Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1891, Page 8

THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN. Nearly All of the Executive Household Again at the White House. The presidential party reached town on scheduled time last night lacking fifteen min- Utes. and is now domiciled once more in the Executive Mansion. Those composing the party that left Cape May at 2 o’elock were the President and Mrs. Harrison, Russell Harrison and wife, Mrs. Dimmick, Mra. McKee, Lieut. LOCAL MENTION. The Weathe>. FORECAST TILE EIGHT a. 3. THURSDAY. Tor the District of Columbia and Maryland, faiz; stationary tempersture; westerly winds, shifting\.to southerly: warmer: fair Thursday. For Virginia—Pair today and Thursday; varia- ble winds; warmer Thurs CONDEFION OF Tit Temperature ard co: WATER, on of water at7 35. Receiving reservoir ceaperatare, 32, Con: | Parker and wife, ex-Attorney General Slichener dition at north connection, 72; condition at | aud daughter, Secretary Halford and daughter, south connection, 32: distributing reservoir, | Mics Sanger and the children and the maid of temperature, 5: condition at influent gate | the President's houschold. Mr. George W. Route, 73; condition af eflluent gute house, 36. | Rovd of the Pennaylvania railroad had charge Lo - and accompanied the President to Washing- | Munich 1237 pm | ion. Gen. Howell, president of the West Jeresy % invite a call to see their RC. Lewis & 3 elegant line of fall bate; correct style: prices. 1421 New York avenue, north side. railroad, came as far as Camden, and accom- right | panted Mrs. Harrison, Russell Harrison and his | wife, Mrs. Dimmick and Mra. McKee and her | two children to New York on special car by j the way of Trenton. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee gh to Boston Inst night, near Which city Mrs. Harrison will spend a few weeks. well Harrison and his wite will leave the | berty at New York and Mrs. Dimmick will go | as far as Stamford, Conn. ——_ DR. CHAPPELLE'S ELEVATION. Srraxpzo glasses. 31. Hexrien’s, 453 Pa. ave. » of GL 1 street through Judicia and children’s Our prices will piease caus Bios, ita and BE. you. = ty carpet | He Will Be Consecrated as Coudjutor Arch- aprts Ciraxyp by the Empire Carpet wore, 631-6 u.w., are made moth bishop on November 1. proof free of ch: pal bulls baving arrived confirming 0 dese varie pointment of Kev. Dr. P. L. Chappelle fron Gfacbe. Ems "Fit and E. | of St. Matthew's Chureh as bishop coadjutor to 3G ea a on ‘the Balti- | 2¢ archbishop of Santa Fe the consecration of tere ond Os scureiy injured | Dt- Chappelle will be the next step. Dr. il Gclock last night by | Obappelle has been informed that the cere- u two cars. He was sent to mony will take place Sunday morning, Novem- ber 1, at which time the cathedral in Baltimoe Will be reopened. The services, which will be attended by all the archbishops and many of the bishops, will be of an impressive character. Naturally a large delegation from St. Matthew's Will be present also, especially as at that time Cardinal Gibbous will in all probability an- nounce the new pastor of the parish. Dr. Chap- pelle’s tion of the pontifical mass on Sunday, November 22, will probably close bis ministry in Washington. eee TRYING IT ON OLD TOPERS. Fon Si Goto Jom BR. Kez wing. Northern Lil. Ocu Loxa Paxis school be equaied Esssxcax Lines. cannot and E. ~ War. Pave Arts True colors. 3, 1th and P sta, i a billia for the sub- a deed of trast ryland. y aguinst atraton of 1 Experiments With Chloride of Gold at the on a tract im the co: Washington Asylum, Some days ago, it will be remembered, Com- missioner Dou directed Dr. J. Wesley Bovee, the surgeon in charge of the Washing- ton Asylum, to make experiments with the use , of chloride of gold in-the treatment of habitual drunkenness. Dr. Bovee notified Commis sioner Douglass that the experiments were go- ing on, but it# too eurly to judge what re- He said that be is keep- scicntiiically accurate histories of the cases in which the use of the chloride is employed 1 will make a full report later. ‘The doctor she is heartily in accord with any legiti- Boss’ Suoat Paxts from 5c. per pair up. Essexan Bu th and E Ax Now Purraur to ta making im all its branches order. Fazt. Srvzes men’s derby extra value, fine felt, latest colors and shapes. A. T. Lewss, 455 7th #t. JevoE Cox yenterday made a di against . with co n appeal was no! ‘The bill was brought for spec in the quity Court short pants school suits exas Hus. 7th and E subje Seto a Tae Washington Asylum and vee an experiment Clty AND DISTRICT. made. pir iia —— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. eo Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Araavon’s—“U & L T. W. Fowler to W.S. Sheoff, part 10, sq. 9% Natioxar.—Herrmann. —. City Investment Company to M. M. Hanus’ Bisov. . Myrick, sub 4 - 1012; 21,245.20. W. A 3 i 721; $. _Semus'y Liceet Tuzares—"The Clemen- ae ad aa ae fase. = Beturspa Pank.—Balloon Ascension and | 793; £3,000. "WO. Parachute Jump. ts 15 and 16, —— CONDENSED LOCALS, . Sonth Brookland: €1,200. W. M. yton to Lizzie Deitz, sub 56, sq. 859: $3,375. b to Margaret A. Falion, part sub 76, Mai Messrs. S. Maddox, W.C. Duval and Jobn Ridout, receivers of the steam yacht Belle L., | have petitioned for the immediate sale of the acht. *The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church has, Walter Grayson, Henry Kuitin, 1. G. Fletcher J. 8 Jackson and C. C. Mason, filed a ci cate of incorporation. Messara. Phillips & McKenney are the at- torneys in the equity suit of I-aac S. Slater, administrator, pean R. J. Bright for an ac- count growing out of the partnership of Me- Bright & Simons. Gen. 8. S-Yoder, general-i P. Bingham to Elise Wald- . Tits, je . aq. 66 oa E. Handle to Agnes B. Bureb, fot 21, block 2, Congress Heights; #150. W. H. Burch et al. to €. J- Burch, sume property; @—. W. MeKinley to Lucy A: Barber, sub Q, sq. 152; 22,300. Mary B. Copp to B. b. Thompson, lot 6, block 43. Holmead Manor; $2130. J.’H. Lewis to Wallace H. Haxton, sub 102, block 29, Long Meadows; $—. Mary H. Walson to Moses A Stevens, sub 40 of lot 9, Earry Farm; $140. pear Teer a gee Death of Ex-Couzressinan Hyman, meant ane Joh A. Hyman, formerly a Representative ing officer on his staff with the rark of from th Carolina, died at his residence in first number ot the Worll's Fair : a neatly-prizted montuly, devoted to the in- terests of the world’s fair, has appeared. The editor and publisher is Minnie F. Wartield. ——— ‘The Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued irom the | health office for the follow: White—Mary Drummond, 33 years, typho- malarial fever: Wm. M. Bartlett. 