Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. ——_-—_—_- ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbus. Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday, slightly cooler Saturday; northwesterly winds. | CONDITION OF THE WATER. Tem ture and condition of water at 8 scalding hot water at the power house Wednes- | Chairman Weller presided and Mr. Walter J. em: Ges ‘The body was not even in an | Costello acted as secretary. t Falla, temperature, 79; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, §2. Con- dition at north connection, 31; condition at | south connection, 36; distributing reservoi house, 36; effinent gate house. 36. High water. | Low water. | 10:19 am. 1042 p.m. 438 am. 4:46 p.m. | Pillo ntique | Finish Bed Room Snites,from #13. S.K. Browx & Sox, 20th st.and Pa. ave. nw. celine Nice Hams for G. A. R. Encampment at W. H. Warxen’s, 946-50 La. ave. —s Prime Rib | ‘Sugar-cured lers, Ie. ae Puest® | ‘Spectat Patces ror Duit Times. Roast, 10c.; Lamb, 12!¢ to 15 Hams, 1éc.; B. B. Bacon, 13c. ‘Sh Lard, 10c.; Pork Loins, 12c.; Eggs, 0" ery Butter, 30¢.; Sirloin, 15e.; Row! H. Steak. i8e.; 1 peck Potatoes, 2% Sweets, S5e. Drop us postal order. INTERNATIONAL MaRKer, 1201 E st. ——— | Da. Wanwen’s Corsets, | brie, 9c. Lisle Hosiery, 14th near 5. - H. Warken, 46-50 La. ave. | Scr. Frovm, Minn. VF Srosey Gums and unsightly teeth are two things absolutely preventible by the use of Minot’s Dentifrice. 25c. everywhere. Powsnrv1. opera glasses, 85 Heurre Porter House, per bushe ouxp STEAK, 7c.; Sirloin, Irich Potatoes, 90c.; Fa “Star of the East” Flour, for a few day per barrel. At J. T. D. Prixs’ 3 stores, —_ Srecian Paces at W. H. Warxen’s, 946-50 La. ave. Re Ne. Reisixerr’s Ick Onzaa. 235 G st. nw. Artistic axp GUARANTEED. TEcents: Platina. $1. Very best Te U.S. DENTAL Assoctation, ver Fillings, | . 88. h and D. Canrers Curaxep by the Exrine Canpet | Worns, 63! T.w., 2 te moth | roof free « telephone Broof fz Telephon Gert your G. A. B. Groceries from , W. A. Warken, 116-50 La. ave. | For Biase Boors. St nd Office Sup- | Flies go to Eastox & B lth RICT. voNtGHT. CITY AND = bis AMUSEMENTS Wrirarp Harr ler-Warren Dra- matic Company in B. Mackie in| Keanass Lye avex.-The Early Birds. Tur Battie or GerzysBcns.— 15th street and | Chio avenue. —_—_ EXCURSIONS TOMOKROW. River Vrew.—Steamer Pentz, 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mansmat Hatr.—Steamers Macalester and River Queen, 9 and 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Bax River. —Trains lewe B.rand QU. station 9:15 a.m., 1:90 and 4:28 p.m. Coxowtat Beacu axp Prxex Porxt.—George Leary, 6 p.m. Berurspa Pare. Brews Vista.—Steamer Fl 1 2, 3, 4:30, 6, 7 and 8 p.m. .sNDING.—-Steamer Bartholdi, 10 a.m., Sand 9 p.m. Lspray iixap.—Steamer Macalester, 6:15 p.m. Lowrx Potomac Laxpixes.—Steamer T. Y. | Arrowsmith m. Take Tenleytown cara. + Wand 11 DEALS. E. B. Shirley, em- Pettit & Dripps’ iron works, 14th and | streets northwest, was seriously injured. An emery wheel bursting one of the pieces struck him in the pelvis, fracturiu: nes. He was | taken to the Emergency Hos He lives at | 416 Rhode Island avenue northwest. | Roweaur Tascor. living at 21st ard C streets, was taken suddenly ill at Johnson's coal yard, | 20th and M streets, vesterday and taken to his home. W. A. Hicks died suddenly at 110 C street southwest yesterday. ‘Tur pocket book containing more than $4,000 fn treasury warrants and money lost by Repre- sentative Scott Wike inst February found under one of the desks in the House post office. ‘Tue organization committee of the Washing- | ar ¥ E street northwest, when Mr. J. C. Muncaster | lnid before the meeting the plan of the prospec- tus to be cirewlated, in which are set forth the | It was di = street north- ait and objects of the associatic €ided to hold a meeting at 92 West every evening. Installation. partinent presi- President, Miss “Ina Merrell Cixra Lowel: guard sistant guard, tary, Miss erts. Fifty orz were addri more ar t bi AL officers wer retreskments were | served. a | The Creek Park € In the Rock Creck Park cond nation pro- | ceedings in the f tract 23, L. White | etal. owners, Mr. HT. Taggart, the special auditor, bas filed a report recommending the Payment of the award. The report on the title | is an exhan: showing that the tract is | ineluded in nd addition to Hazurd” and part of “Deaken’s purchase resurveyed.” ‘The iirst was patented to Robert Beall July 10, 3772, and Deaken’s parchase to Jacob 1907. The latter based on a return of the vYeyor of April 13, 17:4, on a special warrant is | sued to Robert Bell June 12, 1790, after the w of cession, when the sinte ceased to have diction, the title must be traced to the “second | addition to Hazard.” He then refers to the | deed of Kebert Bell and Wm. Deaken which is recorded in and notes the chain of ti Archibald White, the father of the owners. a | Caverns and Ri Train leaves 845 a. m.: arrives Six hours at the caverna. Fare Parlor car.—Adet. $3.50 to Luray Friday, September 1:37. => Atlantic City and Return. | Last x} JON OF THE SEASON. Via Pecnsylvania railroad, special train leav- | ing Washington at 4:05 p.m. Saturday, the 27th. | Rate. $3.50. Tickets good to return until Mon- day following. — Adet. foment eee Boating, Bathing, ing, Sailing, All at Bay Ridge, on the Chesapeake. B. and O. trains at 9:15 a.m.. 120 p.m., #28 p.m.; Sun-| days at 9:35 am., 1:90 p.m., $:15p.m. $1 round trip.— Ad. } — Exszoy the sea breezes at Ocean City, Md., | August 27. Round trip, #3.— Ades. > alls via Penusyivania railroad is on x3. Special train will leave Washing- | 0 a.m. on that date. The rate is only $10 for the round-trip tickets, good for ten days | end valid for stop-off at Watkins Glen and | Rochester and for return via Buffalo. Tourist | agent and chaperon will accompany the train.— Adet. See Ocxsx Crry, Mo., Washington's ocean suburb, on August 27. Hound trip, #3.