Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1891, Page 8

8 _—_ — = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. —__l__—_——————— LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. PORPCAST TILL FIGHT A. ow. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Birginia, local showers. followed by cooler and Jair weather during the greater portion of Fri- | Say amd om Saturday; southerly shifting to westerly winds. "\ Coxprrion of THE WATER. 7 and condition of water at7 ition at north con i Bouse, High Water. 180m. 822 pm ection, 8: co distributing ition at effluent Low Water. 2:00am. 2:23 p.m siete cat Fatt Srrtes or Gexriruen's Derby Hats, | Hats. All the new colors and shapes now | Kaox's Fall Styles just out. B. WL Srovemerz & Sons, 1237 Pa. ave. Jouxstox spring lea’ blended tea, all grocers. Paxts reduced to #2. Buos., 7th and E. Vurr the Galaxy billiard and pool parlors, 419 12th st nw. The finest equipped estab: im the city. Usz tax Jouxsrox Baxixo Powprr. 0. Evsemas Bros., 7th and E. Beavr Opps ox raz Dray we sell for 21.45. “wing in a walk” from any #2 hat_in town. Faaxc & Sos, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Jeuxerox Buos & Co., wholesale sugar dealers, tea importers, coffee rosters, whole spices Pawts reduced to $31.60. Eisxaax Buos., 7th and B Srumctat for Friday at Gini's, 1429 F st. As- ported bonbons, 25 cts. pound. . Jouxstos’s Buzaxyasr Corres, all grocers. Frssnzz's Icr Cuzax shipped anywhere out Of town by express. 1427 New York » Pants reduced to #6. E:semay Baos., 7th and EL Camrats Cisaxe by the Empire Carpet | 691-435 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth Focthes ‘of charge. Telephone 425-2 ‘Pass reduced to #5. Ensuatax Bros, 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TOD Atzavon’s.—Bristol’s Educated Horses. GHT. Lyceva.—El Rio Key and her Spanish Dancers. ote EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Ispras Heap.—Steamer Macalester at 6:30. Maxsmatt Harx.—Charles Macalester at 10 WASHINGTON ATHLETICS, Oarsmen and Uase Ball Men Leave Hoping to Win Races and Games. The junior and senior eight-oared crews of the Columbia Athletic Club will leave Wash- ington tomorrow night, the juniors for Boston and the seniors for NewYork. The first named Will take part in the Labor day regatta at Bos- ton and the seniors will participate in the race for the $1,000 championship cup on Monday at Staten island. Both the local crews will travel together to New York in charge of Trainer Courtney, and the latter will remain with the seniors, while Stroke Lee will have charge of the juniors. ‘The crews will be composed of the following: Janior—Lee, strok Neilson, 5; Selden, 4; Heckar, D. Saussare, coxswain; Shoemaker and Burrows,substitutes. Seniors—Dyer,stroke; Baker, 7; Crist, 6; Johnson, 5; Ryan, 4; Jannus, 3: Br +» 2; Harban, 1; Welch, coxswain; Summers and O'Leary, substitutes. The base ball team of the Columbia Ath- letic Club will play today the opening game with the New Jersey Athletic Club teain at Zer- gin Point, N. J., for the championship of the east. The members of the team are as follows: Leach aud Fitzmorris, pitchers; H. Wright and Wells, catchers: H. King, Green and P. King. basemen: Sprigman, short stop; H.Wright or Wells, lett field: J. Wright, center field, and Dickinson, right field. A second game will be playedat Bergin Point tomorrow, aud then the two feams will come here and play two games on A n Island September 11 and 12. A number of the members of the club accom- panied the team, which left the city last evening. —_—————_ THE ANTIETAM EXCURSION, Pennsylvania bllcans to Visit the His- toric Battlefield This Month. ‘The meeting of the Pennsylvania Republi- can Association last night was largely attended. The excursion to Antietam and Gettysburg which the association has arranged were dis- cussed. ‘The excursion will take place on the 17th, the anniversary of the battle of Antietam, and on the same day the followirg organiza- tions will visit the field: One hundted end Eighth New York regiment, fourth New York, twelfth New York, one hundred and twenty- fifth Pennsylvania, one hundred and thirtieth Pennsylvania, first Delaware, fifth Maryland, seventh Virginia and fourth and eighth Ohio regiments. The governor and staff of Dela- ware will also be present and the G. A. R. de- partments of Delaware and Maryland. ‘An executive committee for the occasion was appointed consisting of B. F. Crawshaw, T. P. Miller, J. C. Quein, John L. Rankin, Wm. Platt, Wm XN." Reynolds, Geo. H. Moore, L. H. Pat- terson, A. B. Jamieson and 8. V. Holliday, ex- oticio. ’ £2 = Cc. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1891. CHERRYSTONE INLET. A Delightfal Place for Rest, Enjoyment and Eating Oyters. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Cuennystoxe Corrace, Nonruamrrox Cousry, Va., September 1, 1991. September, with the oyster season open, and on lower Chesapeake bay is a concurrence of events that would make a lover of the luscious bivalve smack his lips with fond anticipation. This delightful spot, named as above, has grown in favor so rapidly with those who have been fortunate enough to visit it, that afew particulars conzerning it will be interesting, especially as it is an enterprise started by on of Washington's substantial citizens. The main building is a handsome structure, with large airy rooms handsomely furnished, com- modions dining rgoms. parlors and porches, and an office and welllled library far the ac- commodation of guests. The building stands directly on the beach of Cherrystone inlet, a magnificent sheet of water, that has for years been famous tor producing that realization of the gourmet’s dream—the Cherrystone oyster. Apart from the main building is “Cottage Row,” « handsome structure, jutting square out over the inlet about 400 feet and containing thirty-five rooms. Each side of this row is covered in by porches, which makes the build- ing one of the most comfortable seaside tations it bas been my good fortune to dwell in. The sanitary arrangements are novel and perfect and the appointments of the rooms are rat-class, insuring thorongh comfort in every respect. ‘Ball room, billiard room, bathinj beach and last, but by no means least, a wel stocked bar room afford ampie means of amuxe- ment to the seeker after a good time. For the tired out brain worker, the invalid or the blooming beauty in search of health and pleasure, this cuzy resort offers attractions that