5 years, diph- theria; Robt. 8. Otis, 9 mont! Cora BR. Woodard, ph this city Monday evening of apoplexy. Mr. Hyman was born in North Caroline July 25, 1840, and was the first colored man to hold » seat in Congress from the state of North Caro- lina. He was a man of remarkable energy, quick intelligence and possessed an inborn tact for leatersiip among those with whom he was associated. At the time of his election to Con- gress he was the most prominent leader of bis People in his native state. At the time of his th he heid a pesition in the Agricultural partment here. Mr. Hyman was « member © Plymouth Congregational Church. The nal: Ellen Duff, astro etter te, | funeral took place this atternoon. Mary Estelle Meader, 5 years, peritonitis; Mary So eraEy E_ eyes, 2 months, ‘remittent fever. H The Cattle Muket. Edwards, 59 ¥ phthisis palmo: At the cattle market, Union Stock Yards, at W. Lyons, 23 years, typhokl f el | Benning. yesterday there were 272 cattle on — phrhi is; Jorep TMatrison | the marketand sold as follows: Best, $3xc. to per pound; good, 3c. to 4e. per pound; sediam, $)ge. te 33Ze. per pound; common, 2e. toe. per pound. 716 sheep and lambs on the market and sold as follows: Lam : Ge. per pound; sheep, . to 4c. Cows with clare fantum: Thome ma lartal fever: Henry Coiem: ears, dropsy; | calves sold from $20 te -45 each. Market good. Alberta Slater, 6 years, aphtheria. z3 * ob esinamen Turner's Bird Wins the Medal. The gold medal donated by Ed Schmid to the Washington Homing Vigeon Federation was won by Lewis Turner's W. F. 310 “As” in a flight from Amherst Court House, Va, 150 The Reopening of the Corcoran Gallery. ‘The Corcoran Gallery of Art was reopened to the public yesterday. It waa closed on the 15th of June for repairs and has in the meantime Been furbished up and c ed until itis bright | miles, September 13. Forty-five birds owned eee ee dee ulding. |The paintings | by the following members, Messrs. Turner, soup rapennetamnip asc ontanipieeeptor bpd Pe an, Glorius, Pumaphrey, Wallace, Me- Lean, Devlin, Stewart and Youngs, were coun- (crmarked abd shipped by Race Secretary F. Reamer September 13. Average speed to Tur- ner's loft, $27 yards per minute; Pumpbrey, yards per_minate; Stockmaun’s, 913 yards. per minute: Wallace, 912 yard# per minute: Glo- MeLean, 762; Youngs, 741, and Dev- ¢, Soptember 20, is from Frank- . Va., 202 miles, for a diamond scarf i prize, gold medal donated by Charles : street northwest; third prize, par- have instances thacanvases have been renovated ‘The gallery wax crow led yesterday one seemed ‘pleased at the various ¢ arrangement as weil as the repairs t! taken place. The ar ges in t have hool will opex October 1. ———— Gov. Campbell a Defendant. The First National Bunk of Hamilton, Ohio, by Mr. K Koss yesterday filed sni against the Southern Investment Compan Gov. J. BE. Campbell oa a note of against the International Dredging Cou 39, The next ri lin Junet and Gov. Campbell on « note fur 2700, Seaeteet Te ee a eee An Awning on Fire, Five You gators in Trouble. As the yacht Olivette, manned by Messrs. Norris, Davis and Morgan, was nearing the city Sunday evening, just after darkness bad set in, cries of “help” and “we are lost” were heard coming from the direction of the southern point of the reclaimed flats. The yacht weut to the point whence the exies came and found five smal! boys. each about twelve 1, named Doish, Saks, Greea and Mur- Yesterday afternoon abvat ing in front of the store late Robinson, Parker & Co, corne streets, caught fire from the electric ligh flames were extinguished without turning ix: an alarm and before much damage bad been done. clock the awn- ——_—_ ‘The Bathiag Beach. Mr. Edward M. Shirley, who gave testimony fm the case of the boys drowned st the bathing 3 South Washington climbing along the Leach that the deep gully was within ten feet |} rapping, going in the direction of the of the wharf, las sent the following statement | Long bridge, abouta mile away, not knowing to Tur Sra where they were or where going. The bi “Mr. Stevens and many others have misun- | hw dersicod my » coroner's ing ossed the Long bridge aud liad been re- to the city m a mall scow. They t as much about handling & boat as a feet froza ts 7 which T tock | ut fiebing. and when in the George- Ser 2 whaz! sures pipe to the mel @ stenmer'e waves nearly cap- Monument grounds, which is outside of the ome of them got flat on beach limite: oth. the place is perfectly | the bottom of the scow aud prayed. They safe for any one, provi they stay within the py lot of boys when they were taken or board the Oliv right. Beach limite.” and Ravw they were all —_— Policeman Constantine's Funeral. ‘The funeral of Police — Raising a Potnt Against a Jupk Deuler. ‘Thomas E. Green, a juuk dealer, was in the charged with violating an ordinance of the late corporation, it being alleged that his place of business was within two hundred feet of another house. Lawyer Padgett, for the defense, claimed . that the Inw Lad heen repeated, and the judge overrulin, the point the case was taken to the Gene: Term ou a writ of error. ae After Places m the Health Office. There are about 250 applications on file in the health office for various positions, but there are no vacancies at present. One of the clerks will hand in his resiguation to Dr. Hammett in lay afternoon P on Virginia avenue southwest and a large ing of t Telativesand friends of the deceased was prose ined: adetail of police Amis, who formed the + whore the reuains were ‘The officer lost his live from the police boat or services at the church, w ive, were conducted by Ker. Dr. C. C. Mitton, who spoke in feeling terms of ibe i sustained by the ‘amily, the friends aud ihe community. During the services the chvir, com of Mesars. BF. L. ¥. aud J. 8. 