—Adet. ‘Tux Wasarxoros asp Cuarraxooga Lru- | f Trep, with dining car, via the Shenandoah Vailey route, leaves Washington daily at 11:15 Palm, arrives Chattancoga ’ with through Pullman cars to Ne’ Memphis, connecting for Nashville, Atlan dec. For further information apply at 1 Testimony Elicited at the Coroner's In- | The Weller Faction Still Hope for » Settle- quest—The Verdict Given. Six business men went to the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon and there in the | H. Mobler and Paul Reagan, participated in the morgue viewed the body of John T. Freeman, meeting of the Weller committee Inst evening, [whose death resujted from falling into the| although neither answered to the roll call. day morning. ice chest, as the hospital does not possess such a luxury, but a plain, cheap coffin that is used | had written to Chairman Harrity, to the effect temperature, 82; condition at influent gato | by undertakers for removing the dead was that it was proposed by the District democracy | Utilized for a cooling board. Around the body | to inaugurate « dollar subscription to the were the bandages which had been used by the | national campaign fund, the plan being to fur- surgeons to dress the wounds, and Coroner | nish each of the twenty-two members of the | Patterson described to the six men who com- | central committe with a subscription book, with Foret the jury the nature of the deceased's injuries. After viewing the body the jury repaired to the power house to view the where the deceased fell through the o in the pave- ment. ‘They returned to the hospital, where | the Witnesses appeared and made their state- ments, THE DOCTORS’ TESTIMONY. Dr. J. Karr testified that he first saw the patient between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He was suffering from shock and collapse, the result of the severe burns. Hi condition was serious when witness first sa — and his death resulted from the burns and senids. Dr. Heinecke testified that when the patient was brought to the hospital he was able to talk. Witness could not say that the man was under the influence ofa narcotic. He did not think that the burns could have been received by throw- ing water on his clothing. Dr. Karr was recalled and he told of the patient's statement to him. Mr. Freeman said ¢ fell into the pit and when he found himself submerged he caught hold of a pipe and ex- tricated himself, calling for assistance all the time. There was no blistering above the thighs. When questioned witness described how, in his opinion, the bruises and acalds were received. Witness said that the deceased did not die di- rectly from the shock, but that congestion of the brain was the immediate cause and it re- sulted from the accident. JEREMIAH GIBSON'S EVIDENCE. Jeremiah Gibson, colored, testified that he | was at the stable opposite the power house when his attention was attracted by a man .d he also heard the screams of the n witness got there the man had gotten out of the pool and he said: nd’s sake help me: Lam scalded to death.” itness said he took hold of the man and be was so hot that he burned witness’ arm. He walked a few feet and then Gee Witness was questioned as to the temperature | of the water and he said: “I put my hand in it and it burned me. It was hot enough to scald ahog and it's evidently known that it would seald a man.” about ten feet deep. PHILIP A. RYAN'S STORY. Philip A. Ryan testified that he was standing on Pennsylvania avenue when he heard screams five or six times. He said there was nothing about there to warn him of danger, and he ran over the hole through which Mr. Freeman Lad fallen. Witness described how the man was found on the floor where he had crawled from the pool, and told of his removal to the hospital. ‘The witness said that the man’s clothes and body were hot. The man said that there was nothing to warn him of danger, and being able to swim he reached the side of the pool and climbed out by taking hold of the pipe. Witness said it was well known that a man who can swim can keep hie head and shoulders out of water, and that’s how he ac- counted for the unfortunate man’s face not being burned. CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY. W. D. MeGivern; who was with Mr. Ryan that morning, gave similar testimony. One of the men there, he said, found the dead man’s ing in the water. @. Acton. another member of the same party, was called, and he corroborated what his companions suid. He said that some trouble was experienced in locating the m which was done by his ery of ‘Oh, my Go When found be was lymg on the floor with his feet near the pool and his hat was floating on the water. THERE WAS NO LIGHT. Joseph Ardigo gave similar testimony, as did J. H. Jones. The latter heard cries of help and he ran to the power house, thinking some one was murdering the watchman. There was ne light there and witness furnished some matches. In the meantime a colored man with a lantern reached there and then they found the man. He said he saw no barricade there that night nor did he see any light. After returning from the hospital there was no covering on the bole, for he went there aud examined it. For a dis- tance of twenty-five or thirty feet north of C street he said the pavement was perfectly clear and beyond that was the corrugated iron and crosspicces put in to hold the concrete. Jas. McLaughlin, who was with Jones, gave corroborative testimony. He was one of the first persons to reach there, and the man said: For God's sake do something for me.” When witness took hold of the man’s trousers be found them so hot that he had to let go. Wit- sked the man how he got in there, and he “I was coming along the street and fell in. ‘THE WATCHMAN'S STATEMENT. J. 8. Bailey, watchman at the building, testi- fied that he was on the other side of the build- g when he heard cries of “help.” Witness there was a gangway through whi h may have gone into the building, and near it was another catchpool of warm water. it was very hot in there and it is a very Kerous place. Witness could not say how he got im there. “What was the condition of the approach to the hole where he is supposed to have gone in?” kei the coroner. xe VERING TO THE HOLE. Witness sid that all the holes with one ex- ception were covered and that was the one ere the pool was. That, he thought, was left because there is a pipe running through it also because of the light obtained thereby, There was nothing there to warn pedestrians of the hole. Witness noticed no pile of lumber on the sidewalk there, for if there had been he would have pnt alight on it, There was a small pile of broken brick on the sidewalk. ‘The street lamps were lighted, but the company had » lights out there because there was no ob- struction. Myer Fisher testified that he was sitting at his front door on E street and he beard four distinct calls for help. When he reached the power house he «aw the steam and so he did not Ro in. R. Clowe was the last witness called. He was on duty watebing the tires and keeping people