are rarely rivaled. Fishing, eniling and bathing take up the larger portion of each day, while music and dancing finish up the evenings. Northampton county basiong been regarded asa sportsman’s paradise, and those of my fellow- wellers who have been out with dog and gun have made bags that will be long remembered by them. The scenery here, too, tempts to out- door exercise. From the cottage porch the inlet stretches away to the southward over the blue waters of the Chesapeake, Sundy Island sits like a sentinel at the mouth of the inlet, and away to the south and east may be tracod pe Charles, the southern extremity of the Peninsula, with ite glistening white beach and ringe of lofty pines. To sit on the long porch and be fanned by a stiff breeze that comes over miles of criukling water is enough to wipe out the memory of the hot days in town, when 90 in the shade and the scorching asphalt verily made this too solid flesh melt. But the chief topic here and one that is dis- cussed on all sides is the Cherrystone oyster. He is served to us for breakfast, swallowed au naturel for dinner and forms the main feature of our supper. Here this delicious beauty is The new executive committee of the as- pointed last night is as follows: H. A. Cobaugh: secretary, H. J. Russell, J. C. Quein, George . P. Marston, Joseph Denien, W. E. Lewis, G.’ G. Hoover, E. H. Harner, George J. Burkact, N. H. Martin, W. E. Post, W. A. Swan, J. . Keifer, L. H. Patterson, J. R. Lott, W. A’ Mover, A. B. Jamison, C. MeCielland, C. . 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. H. Hay, Ha pe- Trent, F. A. Weaver, E. M.S. : Young, Wm. Platt, J. M. Spouls, H. S. Weigand, Mr. Venxoy.—Charies Macalester at 10 a. m. ay : 0 Bax Tupar.—Trains leave B. and O. station | },,,r- Putteriield, W. BP. Smith and John A. at 9:15 am., 190 and 4:28 p.m. Couoxtat. Beacu.—George Leary at 9am eammcaias Curtox Beacu.—George Leary at 9 a.m. Betuespa Pax.—Tenleytown and Rockville railroad every bulf hour. sinks CONDENSED LOCALS, Bob and Etta. the bright little ones in the east of “The Broommaker” at Harris’ Bijou this week. will hold a reception to meet per- sonally the children of Washington at the theater next Saturday afternoon. The will of the late Ellen Broderick, filed yesterday, leaves her estate to her husband and directs him to pay her sister 7300. Journeymen Horse=hoers’ Union, No. 17, at & meeting last night decided to celebrate Labor day, September 7. and to parade with the Bricklayers’ Union and other organiza- tions, ——_— FIPTY-FIVE YEARS OLD. ‘The Light Infantry Preparing to Celebrate an Anniversity. ‘The Light Infantry Corps held its first regu- Jar meeting since the return from the summer encampment at the armory last night. J. 0. Waters, Walter Coburn and C. Coburn were elected active members, while W. E. Pannill of Norfolk, J. W. Ratcliffe amd S. B. Hege were elected honorary members. The corps decided toaccept the invitation of the German-American Associution to act as an escort on the parade of October 6. The command will also turn out to receive the rifle team on its return from (Creedmoor. September 12 the Light Infantry reaches its fifty-fith birthday and it was decided to give on that datea large-sized banquet with other amusements at the armory. ‘ihe atfair prom- ises to be a grand success in every way. It was also decided last night to give during the winter eight informal hups and one full- dre ball. ——__ The Richmond and Danville. The last of the general officers of the Rich- mond and Danville railroad who are going left ‘Tuesday evening for Atlanta, Ga, leavi company's handsome building, corner 13th street and Pennsylvania avenue, ina deserted condition. Mr. L. 5. Brown has been ent. ————— ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed follows: Julius Lansburgh to F.L. Schmidt, pt. 9, sq. ‘Ti: $3,100. W. R. Riley to W. J.€ subC, aq. 383; €—. E. J. Patten to W.S. Stockbridge, sub 17, sq. 920; $3,600. J. D. Croissant to Sid- ney A Sixbury, one-half interest lots 11 to 21, 23 to 26, bik. 9, Isherwood: 3— suall to "A. Kalorama Heights: $ H.T. Lerch. pt. 169, Pleasant; s—. ae Looking for a Stray Girl ‘The police are on the lookout fora girl of thirteen years who left her home at Deer Park, Md., om the night of the 19th instant on her way to this city. Her name is Victoria Adaline | Smith, but for seven or cight years she has gone by the name of Victoria Chadderton. She is short and heavy set in stature, with rather long face, light complexion and hair, blue eves and is slightly pimpled in the face.’ She can read and write and is a pleasant talker. Detective Mabou has the case in hand. -y T. Williams to rather's sub Mount To Dedicate Hilinois Monuments, Members of the Iinois Republican Associa- tion left this morning for Gettysburg to attend the dedicatory ceremonies in connection with the three monuments erected by the state of Hino. Gov. Fifer and staff, together with a number of state oficials, came through yester- to Harper's Ferryin « private car. A ial excursion party from Ilinois went | ugh direct to Gettysburg. The three | Monuments erected by the state will be pre- | sented by Gen. J. L. Beveridge, chairman of the monument committee. Gov. Fifer will de- liver the speech of acceptance. Hon. A. C. Matthews, first controller. was selected as orator by the Lilinois association, and will par- ficipate in the dedicatory exercises. WIM Eat Corn on a Wager. At Bradbury's store in Twining City on Monday evening at 7 o'clock Mr. Robert Howard will, on a wager, attempt to eat forty- seven earsof corn. The agreement is tigat the | corn is to be taken just as it comes in the field, end eaten from | Howard's city frien ‘will accomplish the feat. feasoe: ee ‘The Acorns Keturn. The members of the Acorn Club have re- turned fréfa their annual outing trip, which extended to various places in the north. They ‘wore recipients of and made many new acquaintances. A number of them from different localities promise to ‘Visit the Acorns at a date later in the fall, when the club will give « reception in their honor. es ‘Mr. Metager Makes Keply. Im the divorce case of Lavinia Metzger against Harry C. Metzger the defendant has filed answer by Mr.G.A Kuhn. He admits he Went to Philadelphia in January, 1883, but his her was owing to circumstances beyond op He denies desertion in Deemer 1838, and other charges of non-eupport, ac. pease <sattentntsat Sraprep glass subst.iuic, 507 G st. a. w.