7. Jor and Misees Liczie de Grw lime Knight, sang “Tbe THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDay, SEPTEMBER 16, 1891 A Cock Fight Conducted Early This Morning by Candle Light. ‘There was s shady cocking main esrly this morning between District and Prince George's birds. Ithad been arranged that the fighting should take place in the District a little outside of Anacostia. A small party of sports with the fowls came over in boats and landed not far from the northeast end of the asylum trestle. A iew more of the boys came up in a covered wagou. Owing to the sup; alertness of the Police it was adjudged safor to change the bat- tle ground and Maryland was invaded. It was 2 o'clock this morning when the stable loft was reached. A proper area of the floor space was covered with fresh earth and planked in for the pit. Around this on soap boxes, a feed trough and shey bale sat and squatted the guests. There was no pit money. “The apartment was scantily lighted by candies inserted in bottles and the air was ali smoke. The crowd present was tough and several scrapping matches almost came to The articles of nt related that each side was to show five low weight to be four and one-half pounds check and top weight five anda balt check and fight all that weighed in. The main to be for $25 a side and $5 battle money. Each handler bandaged the jegs of his bird with narrow strips of chamois skin and exchanged heels. These gaffs were one aad three-quarter inches long on the blade with three-eighth-inch sockets. ‘They we- jenred to the sawed-off spurs, the pitters in- | furiated the birds by rubbing their heads to- gether and the main opened. The first battle Was between a red dominique for Washington and a brown red Maboney for Maryland, both weighing five pounds fou ounces. The betting Was four to three on the city bird. They went at it peck and strike, bat in threo minutes-the Washington cock lost a wing and a few seconds Inter received a death neck thrust. The second | battic was between a black red muff for Wash- | ington and a brown red shawlueck tor the oriole state. This fight iasted oighteen minutes, whe the sbawlneck poised bis steel over his foe's body. In the third fight Washington was cham- joned bya Philadelphia black hockle and Kryiand’ by a brown henny. ‘The latter flew the pit. The fourth tight was the most exciting one of the main. Washington showed a danger- ourlovking brats-Lack and Maryland a Suit red. ‘The odds were then two to one on Mary- land. ‘the birds used every inch of pit. The brass-back lost an eye, the Suit reda leg and still the battle went on. In the ninth pitting Maryland won by the count and Washington quit. Time, thirty-six minutes. It was pretty well on toward day when the sports got back to town. a ee AGAIN IN LAST PLACE. Loulsville Defeats the Bostons aud Leads the Washingtons. The following championship games were played yesterda: American Association in the West. Milwaukee, 7; Athletic, 5. St. Louis, 7; Baltimore, 6. Louisville, 11; Boston, 5. Washington-Columbus (rain). Nationa! League in the East. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4. 4. Cineinnati-Brooklyn (rain). Pitteburg-New York (rain). STANDING OTHE CLUBS. American Association. 5 Ww. Le Boston. -82 37 689 Colmnbus. St. Louis. ...74 45.631 Milwaukee. Ealtimore. . .66 53 .555 | Louisville...42 79 Athletic. ....65 57 583 | Wasbington.40 77. 2 National League. wr. | Chicago.....76 44 .638 | Cleveland. Eoston. iY 50 580 | Pittsburg. New York. . ..62 48 .564| Brookly: Philadelpbia.61 55 .526 | Cincinnati. HITS OUTSIDE THE FLAG. Again in last place. ’ Rain prevented the Nationals’ playing. Rain held sway in New York and Brooklyn. The Colonels defeated the association Bos- tonians and the Colts the league representa- tives. It was nip and tuck for ten innings between the Phillies and Cleveland yesterday, but vie- tory finally was with the home club. ‘The Browers wrested another. gumo from the Athletics, thus holding them in check in their upward flight to overtake Baltimore. Today begins at Louisville the gigantic strug- gle for rear end honors. ‘The fight for last place reminds one strongly of Washington's struggles in the league w: Indianapolis and Kansas City. League magnates mevt i New York today to discuss plans for a reconciliation with the asso- ciation. Cleveland has released Beatin. Failure to hit Davies was the cause of the Athletics’ defeat yesterda: The Louisvilles pounded Buffinton and won from Boston in consequence. Both the Browns and Orioles played wretch- edly, but the former's batting streak in the ninth won. Louisville has released Donovan, its best player. ‘The Little Dwarfs defeated the Evenin, Star Base Ball Club Monday by tho score of to 13. The Young Comiskeys walked away with the Walkaways yerterday ‘by tha score of 12 to 0. The Comiskeys would like to hear from all clubs under fifteen years. Address Ivan Leavey. 810 5th street northwest. psabicnieeipebarss THE NEW BE! ‘The Contract Will Probably Be Awarded to ‘A.D. Neeld. For several days the engineer departmont of the District has been wrestling with the subject of bridges. ‘The bridge under consideration was the one provided by the last Congress to take the place of the present wooden structure across the Eastern brauch at Beuning. A number of firms submitted pro- posals, and twenty designs were handed in for inapection. Tke Commissioners decided some dlays ago to accept the proposal of the Youngs- town Bridge Company, but the same day re- ceived @ telegram from that company, notifying the Commissioners that the works had ‘been destroyed by fire and it would be impossible for them to execute the contract. Bo the whole matter had to be considered again. ‘Today Engineer Hunt recommended that the contract be awarded to A. D. Neeld who sub- mitted a very handsome design to cost when completed $53.50. ‘This bid will most likely be accepted, as Captain Rossell has already ap- proved it. The bridge consists of an iron superstructure supported by iron posts above and stone below the water level, the whole resting on a founca- tion of wooden piles. The length of the new bridge is 500 feet, divided into twenty spans of twenty-five feet each. The y is twenty-four feet wide in the clear, with side- walks five feet on each side. A handsome rail- ing with lamp posts at 100-foot intervals com- pletes the structure. The roadway and side- walks are of asphalt. aes SOL Taxe 4 Day Orr and go to Antietam or Gettysburg September 17, via B and 0. Ex- cursion in charge of PenusylvauiaClub. * thn ‘Twexrt-nintue ANivERSARY of the battle of Antietam, September 17. Round trip, €1.75; half ticket, 90c., via B. and @., under auspices Pennsylvania Club. . 