Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1893, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1893. : LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till § p.m. Wednesday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland _ and Virginia, fair and slightly warmer. ‘Oendition of the Water. ‘Temperature ani condition = —— ats Great Falls, temperature, %: con- ee! Se receteins reservoir, temperature, a : 7 edze.oak frame: < Tapestry Couch. ring edge, plush ‘was 2.50. 2, Sik Tapes- ‘Couch, bide plush trimmed, double roli Spring edze, mahogany frame; was &, -plece Imitation Mahogany sofa, arm chair, divan and trimmes, spring edge; was now 225, 6-piece Oak Parlor Suite, ‘carved and finished, covered with silk plush trimmed. ‘spring edge, con- ‘Of sofa, divan, arm chair, two sid ‘and patent rocker in rose, red, blue Was 3%; now $17.50. One fmita- y, and one Oak Mantel Cabl- size 4 ft. 9 in. by 3 ft. 3 in., double set o “cht and left. 3 by 36 in. Frenca Plate 6 by 3 in.. French beveled stde was $5: now $17.50. Chenille Cur- Gado and fringe top and bottom, va- ‘of colorings; were $7; now $3.50 pair. best. quality Chenille Table 3 were $3; now $1.50. Jullus Lans- “Rink,” N.Y. ave, near Mth st. Warner's Corsets, ‘Sc. Monarch Mc. Real Lisle Hosfery, 2c. Lons- . 10 Y-2c. Dressmascrs’ Cam- 4 1-20. Dress Ginghams, 6 te. Won- Dress Goods bargains. BRODHEAD'S, lita near S. { opatesumes Moses’ wonderful clearing sale ts drawing wrowds of buyers. lth and F sis Asstgnee's sale of Fine Imported Cloths Fe imeres and Tailors’ trimmings. ‘ou can ase cloth for a sult and have same up and save 5) per cent on the cost, Great s in trowserings. The stock must be sold regardless of cost. L. & Lipscomb, Assignee of F. H. Quast, &9 Dst Se ee Moses’ wonderful clearing sale {s drawing erowds of buyers. llth and F sts. Fussell's Ice Cream delivered anywhere gut of New me, 25; now 1 town by express or steamer. 1427 ‘York ave. he Great Rash tS contioucs ot the Em pire Carpet Cleaning Works, jassa- chusetts ave. Telephone, 425. Carpets ‘wade moth-proof free of charge. Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream. 25 G st. n.w. ITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kernan’s Theater—Sem T. Jack's Com- y in “The Female Beauty,” and Miss Beckwith in natatorial exhibitions. Mount Vernon M. E. Church (th and K streets).—Lecture by Prof. A. S. Boyd, on “Memory Easily and Permanently Jm- proved.”* eke aeons EXcoRSK TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. m., 145 and 645 p.m. Marshall Hall—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. River Queen at 9:30 am. and 5 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 @m. and 2 p.m. Ray Ridge.—Trati Obto station at 9: Washington Division, N. —Exeursion to arshall ve at 9:3) and 10 a.m., 2,5 and 6:39 pua. Pentz at 9:45 2. leave Raltimore and 423 p. Wills Filed. ‘The will of Elfries, Cox, formerly Lenz- Berg. filed today, leaves her estate tinciud- ing @9 Louisiana avenue) to her husband, Georse W. Cox ‘The will of Mary Mahoney names Mary Kean executrix, to whem leaves a life interest in the west half of lot Ul, v2 3. and at her death it is to be so! $9 fs to be paid St. Ann's Infant A: D0 each to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylut &t. Vincent's Orphan Asylum and the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor, $26 to pastor of Bt. Aloysius, 5% to her nephew, Michacl O'Connor: 8 to the pastor of the Catho- Be Church at Castiersiand, f to re- ir the chapel at Scartagien: $09 to the Re C. Asylum at Norwood, Engiand, and he remainder to Lizzie, Mary, David and Busan Manoney of Brookiyn, N. ¥. Ia case sub lot A. square 563, ts not sok fm ber life time she directs the sale and Makes bequests to relatives, &e. The will of Caroline i. Delaney, filed to- Gay. leaves her estate her brothe yurse, and sisters, Mary J. and trust for her sr2 R. D. Chew and Jane 8. e ited December 16. 1884, and by codicil Gated November 22, 159. she leaves ail ber estate, Including her 00 teres in Prince Wi ner boocher and sisters Im trust. stating that she will hereafter state how the same shall be Diaced. ea Moses’ wonderful clearing sale Is drawing ®rowds of buyers. lth and F sts.--Advt. panes ‘The Late John We¥inhen. The funeral of Mr. John McMahon, who @ief on Sund at his residence, 747 7th treet southes will take place from St. eter’s Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Father Sull: the services, and th Mr. ¢ Mr. Mc County Caran, Ire twenty-two years of try, end after spendii the west. settied in Washi had lived for the past for of which twenty-three were spent fn the Treasury Department Later he was em- mgton monument. He the Hiberniar fety and the iety of St. Vincent De ‘aul. _— Moses" wonderful clearing sale is drawing erowds of buyers. 11th and F sts.—Advt. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery. A committee of one of the most popular organizations in the count and Honorane Aruilery + on Major Moore and goncerning the p: lery here this Hicely ual celebration of the co eld here about the frst M that pany W: r es Stight Fires. Yesterday afternoon fire pied James Jackson, and owned by B. Leon- ard, and $6 damage was «lone. At 1 o'clock this morniag im the sheds of 423, 45 and ewned by Charles Dorsey, Pat and Bernard Kelly, and th @bout $0. Origin unknown. Party. urch will give a benefit rounds of th storal th and 1 ‘elnestay evening t Fine Eand concert, on T! ert and on Friday a large number of pres- ents will be distributed to the visitors. —— Moses* wonderful clearing sale erowds of buyers. 1 drawing and F sts.—Advt. — $5. Three Days. ss Excursion to Piney Po!nt, Thursday, Augast 17, 1893. Steamer George “Leary will ck a. leave her m., arriving Piney returning Iave Piney Point h, at 4 p. m.. arriving Washing- Tickets $ round trip, includ- meals and lodging. Tick Vash Hi. Williams, ith and D s' west.—Advt. —— SIT World's Pair exe Via Chesapeake and Oni Special trains of new and b Buled day coaches will | Via Chesapeake and On @ay, August 19, and S et 2pm, and run thro out change, arrivine p Only one night on the road. Ti found trip, valid returning on ree: within ten days. This route enters on the lake front, in full view sition grounds, and lands passen 3 tly at the world's fair station, sance or convenient to the grea: sout Side hotels and boarding houses. The mo turasque and histor: hington and Chicago. cali at Chesapeake and a msyivania avent. $17 to Chicage and Retur: The B. and O. RR. eursioa trains of first Chicago August 17, for w earsicn tickets will be sold at on Found trip. Trains will lea ‘st 10.30 am. and arrive at Chi m. next day, running v fang in daylighe, wickets wi Wight. ‘Tickets wil! F « turning in day coaches on regular train Within ten days, including day of sale. ——— x- Hotel Royal, Kentucky avenue, Atlantic chy. Service and table t Prices asonable. Also Hii Jonson, nm D.C. E. I. Jonson, Pro- —Advt, best. |ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Another Swift Murder Suspect Given a Hearing Yesterday. —— (HE WAS DISCHARGED, HOWEVER The Raid on Rosslyn Policy Writers Did