— Adel. | aud will be valid for retarn until umerous cordial greetings | Posting, bathing, dishing, erabb: IT MAY BE CARDINAL Conditions in Rome Favorable to the Elec- tion of an American Pope. Adispatch from Rome discussing the ques- tion of the succession to the papal throne sug- gests the possibility that Cardinal Gibbons may be the successor to Leo XIII. The writer is of the opinion that the struggle going on between the pope and the civil powers of Rome will lead to the selection of a foreign cardinal for pope. ‘The dispatch says: The political events of the last few months have failed to bring about a better feclin@ between the state and church. Indeed, the disagreement between the Vatican and the quirinal bas become more pronounced. ‘The Rudini cabinet may have Ges mises more tact and moderation then its predecessor, but at the bottom the struggle is none the less bit- ter and ixtense. It is felt instinctively on both sides that the claimants to the eternai city are now brought to bay and that the struggle is for life or death. * > ‘The first condition, according to prevailing Catholic opinion, that should be demanded Ps the new pope at the next conclave is a decide and emphatic attitude against the status quo. His name should be a striking protest against the state and the monarchy. Inasmuch as the Aialian liberals are particularly apprehensive of a foreign pope, thisidea of a new incumbent of the apostolic chair continues to gain in Many men of the highest intelli- genci beginning to say that this innovation Would perhaps give the required solution or atany rate furnish a prelude or a beginning of something better. Progressive aud clear- seeing prelates are saying aloud that cost what it may the church must emerge from its present stationary position, which is, at the same time, abnot and cruel. A fact which will unquestionably improve the chances of a foreign cardinal is the attitude of the Italian government, aud will quite probably oblige the sacred college tohold the next conclave outside of Rome. In that event it would be extremely probable that a Gibbons or Manning, or some cardinal belonging 10 cutral coun- try or to some smail country like Beigium, Switzerland, Holland, Spain or Portugal, should secure a majority when the votes are cast into the urn. Lhe Usserratore Romano of Rome in an arti- cle, which is regarded as written for the pur- pose of paving the way for the holding of a conclave abroad, says that the departure of the pope from Lome is quite possibleif the general sicuation in Italy becomes worse. AMUSEMENTS. Natiovan Twearen.—Mr. Robert Downing appeared in John Howard Payne's tragedy of “Hirutus” at the National Theater last night, and, while the audicnce was not so large nor the enthusia~m so great as on either of the previous nights of bis engagement, the theater was well filled and the satisfaction mani- fested by frequent applause. In the title role Mr. Downing sustained his well-earned reputa- tion as atrazedian, and he received efticient support from Miss Eugenie Blair us Zarquinia, Miss Florence Irwin us Tullia and Mr. F.C. ‘tus. The tragedy is extremely and so Shakespeare's comedy stherine and Petruchio” was added to pill. In this all the east acquitted them- selves creditably, and Miss Blair and Mr. vin the leading characters proved their versutility by their excellent comedy work. Senbmp-wantteas Low Rates to the Rockville Fair, For the Montgomery county agricultural fair at Rockville, Sid., September 2 and 4, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates from September 1 to 4, inclusive; tickets to include adinission to the grounds.— Adct. ————— SEPTEMBER AT THE Seasuore.—Last Friday excursion to Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line. For Friday, September 4, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces the last excursion to Atlantic City at rate of ¢3 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold for trains leaving Balti more and Ohio depot at 10 11:55 a. m., and will be valid for return passage on any regular train until and including following Tuesday.— Adet. —— New Tusck, fine races, Rockville fair, Sep- tember 3 and 4.—.Adct. —— Specrat Ixpian Hxap Tair on the Macalester, Thursday. September 3. See the advertise- ment Low Rates to Tatnot County (Mp.) Farr. — For the agricultural iair at Easton, September 1 to 4 inclusive, the Baltimore and Gitio rail- road will seli excursion tickets at the rate of the rouud trip from Washington, in- eluding 4 vn to the grounds. ‘Tickets will be sold from September 1 to 4 inclusive September 5 usive. ‘Trains leave Washington at 7:20 md 4:28 p.m. Special program of uttrac- ous ut the fair, with running and trotting races.—Adct. ss Last Weex ar Bay Ripor—Paee At ‘TeactioNs—ALt New.—For this week, the last of the season, Bay Ridge, on the broad and- beautiful Cheaupeake, ofiers such diversions as merrY-go- rounds, electric ‘and. gravity roads, music by United States Naval Academy und dane- ing. The prominent feature of the free at- tractions is. grand congress of nations, show- ing national dances and hymns by a juvenile corps de ballet of seventy performers. Trains leave Baltimore aud Ohio station week days at 9:15 @ ma, 1:30 ond 4:28 p. m.; Sundays at 9:35 & m., 180 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip, €1.00.— Adel.’ ———— Bromoprse cures headache: 25¢.—Adut. or Ovn Movists has returned and we are now EC ieesose—ake, eee found in every stage of existence, from the tiny shell tacked deftly onto an old bottle or « boot, where the “spat” has just caught and developed, to the big, full-grown fellow that first tempts your eye and then tantalizes your palate as uo other oyster on earth can do. © Take a sail and down a fathom deep under the grecn waters of the inlet you will see them, acres of them, growing and fattening, awaiting the time when their superb flavor will tickle the taste of some statesman or Senator at Marshall's or Hancock's. ‘The inlet stretches its broadest just in froat of the cottage, and then sweeps away to the northeast, its shores dotted with beautiful sum- mer residences, among them the summer home of Mr. George C. Henning of Washington. The pine woods sweep down to the shores of the bays and creeks that make out from the inlet proper, and in these crecks wild celery is found in profusion, and the shooting blinds that dot the surface of the water here and there tell that this is the favorite haunt of the “eanvas-back” und the “re: ‘Taken all in all Cherrystone