2 za iat New Cable Road in Baltimore. The City Passenger Railway Company of Baltimore has decided to cable its wystem, and the stockholders of the company have been called to meet Qctober 1 to ratify this action and also to acquiesce in au increase of the stock and bonded indebtedness of the company necessary to met the expense of the work. oo Young Lamar in a Fight. L.Q.C. Laniar, jr., son of Associate Justice Lamar of the United States Supreme Court, went to Roanoke on Monday in the interest of ruck Mr. cl ling him to the pavement. Lamar then stamped the prostrate man in the j Morris swore out » warrant against afew dys, to take effect October 31, bat the name of the man whe is to succeed him does not appear among the 250. Dr. Hammett has already selected a man for the position and he tolda Sra reporter this morning that the man's nawehad not Leen mentioned in the newspapers. ‘Tho statement that Dr. Gladmon is to be 5 (No Sight in Hens ead at the grave “Hide {1 tribates inciuded a abic the first precine! Tpoatayt Sate.—Mesxsrs. Latimer & Sloan, | 1400 G street. will bave « big sale at their rooms tomorrow, commencing at 10 o'clock, in wh from the officers of and square piano, a | given a position in the Dr. Hammett so dh pl sail, was not true; that poseeree @ household effects. This will be a fine op- 8 Possnalige? oad — a as 5p ipepmuny or > sag to have bim in the aftice, but he’ does not want Last Excvastox to Gottsbu: tember 27, | Ything, as be will not give up bis practice.” vie Band O., by the Posesylvaaia lab. Roun — tein, 62. + | Deomopre: cures headache: 25¢.—Adet. Lamar. He was tried before magistrate and — ah BEGINNING SEPTEMBER WELL. ‘There Were Fewer Deaths Than Usual in the ‘District. “The number of deaths the past week was 96,” says the report of Health Officer Hammett for the week ending September 12. ‘‘Com- pared with the previous week there was a de- crease in the mortality of the District equal to 22.7 per cont. The returns show prevalezice of no especial classes of diseases. “There were 8 deaths from diphtheria in the corresponding days of last September, while last week embraced 5. In cases of typhoid fover the fatalities stand 6 this year to 7 last yeur, and diarrheal cases during the same period were 12 last year to 16 this year. “Altogether the health of the District is better than the average second week of this month for .he last several years.” The report shows a total of 96 deaths, 50 white and 46 colored. Death rato per 1,000 per annum® White, 15.3; colored, 29.9; total popu- lation, 19.6; 36'were under five years of age, 28 were under one yeat old, and 12 over sixty years. Nineteen of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public institations. The prized pal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 5; con- sumption, 18; diarrheal, 16; typhoid fover, 6: malarial fevera, 3; pneumonin, 2; measles, 1; whooping cough, 1. There were 96 births and 10 marriages reported. MARRIED A SPENDTHRIFT LORD. ‘Mise Rachel Gurney Will Wear the Famous Dnadley Jewels. The Earl of Dudley was married on Monday to Miss Rachel Gurney at Trinity Church Sloane street, London. Tho chancel was lined with tall palm trees, backed with rows of white lilies and ferns, producing » most beautiful effect. The Duke of Bedford gave the bride away. The bridal dress was of ivory duchosse satin with a full court train. The Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Portland, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Duke and Duchess of Athole, the Duke and Duchess of Montrose and a host of members of the aristocracy were present. * ‘The Right Hon. William Humble Ward, sec- ond Earl of Dudiey and Viscount Ednam in the Peerage of the united kingdom, and Buren Ward 1a the peerage of England, has been re- garded as the greatest “catch” in all England. ‘The'present earl was born in 1867, was cda- cated at Eton, and was scarcely nineteen when he came into the family titles and estates. Ho forthwith burst his leading strings, and big If so farhas been one long series of indulgen and pleasure. At every race course he hug becn prominently conspicuous, surrounded by acohort of femininities decidedly not of the caste of Vere de Vere, who drank greedily of Pommery See, called him “darling” openly, and “rocked” him unserupulously. Meanwhile bis mother pla i for his reformation, and when and twenty other young swells were 1 the police in the famous raid on the Field Clu at 2 o'clock in the morning, it was reported at first that Lady Dudley had instigated the raid for the express puxpose of bringing the gam- bling career of her hopeful son toanend. When the hearing came off, however, counsel for the countess put in an appearance and denied that ske had had any communieaticn with the po- lice concerning the character of the Field Club or that she had instigated the raid. When the Field Club became ati imposrible resort the earl, kecording to report, transferred his gamb operations to Paris, where he dropped £10,000 at cards a month or so later. Marriage, from the countess’ point of view, the only certain way of bringing the rec less young spendtbritt to terms, and his mothe, it is said, looked as high as Sandringham Hall fora bride. The young earl, however, would have nothing to do with the daughters of the Prince of Wales, if there were, indeed, any chance for such an alliance, but astonished society Inst sunnmer by announcing his enguge- meat to Miss Rachel Gurney. Her parents are known as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurney. But— and here comes the sting of it—the “trail of the serpent” rests all too pluinly upon the young lady's mother, who began life as Mme ‘alentine, partner in the well-known Regent street modistes, Mme. Elise, and whose joyous and gaysome proclivities found full scope in “friendships” as volatile as they were intense and eclectic. Along, long line of “attachments” could, this vivacious and clever costumiere claim as dowry, from H.R. H. down to lesser lights, and when at last Mr. Gurney and matrimony put an end to erratic flights of fancy she still kept herself “in touch” with her old life of a “free lance.” A separation was the inevitable result, aud on Miss Rachel Gurney fell the greater odium of the whole business. Miss Gurney was brought up and educated eutirely by the Duchess of Bedford and bh: been quite like a daughter to her and the duke. The latter, who is very fond of her and pleused with ber choice of a husband, hus given her £100,000 as a marriage portion, besides provid- ing the wedding trousseau. ‘Ihe bride is a very beautiful girl, oriental in type, dark-eyed as houri, with brilliant cheeks and lips and soft, dusky hair. She is not very young, having been out four seasons, but owing to’ “family complications” was never presented or received atcourt until this season, and now she has managed to carry off the great matrimonial market prize in spite of ail detrimental en- vironments. Although the marriage did not at first receive the cordial approbation of the earls mother, she has acquiesced at last in the inevitable, and the femous Dudley jewels have been reset and pass from the beautiful and stately dowager to the young bride. 