Not Come Off. NEWS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Swift suspects sem to be as thick in Rosslyn and vicinity as bees. Hardly had Burgiss been released when all officias eyes were turned in search of a particularly well-described colored man, alleged to be the one who had last been in company with the old soldier, and yesterday there was brought to Rosslyn for a hearing pa- fore Squire Taut a man giving his name as Howard Clark, who was arrested near the gypsy camps pitched a short distance from the Aqueduct bridge. Just after the arrest had been made and while on the way to the jail at Alexandria, Constable Connell was met by Sergt. Hughes of Fort Myer, who was ignorant of the fact that the man at his side was under arrest. After pass- ing the compliments of the day the ser- geant looked at Clark and said: “Hello, here's the fellow I sold pie and tobacco to at the same time the old soldier Swift was given a free meal ticket.” Before beginning the hearing yestenlay, it was thought advisable to wake the prisoner betore Mrs. Wunder, the lady who on the day and supposed hour of the mur- der saw the apparently fugitive negro going up the Falls Church road. Mrs. Wunder, after scrutinizing Clark, told the officers that in her opinioa the right man had at last been eagsht, as he Was undoubtedly the fellow she hal seen fn such an agitated condition on the roal. At the formal hearing which followed Justice Tonson acted a8 chief and Jusiice Taut hardly more than an ontooker. After a few questions, many of which did not bear on the case, Tonson discharged the prisoner. > Canal Affairs. Boats to arrive at Georgetown yesterday via the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were as follows: New Alexandria, Capt. Bantzhoff; No. 141, Capt. J. Tuylor; W. A. Leetch, Capt. Sha~ fer; Sarah Kroon,Capt. A. Peters; Florence, Capt. Marconler; Judge Stake, Capt. T. Mc- | Coy; Here I Am, Capt. T. McCoy; W. 1. Cooper, Capt. Jos. Baker; F. Flannagan, Capt. J. Moore; ‘Three Brothers, Capt. Ingram; Four Brothers, Capt. J. B. Weiter: Judge McComas, Capt. W. Glows; Judge Douglass, Capt. D. Bowers. Boats to clear Georgctown yesterday for Cumberland and intermediate points were: |. H. H. Keedy, Capt. B. Jackson; Consol- {dation No. is, Capt. G. W. Snyder, and Fiorence, Capt. Marconier. Boats to clear Cumberland on Saturday for Georgetown were: M. E. Grove. Capt. Dolley, 98 tons; C. E. K., jr., Capt. Bender, $8 tons; No. 11, Capt. Johnson, 191 tons: Dakota, Capt. Johnson, 101 tons; . 127, Capt. Swatn, 14 tons Hunt and Co., Capt. Groom, 44 ton: Cc. Waeley K., Capt. Bender, 192 tons; Lathe, Capt, Wadghbaugh, @ tons: Victor, Capt. J. Kelley, 97 tors: Judge Hagner, Capt. Fines, $4 tons: Sandown, Capt. William, 96 | tons, "and Consolidation No. 10, Capt. J. | Swain, 100 tons. | A Mist Rata. Fort some unexpiained reason the propos- ed raid on the Rosslyn policy shops was not made. The Ceorgetown pole, who were asked to assist by preventing th? escap? of promoters over the Aqueduct bridg’ were on han steadity but though they watted and long, and had beeu reliably at the shops were In full blast, at failed to act tucir ains offen ted. ctivity that suddenty } took poe *he Virginians ts at- | tribute? xoWINg oMes to the in- | troduct romise. Whether or | not the rue the Georgetown police waitei for an hour or more on the bridge, « * that time not the famt- est sign aid could be discovered, or have expinn«uons of any character been made by those who were to conduct 1t. Short Paragraphs. Charlie Riegs and Becky Potadexter, both decided brunettes and voth well and unfavorably known to the polic had a lovers’ quarrel last night that developed in to a kicking match. Becky zot the worst of it and knowing of but one way to get | even, adopted it, and last night her Charlie | slept in a little room six by six, protected | from burglars by huge fron doors. | Twenty-five hundred tons of wheat came ie yesterd: consigned to ell & Company, miliers. Th ain igs now bringing but from 6 to & cents per bushel. ‘the lowness of the price is due to the great quantity on the mar'ce: Yesterday's cargo came on the Four Brothers, in ¢! ‘we of Capt. Collier. A special delivery letter boy was Jast cht set upon by members of the notorious small boys known as the “forty " and was severely beaten. His oniy | offense was that he lived in “the city.” The police are on the search for the leaders, At the one hundred and twen monthly meeting of @ Citizens’ Equitable F Uon held jast night at their hall, corner and M streets, $4,300 was sold, being thi ‘0 shares of stock at an average of Sli | per share. | Justice Johnson holds court vow regularly | at 10:30 a. m. Justice Davis is still at At- lantic City. | _Jacob P. Ciark yesterday soll to Mary F. Sherier for $1 lot 22, block 4 of the subd vision known as the Pallsades of the Po- tomac, being a part of the White Haven | tract on the Conduit road near the distrib- uting reservotr. | ‘Phe burning of tar barrels and other ling rubbish in Cooke Park yesterday brought the eugine out. It did not go into Service, however. Mr. Bert Ja. trip to Fata Oricer Up} | ing patrol trenc Geo. | gai np bas gone on a ten days’ His beat is be- reet sewer jepth of thirty nas been brac- | ly made ground through which it is dug presenting « | ules and even probabilities of collaps: \y ay | "A Centrat Unton Misston station has been festablished at 214 M treet. Last night it | was opened with appropriate services, Young Louis Weaver of this himseif quite a hero at Colo few days ago by rescuing two drowning boys. ssibil- 3-4 to 33-45 medium, 2-4 to 3: com- One thousand and fifty-five Lambs, $ 1-2 to 3 2-4; Calves, 4 to 6. Twenty i, $35 to $55. The state of et for ali kinds of stoc< was good. > — mon, 2 to 2 1-2. sheep and lambs. to 4 crowds of buyers. llth and F sts.—Advt. _ A DRUG CLERK'S SPREE. Now a Warrant for Embezzlement ts Out Against Him. their possession a warrant agaiast William A. Wright, charging him with ombezzliag $122.50 of the funds of Thos. ©. Ogram, the druggist, in whose employ he was as a Felerk. The offi have not yet located him. The ing man was formerly the drug bus himself, an‘ he clerked in Mertz’s drug stor2, La day received Wright axe to return hi able to conduct th nd that his head cierk was and then he swore out ‘The will of the late Senator Randall Lee Gibson, an exampitt py of which has d, {3 @ voluminovs document with 7 making certain bequests to relatives nd friends, he leaves the balance to the Tulane educational fund of New Orleans. One of th his sons to confide the execut d trustees, and that they in iife ‘that the only ult to build than an ind il more ¢ lost hat the only safe founda- s the ‘Yen Command- ments and Christ's sermon on the mount. ring sale ts drawing Moses" wi crowds of buyers. lith and F sts.--Advt. ree: tual Piane Bargains. ¢ advertisement of F. G. Smith, 125 Pernsyivania avenue. on page 4, today’s Star.