asa health re- sort, whether for a suinmer’s idiing oras « winter sanitarit resents advantages that can hardly be rivaled. Its cool breeves, com. fortably appointed accommodations and well kept table will win the heart of every new- comer and bring them back each succeeding Year to its spreading porches. Its easy access from Washington is also o point not to be overlooked. The new line of steamers between Washington Norfolk ford a delightful trip to Old Point. Then a brief sail of an hour across Chesapeake bay to Cape Charles, five minutes’ ride to Cheriton by rail and a short drive through the pines and you are on the porch of Cherrystone cottage. rv. — ANACOSTIA. TWo WEDDINGS LAST NIGET. A handsome wedding ceremony was consum- mated last night at the residence, on Fillmore street, of Rev. Dr. Bowman, formerly pastor of the Anacostia Baptist Church. ‘The contract- ing parties were Miss Row L. Ponies, uster of John F. Poates, and Mr. Edward Wood. Both are Anacostians. The bride's younger sister, Miss Alice L. Poates, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Alfred Boswell fultilled the duties of best man. Miss Poates, who is a pretty brunette, was tastefully attired in creai-colored crepe garnished with duchesse lace. The corsage was cut V shape and edged with lace. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a rich cluster of bride’s roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in much the same manner as the bride, the material being the same and the cut of the dress very nearly so. Dr. Bowman's parlors were splendidly lighted and decorated with flowers in honor of the event. T were resent Mrs. Sue King. Miss Eula King, Mra. — Arnold, Mrs. Thaddeus brashears, Mise Nettie Woed, Miss Lizzie Wood, Mr. aud Mrs. Boswell and Mrs. Mary Bigelow. The couple after the ceremony went to the groom's home on Polk street and received congratulations from a large number of friends. At present they will make their home with Mrs. Henry Covington and later go to housekeeping. FISHER-QUIGLEY. W. W. Fisher of Anacostia and Miss Mary I. Quigley of St Elizabeth were quietly wodded last night at the bride's home. The brides- maid was Miss Mary Godding and the grooms- man Dr. McLain. Rev. W. G. Davenport officiated. Only the immediate friends and relatives of the couple attended. The newly married pair left at once for # visit to Pitts- burg. - A BAPTIST RALLY. ‘The colored Baptists are going to have a rally Sunday for the benefit of Bethlehem Charch of Hillsdale. The financial condition is under- stood to be aught but robust, and it is hoped that the approaching rally will help clear uj debt. Rev. H. L. Coleman of Rehoboth tist Church, Rev. A. H. Callett of the Mace- donian Church and Rev. F. J. Peck will speak to the people and bring their congregat along. Rev. Wm. H. Phillips, pastor, bas the affair in charge. A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. There was a well-attended suciuble at the Baptist Church last night. It was under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of Chris- tian Endeavor of the Baptist Church. Songs and recitations were rendered. The committee of arrangements comprised Miss Winnie Foun- tain, Miss Pearl Harrison, Mies Mamie Camp- bell, Messrs. S. Harlan and P. Harlan. NoTEs. ‘Misses Emma and Annie Dodge are with their grandmother in Brentsville, Va. Rev. and Mrs. McCullough are back from a short stay with relatives near Mount Vernon. Dr. Torrey is at Harper's Ferry. eee SENTENCED TO EXILE, ‘The President of Nicaragua Sends His Ene- mies Out of the Country. Adispatch from Corinto, Nicaragua, states: Among the passengers from here on the steamer Colima were six of the most prominent men in the republic of Nicaragua, who were sent to Costa Rica as exiles by order of Prosident Sur- casa. ‘The party included three members of the Nicaragua senatg—Gen. Favalya, who was formerly president’ of the republic, J. D. Rodriguez and 8. Chamorro. The others were A. H. Rivas, E. Guzman and Pedro Ortiz. ‘There has been much opposition to Presi- dent Saroasa’s administration, particularly among the upper classes, and if current re- rts are correct the president has frequently ed to keep in retirement, thrents aguingt his life having been made openly. ‘The exiles sent oi 3 have been most pro- nounced in, thelr opposition to the i = i a ri Hi f i i i gid hid IN THE POLICE COURT. How Judge Kimball Disposed of the Cases Before Him. In the Police Court procession there wore twenty-nine prisoners, of whom seven were women, and Judge Kimball disposed of them as follows: Blanche P. Wright, charged with indecent exposure, was sent down for fifteen days, and for vagrancy sixty days in addition. Thomas Carroll was charged with disorderly conduct and fined $5 or fifteen days, and Wm. Green for the same offense was fined $8 or twenty-four days. Henry McCarty, for vagrancy, was sent down for thirty days, as was W. E. McCormick for the same vffense. James Ragan for the same offense got fifteen days, Richard Sears, charged with indecent expo- ae ay leer harged with ‘anny Henderson, vagrancy, denied the charge, Dut admitted heving toon come from the work house, and was sent back. Charles Matthews, Joseph Murphy. 5 Douglas, Mary Murphy were each charged with profanity and fined % A SUCCESSFUL, TOURNAMENT. Father Barry of St. Anne's Church has an- nounced that $500 were cleared on the recent tournament held in order to assist in liquidat- ing the debt on the Tenleytown hall. Though this building has beer constructed but a short time so many successful entertainments have been given in its nid that now only about $1,000 remains 10 be paid. As soon as the hull is paid for steps will be taken to erect a new church. The present house of devotion is a frame structure and entirely too small for the rapidly increasing congregation, and a most desirable site is now being longingly looked toward. It is beautifully situated on an elevated spot and in the midst of the parishioners’ homes. The new church will be of brick or stone end un ornament to the place. A LAROE GAS LEAK. For some time a strong odor of gas has been noticed on 34d street, between P and Q, and many residents of that ncighborhood, who se- rionsly objec: to the smell, have preferred to spend their evenings in the house, iustead of on the porches, as is their wont. A few months ‘ago the square had a number of thriving young shade trees, but they are now drooping and dying, and leaves that were bright and green have