successful than at present. He said: two as to the best plan for getting Davis within “There is absolutely no foundation for any | the jurisdiction of the Tennessee authorities, statement that Gen. Hyppolite or his govern- | if such a thing is possi __Procure tickets of committee at wharf, au 232 BBXTEPSDAPARE. CARS OF THE TENALLY- eeestent att p i © hour, on hour unt 11 p.an Frome ermine ict ine for iatance of She leg tor this esutifal Wwashady grove of 30 actrs lchted No liquors sold: Rat refreshments, ce Ganchis pavilion, walks, swines, fiyiny horse Converts Francaise graphes Sous-Marins,” which proposes to es- tablish telegraphic communication all over the island. Last year the administration Promised the telegraph company what it con- sidered just terms, and which were agreed to by the telegraph company. The matter a few days ago came before the chamber of deputies, with the consequence that the proposed con- cessions were strenuonsly opposed ag being entirely too exorbitant. Bribery also hinted at. It is not expected that the resigna- srties on. D VIEW. WASHINGTONIANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOKE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHEK KIVER RESORTS COMBINED. SHE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ sUNDayYs. ment has acted in the ‘outrageous manner rep-| Davis is one of the smartest convicts ever | Will make three trips, leaving 7th st. wharf 10:45. resented, nor is it true that the government | placed within the walls of a prison. Not long i ,S:ip and U pam. sharp. has been in jeopardy since the regrotable oc: | after his arrival in ‘Tennessoe—probably less audit Se-chanas currence of May 28. I honestly believe that | than a year ago—he was arrested in Tipton accel yp ite a —— in his desire to qoanty for forgery, and, being a ans Coring- WEDNESDAYS lo right, but be will not__ tolerate | ton, was convicted and sentenced to along term ‘ the slightest attempt to weaken his author- | in the penitentiary. He was brought to Nash- | “i! make three trips, @:45a.m., 1:43 and 645 p.m ity. If he had been assassinated and his | ville and afterward taken to Tracy City, where Tickets, 25.cente, government overthrown the city would have | he was put to work in a coal mine. A few |e SATURDAYS, nm in flames in less than half an hour. | months ago Gov. Buchanan received through Probably thousands would havelost their lives; | the mail ‘a letter to which was attached the Family day, two trips, 9:450.m., 145 p.m_. looting would have been rampant. The occur- | name of N. W. Baptist, a prominent citizen of eninins ab ecu rence of May 28 has embittered Hyppolite | Covington. Mr. Tipton, a member of the honse toward his enemies and they are lying very low in Nee arog According to people here who onght to be qualified to judge, the personal and Political character of Hyppolite has been Painted far too black. bloodthirstiness of representatives, also received a letter re- questing him to see Gov. Buchanan in behalf of avis, who was represented tobeaboy. To this letter the names of a number of citizens and the Judges and jury who took part in the trial of Davis were appended. Gov. Buchanan SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, at River View going and return- tie. “Leaving 6:30 pau, sharp. Tickets, 25 cents, Bteamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. and maniacal outbreaks attributed to him | considered the matter and sent Davis a pardon. | \""n" “ule ed from time to time have no place in Davis left the mine without delay and sev- we ferutchel om the Petomns steer or Atadiplomatic interview not long agoHyppolite | eral days elapsed before Mr. Baj upon | anywhere ise for only 0c. No objectionable parties referred to his position as president of the country by virtue of a successful revolution and a legitimate election. “I accepted,” he said, “believing thatI could best serve my country by suc a course. Iam pledged to peace ‘and Iam strongly determined tu pfre- hearing from Gov. Buchanan of the pardon, hastened to Nashville, and, after looking over the letters, stated every name thereon had been for, Ever since that time until the resent the police have been on the alert, but yond learning that Davie had been in Spring- allowed on boat or grounds. ‘For