—Advt. On Saturt Wood, colored, of mus ED stres west Was ‘taken ili in O'Brien's court aud taken to the Emer- gency Hosp, Moses’ wonderful clearing sale Is Arawing | Detectives Weeton and Lacey have in| THEY HAVE RETURNED. ‘The Corcoran Cadets Back From the Annual Camp. ‘The Corcoran Cadets reached home this morning at 7 o'clock from their outing at Virginia Beach and marched to their arm- ory, where they were dismissed. The last days in camp were eminently a success. Sunday night being. quict one the camp was wrapped in siumber by Il o'clock for the first ime. The boys were up bright and early Monday morning, and the cainp resembled @ “bee hive,” each man veing busily engaged packing trunks, chests, &c., aiter which breakiast was had, each mau iso doing justice to himself in this line. At $i o'clocx every man took his place at ois tent, aud When the suril notes of Yrivate Gibson's bugie sounded every tent fell as one, and camp Ge Harries was @ thing o. tue past. Batning was then in- Gulged im ual wuner, after whieh Ue co: ned Cn! the notel iawu, W they Suave pheir last exnivition dil! Capt. Edwards then made a short speech in waich he thanked Mr. Geo. kL. Jones, the manager of the Princess Anue, and his many assisi- ants, for their hospitality showa the boys. At 4:30 p.m. the train was boarded and amid much cheering and hand shaking, lo which the boys responded by firimg round after Tound of aimmunition, the start Was made for Norfolk, wnere the steamer Washington Was waiting to take tuem hom: The trip Up Was an enjoyable oue to everybody, with the exception of a few, Who sullered a litle Seusickness trom the rolling of the boat in rounding the horseshoe. They were a Ured Jot of soldiers when they arrived at 7 o'clock this morning, and every man’s face was either a dark brown or a blood red from the effects of their ten days’ outing. ‘Sunday was the banner day in camp. At 4:30 p.m. the ussembly was sounded and the men fn their new National Guard full dress Were marched to the lawn in front of the Princess Anne, where before about 2,000 people the two medals for marksmanship were presented to Private Frank E. Gibson and Private Heath Taylor, they making the highest and next highest score in rifle prac- Uce for the season just closed. ‘The presen- tation was made by the Hon. Thos. W. Miller of Virginia, an ex-militia officer. His Speech was fuil of patriotism and praise for the militiamen of the United States, and he spoke In the highest terms of rifle practice and its necessity to make a successful sol- dier. After the presentation the company was marched to the camp, where they made a lightning change of uniform from the full dress to the company fatigue and returned to the lawn with twenty rounds of blanks for thelr afternoon exhibition in extended order drill, In which the boys have become quite proficient. This exhibition, as by the words of Mr. Miller, was as fine as he had ever witnessed.and he has seen It in reality, 3 he was in the war of the rebellion. The company then finished up to the apprecla- tion of the crowd by giving them the re ular company drill with that clock-like reg- ularity known only to a few companies of the District National Guard. Quartermaster Sergeant J. R. Hampton did not return to Washington with the com- | pany, but left at Norfolk for his home in Mississippi. ——.—_ Moses’ wonderful clearing sale is drawing crowds of buyers. 1ith and F sts.—Advt. — THE CAPITOL CENTENNIAL, Meeting of the Executive Committees, The officers of the Capitol centenntal committee held a meeting yesterday after- noon for the purpose of considering the financial aspect of the celebration. The re- Port of Mr, Edson, the treasurer, was most gratifying. Mr. Gardner stated that every thing from a financial standpoint was in a satisfactory condition. Mr. Edson stated that between $4,000 and [ 8.000 had been subscribed, and that consid- erable more moncy might be expected. It ts thought by the committee that the shrink- age of the subscriptions, which is always @ considerable item, will be larger on this occasion than usual, but allowing for a shortage of 20 per cent, the ‘committee has no feur that the necessary amount will be raised. nd Press To Select a Poet. A meeting of the committee on press of the Capitol centennial celebration was held last evening at the headquarters, 419 10th street. Harry L. West acted as chair- man and Frank P. Morgan secretary. After a general interchange of opinion re- garding the work of the committee in con- nection with the celebration, it was re- solved that a special subcommittee be ap- pointed to ascertain from Chairman Gardner of the general committee what will be the scope of the duties of the committe: Messrs. John Boyle, Francis J. O'Neill, P. Godwin, Clifford Warden and John I Roche were appointed, and they will re port at a meeting next Monday evening. Mr. Lawrence Gardner stated after the meeting that the press committee among other duties would be expected to select a poet to compose an original ode to be read on September 18, as a feature of the fe: tivities. Several applications for the posi tion of poet have been received by Chair- man Gardner and will be turned over to the press committee. A_commiitee composed of the different councils of the Jr. O. U. A. M. in the Dis- trict of Columbia met iast night and or- ganized a joint committee to take action in celebrating the anniversary of the lay- ing of the corner stone of the Capitol. The folowing officers were elected: Chairma: M. Marien; vice chairman, H. T. Adams: recording secretary, Edna’ A. Reid; cor- responding secretary, John Gregory, and treasurer, Robert Hickey. Subcominittees on transportation, mu: meetings and other committees were also appointed. ——— Moses’ wonderful clearing sale fs drawing crowds of buyers. 11th and F sts.—Advt MISS GARLAND RETURNS. She Reached Her Home From Ralti- more Last Evening. The announcement tn last evening’s Star of the disappearance from the city of Miss Datsy Gariond, the daughter of ex-Attorney General Garland, excited a great deal of Interest throughout the city, especially among the friends of the young lady her- self. The publication of the stor: as is often the case, was instrumentai in locat- ing the whereabouts of the missing” girl. She was heard from last evening and later in the evening she returned to her home, {5 Rhode Island avenue, According to the explanation given by the family of her disappearance, she had sim- ply gone over to Baltimore for a short vi and the young friend to whom she had imparted the knowledxe of her plans had forgotten to inform Miss Garland's family as she had promised. Last evening Mr. Sanders Garland stated to a reporter that he had just received a telegram from his sister and that she would ret later in the evening or this morning. Accompanied by Col. John R. Fellows Mr. Garland ent ver to Baltimore and back with him. She was very urprised at their coming for her, |@nd when she reached home and found what # commotion her absence ha created | she was quite overcome. During the even- ing her brother made the following state- meat for publication: “Between 5 and 6 o'clock this evening a | young Iady friend of my sister, having heard of our anxtety, eailed at the houce | and said she had met her on Friday and | been given a message to deliver to us say- ing