out of the building. He heard the man’s «creams and he thought some of the employes were calling for tools. When he reached the scene of the accident the man had been taken out. Witness said that he had put a lantern on a pile of bricks on the street not far from the hole. There was another lamp on a sand pile. SUPERINTENDENT CLARK. J. J. Clark, superintendent of the power | house building, was called to tell of the condi- tion of the street and sidewalk the night before the accident happened. Part of the pavement, he said, was barricaded with some barrels, broken brick. cement and sand. At the corner of the street there was a pile of scaffolding. THE VERDICT. This closed the testimony and the jury, after afew minutes’ deliberation, returned a verdict “that the said J. T. Freeman came to his death at the Emergency Hospital about 4 o'clock | Thursday morning, August 25, 1892. from shock and cerebral ion induced by burns caused by falling into a pool of boiling water at the west front of the new power house, and that from the evidence we believe that the hole was left open by the employes of the said street railway company.” all ee Death of Mr. George Field. ‘Mr. George Field, a retired police officer, died yesterday afternoon at his residence on I between 9th and 10th streets southeast, aged seventy years. Mr. Field came bere as a mem- ber of the’ first Michigan cavalry and served during the war in that regiment and the second United States cavalry. Shortly of the war he was appointed on the police force, on which he served for several years, and about retired the adminis- Pennsylvania avenue and Baltimore and Ohio | #ylvani ucket offices. det. — f Pick Ovt a Srre for your cottage at Ocean City, Md. Round trip, August 27, from Satur- day io Sunday, $3.— 420, ee Baouo-pixx cures headache. Druggiste,25e.-Adv Witness said that the water was | he DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. ment of All Differences. Two members of the Manogue committee, W. Chairman Weller submitted a letter which he which each committeeman might canvass his n district. ‘The matter was laid over until ‘Mr. Harrity could be heard from. Messrs, Bork, Holman and Mohler were ap- Errange forthe reception aad showing of the arrange tion and showing Feturne from the September election at demo- ora joped that the contention be- tween the two committees would cease. Unless the two committees came together he would hereafter affiliate with the Weller committee. He proposed that the original members of the central committee should be called together, that the officers tender their tions, an an entirely new organization then bo formed. Mr. Boyle assured Mr. Mohler that tho Weller committee would meet Mr. Manoguc’s commit- tee half way, and he believed that the trouble could be healed in that way. The committee adjourned to mest Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when it is that the two fuctionsmay come ‘together and an honorable settlement of all differences be effected. ——< A WARNING TO OTHERS. The Sentence Imposed on George Hawkins for Assaults in the Soldiers’ Home. The trial of George Hawkins, the negro ar- rested for numerous assaults in the Soldiers’ Home grounds, was concluded in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. The court heard the testimony, in addition to what was given several days ago, as printed in Tux Stan at the time, and Lawyer Carrington offered testimony to show the good character of the defendant. Judge Mills held the prisoner guilty of the charge, and in passing sentence the court had something to say about protecting the public perks from invasion by such persons. ‘The parks, said the judge, should be places where THE E&VENING ladies could walk alone without fear of molesta- tion. Ifa lady is not safe with a male escort it is difficult to imagine what would happen toa lady should she go alone, The Judge said that intended to do all in his power to make the rks what they ought to be, and one act in that rection would be to make an example of this prisoner. The court had no doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, as he knew the complain- ant to be an honorable citizen, who would not state an untruth. A sentence of 364 days in jail was imposed, and Mr. Carrington gave notice of a motion for a new trial. > GEORGETOWN. “BUILDING THEM A NEW HOUSE. The old house near Ball's Cross Roads in which Mr. Lemuel Massey, his wife and seven children were stricken with diphtheria, and in which four of the little ones died, has been demolished by friendly neighbors and anew one of plain but more substantial design i going up in its stead. While the building is in Progress the family will continue to occupy the canvas tent pitched under the surrounding trees. The old honse seems to have had nue! to do with the spread of the disease, for as soon as the removal took place the surviving mem- bers of the family began to slowly but steadily improve. ONE MORE GARBAGE WAGON. Three garbage wagons went on duty this morning instead of the two which have so in- effectually performed the work assigned them, | and Lieut. Swindelis is still after two more, as he thinks five at least are necessary to remove Georgetown's daily vegetable accumulation. A WATERMELON RUN. This evening the long-looked-for watermelon run of the Georgetown Cycle Club will take place, the start to be made at 7:30 sharp from 32d and M streets. The goal will be the farm of Mr. Albert Gude, a short distance above Ta- koma Park. All necessary arrangements have been made and a pleasant time is guaranteed. All cyclists of the District are invited. NOTES. The drought in Frederick, Cumberland and other up-iver cities has been broken, rain in refreshing quantities having fallen on Wednes- day night. ‘Mr. Wm. Kirk, who has been prospecting for gold in the Potomuc district, lensed the Clagett and Higgins farms with a view to ex- tending his operations, Officer Bloom is on the sick list. Mrs. Joseph F. Collins, acetinpanied by her daughters, Miss Belle and Miss Ida. and her Glandson, Master Herbert Dosle, was Joined in ton last week by the Rev. Jas. W. Collins of Ellsworth, Me., after which they went to Lock- port for a short sta At the funeral of Miss Osborn this afternoon Rev. Albert Stuart of Christ Church will of- fic More shares of stock have been subscribed to in the series now issuing than in any preceding issue of the First Co-operative Building Associa- tion, Concerte are daily being given at Bethesda Park for the benefit of the patrons of the Tenleytown electric road. —— Irving Park Camp. Yesterday was a red-letter day in camp life at Irving Park. At no time during the camp has the enthusiasm run so high, The early morn- ing praise meeting was conducted by Mrs. M. J. Naylor, Mrs. A. Dennis and Miss Rubie Adams. At 11a,m. Rev. W. H. Brooks, P. E. of the Baltimore district, preached from Luke, xxili:34, subject, “Christ's Prayer for His Enemies.” After the sermon the elder admin- istered the communion, assisted by Revs, N.M. Carroll, H. A. Carroll, T. H. Broo! . Hughs, M. J. Naylor, Jas. Thomas, E.’ W. 8S. Peck, T. H. Adams, C. W. Mathews, S.A. Lewis and C. W. Fitzhugh. At 3p. m. Nev. H. A. Carroll of Washinj delivered a sermon from Third Proverbs. tev. Benj. Brown of North Baltimore district held « consecration meeting from 4to5 p.m. At8p. m. Rev. E. W.8. Peck, D. D., of Baltimore reached from the text.“Who Bo Men Say That |. the Son of Man, am?” Great interest was shown. After the sermon Muirkirk band con- ducted the prayer meeting, led by Capt. Jno. Snoden. Nine converts were reported. ACharge Growing Out of a Business Trans- action. Mr. A. L. Saltzstein, jr., dealer in diamonds and jewelry, on £ between ¢th and 7th strects, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Trammell and Wheeler on a warrant charging him with the grand larceny of certait! promissory notes aggregating #200 he hud given to C. 8. Cham- pion, and be gave bonds. in, $800 to appear on y next in the Police Court. Mr. Cham- ion is the patentee of a souvenir spoon under te of July 19, and in August assigned the tent to Mr. Saltzstein for $200, represented v four notes. He says he asked Saltzstein for the money or @ indorver, but he refused to comply. ing a settlement he notified him (Saltzstein) that if he did not settle he would take steps to prevent the manufacture. On August 5, he alleges. a man named Jackson called on him to purchase the notes and he (Champion) sent to Saltzstem to get the sigua- tures acknowledged, when he alleges Sultzstein mut them in his pocket and refused to return Them. On Wednesday. Mr. Saltestein's store was attached in a suit ot Saxton, Moser & Co. of New York for $403.34, _ for gave bond and the attachmen’ , but yesterday, ona suit of Pauline Gunsburg for 9480, remises were attached, 5 ‘The Cases That Were Heard This Morning and How They Were Settled. ‘Mr. Aletander R. Mullowney, assistant dis- trict attorney, is off somewhere in the wild west enjoying himeelf, and during his absence Mr. Clagett is representing the government in the Police Court. Mr. Clagett doos not have « high appreciation of the character of the persons who come there on business. One evidence of it is the fact that he carries his last year’s straw hat about the court and seldom risks leaving it on his desk or chair. There is no such thing in tho court room as a hat rack, and keys to the lock- ers are not provided. When the court opened this morning there were but few prisoners in the dock and Mr. Clagett did not have many cases to be tried. Jerry Green, a colored man, was one of the defendants and the charge against him was an beer ter _—_., ie “Guilty,” replied Jerry when arraigned. “This man's beon going with my wife and that's what caused the trouble.” Statements were heard on either side and the jaage thought thet Jerry was almost justified | in what he did. As he wus technically guilty of the charge a fine of #1 was imposed. Howard Herndon’s trial was a short one. He was charged with assaulting Martha Anderson and as the affair complained of was of a trifling nature the court accepted the personal bond of the defendant. Another defendant was Hattie Hughes. The Person who complained of being ill-treated was & boy named Ernest Williamson. Hattie's story showed that she had more cause for complaint than did the boy. ‘sdone beat me,” she said, and the Judge dismissed the case. Ela Brooks was charged with an assault on Arthur Blackwell. She was out on $5 collateral and because of her failure to appear the money was forfeited. Adairyman named Charles Bohannan was accused of having assaulted a boy named Jas. Monroe. The boy, it appeared, threw stones at the defendant's cows, and the latter grabbed him and threatened to turn him over to the police. The boy claimed that the defendai struck him and kicked him, but the evidence ¢ other witnesses showed that the boy greatly ex- erated the facts. Judge Mills thought that Mr. Bohannan was right in trying to protect his animals against the stone throwing and dis- missed the charge. David Crouch, an old citizen from South Washington, appeared for trial on a charge of threats, but there was no one present to prose- eute him. “Had you been drinking?” wi “I wasn't full,” he replied. eman Hay- den told the court that Crouch was arrested on complaint of his wife, but the wife did not come to court this morning. “Had Mr. Crouch been drinking?” “Yes, sir,” answered the oflicer, “he was rtly fyi.” eit Crouch did not appear the case was dismissed for want of prosecution. > Magdalena Lippert’s Will. Tho will of the late Magdalena Lippert was filed yesterday. She directs the sale of her property in Brown's court between G and H and 6th and 7th streets northeast by the executor, Francis Miller, and of the proceeds pay #200 to St. Mary's Catholic Church, #100 to the orphans connected therewith, $100'for masses, St. Mary's cemetery, $25 each to John Magdalena Maria Hassler, her god-children, and the remainder of her estate to Lucy Vorbeck. — The Bathing Beach. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: Tam one of the many in this ity who have watched and admired the untiring efforts of Mr. Stevens to establish a creditable free bathing beach for this city, with the hope that success would crown his efforts. No one ac- quainted with the history of nations will doubt the utility of outdoor sports and recreations, and none is of greater value than that of bathing. The site selected is an admirable one,and, aside from local interests, may it not bea great at- traction to summer tourists? Who among the many constantly coming from every state in the Union would not highly prize the privilege of going down and paddling in the historic Po- tomac, right in the shadow.of the Washington monument, and in view of the Capitol, White House, Treasuty, State, War and Navy building, Arlington, '&c.? ‘Let us hope that Congress will grant a liberal appropriation and that cre long a fine bathing beach will be not only one of the city’s attractions, but a blessing to the large nnmber who by force of circumstances remain here instead of packing up and hieing themselves away to Cape May or Atlantic City for their summer bath. On a re- cent visit to the beach I found Mr. Stevens and his assistant both very polite and agreeable gen- tlemen, and, it seemed to me,speciaily fitted for their work. Those who iad suits could get a room without charge, und those having none could hire one for 25 cents. All the boys were looked after in a most fatherly wa who could not swim were turned gentle a manner that they were rather to laugh than ery. I know many will Join me in hoping that Mr. Stevens will stick to his pur- pose and that hocan aid in any way will do ro, and that at no distant day we ‘shall have abathing beach which will be a credit to the city. Would not the subject bear some ugita- tion? What do others think of it? D. R. J. > The Camp Fire in East Washington. Farragut Post and the citizens of East Wash- ington are busy making arrangements for their camp fire, to be given on the premises of Miss Emily Briggs, which for the occasion is to be known as Camp Edson. There is much interest in Camp Edson and the festivities to take place there the evening of September 21. Ar- Tangements are being made for decorations and illuminations. The 100 young ladies of the choir are taking great interest in their costumes to be worn on’ this occasion. There will be many eminent speakers present and not less than eight bands of music. Thetr Colts Took Fright. Frank E. Barrett and W. W. Barron of K street, who are spending the summer with rela- tives in Culpeper county, Va., met with a severe accident that will fine them for some time. While crossing u bridge over the Hazel river on their return from a party their colts took fright and threw them, causing severe in- juries ubout the face and head. > Contractor Clark and the Police. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The energies of the police having been di- verted to the collection of garbage would it be in order to call on Contractor Clark for police protection? No less than twelve robberies have occurred in the small space of three squares in Lieut. Hollinberger’s precinct in Jess than six days. Are our citizens to be left to the mercy of midnight marauders that a contractor may be saved the expense of hiring men to do the work performed by detailed policemen? Washington, Aug. 26, 1892. — ‘The Sons of Veterans, Logan Camp, 8. of V., held an enthusiastic meeting at their new hall, No. 419 10th street, last evening. The following were mustered: Lorenzo A. Bailey, Percy H. Hammond, J. A. Oldfield, B. J. Northcott. After muster a handsome large silk By om presented to the camp by Mrs. David Gillin, A communication was received from Marvin E. Hall, commander-in-chief of Sons of Veterans, accepting Logan Camp as his escort while at the G. A. K. encampment. His headquarters while here will be at the residence of Col. Samuel E. Thomason. The entertain- ment committee reported funds coming in rap- idly to entertain the bovs at the encampment. Communications were received from several camps that will be entertained by Logan Camp while here. Comrade Patten and others from Garfield Post, G. A. R., attended the meeting and made vome interesting and appropriate remarks. ———— ‘The Death Record. Burial permite have been issued by the health office for'the following during the past twenty-four hours: Whites—Wm. A. Marshall, 41 years; Philip ©. Jenkins, 75 years; Betsy G. Saxton, 81 years; John W. P. Freeman, 29 years; Clam G. Fletcher, $ months; Agnes Connors, Colored Wilians AS Hicks, 2 yen ta E 20 seers: Lucinda Miller, 15 Grees, @daye. ieortaral en ds P.O. P. years; Essie months; Bertha STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D. ©. FRIDAY: AX. AUC *| over 1,200 bee Migs Listen to = Good Program of Exercises. ‘The third annual demonstration under the suspices of advanced temperance workers in Maryland, the Good Templars in lead, was made on the fair grounds at Frederick yesterday. A refreshing shower Wednesday night had left the grove and spacious grounds in prime condi- tion and about 4,000 persons availed themselves of the opportunity to listen to eloquent pleas by famous advocates of prohibition, inter- ‘persed by vocal music—a hundred trained voices in concert—and popular selections by the Browningsvilleand Middletown brass bands. The melody of saws and hammers by a large force of workmen putting the amphitheater and display compartments in repair for the annual indns- trial exhibit in October was more or less dis- tinctly heard and the clatter of racers on the pretty half-mile course claimed also a share of attention. Refreshment booths were plenty and well patronized. A large committee of la- dies supplied and attended the long tables in the fair association's dining rooms, where friends from a distance were generously served free of cost to the visitors, while the great body of the people in family groups feasted under the trees in genuine picnic style. ‘The rayer by Rev. Mr. Rice of Baltimore, followed yy the choir, led by Prof. Walker. composer and chorister, Miss Alice, his daughter, and grand superintendent of juvenile temples for the state, at the organ. An address by Rev. C. R. Cummings, a blind man, organizer for the state alliance, was followed’ with selections by the bands and choir. In the afternoon ad- dresses were made a Ella A. Boole, A. M., of New York, preceded with prayer by the Rov. Mr. Marsh of the Walkersville cireuit. Several selections by the choir and the bands were given, a comic song by J. W. Rodgers of Baltimore closing the ex- ercises. Th committee of arrangements which, by common assent, had scored an unqualified suc- cess, comprised Wm. F. Schmidt, marshal of the . J. Bielfeld, David 8.’ Rice, F. B. Sappington, Win. P. Moreell, G. W. Tyson, J. P.D. Storm, W. R. Dorsey and J. N. Zimmer- man. They cach wore a silk badge bearing the photograph of Barbara Fritchie, the Frederick heroine of the flag in war times. As] train bore the Good Templars on from Bal more under pilotage of Grand Templar Mobr- ling, District Deputy L. D. Ruseell and others, Among those on the train from Washington and intermediate points were Grand Templar Van Vieck, Grand Superintendent Ruseell, Past Grand Templar Owens of Gaithersburg, Mr. | Fowler and family of Rockville, and Mrs. H. Holton and Miss Irene Trexler of Friendship and Independent Lodges, respectively. — EXCURSIONS. The excursion of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men at River View yesterday was attended by ople and it was one of the most enjoyable that has been held for years. Some of the old fellows vied with the younger in dancing and in shooting ten pins and other amusements, The vets were in every case “in it.” ‘The sum realized will go some dis- tance in liquidating the indebtedness on their home, 19th and H streets northwest. This evening at 6:45 o'clock the Macalester will make her regular Friday evening trip to Marshall Hall and Indian Head. Schroeder's music will enliven the trip and there will be dancing music at the hall, The Macalester will leave Marshall. Hall at. 940 p.m, for home. Again tomorrow night. Parties so desiring can go down to Marshall Hall on any of the day trips and take the evening boat from the bail to Indian Head. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents, Tomorrow the steamer Samuel J. Pentz goes to River View, when on the first two trips, 5 a.m. 5 p.m., the fare will be 10 cents rybody. At 6:45 p.m. the Pentz con- tinues to Indian Head. Hungarian Gypsy Band will be present all day and evening. > ALEXANDRIA, SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. The city school board met last night on the call of the superintendent to elect teachers, Capt. Herbert Bryant was called to the chair and Trustees Marbury, Thompson, Sweeney, Vincent, Aitckeson, Harrison, Mankin an Carne found present, Before’ proceeding to the election of teachers it became, under the law, necessary to fix the salaries, and on motion of Trustee Carne it was agreed that the new rule requiring nmety per cent at the examina- tion as month was suspended for one year. All the white teachers now holding annual cer- tificates were re-elected except Miss Thomas, who is absent, and it was arranged that her place should be filled by Miss Marie Taylor, a substitute teacher, until her return. The elec- tion of colored teachers was then taken up. The name of Mr. Norman 1. Pinn was pre- rented as principal of the colored female school, and a paper signed by colored clergymen asking that if change be made Mr. Pins. should. be selected. The superintendent was opposed to the placing of male teachers in female schools. and on ballot Miss Maggie Darnall was elected principal, the vote standing: Darnall, 6; Pinn, 3. The colored teachers were then all’ re-elected and the next meeting of the board fixed for the second Mhursday of September. NOTES, The remains of John E. Armor of Washing- ton were brought here yesterday and buried after service at St. Mary’s Church. Mr, George Benson and wife have, by 8. G. Brent and J. H. Greene, entered suit each for $10,000 against the Washington Southern Rail- road Company for injuries suffered last year when an engine on the Washington Southern railroad smashed in a buggy near Poor House lane and injured Mr. Benson and his wife. Justice Thompson is holding the mayor's court, the mayor being absent. eee ANACOSTIA, Henry Taylor, a colored man living near Gar- field, complained to the police this morning against the cows of George Smallwood. Dr. H. V. Pyles bas returned from Piney Point, Ma. Mi Minnix and family left this morn- Point, Md. George Louis, infant son of Edward F, and Roza L. Wood, died at 6:30 o'clock this morn- ing. The funeral will take place at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Inspector Fitzgerald of the health office was in Anacostia yesterday. An adjourned meeting of the Citizens’ As- sociation will be held at the substation tonight for the consideration of business of import- ance. Extimates are to be sent to the Commis- The 8 f $13,000 for the ‘The appropriation of $13,000 for the pavi opiiaetioms arcane cares general delight. a Rey. E, 8. Towne of Seaville, N. J., will take charge of the First Baptist Church in’ October. Miss Annie Simpson is back from the Blue Ridge. Mr. James Miles is ill at his home at Oxon Hill, Ma. Mise Corie Etzler is improving. ‘There was no arrest last night. Dr. Weiss and Col. Stowe have returned. Dr. Latimer of St. Elizabeth and Mr. Z. E. Coombs have returned from Boston. Miss Nora Johnson, Miss Katie O'Conner and Miss Lizzie Dean are buck from Leonardtown and Piney Point, Md. Mrs. Grace L. ‘Coombs will spend September in southern Maryland. Mrs, Fannie 8. Rusrell of Jefferson street and Miss Teresa Peacock are at home after # pleas- ant trip to Chapel Point, Md. Mr. Henry Lewis of Washington has taken up his residence here. pact eae Gxaxp Excunstox to Ocean City at 4:28 m. from B, and O. depot on August 27, very one should go.—Adet aE xiv Miss Emory of Maine, it of Bryn Mawr College, student has received a European fellow- ship, which entitles her to a year’s si in any iP. y itudy y uy ‘The official the Ashland, Wi Lot the ore shipments from docks for the week ‘Hichmonds Vane was laid ‘under the anspices of the Grand Masons of Virginia, The structure oe R! be latform exercises were opened with | Abbey pitched to McGuire for the Senators, and pitched an excellent game, keeping Anson's now hard-hitting teain down to seven scattered hits, striking out three men and giving no base on balls—a record to be prond of: There was but one run made in the game and that was dug to the Senators’ one error, Richardson's fumble of McGuire's throw. The run was made in the third inning—Ryan singled, Parrot's sacrifice bunt sent him to second and Dahlen was hit by Abbey. Anson hit to Richardson, Ryan tik |and, on Richardson's fumble of McGuire's throw, Dahlen ran home with what proved to betheonlyran of thegume. Hutchinson pitched to Kittridge and the visitors made but six hite off him, Hoy securing three of them. 0000000000 00100000 x-1 Three-base hit—Berger. Stolen bares—Ryan, Dahlen and Dowd. Double plays—Abbey, Mc~ Guire and Milligan; Parrot and Anson. — First base on balls—Of Hutchinson, 2. Hit by pitel ball—Dahlen. — Struck out—By Hutchinson, 4; by Abbey, 3. Time of game—1 hour and 25 minutes, ’ Umpiro—Mr. Emslie. OTHER GAMES. : The Orioles made 8 hits and 5 errors in their engagement with the Cincinnati team, the home | team making 1 hit lees and having but 1 error. Vaughan caught Sullivan and Robinson assisted |McMuhon, The Reds won on their gueste’ errors, Cincinnati . 