charvera, &c., call or address ao E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. SS eae IRs Serve peac field, Mass., and afterward in Montreal, they TOMORROW. The publication here of John D. Metzger's knew nothing positive until they heard from | ———_____ "Se AON + pamphlet, “The American Question in Hayti.” | Jersey City and saw the photograph. All T= NATIONAL FENCIBLES Uae gerscd, considerable attention. ‘The {doubt was removed by the letter trom the Pate charges. made against Admi erardi, Mr. cy City warden. ad Reed, Mr. Clyde and Lieut. Hughes are 'con-| The chief of police of Jersey City has been EVENING EXCURSION sidered grave. Mr. Metzger is a citizen of New| instructed by the governor to hold Davis. bd York and hae been for eleven consul at Gonaives. He assured the Associated Press correspondent that he had made no charges.without proof. He thought a scandal- ous and outrageous method had veen resorted to by our :government in~és dealings with the Havtian Goverament on the question of the Mole St. Nicholas. While unbroken tranquillity now prevails, it is still true that there is an undercurrent of unrest and uncertainty. A rumor is at prevent in circulation, but is not credited, ears American | Davis, it seems, has been engaged in question- MARSHALL HALL able practices ina number of cities, but his work in Tennessee stamps hima man of more than ordinary ability. There was a reward of $200 for his arrest. On THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. ‘Macalester leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. ‘Tickets of members and at boat. S'XTHGEAND PICNIC OF THE, GEKMAN-AMERICAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, AT WASHINGTON PARK, Est. between 13th and 14th sti ON THURSDAY EVE, AUGUST 27, 1891. see A NEGRO LYNCHED ON SUSPICION. His Offense the Alleged Harboring of the Desperado Murray in Florida. There was a lynching at Gainesville, Fla., cation to | SVE iwroap FUTURE DAYS. 00%! ALL Por 2s cents: RIVER VIEW, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump tw the world renowned lady seronaut, GRACE SHANNON, Qneen of the Clouds, in her blood thrilling BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE LEAP, ‘The most daring feat ever accomplished by woman. Also Prof. 3. LORIS, ‘The champion rifle shot of the world. will give hie Wondertui exh tition, shooting apes placed on the head of his beaut ti assutant, also shootine glass Gals tu the alr white rdine bis a0-ineh Uieycle at fui pypnt and other attractions too mumervus to mew: Come yShrpeif and being the chiliren. ‘The Steamers SAMUEL J. PENTZand EXCELSIOR Will leave their wharf at 10:45 am. 1, 3:25 and 530 TICKETS, 2% CENTS. No objectionable parties allowed ou boats or grounda. auzo-4t E& 8. RANDALL, Propristor. =~ [Lk at tis ‘The Palace Steamer SAL J. PENTZ ‘Wi commence ber INDIAN HEAD trigs SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, And every Saturday during the season, stopping at River View going and returning. Dancing @t Bivor View during the evening. Leaving 7th st. whartas 630p.m. Home 10:30. Tickets, 20. No objectiouable parties allowed on the boat or © 8. RANDALL 3910-3 (ALEACGHS GKAND Orkua HOUSE. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK W. T. CARLETON'S OPERA ©O. THE MIKADO. THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS, THE GONDOLIERS. FRIDAY NIGHT, FRA DIAVOLO, ‘With W. T. Carleton as Fra Disvolo. SATURDAY MATINEE, THE MIKADO. Admission, 25 cts. ; Reserved Seats, 50 and 75 ote. Next weok— BRISTOL'S EDUCATED HORSES. Tickets, each 25 cents, P- = So Anselme Prophete will soon | last night, Anthony Ford, colored, being the =a = ae nd at Miragoane, a place that can be well and | victim. Ho was taken from jail by a party of ‘REE. ToMORKOW, readily defended’ and but sixty miles frog Leela F aaORROW, FREE. citizens, white and colored, and strung up at the game spot where a white tramp and a negro outlaw were huug by lynchers last winter, in front of Judge Ashby's law office. On Satur- day night reports were .current in tho neighborhood of Port au Prince. It is weil known that the government has its spies everywhere. Hyppolite is confident that if an outbreak occurs he can crush it. Were the rebels to at- tempt a landing atJacmel or any of the