Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1893, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1893. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forecast Till $ p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, for Friday, cooler, north- westerly winds and fair weather. Condition of the W. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a. m: Great Falls re, 78; condt- con ; distributing >. 78: condition at in- ; effluent xate house, 26. ‘Low tide. 6:01am. 6:2 p.m. —— ‘Try Reisinger’s Ice Cream. 25 G st. n.w. = Assignee's sale of Fine Imported Cloths and? Ca: eres and Tatlors' trimmings. You can purchase cloth for a suit and have same made up and save 30 per cent on the cost. Great bargains in trowserings. The Stock must be sold regardless of cost. L. S. Lipscomb, Assignee of F. H. Quast, 6 st. Pussell’s Ice Cream delivered anywhere out of town by express or steamer. 1427 New York ave. —_» ‘The Great Rush stiii continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 1-635 Massa- chusetts ave. Telephone, ' 4%. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. ITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Kernan’s Theater._Sam T. Jack’s Com- ny in “The Female Beauty,” and Miss Beckwith in natatorial exhibitions. elas EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 a. m., 136 and 6:4 p.m. Marshali Hall.—Charles Macalester at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2 p.m. Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:45 pm. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Club. xeursion to River Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 945 a m., and 630 p. m. ich: ne A Good Suggestion. To the Filitor of The Evening Star: ‘The imterest you take in the welfare of our city and its citizens prompts me through your valuable paper to make the following suggestion, viz: ‘That the Honorable Commissioners of the District of Columbia petition Congress in behalf of onr people to remit the penalty of two per centum a month for nonpayment of taxes on real estate for the first half of the Year ending June 39, 1894, which tax is pay- able November next. This action on the pert of Congress would relieve our people and the banks, as a majority of the tax pay- €rs would not pay their taxes and the money would remain in circulation and in our banks. instead of being placed in the Yaults of the United Stetes Treasury until after July 1. 184. ‘The money for the expens- es of the District government for the cur- Tent year is already provided for, and if the amount is not sufficient there will be enough taxes paid next November by those who can afford it to make up the deficiency. The amount to be collected for the first half of the year ending June 30, 189, will be about $1,500,000 on real estate. IT might make other suggestions in rela- tion to relieving our citizens, but the fore- going {s a simple one and will go a long way in helping us. Very truly yours, R. O. HOLTZMAN. —_— Dr. Allen Talks Finance. To start a discussion among the people themselves on what he termed the financial crisis, and not confine this debate to the halls of was the object of a speech which was delivered last night from the balcony of the National Hotel by Dr. Charles Alien of thig city. He spoke for al- most an hour to wd, which had gath- ered from the passers-by until It reached in @ solid mass to the car tracks for some dis- tance. The speaker reviewed the industrial and financial situation, and attributed trou- Dies that had been experienced to movuey changers and bondholders, rather than to to the silver purchase act. He male an ar- fument {n favor of an inflation of the cur- Teney. He advocated a reduction of custom and Internal revenue taxes and making up the deficit by issuing silver and notes until the per capita circulation reached $50. He Spoke also in favor of the plan of issuing a uniform currency. ——— Dr. Buchanan's Charges. To the Editor of The Evening Star: In reply to the statements of Dr. Buchan- an in regard to the professional status of the physicians to the poor an investigation shows that he has not informed himself on this point before making them. He has only very recently gotten into the associa tion himself. If a man ts a licentiate of the society he is not only a legal practi- tioner, but in as good standing as any member of it and only requires time to become a member. Dr. Buchanan has been an Coen for each one of the places held by men he now so severely criticizes and not having gained an appointment he Raturally feel: ate and takes i al method of avenging himself. ‘MEDICO, Navy Yard Entertainment. Quite an interesting entertainment was ven at the Navy Yard Tuesday evening Mr. Miller's class of Wesley Chapel for the benefit of the W. C. T. Among the tures of the program, apart and recitations by various the class, were the recitations Poe: © and those of Miss Miller's class has earned Marie Bailey quite a reptftation for itself by {ts enter- talnments given especially to soldiers and sailors at the different posts and this last one added fresh laurels to its success. Died at Little Rock. Rev. James F. 1 known in Washington, died uittle Rock, Ark., Jast Saturday. He was ‘several years a minister in the Fincastle clreait of the Baltimore confereiice of the Methodist Epis- eopal Church South. He left this circuit nearly three years ago and moved to Gal- Neston, Tex.. where he was presiding elder. ‘This vear he was transferred by the church to Little Rock. where he died. He had a brother, who lives in this city, Mr. J. M. Follin, @ prominent 7th street merchant. ing. aged seventy Years, died at his home, 53 Hi street north- east, yesterday morning of cholera morbus. Capt. Browning had lived in Washington twelve years, and was employed as a night Watchman in the pension office. During war he volunteered in the thirty-sixth w York infantry and gained the rank of captain. The funeral services will take Place at his late residence at 10 o'clock to- Morrow morning. Se nek Knights of St. Peter. The Knights of St. Peter, No. 134, will give an afternoon and evening picnic at Beth- esda Park next Wednesday. Elaborate ing made for the occa- arrangements con- ‘arthy. William Har- nedy, D. S. Sheahan, L. H. Lanman and A. J. Ronspies. There will be prize bow!