00000111 x-3 Baltimore 0000100001 Earned runs—Cincinnati, 1; Baltimore, 1. ‘Two-base hit--Shindle. Stolen bases—Genins, Comiskey. McPhee, Holliday and Sutcliffe. Double ‘plays—Smith, McPhee and Comiskey; Holliday and Comiskey; Stricker and Sutcliffe. First base on balls—By Sullivan, 3; by Me- Mahon, 2. Struck out—By Sullivan, 2; by Mc- Mahon, 5. Passed ball—Robinson. Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire—Mr. McQuaid. Louisville slightly outbatted Boston, but their hits were scattered, while their errors were bunched. The Colonels made 8 hits and’4 errors and the Beaneaters 6 hits and 2 errors. Clausen and Merritt and Nichols and Ganzel occupied the points. Louiaville 00001000 0-4 Boston. 01302000 x6 Earned runs—Boston, 1. Lowe and Tucker. Stole —Brown, M Carthy, Nash and Tucker (2). Double plays— Bassett, Pfeffer and Whistler; Tucker (unas- sisted).’ First base on balls—Off Clausen, 2; off Nichols, 4. Struck out—By Clausen, 2. Passed balls—Merritt, 2. Time of game—i hour and 45 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Burns, ‘Tne Phillies scored three runs in the firstinning and the Pirates could never quite catch up. Knell kept them down to three singles and two three-baggers, while the visitors secured five singles, a two-bagger and a three-bagger off Ehret.’ Miller and Dowse officiated behind the plate. The home team made four errors and the visitors just half that number. Philadelphia......8 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-4 Pitteburg. 00010001 0-2 Earned runs—Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 2 Two-base hit—Thompson.’ Three-base hits— Smith, Kelley and Delehanty. Stolen base— Kelley. Double plays—Miller, Bierbauer, Ehret, Shugert and Beckley: Reilly and Connor; Con- nor, Hallman and Reilly; Hamilton and Dowse, First base on ballx—By Knell, 4. Hit by itched ball — Hamilton. Struck out—By chret, 2; by Knell, 2. Passed ball—Miller. Time of game—1 hour and 40 miuutes. Um- pire—Mr. Gaffney. The New York team went down the toboggan a little faster than usual yesterday, Mr. “Silver” King giving them no little assistance. St. Louis scored 16 runs, and earned 12 of them by touching Mr. King up for 12 singles, 3 two-bag- gers, 1 three-bagger and 2 four-baggers. The Visitors made 7 singles, a two-baggerand afour- bagger off Gleason. Buckley and Ewing caught. Each side made 3 errors. 2006031 8 0-16 30000020x~4 12; New York, 2. jasecock,’ Werden, Caruthers and D. Lyons. Three-base hit—Camp. Home runs—Werden, Crooks and Ewing. Stolen bases—Crooks (2), Caruthers, Brodie (2) and Carroll. Double plays—D. Lyons, Burke and Boyle, and Crooks, Glasscock and Werden. First base on balls—Of King, 8. Hit by pitched ball—By Gleason, 1; by King, 1. Strack out— Heason, 1; by King, 1. Passed ball—Ewing. Wild pitchKing. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Mr. Walters, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. St. Louis. New York. 2 at Cincinnati, Boston at Louisville, Brooklyn at Cleveland, New York at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago and Philadelphia at Pittsburg. AMATEUR BASE BALL. The Y.M. C. C. defeated the government printing office team last evening by the score of 4to 1. DeAtiey and McCann were the battery for the ¥. M.C.C. and Scribner and Pusey for the G. P.0."s. “The game was close and interesting and abounded in good plays. ‘The work of Boucher and Pusey was particu- larly good. Before the game there was a run- ning race between Degges, Callan and Door of the ¥. M.C.C., three heats. Door won the first heat in twelve seconds and Degges the two succeeding heats in thirteen and fourteen seconds. After the fifth inning there was a race between Walter Williams and E. H. Potts. Williams won easily. Williams will probably run DeAtiey during some Y. M. C. C. game next week. The second game of the series between the Y. M.C.C. and the bureau of engraving and printing teams will be played tomorrow at Capi- tol Park. Fitzgerald and White will be the battery for the Y. M. C. C., while Bernard and Hodge will officiate for the printers, ‘The D. C.’s again defeated the War Eagle yesterday by the score of 15 to 5. Lance As A Doztan Were the scrofula sores on my poor little boy, sicken- ing and discusting. They were especially on his legs, back of his ears andon his head. His hair ‘Was so matted that combing was sometimes impossible. His lees were so bad that sometimes he could not sit down, and when he tried to walk his legs would crack ‘open and the blood start. Physicians did not effect = cure. I decided to give him Hood's In two weeks the sores commenced to heal up; the scales came off and all over bis body new and healthy flesh andskin formed. When he had taken two bottles of HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA he was entircly free from sores.” HARRY K. RUBY, ‘Box 356, Columbia, Pa. HOOD’S PILLS are a mild, and efficient cathartic. gentle, painless, we. 8 Always reliable. Waar Cax Corrcvna Dor * Everything that is cleansing, purifying and besuti- store the hair. They are absolutely pure, agreeable, and unfailing. Sold everywhere. auzz D®* 90008 ar a piscourr aT LUTTRELL’s, 20TH ST. AND PENN. AVE. Bicesms 15 Oex Que ‘Wo now display a large and varied stock of caught at the plate, Dablen going to_ ‘Ancon then mndg a bluff for second i iiiistitititiiiiiiiiiiiiii i! | | Use Use nse use Use USS URE USF URE UISe USE ERO Use ND | Use USE Use Use Use US® Use Use Ne tine Use Line tise line | Uso Use Use UB? Use Use Use se Use Use Use Lise line Use CITY ITEMS. —_— “The Sooner the Better.” Saturday is usually a very busy day. The earlier you come in the morning the more time you will have to look over the contents of my ure House. Never permit yourself to be | hurried in getting through your selection, but | after you have fully de ined the merit of ‘the article under inspection and feel matixtied | that it is exactly what you want close the bar- | gain and make room for others. By this means | you will secure an early delivery and avoid flurry and confusion of ideas. If you make a cash transaction settle with the clerk and « tain a receipt. If time sale you can arrange the particulars with the bookkeeper. Joux Rrppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Gun Buyers! Call for a Parker's catalogue. D. N. Watvorp, 477 Pa. ave. n.