south- ern ports at this time they would be met and THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION. Prof. Ed Marsh, the World's Famous Aeronaut. Lith and Osts. s.e., Navy Yard Bridge, defeated before they could properly orga rpclnctay Rapist appeal a Hours between 44nd 7p. m. aw fect ial tee eetanen eer ate gins place with a view to further robbers and mur. had fallén out. Manigat, Boisrond canal, An- | ¢¢;,2nd that he was being sided and shielded selme Prophete and Fouchard are in conflict | bY Ford. A party of white men started out to | 1 prupsps pang avausT 26 among themselves, and the end isnot yet. capture the desperado, taking with them the | B) a AND27. ———— eee. colored men of the place to assist in the cap- ture of Murray and to prevent them from giv- ing him information and protection. Ford had repeatediy been with Murray, and he was considered by the colored people as the confederate of that black rascal. Ford's home was cautiously approached on Saturday night, as it was thought Murray might be there. After the house was surrounded en- trance was demanded. Murray was not found and the colored family declared that Ford was absent from home. A search was instituted and Ford's big feet wero seen protruding from beneath a bed. He was at once dragged out. He refused to tell where Murray was, although lynching was threatened. ‘Two white men and GRAND DOUBLE TOURNAMENT, For Benefit of St. Ann's Parish of Tenallytown, D.C. ‘Riding begins at 1 o'clock each day. UU DRENCHING TEXAS COUNTIES, ‘The Government Rain Experimepts—Much Powder Exploded. A Midland, Texas, dispatch to the New York Times today says: The public has already been informed of the preliminary experiments which have been made by Gen. Dyrenforth’s “rain- fall” expedition on the Chicago ranch, near this station. Gen. Dyrenforth expresses him- self well satisfied with the experiments here, but no one else can be found who has implicit G®4ND TOURNAMENT AND BALL At RIVER VIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1891. Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ Will leave 7th st. whart at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6.30 faith in the rain-making procosa. one colored man brought Ford to the Gaines- maestuns peti etnies, The work of the expedition at this point wil | Ville jail Sunday. Alexandria ot 10:90 0.10. 2:30and 7pm. ‘The suspicion that Ford was in league soon be completed, when a change of base will | with Murray grew stronger every hour in the Tickets, 25c. be made to obtain different conditions under | Orange Heights part of the county, and it was| au2elgt E. 8. RANDALL, Prop. which to make further tests. Gen. Dyrenforth | believed that Murray's escape several times had ‘COUNT VERNON has received cordial invitations to many pointe. | been due to Ford’s aid. A number of men, | Mi d worked up to a fever heat of indignation, re- solved to stop this harboring of the scoundrel by visiting upon all his accomplices swift pun- ishment, and they came to town Monday night, took the prisoner from jail and hanged him, al though he asserted his innocence. The ‘ne- Groes in Gainesville are becoming thoroughly alarmed over the lynching. ester morning three strange negroes’ sald that Harmon Murray was neat Spark’ and | 24h that if white men would lead them they would TOMB OF WASHINGTON, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BAL, An invitation from San Antonio and one from El Paso, brought to Midland by committees of Prominent citizens, have received serious con- sideration. Gen. Dyrenforth ‘does not as yet undertake to state what locality he will visit next, saying that he is too busy now with the work in hand to decide that question, but it is believed that the expedition will next proceed to KI Paso, and after operating there visit trip daily, sgt Stee ‘Elegant cate ture him. Samuel Tucker, an ex-sheriff, | sundays at 10s ty and a0 i eee, ey ezeept western Kansas, where rain is sorely needed. | C2! % , ¥. at 10, 2590 pte: sharp, eect The indications at the time of this writing are Yoluntecred to lead, them and’ party it ety on feturn p.m. And Opt.” "Fare, round Gainesville on the railroad at noon. There is considerable bad feeling between the whites and the negroes, that the final operations, which