turned a sickly brown. Evidently one of the gas pipes in the street has sprang a large leak. ‘These shade trees have been carefully watched and watered from infancy by the prop- erty owners and they are much grieved at their asphyxiation. HAD HIS ARM AMPUTATED. Mr. J. Counselman of this place, whoa few days ago in getting from his buggy near the corner of 22d street and Pennsylvania avenue crushed the bone in his leg below the knee, has bad the injured member amputated. The un- fortunate gentleman wus afilicted with the white swelling and the bone crumbled like lime. It Was necessary owing to its discased condition to amputate it at a point close to the body. The operation was performed at Providence Hospital and was highly suecessfal. Mr. Coun- selman is now resting as well as could be ex- pected. FELL iN A FIT. Yesterday a little colored boy, while picking cinders on the edge of the dump at the corner of 88d and S streets, was scized with a fit and rolled down to the bottom of the hill, a dis- tance of perhaps twenty feet. He landed on a pile of tin cans. broken glass jars, &c., and sev- eral ugly wounds were received. | In clutching at a ragged-edge bottle one finger was almost severed from the hand. His companions on the dump summoned assistance and the little fellow was removed to his home on 34th street. He was resuscitated before the removal. He insisted upon his cinders being brought along with lum and « friend did as he wished. A FIGHT OVER CORN. ‘Two small boys engaged ina row yesterday near the coal docks atthe foot of Froderick street over the possession of a quantity of corn which they had collected from horses’ troughs. At first the dispute was only a wordy one, but on the arrival of some pusilisticully inclined young men, who dared them to “tight it out,” iste were thrown out with effect and the smaller of the boys came off victorious. He then possessed himself of the whole of the corn and walked off amid the cheers of the on- lookers and the revengeful words of the de- feated. He bad gone but a short distance when the containing the cause of the trouble bursted, and thinking he bad bad enough trouble with his chicken feed he loft it and the defeated youngster guthered it up and marched. home. A CASINE FREAK. Mr. Joseph Schladt has a canine curiosity in the shape of a dog that has no tail. Nor is there the slightest indication that he will ever have one. In the place where the tail ought to be attached a depression in the body is no- ticed, and it looks as if the tail had been pulled out by the roots and the wound bad en irely healed He ix of @ Scotch terrier type and of a light brown color. ‘The freak had been born severai days before he was discovered. He is now in excellent health, and lis tiny kennel is the mecea of Georgetown sporting men. COMMISSIONER ROBERT'S NEW HOME. Commissioner Robert has rented the new brick dwelling No. 8113 Gay street and has made known his intention of taking up his abode permanently among Georgetown’s citi- zens. Commissioner Robert's new home is a large three-story-and-basement brick and is lo- cated on the site of the old Kleinschmidt house. NOTES. The large tract of land jast south of the Tenleytown post office, which C. C. Glover has been grading for some time, is rapidly assum- ing the appearance of a protty subdivision. It bears the name of Armsleigh Park. Graders are agdMhn at work on the Con: avenue extension. Another house is going up at Martinsville, the infant city above Georgetown. Miss Willet is the owner. Mr. W. 8. Jackson, the lawyer, after a two weeks’ trip to Atlantic City, is at his office again. Messrs, Laub and Welsh of the sixth andit- or's office, Dr. Barrington of the pension office and Mr. Venable, all Georgetowners, gone to Kiver ‘Springs, St. Mary's Md. These gentlemen are enthusiastic fishermen, and wonderful stories of the great luck will be told on their return. Their friends are preparing themselves. — A disastrous fire occured at The Dalles, Oregon, last night, Seven blocks in the center of the ‘town were burned. Loss estimated at $300,000. Advices from Milwaukee say that the Wis- consin Central trains are now being hauled into that city by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul engineers and crews, owing to the failure of the Northern Pacific officials, as lessees, to sign a new contract for the use of the St. Paul tracks between Rugby Junction and Milwaukee, a distance of twenty-five miles. Gov. Fifer of Ilinois and ex-Gov. Beveridge, at the head of the veterans of their state, a rived at Gettysburg last night. Today they will dedicate the monuments erected io the Illinois regiments with appropriate cere- monies. ticut {ots in quo warranto procecd- ings to oust the East Harrisburg Street Railway Company from its charter privileges for viola- fio of the law of 1794 in running its cars on junday. * ‘The press of Guatemala and San Salvador are very insulting to the United States. In refer- ring to the City of Panama incident the former claims the United States was weak in ceding to the exactness of Salvador and the latter says the United States, knowing its strength, is ur- rogant toward emailer nations. My Lrer : Has for a year caused mea great deal af trouble. Had soreness in the back, little appetite, a bitter tase in the mouth snd s general bad feeling all over that I could not locate. Have been taking Hood's Sarsapa- Filla for the past three mouths with great benefit. I feel better, the BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH ‘Is goneand my general health is again quite good. No longer feel those tired spells come over me as I for merly did. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Is certainly a most excellent medicine.” Mrs. I. B. CHASE, Full Biver, Mass. N__B.—Be sure to et Hood's Sarsaparilla. 