¥. ate at iapeaminoees Do You Ever Fish? Ifo, just try a piece of White's Yucatan Gum as bait some time, and You will be astonished at the result. au22-6t npaac i dias Efsenmann’s, 1924 and 1926 Penna. ave., | se Nechyentnote G. A. RB. Hats, Cord and ves, uldf,méwtr Tharp’s Elegantly Fitted-Up New Liquor Establishment. With renewed and excellent facilities and much handsomer store, Mr. James Tharp has moved |into his new and splendid quarters—three doors from his old number—at 812 F street | northwest, where he cordially invites bis old customers and friends. Mr. Tharp's business quate to accommodate his many patrons of | many years’ standing, who will not driok any | other brand of liquor asa tonic or beverage ex- | cept his “Celebrated Old Rye Berkeley Whisky,” which ranks pre-eminently as the and | finest tonlo, tn the national capital, and a beverage it has no equal any His im mense stock of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Cigars are par excellence, which thousands of our best citizens can testify to. When you need Wines or Liquors, wholesale or retail, go merchant, and that gentieman Tharp, at 812 F street northwest, iy19,tu,ftal5,ftel > one 1924 and 1926 a. ave., are offering Great Bargains in G. A. R. Hate, Cord and Reaves. uldf,mawtr es 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Draggieta, aul a is Mr. James Se S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- | cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases —— None Name It But to Praise. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Now High Arm No. 3. A marvel of lightness and swiftness. §a27 Office 437 9th st. nw. AMUSEMENTS. } K £#843's LYCEUM THEATER, Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. Indoor and Outdoor Show, THE EARLY BIRDS BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY COMPANY. Followed by Free Concert im the BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. fw Next week—Turner's English Girls, au2?.6t ‘ALbacars GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OPENING OF THE SEASON MONDAY EVEN! AUGUST 29, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. WEBSTER & BRADY'S ‘Stupendous Marine Spectacle, THE BoTTOM oF ‘Two car loads of scenery. ‘The Wreck in Midovean. The Laying of the Cable. ‘The Ten Transformations of the Ocean Depths. An Innovation in Scenic Splendor. Sale of seats now progressing. | Wyeeaep war. TONIGHT. THE BUCKLER-WARREN DRAMATIC COMPANY (By special request) ‘In Bulwer's Great and Grand Play, RICHELIFU. Friday Evening MERCHANT OF VENICE Prices: T3e., e.. Be. Seats now on sale at box office from 9 to 5. sca wUREN We PE GAS aes aa He THEATER. GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SEASON. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, ‘WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN, JAMES B. MACKIE, AND HIS CLEVER COMPANY, IN (XEW) GRIMES’ CELLAR DOOR. NEW FACES, NEW ACTS, au25-3t 2 iG. NOTHING BUT FUN. USUAL JOLLY MATINEES. REGULAR PRICES. NEXT WEEK—KATHERINE ROBER. Bate oF GerrrssvRa. sulsot 15TH STREET AND OHIO AVENUB 13 OPEN DATLY. EXCURSIONS, &c. aY BIDGs. B 1.00 ROUND TRIP. ‘B. and O. TRAINS SEGRCETTTETELTEREEE “CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder is in steady use in my kitchen.” ue MARION HARLAND. tne February 5, 1892. ue ue | ue Ses wee ues une | use use CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER ne |i = jos ABSOLUTELY THE BEST. we tse we | 12 EXCURSIONS, de = ee B™* OF THE skasox ATTRACTIONS MUSIC, MARS, METEORS Aud the MERRY MAIDENS ON THE MACALESTER Are sone of 1 THIS FRIDAY TO MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HRAD. plgave the city at 6:45—Leave Marshall Mall at 940 Midsummer Nj 's Blue Potomac. e AT 645. on the River , a} Hatt dom the lentes a #45. mn and take the ew Tndian Head if denirest ail t 25 cents A MUSICAL PRAST.— ‘3. M SCHOFIELD: ‘TO MARSHALL U. 8. MARINE Cs 5 RRISON. 2. L, SEPTEMBER na’ HIR TILLERY BAND. DEDER'S SELUCT RAND. Mammoth Dancing kp me A fall Orchestra, the Pavilions fros 7.0 te 11 o U.S, Marine Band goes down on 6:30 boat. Tickets on sale only SPANO" Peunsylvania ave. and at Bi 1h stuw corner 262 = THE SAFE AND PAST STEAMER FLORENCE ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of Teh st., daily at 10.an4 19 Am. and 2 3, 4:30, 6, TandS p.m. CooL, PICTURESQUE, Now ores CONVENTENT ON THE PoTOMAC, A FAMILY RESORT. MUSIC AND DANCING. CAPE AND CUISINE PERFPCT. AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. SPECIAL.—W. Harry Ward in Fancy and Trick Bicycle contest for the championsip of tls trict. Dis- [PPERIAL HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. The Elogant Palace Stoniuer, SAMUEL J. PENTZ, a TO INDIAN HEAD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, on the 9:45 am. and 1:45 p.m. boats Saturday. Everybody 10 cents to RIVER VIEW, ‘The most beautiful remort in America. Pea SATURDAY to RIVER VIEW and IN- n, Ve coneerts all day and eventa moerts all day and evening om KY SUNDAY at 11 a.m., 33 3.30 pau. VERT WiNespay_every SATURDAY, TICKETS, E. 8. RANDALL, Proprievor NOTICF.—The SAMUPL J. PENTZ can be tered for chutce early September dates aw GES ecno. GLEN BCHO. A cafe has been opened at the terminus of tus Glew Echo E. K. R., withall appointucnte first-class. Meais served to order A SPLENDID DINNER POR 50° REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Take this delightful and coul ride on the elect:te cars. 3 MILES IN 12 MINUTES, Pasting throngh the most beautiful and romantie scenery around Washinton Cars leave Glen Echo an1 Tenieytown Junction om Week days every 17 minutes, on Sundays every 10 minutes, aut BE™#espa vara CONCERTS BY THE IMPERIAL HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND, G. Jeaz-Jalusz, Mavaver,and Gogar Lajos, Leader, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. THREE CONCERTS DAILY. 2PM, SPM AND TPM The latter concert will be given on dancing pavilion and dancing ts free to all. ‘The Monday and Wednesday evening's dancine music by Stien's Orchestra. _Pleaty open cars at 324 and M xtre BEST oF au curar AND PLEASANT EXCURSIONS. Twosalonn steamers leave 7h trent hourly from 6:15 am. untf! 7-13 p.m. MILE SALL ON TRE POTOMAC FOR BABIES FRE. For PUFASANT EVENING TRIP take 6:39 nm. boat. Home at 745p.m. Sameschedule on Sundays, Sommencing ot #:200.m. Lastround trip, J:309. ‘wit va, FATHER WASHINGTON’ CHUROR, House and the many “ FLVE- 2 CEN DM Smeg nara ‘ore yr ay or halt 3 The fastest and hee: boat on the Po Fr ot D te WW. CUMBERLAND & SOX my273m. Poot of Pst. n. EW AND PALATIAL STPA’ N “s THAMES nnowsMrTa SateePay, MORIAT AND WEDS spar, FOR Eagtr ‘tall W: TE eB Pi Seat BE OUT. ~ ome Steamer sails ‘Monday at 3p. . Feturns Wednesday.6a.m. Se Metered ime cvstame a Oa a EC EOTOMAG abd OHESAPEARE BAT MINERS s TRAN ‘SPOR’ a2 we .