are now in progre i to fo down at doe. Sic” Bveryuody made com rooms chee DANCING “MUSIC IN THE EVERY DAY OF THE WEER CE - ‘PAVILI 4 The public movement for the purpose of es- | EV a w 2 er SUNDAY). artificial rainfall, and it now looks as if a fourth Tenn., to St. Louis, in which 100 men are aske: XD ‘KILN AtAKSHALLHALL—SACRED to subscribe €1,000 each, is now an assured rue Charice success, the list having reached eighty. A Moussrews Corns. storm would soon be added to the list. For two weeks the experimenters have maintained a continuous “skirmish” at the field of opera- tion, while the bigger “guns,” in the shape of Macal 230" p. oxygenapparatusand hydrogen generators, were Bound trip. cents tor euch pervou being set up and fitted for action. Every day | A MINISTER AND HIS LITTFE BOY CURED OF | pIXYAN HEAD Jiihs, FRIDAY AND SATUR- during this period heavy discharges of racka-}° OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THECUTI- | RAN HabatNSoian lead every Friday and Saturda) rock mixture, dynamite and other explosives} CURE REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN 2 pia THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN have been fired, and at intervals m« ower- ful explosions have beeneffected Ba gas, produced with temporary spparatus, und red in balloonpat a height of one to two miles above the earth. ‘The operations have been on a scale suf- ficiently large to have an important effect upon the meteorological conditions, if the theo- Hes upon which the experiments aro based are correct, and the remarkable series of showers and storms which have lately occurred in this locality, after a decidedly dry season, together with the unusually unsetiled state of tho meteorological condition, seem to indicate clearly that these operations have exerted a Powerfal influence and had a practical effect upon the weather in this part of the state. Now that still more effective apparatus has becn brought into operation, the rain makers look for still more marked results. After the balloons are filled with gas they are hold captive by sand bags until electrical dis- charging caps have been inserted in their necks, when they are attached to electrical cables and allowed to rise to a height of 1,000 to 8,000 feet, 4nd then exploded by sparks from currents sent through the air from dynamoson the ground be- THE STREET. CURED BY CUTICURA. For about thirteen years I have becn troubled with ‘eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all Femedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, I resolved to «ive them atrial. I fol- lowed the directious carefully, and it affords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTIOURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT I was en- tirelycured. In addition to my own case, my baby boy, then about five months old, was suffering with What I supposed to be the same dliseasg as mine, to such anextent that his head was over with a 7 solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of _ pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like Kernels on the back of his head, Thanks to your wonderful CUTICURA REME- DIES, his scalp is perfectly well. and the kernels have been scattered so that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is healing Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, BAY Bripex, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING, EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND : knew the value of your CUTICUKA REME- low. ‘The explosion of one of these balloons is | $**"*. dln to powerful that even atsuchadistanco thecon-| which they are wid. f have never uct any ener | _AmUaementofell nds, tnciding free theatrical cussion shakes the ground, and wot rove de- he since ke exhibitions, structive to window glass if any existed in tho | {ust tar tn ty Louse since I bouzht the fist cake of your CUTICURA SOAP. I would be inhuman, as Well as ungrateful, should I fail to speak weil of and recommend toevery sufferer. I have spoken of them, and shall continue to speak of them, from the puipit, in the homes and in the streets. Prayinz that you may live long, and do others the same ziount of good you have done me and my child. I remain yours gratetully, (REV.) C. M. MANNING, vicinity