that my sister was going to visit some friends in Baltimore on Madison avenue be- tween lith and 12th streets. She had called on us on Friday afterno had rung th bell, and getting no iswer had concluded that the house was closed for the summer. The matter escaped her mind. until she heard the rumors about my sister's ab- sence. “During the afternoon and evening hun- dreds of people have called on us. Col. | John R. Fellows and I went to the addre: in Baltimore and found my sister, ‘ho school friefds at the Academy of the Visi- tation, fat Luray. tra charge. —— To the World's Frir via BR. & 0. R. R. It has two daily express train: running via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park, Oakland and Bellaire aad two indianapolis, running via Cincinnati and Round trip excursion tickets at 325 are sold for all of these trains and passengers can go one way and return the other. Tickets! at the same rate are good going via any of | the routes described and returning via Nta- gara Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be honored on all Baltimore and Ohio trains, without exception and without extra fa until the close of the exposition and th are, good for stop over, privilegs at I Park, Mountain Lake Park, Oaxland, cinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Fall: Special excursions at $17 for the round trip | August 17 and 39, September 7, 13 and 2. | For particulars call at Baltimore and Onio | | ticket offices.—Advt. | | ——— | The effects contai | gation, 1837 Corcoran street, will be soll at {auction by C. G. Sloan & Go. tomorrow at Wam. Bargains may be expected—Advt, ed in the rzentine le- BROOKLAN! Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald of Gainesville, Fla., and Mr. William McDen- ald, jr., of Baltimore, are with the Mr. William T. McDonald of U Heights, who ts still very ill. Mr. W. H. Balmer of Chicago is Mr. Joseph Ridgway at “Hignview. Mr. Jacob Larner of Brookland has been spending some time with his friend, Mr. Lulley of Washington, at nis Oxon Hill farm. ‘The Brookland Lodge, No, 25, 1.0. O F., held th special session oa Saturday evening, and the second and third degrees were conferred on the new members, The otticers of the Brookland Lodge are Karl H. Baker, late of Mexico, ‘no; George 4. Johnston, vice «rans is. Perry, secretary, and W."P Aim: ctoag, reasurer. suss Annie Riggle of Belair, Md, 1s the suest of Mr and Mrs. Charies Newnan 3s. G. E. Paxton, with her litle ‘hter, Olive, has been visitiag her sisier, Airs. G. P. Schwier at “Woodbine ¥ 1. Airs. U.'S. J. Dunbar has been away for some time with friends in Washiagton. Mr. William Clifford of Cape Hosier, Me., has lett isrookland for his eastern ‘humeé much to the regret of his many friends in this vicinity. Miss Emma Williams, who has been vis- iting her sister, Airs: James Ward of Brookland, accompanied by her cousin, Air. Thomas Sumner, sailed on the Umbria on Saturday for urope, going to her home at Warwick on the Avon in Engkin 1. Mr. and Mrs. Follin moved into their new home last week. Mrs. Charles McClellan of Pennsylvania, Who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Sargent road, is seriously ill with bronchitis. The Brookland Hall and Literary Society at their last meeting increased their capital stock fifty shares. Mr. H. M. Woodward, the financial secretary, was made a member of the board of managers, a fence around the hall wes ordered to be built and altera- tons to the lodge room to be made. Rey. Mareus May of the Chureh of St. Michael's and All Angels of Washington conducted the Sabbath services and preached an in- structive sermon to the Episcopal congreza- tion of Brookland. Owing to the dissolu- tion of the choir of St. Michael's and All Angels for their summer vacation, the meeting on Tuesday evening, at which they were to sing, has been postponed. Mr. William Boggs returned from New York city, after a two weeks’ sojourn with friends and relatives there. ‘The Misses Annie and Minnie Gelr, with Miss Miller, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, PH. Roth at Roth's Summit, ‘Miss Susie Fillmore is visiting Mrs. Capt. Patterson at Carlin Springs, Va. Miss Alice Neuman has returned home after spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Phillips. Mr. C. & Lynch and Mr. C. K. Hetfield have resigned their itions as president and vice president of the Brookland Citi- zens’ Association, and a special meeting of the association will be held to fill their places. ‘Mr. Jordison, recently of Buenos Ayres, 1s, with Dr. C, ‘ Lge oe = Jordison is a native of Kolding, Denmark. ‘The Misses Atamale, Katie and Sadle Howe have returned to University Heights from CRluch sympathy 1s expressed for Mr. Roth, uc! y . Roth, sa Brooklands prot aerere citizens, for his recent severe loss by fire. ‘The household goods of Mr. A. W. Harris were shipped on Saturday to his new north- ern home. Mr. Harris will be very much missed in Brookland, toward whose pros- Perity he has so materially contributed. Mr. John Gleason cut his index finger very severely while at work at the Catholic Uni- versity. Mrs, Robinson, with her two sons, Walter and Myron, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.M. Fillmore of West Brookland. Miss Eda Williamson, formerly of Brook- land, secretary of the Women’s National Veterans’ Union, starts for Boston today to attend the annual encampment of the union to be held in that elty, The many friends of Mrs. W. B, Thomas will be glad to know that she is able to be out again, after her tedious illness, gion ada WASHINGTON GROVE. Personal and General Notes From the Camp Meeting Grounds. Correspondence of The Evening Star. WASHINGTON GROVE, Aug. 15, 1893. The program for the Sabbath evening service, which was not inserted in yester- day's Evening Star, is now completed. Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington, fs to fill the pulpit on that occasion, thus giving an opportunity of hearing the doctor to those who are un- able to do so on Thursday mornin; The meeting of the Epworth League at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon next is to be conducted by Dr. Charies E, Roberts, and addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston and Miss Ida E. Miner, The meet- ing at 8 p.m. will be presided over by Mr. G. W. F. Swartzell, and Rev. Dr. H. R. Naytor, Rev. Page Milburn and Mr. Edgar W. Wiiliams are to speak. Rev. Mr. No:ris will be on the grounds today and enter upon the work of superin- tendence. Miss J. Anna Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Mrs. 8S. K. Spencer. Miss Bessie Showacre of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of Miss Nellie E. Gordon, Miss Tribbie is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Offutt. Mrs. Buckier and her son Paul of Balti- more, Md., are stopping at the cottage of the Misses Harrover, on Ist avenue. Miss Edna Fitzhugh, who has been visit- ing Mrs. M. B. Gordon, is staying a few days with Mrs. W. Redin Woodward before her return to Washington. Rey. A. F. Anderson, who has been filling the pulpit of Grace Baptist Church in the absence of