3 Courrcuns Is Gazar, ‘Because great things are required af tt. Curing skin diseases is no esay matter. very sufferer from tor turing, djafiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly ‘and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with Joss of hair, will edmit this in view of the almost total, failure of the usual remedies, CUTICURA is tho ‘Greatest of akin cures. Equrrr Covrt—Juige Cor. Today—Perry agt. Brooke: auditor’ ratified and distribution ordered. Watkins agt. Smith; sale finally ratified and reference to auditor. Columbia Real Estate Company agt. Kennedy; J. H. Relaton substituted, trustee. Veightman Yashington Critic Company; Smith, cane & Co. ullowed to intervene. Vandyke agt. Vandyke: testimony ordered 3 wen agt. age Phillie; auditor's report finally ratified. Day agt. Day; divorce granted, Hannan agt. Hannan; pro confesso vacated: Shepherd agt. do. agt. L. L. Miller; granted. Cimecerr Covrt—Judge Coz. Today—L. Whitman & Co. azt. Levy Bros. & Co.; order of publication. Beineke & Co. agt. E. T. Woodbury, A. B. Walker agt. H. C. Walter and W. B. Grayagt. C. T. Buckey; judg- ments by default. ae ee Edward Linn, a member of the New York Produce exchanze, committed suicide Wednes- Y night at ‘Taylor's Hotel in Jersey City by shooting himself through the head with a re- Volver. The barns of Jacob Moser and Ed Biery near Bethlehcm, Pa., were burned yesterday during an clectric storm. Loss, $5,000; in- surance, $3,000. a Oxevetaxn's Baxrxo Powner WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. ‘Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., CITY ITEMS. Grocers’ Supply Depot, Jouxstox Bros. & Co. olesale ‘Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders. Also Whole Spices for pickling purposes, in any Lend jesired, At New York Wholesale Quotations. Salesmen will call on you tomorrow. Kindly examine your stock and find what you need in our line. Wholesale Sugar Dealers. Jouxstox Bros. & Co. Telephone 818. ‘Central sales office, 639 Louisiana ave. it Hotel Johnson Cafe.—First shipment of Fine Norfolk Oysters received today; also New York Rockaways and Tangier Soft Shell Crabs received by express. Kemember, high g only. Lifetime experience. Fine trade so- licited. at Fruit Jars.—Extra Rubbers; large supply; no raise in price on account of increased de- mand; Pure Spices and Pickling Vinegars, New Mackerel, Lunch Baskets, Gunpowder, Shot, &c., Gentine Sweitzer Cheese, Prepared Mus- tard, New Honey, Flowes Pots, Larg> Lamy Chimneys, Wicks, &c., can be had at Cus. Rave & Co.'s large and freshly stocked La Fayette Market and Grocery, cor. 19th st. and Pa. ave., or at their Georgetown House, cor. Sist and M sta. n. se3-eo2t Look to your interest and beware of mush- room concerns and imitators. We are the pioneers in this business and the only import- ers dealing direct with the consumer. Great Reduction in Sugars for Preserv- ing Purposes. Coffees way down. ‘The great Artaxtic anv Pactric Tea Compaxy, £01 and 503 7th and 1620 14th st. n.w. Hundreds visit our stores every day for our Tens. Coffees and Gaking Powder. Once buy our ‘tens and Coffees and you will never drink any other. Remember we give away valuable and useful presents. ‘Take advice before it is too late, and buy at 503 7th st. and 1620 14th st. n.w., and Nos. 58, 59 and 60 Center, 92 Western, $104 M n.w., 8 and 9 O sts and 101 Northern Liberty and 91 and 92 Western Markets. We recommend to all lovers of a good cup of coffee that they use our Granulated Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee, which we sell at the low price of 25 cents per pound. Don't try it. For sale at all our stores. Checks given away with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee or Baking Powder. Reduction in Ali Standard SUGARS. Granulated Sugar,43Ze. Standard White Extra “C"!.-4c. Powdered... Block .... be. Fine Fluvored Coffees at 25, 28 and 30 cents. Coffee ground fresh while waiting. Our 33-cent Coffee cannot be equaled in the city. Just received a cargo of New Crop Teas at 35, 40, 50, 60 and 80 cents a pound. Our new crop of Moyune Teas at #1 per pound is excellent and delicously flavored. If you want a cup of delicious Coffee try our Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coffee. Our 38¢., 350. and Java and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of ‘Thea-Nectar Tea and A. and P. king Powder. We also desire to impress you with the fact that by purchasing from us you participate, to rge degree, in our profits, which are given y in presents of beautiful household articles, including China Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery, and a thousand other articles too numergus to micntion. We stand alone as pioneers in the business, and handle pure goods only, Pause and think for a moment and you will easily sce that company with upward of 225 stores and as many delivery wagons can and do give better value than is afforded by any similar establishment in this country. all and see us, whether you buy or not. We are just in receipt of a lurge cargo of early pickings, new crop Teas, from our own private tea gardens in China und Japan. ‘They are un- surpassed this year for quality, strength and flavor. All goods delivered free to any part of the city. “Punctuality our motto. Fresh goods re- ceived every other day. Muke your purchases early. We close promptly at 7 p. m., Saturday excepted. ‘Tux Gueat Atiaxtic axp Paciric Txa Co., Main Store, 601 and 503. 7th street northwest. Branches, 1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 53, 59 and 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 90 Street Market, and 101 Northern Liberty Mar- ket. Newrox H. Bowmay, Manager. ‘Telephone call 858-2. sel-co2t ——————— Bon Ton and L’Art De La Mode for Ociober and Fall Domestic Fashion Review just received at AvERBApu's Domestic SzwiNG Blacuixe axp Parrenx 7th and H n.w., 4th and Pennsylvania ave. ».¢., 1412 14th n.w. wed-3t Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Opium habit, Dulinesy Blues cured’ by Dr. Miles Nervine. Sam; free at ate Muntz's Davo Stone. 1014 F st, ‘The Old Reliable Tea Houses. ‘Tur Garat Attatic axp Pactric Tea Compaxt. New crop Teas at 60 and 80c. per ound. : Special presents to buyers of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. & P. Baking Powder. Qur Java and Mocha Coffee, at $3.85 and $80., is deliciously flavored. Our new crop of Moyune Teas, at $1 per pound, is excellent. ‘Remember our stores: 501 and 50S 7th strect northwest; 1630 14th street northwest: $104 street, AMUSEMENTS. Bes Ba NATIONAL PARK. BALTIMORE TOMORROW. Game Commences at 4:30. SATURDAY, COLUMBUS. ‘Two games for one admission. First game com- ‘mences at 2 p.m. _ 1 EW NALIONAL THEATRE. Every evening at & Comedy Matinee Saturday at 3 Engageient of MR. ROBERT Povo. 00 WoW WN GGG Bh OME wie TSE HEE E 205 BESS twee chat eeS S oo DpD 00 Ww W N KN UN NN GGG And his own aI . including the talented artiste, EBUAIG FC MOSELY eter ete bs ay DAMON AND PyTHTAS, DAMON AND PYTHIAS. os DAMON AND PYTHAAS. , Fabius Ceser; Saturda: double Guth), French Marriage and truco; Saturday Bveaitg, The Gl Next weck—Prinrose & we onsale.” ee N ‘EW NATIONAL THEATRE. COMMENCING — } MONDAY, SEPT. 7. WEDNESDAY. MATINEES. SATURDAY, “BETUEKN OF THE POPULAR FAVORITES,” THE WORLD-FAMOUS FUNMAKERS, PRIMKOSE & WEST'S MODERN MINSTELS. More magnificent and extensive than ever. me ESE ROUT SRA TANT pot Dance, Sinx and Joke in THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIRSMPART, Meaiey of THE OLD MELODIES, ein wh us the og» PRIMROSE will dance aud sing “THM SWELL." W. 1. WEST'S Grand Marca of the Red Hussars. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE, be kas nay nny vanis ave, and 11th st. ‘Last nicht sawan increase im the ber dies." Poet, Spe capitan THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, SENORITA EL RIO aoey THE SPANISH DANCING BEAUTY, And Her SPECIALTY PARAGONS, SPANISH DANCERS AND MANDOLINISTS. THE FIGARO MANDOLINISTS. Senor Olazuit Lottie Gil; Adonis The aan, essa ats hen, Adee Fe The L Bros., Gilson and rts, Lord and itowe, ‘Theoy’ Cs Watson. ee it Week—AN IRISHMAN'S L KKEBS4N's Lyceum THEAT NEXT WEEK, ‘The Great Irish Melo-Drazaatic Comedy, AN IRISHMAN’S LOVE, In Five Acts, Introducing The River Lee by Moonlight, the Road to Kilmannon, ‘The Irish Coast and Other Picturesque Scenes. LIDA HOLDEN LESTER, __The Beautiful Young Actress. AlbavGH's Guanv orERA HOUSE: RETURN OF THE FAVORITES, Evenings at 8:15. PROF. D. M. BRISTOL'S PLOF. D. M. BRISTOL'S D. M. BRISTOL'S EQUES-CURRICULUM. PQUESCURRICULUM. QUES-CURKICULUM. 30 EDUCATED HORSES, MULES AND PONIES. ODENVER and Ali the Old Favorites and Many New nes. All children attending th ti will be give ew FREE PONY RIDES te jadiator. West's Minstrels. E se? mete Matinees F wag f and Saturday. Prices—25e., We., 7bc., EL. Pron sien, os ee Season. JAN- veuing of the Rewular AUSCHER in THE HakVEST MOOS: ARRIS BIJOU THEATER. ‘Mra. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and F. F. Dean, A roprietors and Managers. au3l-tf Entirely rewritten and reconstructed. A capable company of players, including the won- erful child artists, HANS and ETTA. Next Week—TOM SAWYER. ATHLETIC SPowts 'E. Rd, Cand. SEPTEMBER 3 Full entries bave been made and wots, Jenpest collection of live stock ever seen near dy Krounds, new track, new grand stand. Round trip, includ! § from Balti- moro and Ouiodspot oh Pome BETHESDA PARK. Dancing music every fair evening from 6:3010 10 o'clock. Cars of the Tenallytown and Rockville Railroad leave terminus of Georgetown and Tenallytown raiiway. every half hour on the hour and half hour. au26-tr GANT ROOM RGE; FRONT; Hoey vindbws, quiet street; new Kouse; thew furni- ure; all iigdern Huprovements: large back TOOLS; S6 per mouth; baths; board i 7 st. aw. au wun 225 HOTEL. ‘Fa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. LADIES’ GOODS. HAUING BELURNED To THE CITY 1 AM PRE- bared toi any orders for thefall. ¢. St 3 “_Ladies' Tailor. Diasine, DBY CLEANING, BCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. ‘Drpsses dyeda Mourning Black my fall spectalty. ‘ASHIONABLE Mi Sars ae ted 5 Pa. ated | 2A a ADIES’ OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMI ‘dyed and altcred into newest stapes; ‘new seaiski $s capes, <c., made toorder. The MissesCUN- INGHAM, 1308 Sth st. n.w , bet. Nand 0. secin oa FYENCH ACCOKDION | PLAITING “REDUCED ior reat of Season—Ladies' skirts, -25c. per yd. :chil- SSG aha ESC eNEe oe hh ENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY Ai ‘Ezek AG ‘ork ave. Rei ae. ANTON AND cHOLINS STERG R = op Fisier and Maison iriese, PIANOS AND ORGANS. G, © BUS, Bw GE Nw Krakauer and other Flanos and Orevus, ‘Prices reasonable. ‘Terns easy. y25-m Farts Premiums; asic ah PEIPFER b COSEIERS ost. nw. ES SUSLIZE, S16 Tot ww. T '¥, CHASE, G, STEDNwax, E, GABLE. BRIGGS’ PIANOS, af BE EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c._ THIS EVENING. FUTUR 6:30 = 6.90 PM. 6:30 P.M. SPECIAL INDIAN HEAD TRIP ON THE MACALEST BR THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. SPECIAL INDIAN BEAD TRIPS THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, SATUKDAY, SEPT. 5, On the Steamer MACALESTER TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL BALL AND ROMANTIC INDIAN HEAD. ‘Concert Music on the Macal-ster. Dancinc on the New “*From morn to Dewy Lve. PROF. 81 *EDER'S NATIONAL GUARD BAND. Concertanusic on the Charies Macalester on morning trips at 10 o'clock, afternoon tripe, evening trips THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY at 6:30 as far as Indian Bead Dancing at Marsuali Halil Pavilion each afternoon and evening under the personal direction of Pret. Schroeder. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 250. ‘CHILDREN, 130. On SUNDAY, Sept. 6, Sacred Concert Music on the ‘steamer Charles Macalester and at Marshall Hall. Fare, roand trip, 3c. elt L. L. BLAKE, Capt. TOMORKOW. RAND ARMY DAY, RIVER VIEW, SEPT. 4. G Steawer Pemta, 9-45, 1-45, 6:45. “4 ie SOMJOHN A. LOGAN POST, No. 18. RIVER view. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. MOBE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER RESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ, SUNDAYS, Will make three trips, leaving 7th at. wharf 10:50. a Sib and 5:30 pan Tickets, 25 conta WEDNESDars ‘Will make three trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m Tickets, 25 cente. SATURDAYS, Family day, two trips, 9:45a.m., 1:45 p.m. Tickets, 10 cents. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO Indian Head, stopping at River View going and return- ing. Leaving 6:45 p.an. sharp, ‘Tickets, 25 cents, Bteamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potoune river or anywhere else for only Uc. Nv vusectiouauie parties ‘Allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call or address auzz E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. PARK —CARS OF THE THNALLY- and Kock ville road rum every half hour, on il 11 p.in., from terminus nallytoan railway at Dis- uniles to this besutifal shady grove of 30 acres lixhted by No liquors sold; light refreshments, ice Slectiieity freaun, coffer, wmdwichen,, ke daucitie pavilion, walks, swimcs, fyine horses aud ether atuusements. "Concerts every fair evening Uy 3 ool spring water brass and string bands from U:3) to 10 pu. Polite attendauts always on ground to preserve order aud Protect ladies and children. Free use of groWBds tor pickle atud excursion parties on a)plication to ENALLYTOWN AND U0 CEVLLE RAILROAD sy3cim COMPANY. GTR. BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR } to all up-river landings, and oniy boat stopping at Dixie Landing. New pavilion, uiuste and daiicd y evening. Beautisul scenery and pleasant rouns ‘Pleasure bouts with all wodern imijrove- vse, ments for hire and Steamer ‘eaves boat of ‘a i R ‘EK EXCURSIONS. 