4 DISGRACED CHIEF OF POLICE, Releases From Arrest the Woman He Loves and is Dismissed. There is cxeitement in the Harrisburg, Pa., police department and a sensation in the town on account of Chief of Police Weikert's attempt to save a woman whom he loved from being arrested. Weikert is a large, handsome fellow, and was made chief of police in 1887. He ix marrie¢. For several years Weikert has given much of his time in the entertainment of Miss Laura 1. Weidman, a pretty brunette. The woman made frequent calls at police headquarters and passed much of her time in the chief's private office. When a charge of disdrderly conduct was made against Miss Weidman by her boardi: house keeper, Mayor Fritchey took the mat. ter in band and detailed Sergeant McCann and two policemen to make the arrest. She was discovered ina house of questionable repute and an attempt was made to arrest her. Before the policemen got her out of tho house Weikert appeared and ordered the men to leave. Whey refused to obey and locked the woman in a room to get time to communicate with the meyor. Meantime Weikert secured a screw driver and removed the lock of tne door, liberating the woman, and attempted to get heraway through the rear entrance. The policemen discovered this move, however, and took Miss Weidman to the police station. The mayor committed her tothe lock-up—a dark pen in the court house cellar. ‘This was done while Weikert was protesting wildly and threatening violenee to every man connected with the arrest. His temper wi high and was brought down only after the ser- geant of police threatened to lock him, Fi Weikert continued to make overs efort 43 secure the woman's release. He accomiplished this in the morning after the keeper left by se- curing a Rey from the janitor of the court Louse. He tinlocked the cell door and set Miss Weidinan free. The mayor discharged Weikert from the force, and the ex-chief has left town. a ‘The Kaiser's State of Health. ‘The Paris press, says'a Paris letter to the London Truth, swarms with canards about the German emperor's health. What is true about it is that having to Reep quiet made him rest- Jess to.an explosive degree. The safety valve which he keeps open by rushing Aither and thither and letting off hsrangues ig Yoxsee, 0 trifling closed. A fracture of the knee cap ist matter. In his case there is the additional dis: advantage of the balance of the body not being true, in consequonce of the withered arm. Ni ural restlessness, aggravated by forced immo- bility unda fit Of acute intlummation of the mado him a heavy handiul for the empress her uncle-in-la wi and the the bones of the ear as as flint. They are, in their normal state, soft and a Tho omperor's must now be so hard as to bresk Jos. bo of ated i bts Bed on ALEXANDRIA, PILLOW YACTORT BURNED. About $ o'clock this morning the fire bells struck the alarm for a fire at the patent pillow factory on Union street between King and Prince established some time by Washington The police found the house on fire and one of the men who in the building lying on the sidewalk outside, say- ing he jumped from the window and left his companion inside. The entered and arrested his companion and carried both of them, Alonzo 0. ey and John Rosser, to the station house, where they are beld on ‘the qharge of setting itre to the house. Meanwhile the n devoted themselves to extinguish- ing the flames, which, feeding on the pillow material and other inflammable stuff, had spread through tho building. Tho fire was well managed and drowned out with- out, he extended be: as walle wi it originated, althon; e house or marta wes 7 Detenyh} ob chandlery, with oils, &c.. and on sou! the old house dong ago used as a restaurant by John T. Price, now of Washington, which was filled with inflammable material. “The burned house was lately known as the Neptune iron works, and had been used by the late Capt. Cathcart of Georgetown for developing his patent. The loss on the house is about $1,000. That on the stock of the pillow factory is un- known. The building is the property of the Irwin estate. ‘The pillow factory is owned bj Mr. E. Howlett, patent attorney, of 607 7t! strcet, Washington, and was insured for $2,000 with R. F. Knox, agent of the Etna Insurance Company of New York. CONVICTED OF MURDER. The tria! of John Murray, the colored man indicted for the murder of C.W.Chinn, colored, ina fracas at Hall's Hill last May, was con- cluded yesterday evening in the county court by a verdict of murder in the second degree, which is punished, under the state law, by con: finement in the penitentiary for not less than five nor more than eighteen years. The convict was sentenced to fourteen years’ imprisonment in the peniteutiary. An appeal was entered. CRIMINAL CASES. There are two courts now in session here— the corporation court, at the Market square, and the county court, at the old court house on Columbus atreet. At the corporation court, Judge Norton, the grand jury has been dis- charged after finding indictments against Jef- ferson Phillips for the murder of George S. Smith; Chromo Lester, brenking into a railway car; Turner Gaines, aseauit with intent to kill his wife; Harry Poss and Ed. Schuler, robbery of Wm. Toler at a saloon; Jobn Clank, burglary at Graves’ store, nnd Henry Cheshire, robbery. ‘The bilis against Wm. Madilla for burg id Ervest dfumphries, robbery in the Toler case, were ignored. ‘Ie county court, Judge Chi- chester, 1 crgeged in the trial of John Murray for the murder of Wm. Chinn by shooting him in an encounter on Hall's Hill last May. Com- monwealth’s Attorney KR. W. Johnson and Mr, John H. Greene appear for the prosecution and Merers. 