Rev. J. D. Smith, the pastor, spends the period between the Sabbaths with the Intter at this place. Miss Myrtie G. Hughes, who has been spending the last two weeks at the world’s fair, is expected to Teturn toward the end of the week. ir. and Mrs. H. B. Moulton started for Chicago last Saturday, to be gone two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. A. Gee will spend the next two weeks in central Ohio. Miss Bertie Rearick is visiting friends in Rhode Island and Connecticut, and will be away until the end of this week. ‘The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riffard Mickle will be sorry to learn that the seri- ous iliness of Miss Addie Mickle from ty- phe pagal has compelied their return to he city. Miss Maud Fair ts spending a few 4 with Miss Penicks. . = Misses Fannie Bullen and Grace Hopkins are visiting Mrs. Carlton Hughes. a TAKOMA PARK. ‘The delightful entertainment of a trip to Bay Ridge on the steamer Columbia was given by Mr. Wm. Alvey to his family and @ few personal friends on Saturday last. The weekly prayer M. BE. meeting, which meets from house to house, was held at the residence of Mr. R. A. Best last evening, in charge of Mr. Robt. Redding of Ham- line Church. ‘The large parlors were well filled. ‘The singing, led by Mr. Keefer of Washington, as well as the entire meet- ing, was participated In by most of those present. Mr. Best hopes soon to recover the use of his arm, which was fractured by striking against a trolley post recently. The Ladies’ Atd of the Presbyterian Church heid a meeting last evening, which will result in the Improvements—paper- , carpeting, &c.—provided tor at a meet- ing’ some weeks since being accomplished at an early day, ‘The ladies of Takoma have Planned for an excursion to Marshall Hall Thursday, with thelr children and baskets of prov: ender, the gentlemen to join them in time for dinner. * A meeting of all earnest Christian work- ers of Takoma has been requested at Mr. Poler's house, corner Magnolia and Holly avenues, this (Tuesday) evening. Mrs. J. V. Doyle returned yesterday from a two weeks’ sojourn at River Springs, Would have returned in a day or two any-| accompanied by Mrs. Trammell, Miss Olive | Way-, She was visiting a Catholic family, | Slater, Misses Mary and Ruth’ Doyle and the home of Miss Hills, one of her old} Masters Charlie Siater and Wallace Whit- acer. . and Mrs, Lay, with their will not return from Blac! eeke or ten days. oung ton Special excursion via Baltimore and Ohto og Seong ne aging railroad August 2. “Frain leaves New Jor. ‘and “Mrs. J.-H. Depue of Indiana ace s Roumitny ckert | Were recent guests of Mayor and Mrs. eats faris, Mrs. S. S. Shedd, with Miss Elizabeth 2, has returned from a visit to rel- atives In Buffalo, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs, Theo, Friebus have returned after a two weeks’ absence, and will re- he hotel until the’ completion of The Baltimore and Obio to be erected upon the lot re- more complete and vz purchased by the former in North Chicago than is offered by any Takoma. Mr, and Mrs, Howard T. Woods, the lat- ter having returned from Asbury Park, Were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. E, Woods. Lieut. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds are at Hotel Takoma, the latter having returned Saturday from'an absence of a few weeks, ‘The handsome residence of Mr. B. D. Car- penter, near Brightwood, ts rapidly nearing complétion, and will be oceupied by the family on or before the 1st proximo, 8 ‘The Baltimore and Ohio rallroad will run special excursion tmains of first-class day coaches to Chicago August 17 and 3, Sep- tember 7, 13 and 21, for which excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip. Trains will leave Washington <t } a.m. and arrive at Chicago 1:15 p.m. next day, running via Grafton and Bellaire and erossing the Allegheny mountains in day- light. Tickets wilt be goo? returning in day goo ches on regvler trains within ten days, including day of sale.—Advt. ‘ALEXANDRIA. A Vexed Question Settled. Mayor Strauss, who had announced his @etermination to call the elty council to- gether every night during the recess, if need be, until a quorum was obtained to fix a place for the deposit of night soil, ob- tained a quorum last night in both boards. An ordinance was unanimously adopted authorizing the mayor and the committee on public “property to designate a piace either inside or outside of the corporation line where such deposits may be made. ‘The contractor, Mr. Patrick “Dillon, will now pay the bonus of $40, enter into con- tract, give bond, and the shore side on the south bank of the canal under the hill wiil, as already stated in The Star, be selected as the place of deposit. The Democratic Convention Delega- tion. The delegates chosen by the Alexandria wards to represent the democracy of this elty at the Richmond convention held a meeting last night and organized by the election of John T. Sweeney as chairman and Leonard Marbury as secretary. The delegates will leave for Richmond on the night of Thursday or the morning of Fri- day. A full delegation will be present, all the absent delegates being represented by thelr alternates. The Corner Stone Centennial. ‘The meeting of the vocalists of the city under the direction of Prof. T. D. Gam- brill at Peabody Hall last night began Preparation for their work at the Capitol Centennial. Excellent progress was made. Last night the Relief Hook and Ladder Com) agreed to attend the celebration. Tonight a citizens’ meeting will be meld ai the of trade room on the subject. Funeral From Washington. Lafayette Lodge, No. ll, 1.0. Mechanics, and Potomac Lodge, No. 38, of Odd Fellows met at the Washington ferry this after- noon the funeral of W. F. Sullivan, which came from 3264 N street northwest, Wash- ington to make interment here. The funer- al proceeded to the cemetery where the remains were laid at rest with solemn rites. ‘The Legal Bars to Street Work. The proposed comprehensive system of street improvement, although hindered by the lack of current funds and the inability to lay special tax, might still be carried on by @ special loan effected for the purpose, if this should be legal. It happens, how- ever, that when the general assembly many years ago authorized the corporation of Alexandria to compromise its debt on a basis of 3 per cent interest, it enacted that the debt of the corporation should not be increased. The debt, at that time, was a Ittle more than $1,000,000. The debt has now been reduced to about $900,000. The ques- tion is whether the issue, at this time, of $100,900 in city bonds would increase the debt in the sense meant by the act of the legis- Jature. Those who contend that it would not do so urge the issue of the new bonds on the basis of the old ones which have been already redeemed. This question is now being considered by the legal authori- ties and a report on the subject will be made to the city council after the recess. Rallroad Ramors. It ts understood, on the streets, that the railroad employes of the Midland railroad recently dismissed here are to be re-em- ployed at an