of the apparatus. Besides the bal- loon explosions, a large number of kites are employed to raise dynamite cartridges, which are also exploded high in the air by means of electric wires and a dynamo on the ground. Heavy blasts are also fired on the ground over surface of several square miles, rackarock TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ‘ROUND TRIP - - - - . gm ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:150.m., 130and4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35 om., 1:30 and d giant powder being fired in lar, juanti- ‘Box 28, Acworth, Ga ties = col een On Friday last cacent — 33 pm 7133m of rackarock alone exploded amounted to 650 CUTICURA REMEDIES pounds. R1¥8 Excursions. The explosions of balloons during the moon- light evenings of the past week have formed | where. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RE-| © a8 MILES OF TER BOTOMAS spectacles of {Great beauty. At the touch of | SOLVENT, a1. Prepared by the POTTER DEUG| ay, ina @ electric the balloon suddenly is | AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. pe pte a ny ‘a nerrbinipin go rhe) ta-Send for “How to aa Skin Diseases," 64} Stop at Alexandra, Va. apl5-om intly monstrous size, casting a | pages, 60 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Seah of light over every ohfact wilt sonst Dens eS, emerenre, PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and miles, and then, after a few moments of dark- | ,PTMPLES. viack-heede, red. roush ness, intensified’ by contrast with the sudden light, the tremendous crash of the explosion comes rolling on and shakes the very ground TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT IRON STEAMSHIPS, SAILING OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Heavy fires are raging a fow miles from FRou STIMORE EVERY MONDA' — end near Junction, Nova @- THUnSDAY AT@OULOcR PA, =” Four women have been including meals and upper deck state room Fare, eS — eee ibbons ovening from Milwaakes where he (Each state room contains two bertha.) the palliam upon Archbishop Katser. ‘For farther information address 4. HUGGING, Agent, y Foot Long Dook, Can You Ear Telephone 247. __{iel1-3m!_ Baltimore, Ma. epee = pave. itch creates a ood fo and p*tuas Dar invigorates the stomach and bowels that ~ ‘Gigested and all its strength assimilated. AT RIVER VIEW. canara te muita tt ee T will eay thet Tthink it hes done me much good ‘WASHINGTON DIVISION, KO. 1, couse Tam now able to eat ike 8 man.* ‘Uniform Rank Knights Pythiaa, Scere Se Ey ress see 1%. B.—Whea you ask for ‘ HOODS SARSAPARILLA FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. Don't be induced to buy ¢ that tte mame toa euMictent KEPsans Lyceum tHran Pen ER. nap wants ave, amd 12th st. GRAND MATINEE TOMORROW. THIS WEEK THE GREAT Lene wow w gE wwww £ www ut Re Ww W = (iy Special Request of the Ladies) In Lawrence Marston's Masterpiece, Entitled CREDIT LORRAINE, EDMUND COLLIER, LOUISE POMEROY aND ARTHUR ELLIOT. A handsome souvenir of Mise Lewis given toevery Next week—Senorita “Hey'e Specialty Parsons, Spanish Dancers and Maudoiiniste auzs BETHESDA PARE. Dancing music every fair evening from 6:30t0 10 o'clock. Cars of the Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad leave terminus of Georgetown and Tepallytown railway every haif hour on the hour and half hour, su20-tr ‘SENORITA Ret E'Ekse ¥ THE SPANISH DANCING BRAUTY. 3 AND BENEFIT, ‘COLUMBIA DIVISION, NO. 3, U. RK. OFR., NE HON AL THEA’ EW NATIONAL THE AU GusT 3 BEK ; ‘Usual Matiness. DUNLOE & FLETCHER, Comedians, in the funniest of all Comedy Dramas, Entitled OUR MALINDS, Tntroducing Walter Fletcher as Appetite Bul, sup- ported bya strong cast. A LAUGH FOR EVERY ONE.’ ‘The Brilliant Quartet ot every performanoa, TUFF, ‘The Greatest of All Dog Wonders. ‘The Big Show at Popular Prices, Watch the Date and Wait for Us. au 22-0t CAAPORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO. Special parties. tndorecd by over I Guruaiity? Old Panos Uz at can sabe the pine pet PPELPPER & Co! a7 1, CHASE, GABLEK, Bil pp eR ‘ UNEQUALED IN 108) AN Seer arte Est DECORATIVE souutry, fe a yaeseethe MONiaby iNet, LADIES’ GOODS. Pex oad PLalT ae nEDOGED as Sees a ere a aT See Sisco, nna Drees, came eos @ ST mw at REDUCED maTEs yr al CHIROPODISTS.