8. G. Brent, C.C) Curlin and George Kearney for the accused. ‘The plea of Murray ia uolf-defense. A DLAZE ON KING STREET. An alarm of fire called out the engines Mon- day night soon after 9 o'clock. A large box full of paper and waste near Market alley on King street -had caught fire from a chance mutch aud started a sinall conflagration in « very public place, but the flames soon burned out and the engines went back to their houses. PROBATE COURT. The corporation court on the probate side has admitted to probate the will of Aaron Bowles and issued letters testamentary to Martha Bowles, his widow. Mrs. Malvina reenough has qualified as administratrix of A. Greenoi ‘The court has appointed E. Mrs. Cutuarine 8. Smith administratrix of the estate of the late George S. Smith and bas ad- mitted Mrs. M. J. Baldwin 98 executrix of the will of Mrs. Caroline Cox. THE TRIAL OF JEFF. PHILLIPS. The time for the trial of Jeff. Phillips on the indictment for the murder of Geo. 8. Smith is not yet fixed. On Thursday next he will be arraigned, and on that day the time of trial Will be set. States Attorney Marbury, with Mr. A.W, Armstrong, will appear for the prosecu- tion and Mr. 8. G. Brent for the defense. NOTES. Mechanics’ Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, with additions from Oriental Lodge of the e order, attended the funeral of John A. iams from his home on South Alfred street. The clerk of the school board has issued 60 additional permits to white children and 173 to colored children. 0. P. Fegan of Ireland has been naturalized by Judge Norton. ‘The mayor has sent to jail Andrew Jackson, colored, for stealing money from Mrs. M! Smith and Charles Jackson or Brown for steal- ing money from Mr. George Harlan. soi Desbeti ANACOSTIA YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION. The Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its annual election of officers last night at the Methodist parsonage. Hymns were frequently indulged in, but the evening was pretty well taken up with temperance talk, Misses Elia Richardson and Maggie Richardson, danghters of Pastor Richardson, acted as hoste There were present Miss Thomas of Washington, superintendent of the “Youngs;” Miss Mattie M, Minnix, Mixs Alice Anderson, Miss Carrie Bowen, Miss Eula King. Miss ‘Thomas, who has taken the place vacated by the death of Mrs. H. B. Moulton, presided. Following are officers elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Mattie M. Minnix; vice resident, Cora McLean; recording secretary, lossie Etzier; corresponding secretary, Maggic Richardson; treagurer, Ella Richardson; dele ate-at-large to the annual convention of the W. GT. Us Mise Carie Bowen. The superin: tendent was accompanied by Miss Hatcher of Washington. Noes. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe have moved into their new cottage on Maple avenue. Mrs. Emma Morgan and children, Misses Bertha and Delia{leave today for Manchester, a Mrs. E. B, Russell of Nichols avenue, matron at the District jail, left today for Albany, hay- ing in her eustody Mary Edelen and Priscilla re. Miss Flora Woodyard will not yet return to Virginia, but will remain for an indefinite time with Miss Belle Florence of Washington. Mr. John Roach is back from Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Edgar Arnold was slightly better this morning. George Cadle, the little fellow who was nearly dragged to death by a cow, is improving. ‘Miss Jessie Darling gives # social entortain- ment at her home tonight. Mr. Patrick Reardon and Miss Nellie O'Con- nor will be wedded by Father Thos. B. Hughes this evening. Mr. Jerome Diggs has returned from Chi- 0. “ihe Anacostia Citizens’ Association holds its annual election of officers on the third Friday of the present month. The question of having a police station and an engine house combined is being agitated. ‘The grocery, feed and hardware firin of ‘Thomas Gray & Son made an assignment today to Ralph L. Galt for the benefit of creditors. For keVeral years the firm had been apparently doing the heaviest business in Anacostia, Bicyclists Fred Mockabee, Charles Stangier, Charles Richardson aud ae King made a run last night to Silver Hill, Mi Henry —— has returned from Montgom- ory county, ‘Ansco mt, No. 188, I. O. R., met in reg- ular session at Masonic Hail last night, Chief Ruler James H. Goddard, sr., in the chair. One [candidate was initiated, one elected and two degrees conferred. A resolution to attend a temperance rally at the tamperance tent on the évening of the 24th was Past Chief Ruler 8. R- Mundell and Past Grand Secretary ‘Thomas W. Scott were chogen to enter the con- test for a regalia and pin donated to the ‘oh fale Cy Covenant Lodge. No.1, LOOF, Under of the order were by W. O. Bunting and Barnabas Bryan, Mrs. J ton is visiting in Charles county, Md. Pees Pan Andrew Thompson, an old and leading'mer- chant of Newburg, N. ¥., died Monday, aged wxty-seven years. Neavovs Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid, no ambi- Hon, sleep irregular,no appetite—this was my condition ‘when I began to take Hood's Sarsuparilla. From the ‘very first it seemed to be just what Ineeded. The ‘nervous dyspepsia has now entirely gone, MY APPE- TITE ts excellent, Ican eat heartily without distress afterward, I sleep well, and can now go about my ‘work without naving that tired feeling so frequent be- fore I began taking the medicine. I have taken six bottles of ‘ HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, ° Aud recommend it as the king of medicines.” J. 3, SCULLY, President Seamen's Union, 256 Catherine X. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sareaparills. 