early day. Two trains have been taken off of the Richmond and Dan- ville road, but that will not, it is said, lessen the number of train hands employed. There is also a rumor that after this month the office of the Midland division: of the Rich- mond and Danville road will be removed to Charlottesville. Noten. At the hearing of the charge against Mr. Frank Ballenger at West End Saturday evening Mr. Allensworth withdrew all his complaints and the case was dismissed. ‘The Hydraulion Fire Company has de- cided to accept the invitation to the Capi- tol corner stone laying centennial, and {t ts probable that the entire fire department of Alexandria will be present. Ephraim Latham’s Wil The will of Ephraim Latham states he ts, uninfluenced by mortal man or woman; that he has no real or pezsonal property or money to bequeath, and he ts in.debt, and the only resources with which to pay is business prospects, viz, an interest in a tent car coupling and a patented harness uckle. He says to Mrs. Hannah McL. Wolff he ts indebted for many years’ board, lodging and washing, and the claim should be preferred. To Ethan A. Sawyer he says he Is indebted for several suits of clothing, and he is to be paid whatever is due. He names his brother, Jonathan F. Latham, as executor. es Moses’ wonderful clearing gale is drawing crowds of buyers. lith and F sts.—Advt. 4 Marriage Licenses, Marriages licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Ed- gar Powell and Florence West, both of Petersburg, Va.; Richard P. Riddick of Richmond,” Va.,’and Eva Delle Wollard; Jacob Iseli and Johanna Fahrenwaldo: Peter Brown and julla Ward; John Vener- ble and Maria Carter, both of Richmond, a, TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS. — “Five yearsago Thad rheumatisinso severe that — I was obliged to use acane, Iwas tired of life — and adarden to those about me. My doctor HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — onlysucceetel in giving mea little help at — times. Ioften suffered from’ dizziness, and it — ‘ecmed almost impossible to bear the paina I HOOD'S SABSAPARILLA CURES. : worried much and was subject to nervous spells which greatly reduced imy strength. Tbourht a Dottie of Hood's Sarsapariliaand before the med- icine was all gone I was much better. Ikept on until I felt ike » different person. I have EE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. — aained fifty pounds. Iowe my present good — health toHood’s Sarsaparilia.” MRS. MARY ©. — CRYDERMAN, Lafontaine, Kan. HOOD'S PILLS cures Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8 CITY ITEMS. Moses’ wonderful clearing sale is drawing crowds of buyers. lth and F sts. it No “Catch” to Deceive. Baby Carriages and Furniture n “Time” ents at “Bottom” Prices.” JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodator, enth street northwest. I Henitnte to Give Prices, Corsets are being sold so low this week that every lady can afford to buy several pair, TROTT, 1602 Mth st. nw. Micron amy Moses? wonderful clearing sale is drawing crowds of buyers. lith and F sts. it pinciteatie Ee Comfort Powder. ‘This great external remedy for affec- tions of the skin has sprung into sudden but deserved popularity. All druggists. 1 ~ STEAM AND Experienced Sailors Have no Troable With the Steambonts. ‘There has been a great deal of ood humor and very little ill feeling among the river people over the dispute as to whether the Potomac river is owned by steamboats or sailing craft. There have been some close calls, but they were not due to any un- reasonable disposition of the steamboat captains. Many accidents are invited by the recklessness of people who devote a Sunday or so in each year to sailing ane are not sufficiently skilled in the manage- ment of a boat. These people evince a strong desire to sail into the swells of steamers. This will often cause the boom to jibe and complications result. It ts not an “uncommon sizht along the river to sce half a dozen small craft sailing so as to approach within danrer distance of a pass- ing steamer to catch her swell. it is on these occasions that the steam- boat pilots have to exercise great skill and tact in order to avoid trouble. It is rarely that the water dogs of sail or steam. ves- sels clash. They know the rules of the road, obey them and seldom come to urief or confusion. It is when the pale-faced land lubber comes down on the Sabbath with a flotilla of eiddy girls in tow, and who valiantly endeavors to show if how little he knows about boats, that the river people lose temper, swear mighty oaths and make awful threats. The steamboat captains know that there is no positive law compelling unregistered craft. to carry lights at night, but believe that for their safety they should do so. It is very ecidom EXCURSIONS, &c. SI7 CHIGACD EXCURSIONS, &c. “SOMME ScHEDCLE OF STEAMERS ‘TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. Steamers MACALESTER VER follows. (round ‘ri ony times, DAILY, EXCEPT st ‘Queen, from O st. whar? wd at 3 pan. trom Macal~ SSS, hart; Macalester, from "Mt st. whart at P Steatners teave Marshall Wall at 12:45, 1:30, @ | gud 7 Seine on Marae ‘Toendar sed won Dai" SATCRDAYS Taseongers can rotaen Uy SUNDAYS_Roth steamers from XM Phe Macetoster at Timms SS and Copa tee ND RETURN Kiver Queen at 3:30 pan * Leaving ‘Marshall ell at 12: and via Dm. Pamencers con return ox air ceieee e on any ‘erenment TRS TURSDAY, URDAY EVENINGS SUMMER, leaving M st wharf at 6 at Marshall INDIAN HEAD PVENT SS FRIDAY and CHESAPEAKE & Oul0 "222 NEW AND HANDSOME VESTIBULED TRAINS, LEAVING WASHINGTON 2 P. Mf. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. OTHER EXCURSIONS WILL FOLLOW. ice 2 ‘The scenic C. and 0. te as quick esany other route | Se n-d crm Caps. and lands passengers at the World's Fair Station, Orchestra Taneing Musie ‘om the van go dows to Martial fief a4, camemine or ‘aftetmoon tripe of wor steamers ‘an ant of : for one roan@-trip fare, Sen SME Bont MI. \ERNON r BoaPENON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM ENGNENENT OF ‘STON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, WAR DEPARTS Ct ARDS, ATLANTIC City, AUGUST For that, expert operators on the cotton get | Midway Pisisanos, AMUSEMENTS. pressed by a steamer, because they know so tninahiianes iid mz — ths course that those Graft take, but peuple Avely atthe Schatetiew af Sheasupaes, SIBSGR) RAMS) MAKE. BASE Bale unacquaint ith e river in attempting | 1421 Pennsylvania aven: for particu! to get away steamer will often 5 ciedies eat WEDNESDAS, AUGUST 16 Bteer Tight into ‘her ‘course, On a “dark H.W. FULLER, isieieiiats nig! a steamboat pilot can not see a sma! . rowboat very far ahead. If it carried a| 1>3t ——e- an —_ = vatbeaty salle gasctautaameee ios FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE Ort Saeed © | PCaicdoainn Clad at iver View FHADAN, A wamemeaeen, 18, Steamer Samuel J. Peutz leaves her Writs of Lunacy. aC Siete tae, and 0380 pia, ere Petitions for writs of lunacy inthe cases | {arg River, View at, 12 noon, & and 10-30 _Ga ans2e of domph Hill and George Plater have] under con free. Tickets admitting geatieman sod | FLOWIDA ON” WHEELS iN -ROCTE so n filed. eat lady, S0c.; ladies’ tickets, 25e. auls-st* Word’ Pair. Will eatiuit at the B. and Oe ‘Were Married in Bal re. GAZE'S TOUR Moxbale ancest 7 232 a 4 Mr. Joseph B. Tait and Miss Olive Cavis, both of this city, were betrothed, but it was not intended they should for a ‘ear or two yet, as they are both under age. Now the news has just leaked out that they Were married in Baltimore city by Rev. J. W. Trout on March 30 last, but had man- aged to keep the fact a secret until now. Several days fo the parents of the two were informed that the marriage had taken Place. They are making the best of the matter, and in a few days the young couple will take up their residence at the home of Mr. Tait’s parents, 16 3d street southeast. A Serious Accident. ‘Yesterday afternoon Hose, the nine-year- old daughter of Mr. E. T. Vermillion of 224 8th street southeast, met with quite a seri- ous accident, resulting in the loss of a foot. She was crossing the railroad tracks on Pennsylvania avenve near 7th st.,when see- ing a erip car west bound approaching she stepped off the track to the other, not see- ing the east-bound car (228) approaching, and before it could be checked she was knocked down and run over. Mr. T. J. Ridgely took her to her home, and Dr. Her- bert attended her, and subsequently the foot was amputated. L. M. Saunders was the gripman and B. E, Parish conductor. snaint teeta At 10:30 o’clock last night James Jones, In company with a lady, was returning from the wine house on the Glenwood road —— araabiee pace yee shock threw the ly into spasms e was taken back to the wine house and attended by Dr. Bradford. “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX" Beecham’s Pills TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL FOR A DISORDERED LIVER. ‘Taken as directed these famous Pills will prove mar- ‘ve ous rostoratives to all enfeevled by the above or ‘5 CENTS A BOX, But generally recoenized in England and tn fact throughout the world to be “worth a guinea a box.” for the reason that they WILL.CURE a wide rance of complaints, and that they have saved to many suffer ers not merely one but many cuineas in doctors’ bills. Covered with a tasteless and soluble coating. Of all druggists. Price, 25 cents a box. u ‘New York Depot, 365 Canal st, FINANCIAL. The First Consideration —in making an investment should al- ways be “is it safe?” How often do we hear of men going into “schemes” that Promise. phensmenal results and after ey bave paid in a considerable amoant of Money turn out worthless and they lose everything. An investment of your weekly or month- Ir savings with the FIDELITY BUILD: TSG.’ LOAN AND. INVESTMENT. ASSO CIATION ie not only certain to be high- ly profitable, but being secared by teal estate for double the case 18 as safe as goverunient bonds! $10 Invested every month for 102 months Will net the handsome sum of $2.000— can you make an eunal amount earn as much anywhere else il take Call af the atice, ure in ex} paid into. the “FIDELITA. earns” na mach singly as though it were part of thonsands. McGILL BUILDING, 908-914 G STREET. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. WHITFORD & CO. BANKERS, AT CENTER MARKET BANK, Issue drafts direct upon all principal’ pol Europe at reasonable rates. in ‘aul2-6t THE WASHINGTON LQAN AND TRUST COM- PAID-UP CAPITAL. SETS. Organized writer act. vision o7 1 £1.000,000. ‘$3,299,000. ‘Concress and vnider the super- U.S. Government, Ras for sie real estae notes and bonds which pay 5 and Gperceat por Sear, and which are as aayr myeatmente ie yorernment bonds. ‘Thesn are. so! fh any asouat at parand accrted in Interest paid on savings deposita, Money loaned. » Acis we executor, trustee, &e. * afe deposit boxes rented. Busiiyess offices rated in the com- pany’s fire-proof oftce building at low Fates. BW. WARN? 1, President. AS et aul-co THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK ave. Chartered by special act of Congress ‘Jan., 1867, and actsof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. AMES. M. SOUS TOM, ‘Second Vice Povsttent. pERANCES "1cG8, Trestares BEND ky STURTEVANT, Socrotary 2 3, Seeand THOMAS E. JONES, Third Vice Preetdent 4 JOHN C. WILSON, Trast wan The Bad Taste produced by smoking or chewing tobacco can be entirely removed in two minutes by chewing a piece of White's Yucatan Gum. Investigate? No, I mean a nickel. 6 es AES arp’s Pure Old Rye Berkley Whisky rexel His Choice Summer Wines. Stimulants are only beneficial when strict- ly pure, either as a tonic or beverage, other- wise they are deleterious to health.” When you need simon pure liquors, it is a duty that you owe to yourself and family that ou purchase nothing but what is definitely nown to be a strictly pure article, and the only method to find that out is to buy only from a responsible merchant, one whom everybody knows to be straight in all his dealings, and that merchant is James Tharp, at 812 F st. n. w. This ts the only headquarters for his excellent Berkles: Whisky and Light Summer Wines, aul-tuatee Children, In every house where there are children Comfort Powder is indispensable. In fact, it comes into play from infancy to old age. All druggists seil it. F3 oS Se Silks, 25. Silks, 39, Silks, 50. Figured Swiss, Ise.’ Dress Good: Fiook, double width, se. “CARTERS! 7 5 t Market space. a S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., 1s making a cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair ting and Shampooing: lso cures Dandruft jy15-t! Ses Comfort Powder. Itching Piles are the bane of many lives. Comfort Powder cures them. Druggists sell it. 3 Sea Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. { | $10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE ferred ‘stock of the Columbia Ind. insurance Company. Only $5,000 worth will be sold, and, as S per cont is guaranteed, it isu Very good Teemeat, x eee ee Call at’ office. Firat’ door, MeGin butlaing, ‘DO8-914 4G ste now CHARLES 3. nets JAMES, CORSON & MEMBERS OF THE NE) EX 1419 F st.. Glover Building. 8 of) Stessrs. "Moore & Schley, 80 Bankers and Dealers in (Go Dy its. Exchange. Loans. ghain tie “crchangen of New "Work Puilsdeipi, a of New. York. Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. a2 * int secarities. Dise trie and Raltron Data Sel Wait, "Sa ands J — Bell Telephone Stock bought and ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 30 F st. ow INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought snd sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or- CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lebman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leans. Telephone, 452. dele Round Worl d. Visiting Sandwich Islands, Japan, Peninsula, Ceylon, India, Egypt, I ula, Ceyl itaiy, (mer France and ‘Enzian’. Leaves New York September 12, 1898. Membership ‘etricuy’ limited, For fa mited. um call oo Wop. van wickte S| Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, WASHINGTON DEIVI auld 1235 Pennsylvania ave. AUGUST 16, 1893, TROTTING RACES AT BENNING TRACK, Estimates : You can bly make will not ap- Pronch in jownes the cost of a tip te the WORLD'S FAIR with OONN'S Fa- MOLS P. C. "TOURS. People “who like “solid comfort” when traveling cam bave it on these oars, The _caniest, | fastest Pultman rains convey our patrous over the most beautiful "roate to the, couatry-—THE "C. & 0." is trapsferred and checked by our tht Shother ‘comfort to. the’ trip Your ee ne. hotel “accommodations ‘are, ‘sil engaged INO. B. ‘GHO.P. 1 ee ae oe ae ee sou . TOURS are famous. Take our $23 trip August 19—Set- "EOLA oe cal for bostieta On the Chesapeake, Conn’s P.C. Tours, Tanowin ttewiory, and affording full enjeymeatior 16 Merzerorr Brvo., 1110 F Sr. | Destine, netning, Fishing and Mose by theme sul5 ‘Bectment Band Graes the Under the ai WASHINGTON DIVISION Ni To Marshall ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washinewon, west Gays, 9:15 0 m and 423 p.m Suntan, O25 am and3:15p m ‘Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 53 conta, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 esate, of 1, U. R. K. OF P., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1893. Steamers will leave 9:30 and 10 a.m., 3, 6 and ‘The nteam launch Nellie Marr will give free hess Stine Bitten te cock wo cS insure all who “ STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT, VERNON. | Sisiony EASILY AND _ cet PERMANENTLY Prot. ee ‘traiper his “important will lecture on te the howe a! a M. 5 Sis teachings bended have SUMMER SCHEDULE: MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK, mm. ‘to successfully pass civil service ex- HOME AND TOMR OF WASHINGTON. | oo te improved ave hid er ers all be NO FERRYING—NO TRANSFERS—NO|DELAYS.| in mental work of any kind, FARE, ROUND TRIP, 0 CENTS. Ministers and teacher, ane invited to ‘Adnission to 25 cents. Admission free. “There te pe connection “ar re- ‘Tickets with Mount Vernon admission st-| Femblance between the Boyd and the tached for sale at the steamer's wharf, of | eystems. 7th st.. and at all hotels. MOUNT “VERNON “AND. STEAMBOAT CO. THE MONAROH OF PLEASURE RESORTS. RIVER WIEW. ~e on the Potomac. Grand Ge of csacernr ten’ gots acre Gek™ “hacen dines eee ete ay, and ning in the mammoth pavilion, od sana ets MARSHALL, | HALL AOAOAOAOAOAOAO Hisrs To Hows Maxxss ONT be “afeard” to taste the sweets of Ife. Don't wake luxury of comfort. Mave your bonse as well fu nished as it can be. Don't bother about the money to way for it That isn't necessary in pie amie Neineulay at bay wf BaP Hy anda st 79 pm” he ents at 8 “Ticket _Ancust 23, annual to: MOONLIGHT FXO for the benent of the gus 1, 1 . Kole Proprietor. t and cress ball. au! 0 INDIAN HEAD Baptist Home TUPSDAL. Aw Siscalestes leaves wharf at 6:45. a seins aaa, these times, Mieht not be possible to SPECIAL WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION. ; We bare organized a special personally con-| verceh, Might Butow ducted tour, starting from Raltimore and Wash. i jugton, Th September 7, going direct to | Chicago, returning vig Niazara’ Pulls, where one Quy wilt be spent. Special Pullman’ tran going and returning. All mecis ct. route and seven days” boa at our ele gant hotels op Inke shore and close to feir grounds, Gost of gem days’ trip, all mecemsary expeuses. in- eluted. Fromipt application necessary. Send for particulars. - Eevrrante Corprr Sysrew Doesn't ask ft Doesn't expect ft. Doesn't want it, A little down—a eet Ronde ‘garcen, "om preity ay mechan a eee a ase ages Gases RI a ER, nee paid tm weet or mon his fasta “23 Charles st., Baltimore, "M4. ALY WASHINGTON every FRIDAY fo the bistorte Palis of Ocooguan. ‘The most de- wing oat of the cits. cing’ all’ day on the | Every FRIDAY from Miver View wharf at | Tickets, 25 cents, aulo-cf ‘The now palace steamnet HARRY RANDALL to! Chapel Polwt. Colonial Peach and all river land. | Finch your pure. Who said anything showt simning notes? You ust have been listening to romebody else. We don't have any. Your promise ®fuarantes enough for us A promise isan lonest man's bond, We Jast acres amone ouneaives—Weto lightfal all-day excursion ‘Three hours at the falls, Boat. jacs every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY | x ones the SITU: from River View wharf at 7 a.m... returning on prqercthaed preeanae vase f MONDAY, WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY atone 2:50 CARPEVS—WATTINOS—BRPRIOND- m. First-class ‘accommedition for passengers. ATOR—BABY CANRIAGE—STOVE~or Fine sta: xceltent meal aulo-tt Atever FoR Hay vow to pays amounts and at such times a you say euca, on, the Simbel J. Penta at 9:33 a.m, and 1:43 p.m, you will, only, Bring oct the baby and the lit plenic st River View next Saturday. ‘The Penix ‘Teavs all Chere tote taping Hem es At 6:45 pm. for River View ard Indian Head. on credit. Tickets, 25 cents, aatete SPECIAL EXCUPSIONS 7 OCFAN CITY, MD. apa On the, tis onan, EVERY SATURDAY, vie Ray Ridee. ‘Train leaves B&O. depot at m., arriving at | Oceen City at 7-45. Fonud.trip ticket, good until fo! lowing Tuesday, 23.00. House asp Hanuwaxs, O27, 919, 921, O23 7TH ST., FOR COLONIAL REACH HOTEL. STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. $1 NIGHT. $20 MONTH. ‘With Dairy Lench Cafe for Supplies. Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets, Bath Rooms with all new salts, For farther juformation apply R. H. EVANS, 1921 F. ~ MOUNT VERNON, y Wash., Alex. and Movnt Vernon Railroad, jong the banks of the Potomac and through the AOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOSOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOA, VOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVOVO Vovovovoy” 6% MASS. AVE. NOW. VOVOVOYOVOVOVOV SAV YOUR DOLLARS. cts of “Alexandria, bcinging in view il historical pointe. ‘No delay. A fortunate purchase of acar load of fine mR yivania a oS, 10-45 e ams i201, 100 a au'ts| Chamber Suites et ee 1 TSS | Enables m<tooter the best valusever shown, ‘They pm. Round trip, 35 cents. are SOLID OAK, handsomely polished and carved; ‘Mount Vernon ‘eroands open daily. except Sun- days, from Tl a.m to 4 ppm, on Weduendays £0 6 pin. Admission, 25 cents, G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F at. n. WM. S. NOBLE, Gen. set2 “MERCHANTS AND MINEUS’ TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY. TO BOSTON BY SEA. Magnificent Iron Steainshi have extra large beveled muirrors; are handsume * Suites, in two styles, and cheap at their old ):tee of 635.00. Take advantage of the manufacturer's lows, as the price is Now $22.50. ‘We are closing out for the season our remaining stock of | eects ag ES -~3 ‘THE WISCONSIN PEERLESS 3. C. Taylor: TASpe FM. Howes: TORS,” Capt. H. D, Foster, Salling from” itaitimore TUESDAY and | The best Refrigerator on car:h, at one-third off rege- THURSDAY at 4 and SUNDAY at 10 at. | age price, Fare, including metis and deck. a Stare. room’ berth 513.00 Round “trip... ~ $35.00 THE HOUSE I8 FULL OF BARGAINS. tnd” main” ‘saloon state Fare, tucluding “meals room— Berth .... Round ‘trip: <°°7 Fare, chil Rouna ti Each state room conta! For further informatio tL Telephone, 247. Foot Long & “rramie Mnager linager. ARTHYER W. ROBSON, $S4m W. H. ‘Hoeke, Pa Ave. Axv Sex ©.