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, ‘Two Salon Steamers. Frou sth st. ferry wharf. fail and arrive Louriy. Stop at Alexandris, Va. ap15-Om. ([8® WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY ‘Will give Excursions to CLIFTON BEACH AND COLONIAL BEACH On the steamer GEORGE LEA! Leaving her wharf daily at Ya. m. (except Saturday), Feturning tothe city by 10p. m. a27-tr Saturday evening for Colonial Beach at 7:30. Mot VERNON, The TOMB OF W ASHINGTOM, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL SUMMEI SCHEDULE. Onand after July 23 the Palntial Iron and Steet Stenwer CHARLES MACALESIER Will leave ter “PUR SOUNT VEERONCOne trip dat ; ‘harp, Feuching the city on her p.m. 1 NEW PAVILION EXCEPT SUNDAY). STEINWAY GXAND Batson ay. aba ps tad van Col. JOS. C. McKIEBEN, ma a Marsiall Halt, 320 B4X Biper ON THE CHESAPEAKE. SALT WATER BATHING, BOATING, FISHING, CRABBING EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, SUPERIOR SERVICE. SUPERB MUSIC BY U. & NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. Amusements of all kinds, including free theatrical exhibitions, ‘WO PERFORMANCES DAILY. ROUND TRIP - - - - . g100 ‘Trains leave B.and 0. Station, week days—9:15..m., 1:30and 4:28 p.m Sundays—9:35 am., 1:30 and 3:5 pam 133m FUTURE Days. GPCOND EXCURSION OF THE SEASON Of the PLATE PRINTERS’ ASSEMBLY CLUB To MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ON STEAMER MACALESTER, TICKETS, 50c. Bost leaves wharf at 6:30 p.m. Tickets honored on 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. trips. Concert on boat and grounds. set ‘aie annvat Exccnsion Of the PLASTERERS ASSEMBLY, 1644, K. of L, (On Labor Day, MONDAY, September 7, 1801, ‘To MARSHALL BALL. ‘Gteamer CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Leaves 0:300.m., 2:30and 6:30pm. ‘Tickets, admitting ladies and gentleman, 50c. Loe! Lemar 23.50 ROUND TRIP. 8.50 The First, Onliest and Last Fxcursion of the Season. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Under the management of the W.C. &N.D. Tickets Include Admission to the Ceverns. This is a rare opportunity to visip these great cow ferns and Will be the omy opportunity of the seas. CHILDREN HALF PARE. & Bay y, post ofc: W. L: Mocnime, Habeck, oth sind Hl sts, mw. pees BEAD AND BIVER VIEW. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. & The Palace Steamer SAM'L J. PENTZ Will leave 7th st.wharf at 645 p.m. Homest Ui pm Tickets, Be. No objectionable parties a..owed on boat or eroanda, E. 8. RANDALL, Proprictor, set L_0°8! AL For 2% center RIVER VIEW, ‘SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump by the Worid-renowned Lady Aeronaut, GRACE SHANNON, Queen of the Clouds, in Her Blood thrilling BALLUON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE LEAP. The most daring feat ever accomplished by woman. ‘Come yourself and bring the children. 5:30 boat will not reach im time for the ascension. Ascension to take place at 5 p.m. The SteamersSAMUEL J. PENTZ and EXCELSIOR will leave their wharf at 10:45a.m., 1, 3:15, 4, and 5:30pm TICKETS, 25 CENTS. No objectionable parties allowed on boat or grounds. se. 3t E. 8. KANDALL, Proprietor. EE SCuESION- MOUNT VERNON ASSEMBLY, L.A. 1708, K. of L., Painters and Decorators. GRAND LABOR DAY EXCURSION ‘TO NOTLEY HALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1801. Steamers leave 7th st. wharf at 9:30am. and 2.30 and 6:30 p.m. Music by Prof. Frank Pistorio’s or- chestra. eae? STEAM Florence will make two trys, Sunaays wiikg as Little Fails, Sycamore isiand and TICKETS, 25e. OR CAIN JOHN'S BRIDGE THE tau. Boat for charter, tw. Prive, 840 to: ou LAbox Day. - KNIGHTS OF PYAIIAS, k Ror e., EXCURSION 0 DIVISION, No. 2 aGKAND FAMIL: FTUN BEACH on Sb od the anticipated. Crabiiag and Bathing. Nteauer wharf at 9 a.m. ret io MBE 7 THANSPOREA MEsdanis TioN com: ‘TO BOSTON BY SEA. MAGNIFICENT LON STEAMSHLPS, SEX Capt. J.C. Tag Bett Sage FS, Bowen a HAM—Capt. J. 3. Marek, SAILING FROM PALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY aND THURSDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK P. at. Fare, including meals amd upper deck state room mi, €14., ound trp, #9. ia ah oe (MUUL slale room 00. hound trip, Patg, children Letweeh ahd 1 yoare, @7, Bound (Each state rooin contains two bertiia) For turiuer uturmation address 4. i, HUGGING, Agent, Foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Ma. SD MINERS AK. Telephone 247. {jel 1h} ___ STAGE EXCURSION 4. ALLY DeW it's Conca Line, Bridges. 10 4.10. Legation buildings, 6 pti, de. and Depariinents, with wuite, 1 a No visit complete Without a ‘ride on our great six-im- hand Taiiy Ho. Leaves oid 1th et. uw weltr POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. SLEAMEK DhoalwON FOR POLOMAC ave s 1 on Mondays, Wednesdays and eturDing 4 Ueedeys, .uuredaye ane ae Neowuita, Curcvouad et atcud trip to Coan aud St. Marys ese NORPOL Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Fares io. W. ‘Lo Viney 4ou:t $3, inciGuilg hotel bill. Steamer Jeaves Gt st TUESDAY, THU Dar, 5 STEAMER TV AKKOWSMITH, FROM 7TH Se part. —On Monday and Wednesday, at 4.1... wai Beach, Coltun's, Nowiui Crevk, Stuith's Creek, Coan and hocouiico tsivers. Aieturnii, laud at uteruiediate landiues, “Arrive at Wasiiuxtua Weduce day atid Friday mornings. Cu Dat 42 5:30 p.m... for Colonial Beach, Col- ton’s, Coun and Nocomuco. “heturnits, laud at’ Col to's cbd Colonial Beach. Arrive at Wasluugton Suu days, at ¥ pau. < : ey C. W. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. OR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE, VIR- . Hichmond and ali pointe south take amuth rot Palace Steauors WASHING FOLK ; daily froa toot of 7th stat + p. Tickets on saieat #. and U. offices, GY and 134i ms. Fenuayivania a ARYLAND AND For Bl tune 2EAMER **W, LD Leave tueat whart ot MONDAYS THURSDAYS * For Nouinl Oreek, Vas and se Clements Bay, touching at interaetste’lanlinwe. “Pemeuwer ow libre, ‘Crusral Manager. EDICAL, &c. 406 0 ST., BET. 44 AND CTH STS. X.W., ‘The well-kpown ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to land Sto®. Prompt trestment. ow" ADIES BOARDED DURING CONFINEMENT, ‘With howe comers, & plysica of tweuty-BVe ESWoITRISGLOM, Gis ravotte..Batimone, ia é ‘ae