2 MISS 4V4 KEEPS MUM. She Says There Are Reasons Why She Should Not Say Too Much. Miss Edna C. Jackson of Cincinnati inter- viewed Vera Ava yesterday at the house of deten- tion. “My name,” said the mysterious woman, “is Vera Ava, but if Ishould tell the names which precede and follow these the whole world would know me; they are distinguished.” “Why will you not tell?” “Because it is my own affair, neither will I give a history of my life and work. But I will cause the Catholic church to tremble. I know who put the body of Dr. Cronin in the Chicago Sewer. Father Kelley, who is a brother of the Cronin suspect, knows I know all about it sf know other secrets that the church would give lives and money to suppress. I will Jecture in bare fect and wrapper in a Cincinnati ball and give the proceeds to the poor. Buf I will tell my secrets. The church shall pay me with in- terest for its robbery and abuse, not that I care for mouey. I have millions. No, I will not tell who Tam, not even then.” “The exact description of the three 8 who took me to the Cincinnati prison house is this: Two men, one a Jesuit priest, . fair with broad face, with a paralytic trouble that kept his face continually grimacing and his neck jerking. The other, a little weasened man, not a Jesuit, with robes more like a card- inal and an ithmense nose. The third, a sister, Perhaps forty-five. The Jesuit was’ perhaps ‘orty. The other pricst about sixty-five.’ “Tam not Diss I am no one but Vera Ava with other names I will not tell. “Mrs. Bolton had my India shawl, $800, in the carriage with bi Where is it: = nows Iam Vera Ava. She is a rascal. I trust no one since she slandered me.’ Miss Ava says she will walk out of the house of detebtion and the police dare not prevent it, astheybave no charge agaiust her. She is attired in a pale blue Mother Hubbard, yellow wig and shoes, all but the wig being furnished by ladies of the Women's Christian Tempor- ance Union of Cincinua: ——— see The lower house of the general assembly of Tennessco Monday passed the anti-prize fight- ing bilh There was a red-hot discussion, but it went through by a large majority. Dngavret Psontasis. COVERING ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCALES. SUFFERING FEARFUL. CURED By CUTICURA. ‘My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose and almost covering my face. Itran into my eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head. and my hair ail fell out, until I was entirely bald headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, Lead and shoulders Leins the worst. The white scabs fell constantiy fro: wy head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken ‘and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. Arterspending many Lundreds of dollars Iwas pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTI- CURA LEMEDIES, and after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT I could see a cuange; and after I had taken four bottles, I was al- most cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUT! and one cako of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreaciul disease from which T had suffered for five years. I cannot express with a pen what I sudered be‘ore using the KEMED!ES. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is Testored 2s ood as ever and so ts my eyesight. ‘MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore thie hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales meas- ured a quar: daily, the skin cracked, bieeding, burn- ing and itching almost beynd enduranes, hair lifeless or allgone, suffering terrible. What other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RE-OLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. §a-Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 Pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials PIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back Ache, Kiducy Pains, Weakness, Rheumatism and Muscular Pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE bythe CULICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. 5c. welG-wks Diayoxy Pespaxrs Which can also be worn as brooches wil! continue to be the popular ornament this winter. We make all ours so they can be worn =s hairpins ag well. We have Just completed what we think will represent the hand- somest collection in the city, comprising a selection of ‘Some 250 designs,:nounted in the finest cold, with from one to a hundred diamonds of first water combined in one setting. As diamond importers we obtain our woods at first cost in Amsterdam, one of our firm hav- ing paid a personal visit to Holland to select our fall stork, and we shall offer some wonderful bargains. We quote a few prices, but you must see these goods to appreciate their values: 4 Pendant of 9 Diamonds in White Enamei......g$50 A Pendant with large solitaire center. oo CITY ITEMS “Sup-Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib. Mursoxa’s. * Waiting to Serve You. 0 Toul! soon want » fall Derby pad tn, Justice Prices and qualities are right and styles “are correct.. Hawny Fuanc & Sox, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D. Pure Old Rye Whisky,75c.qt. Merzorn's. * sre Co.'s Gold Premium Paints,714 K. For perfect comfort in shaving, Waxronp,477 Pa.ave. ood ee nee School Books, New and Old, bought and sold, Merry's Exchange, 1112 Est.a.w. P.C. ‘Manar. wels-2w Extra Fine Spanish Sherry. Metzoxa’s.* S, Heller, 720 7th ot.. is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Sham- Pooing. Also cures Dandraff w0l2-t™ Coffee—Java and Mocks,30c. Merzorn’s. * Sewing Machines $10 bach’s East Branch Domestic 8. M.& 4th & Pa ave. se. War. Fi The Standard Cash Kegister after careful examination have adopted the Caligraph. 14 Extra Fine Spanish Sherry. Mrrzoza’s * Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, Sloeplessness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Sampies free at itr Meniz's Dave Store, 1014 F st. Pure Old Rye Whisky,7e.qt. Mrrzorn’s. * Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at 8. Hruuen's. — sel2-5t* ———————— ‘SuneRise Chop” Tea, 0c. Ib. Merzorn’s. * An lovention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % At charms on sight. Its use euraptures. Otlice 437 $th street northwest. dll-te Pure Old Rye Whisky,75e.qt. Mrrzorr’s. * ee ae ames © AMUSEMENTS. KEP ag cer tear ‘Pennsy.vauia ave. and Lith st. ‘This Week— Matinee Tomorrow. Wm. A. Brady's New York Standard Theater Success, THE CLEMENCEAU CASE. ‘Next week—Gillette's ‘“Held by the Enemy.” seld-t ALAUGH'S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE, EVERY EVENING. BATINEE SATURDAY. ALL FUN. ALL SMILES, JOHN T. KELLY, The Funniest of all irish Comedians, With Lederer's Co:uic Players, THE LAUGHING FESTIVAL, u The Whizzing, BU a Ht Rouse § 3 "p HH ‘uv ‘The Queen of Screaming Comedies. ALL LAUGHS. ALL MIRTH. ‘Next week—The New Military Drama, THE VOLUNTETR. sist NATIONAL THI AT ‘Only Matinee Saturday. THE WORLD-RENOWNED PRESTIDIGITATEUR, MM A NN NNN NW MMM AA NN NNN ON a AAL SER Se M Ma AN NNN ND AIDED BY MME. HERRMANN, Is HIS SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT, Including his latest wonder, STROBEIKA. Next week—DONNELLY AND GIRARD. “ACADEMY OF MUSK 15-tf W. H. Rapley, Manager. SEOOND TIME, TONIGHT. ‘First Matinee Tomorrow. 4 HIGH ROLLER. Zé A Decided Hit. Barney Facan's Features. ‘The Only Leon's Cieverness, John D. Gilbert's Fun. Performance at So'clock. Box office always open. Next week—Dan'l Sully in THE MILLIONAIRE. welt FEE FREE! FREE: GRACE SHANNON, The world's greatest lady aeronaut, hes been engaged . to make several oi her thrilling BALLOON ASCENSIONS: And PARACHUTE JUMPS At Bethesda Park, bertuning MONDAY, September 14, Under the manageient of the world-renowned sero- Mautic engineer, Prof. Ed. R, Hutchinson. Admission free. Ascension to take place at 5 o'clock. Extra cars will be run on these days to accommo- date all who wish to see this great feat. ‘Take cars at terminus Georzetown and Tenallytown Railway Company Musi soi un 8 the pavilion and reworks in. jay aiter the ascension. fg wallery., End othe: anieemente, "AN! Kind’ of nts for amie on the rounds seid A Pendant with 5 large diamonds... A Pendant, 9 stones, new shape... A Pendant, 14-pointed star, with 50 diamonds....200 Others from $25 to $1,000. MARQUISE RINGS. ‘Marquise Ring, 10 diamonds, sapphire center......35 ‘Marquise Ring, 12 diamonds, emerald center.......45 ‘Marquise Ring, 16 diamonds, 5 sapphires. ‘Marquise Ring, 18 diamonds, 5 rubies............105 Marquise Ring, 27 diamonds... —-eomvenees- 100 ‘Marquise Ring, 23 diamonds, extra large.........165 B. HARRIS & CO., Cor, 7th and D sts. nw. ee Is Is Love Ar Finsr Stonr ‘With those who have tried TERRA FIRMA SOAP for the feet. And if it was nota sure enough good thing our leading drugrisis would not be putting it to the feont asthey are doing. Notice the display in the win- dows at those popuiar drug stores—Acker & Kenner's, 1429 Pennsylvania ave.; W. 8. Thompson's, 708 15th st., and A. B. Finney’s, corner 7th and I sts, It never fails on tender, painful, sweaty fest. A pleasure to use it, ‘TRY IT. dy 18-m,was3m Ger Tar Besr THE CONCORD HARNESS, LOTS & BRO, (97 Penn. ave, sdjoining National Hotel. | es carmen anna koe ROFS. DAVEY & MAZZULLO'S DANCING Academy, Odd Fellows’ Hail, 8th st.se. ‘OPENING SOLKE! TUESDAY EVE.. SEPTEMBER 22, SbeM. A full corps of assistan: instructors have been engaged ‘seld-lw' OF the season. 2281s" Busou THEATER. Mrs. P, Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Deane, Proprietors and Managers. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. HINES & REMINGTON In the Cyclonic Sensation, HEARTS OF NEW YORK. Introducing the Great PATROL WAGON EFFECT. Acarload of special scenery portray the principal Points of interest in the metropolis. Next week—THE WHITE SLAVE. 2012-68 Meg Suasiay Doni Soporoene er the Gee Set 8. Ne pe elect wchou! for dancing, Masonic Hall ib and ¥ ste: n-w.. will reopen for the season 181 Wednesday. October 7 Gironiars at the academy. 012-3" P¥OF. 5. B cALDWELZ'S DANOING ACADEMY, Gor, athand x CARTRORNIA, TEXAS. MEXICO. Special perties. Seuli-amonthiy. Tourist Partion over the Southern Paciio Coupauy’s ‘Suu Set and Re Stas Brosdway, New forks ES SMITE. roe ose = Eo Saute ‘A GRAND KERMES Yas been. furpose of barecn H +0 ON STH MA Gi Stan ana Bogen ea beri? 208 a Station and train. RY*8 view. ‘The last Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 16, COME ONE—COME ALLI PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL 3. PENTZ Will make three trips, 9:45 a.m., 1:450nd 645 p.m. ‘Do not forget that this is fine weather for dancing No oljectionaiie parties allowed on boat or rounds: -~ &. 6. RANDALL, Proprietor. -_———————____ x. THE TRNALL R= excrasions a ML ES ON THE POTOMAC POK 1b CENTS, Two Salon Steamers. iruu «tu st, terry wharf. ail and arrive boury _apl-Om_ Tomonxow, TL will make ber popular tripe to MAD. SHALL HALL and isda BEAD, ‘By the Lagu o the Silvery Moon, ON FRIDAY EVESING, SEIT, A145 P.M, AN: ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, AT O45... Kevurming to tie city at 10.30'p.a. The MACALEST MARSHALL HALL dat «on the Handsome New Pevilta “Prom Morn to Dews bye.” FARE, BOUND TIP, 25 CENTS. LL. BLAKE, TOMB OF WASHINGTON, ‘And the GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE. On and after. Geprecmnber 14 tne Paletial and Btea Steamer CHAKLES LEST bb deave ber Wharf, foot of 7tu st.. as fouows SEOK, MOUNT SEXRUN Cue rtp, daily, Sunday, at 10 a.m. sharp. reaching the ct return ct" =:J0 peau. ‘Tare, rouud trip. Wl, incsudsuge Sdu.aeion to the iwansin std xrounde, begant ob the Charles Macasester amd iunch served at cy Prices Fok MARSHALL HALL—Two trips daily, excert Sunda: at 109.1. aud 2-45 p.in. sharp, Reaching te feturn st p.am. aud G pas” Pare, roUbd ler 14 years 15 cents. Pure eyet, Maret Madi Feuain Wutigtbe last b tuads couduriavie, Riegasd N THE NEW PAVILION PEA (ERCLPT SUNDA» BCHKOLDR WILL DIKLCL. BTEINWAL GRAND PIANO, COLNE, Vic & Sc NDA} 1KIPS TO MAKSHALL BALL SACRED MUSIC.—The Charles Macalester tor Marelall Bail EXPY DAY OF THE. on Sundays ut 11 a mu. bars returnins, rewch 40 aad W pas Bouna trip, 2 cout ehaidren, 190: “Leiephoue calls, LL BLAKE, Commanding Charics Macalester. Col. 508. ©. McKIBBEN, ‘Marshall Hall. weld TURE DAMS. (CaBsIVAL week ar RIVER VIEW, Commencing SUNDAY, SEPT. 20, SEPT. 22, 23, 24, 26 amd 27 Prof. J. A. MeCLARY'S. GRAND EXHIBITION or HURDLE KIDING And BOMAN CHAKIOT RACES By LADY RIDERS ONLY. Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ and leave at 1 a.m. aud 3 pin. DANCING ALL DAY. ‘Take the ‘nine boat and see the eee, Sec the GRAND SERELT STH BARTHOLDT ‘For Carter to Susall Parties. Kan wp of down river. ‘Pleasure buaie of all kinds tor hire and sale. 3NO. CUMBERLAND & SON. Foot of F st Foot ut iid wt. STAGE EXCURSIONS. Pa Brides, Toa-fans pu Soe. ou bulidinrs, 5 pia, Departuscnts, with ui No Visit compete Without a ride on OUr great sixin- hand Tay Ho. Loaves ols 13th st. nw. wel-tr ladies DE SAL, ==. an25-im “a SUMMER RESORTS. QUEL IsMPEMIAL, ATLANTIC Clit, wd. HSiisintd ave, dincctiy cn the beach. ealanged’: Laudsomely decorated and. returniabed. receives fueste; strictly Bret class. Ficcs uy tive day» 2 to @:s5 fyhe week, e101 Is GW. RENDIIC.” wel ATLANTIC CITY, . & rpansed Ovoais' View. (OCE, SEASO. 1y to a HoT! SON RTE ahd other intormation pa oeietineet => : Settee Cae ee EE H™ Ter BUUSE, BARPER'S WY. a S LOVEE dau =