- ing, sack and wheelbarrow races, a summer theater and other amusements. reparations are bh Bion by ‘a commit sisting of J. A. In the Roston House arrest case of Finny Ragland against Woodward et al, in which Plaintiff was given $15,00 damaxes, bill of exceptions have been signed ani sealed and the case will now go to the Court of Appeals. ——___ A Takoma Assignment. A. P. Crenshaw nd Benj. C. King, trading as Crensha “o. (general store), Takoma Park. have made an assignment for the benefit of creditors to HU. F. Brady. The assets are $6,735.56 and siabiil- ties 3,151.83. ——___ A Divorce Bill Dismissed. Minnie M. Falk has, through her counsel, Mr. C. C. Bendheim., ‘dismissed her bill for @ivorce from Maximilian Falk, her hus. band. ir via B. & 0. R. RL ¢ and Ohio railroad offers a nd varied train servic Chicago than is offered by any other Ii It has two daily express trains running Cumberland and Pittsburg. two running Deer Park. ¢ more complete Funning via Cincinnati and Indianapolis Round trip excursion tickets at 33 are for all of the: ms and pass can d return the other. Tickets are good going via of | ed and returning via sxcursion tickets wiil be 4 Ohio trains, fare, until the close of the exposition and are good for stop over privileges at Pari Lake Park, Oakland, Cin- efmna’ is and Niagara Fails. $17 for the round trip ptember 7, 13 and 2. jaltimore and Ohio Furniture he will accept eertified cheeks and certificates of deposit p any bank in payment for merchandise. Advt. land and ‘Bellaire and two| MUST CARRY LIGHTS. Inspector General Dumont Corrects Some Common Errors. Small Boats Not Exempted From Car- Frying Lanterns—Regal fons on he Subject to Be Enforced. Supervising Inspector General Dumont said this morning, referring to the recent discussion in the newspapers, relating to the rules of the road on navigable waters of the United States, and particularly of their application to the navigation of the Potomac river, that he should judge from some of the interviews reported that it is evident that it is high time that something authoritative should be said on the subject, to enlighten some at least of the parties supposed to be governed by such laws, who seem to be very much in the dark upon the subject. For instance, he referred to a statement in last night's Evening Star as follows: “The steamboat captains know that there 1s no positive law compelling unregistered craft to carry lights at night.” To enlighten the person quoted and others the supervising inspector general desires to call their attention to the following law in regard to lights on smail vessels: Exceptional Lights for Small Sailing Veuselia. Rule 9. Whenever, as tn case of small vessels, during bad weather, the green and red lights cannot be fixed, these lghts hall be kept on deck, on their respective sides of the vessel, ready for instant ex- hibition, and shall, on the approach of or to other vessels, be exhibited on thelr re- spective sides in sufficient time to prevent collision, in such manner as to make them most visible, and so that the 5 alge Nght shall ‘not be seen on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side. ‘To make the use of these portable lights more cer- tain and easy, they shall each be painted outside with the cclor of the light they Fespectively contain and shall be provided with suitable screens. Lights on Open Bonis. Rule 13. Open boats shall not be required to carry the side lights required for other vessels, but shall, if they do not carry such lights, carry a lantern having a green slide on one side and a red slide on the other side; and, on the approach of or to other vessels, such lantern shall be ex- hibited in sufficient time to prevent col- Usion, and in such a manner that the green Nght shall not be seen on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side. Open boats, when at anchor or stationary, shall exhibit a bright white light. They shall not, however, be prevented from using a flare-up, in addition, if considered expe- dient. Row Noats. The same party quoted also says that “on a dark night a steamboat pilot cannot see a small rowboat very far ahead. If it carried a small light the danger would be reduced to a minimum.” “This statement is understood to convey the inference,” said Gen. Dumont, “that rowboats do not carry lights because there is no law to compel them to do so. This is another mistake. There is a law on the subject, and a very plain one, and one that will be enforced if steamboat pilots will file complaints against the owners of such boats when violating the law, which reads on Small Craft. “Rule supplemental to rule 12, and by virtue thereof: “AN coalboats, trading boats, produce boats, canal boats, oyster boats, fishing boats and other water craft navigating any bay, harbor or river, propelled by hand- power, horse-power, sail or by the current of the river, or which shall be moored in or near the channel or fairway of any bay, arbor or river, shall carry one bright white light forward, not less than six feet above the rail or deck. “Rafts of one crib, and not more than two in length, shali carry one bright white light on a pole not less than twelve feet high; three or more cribs in length shall carry one white light at each end of the raft at the same height. “Rafts of more than one crib abreast shall carry one white light on each outside corner of the raft, making four lights in all, “Boom rafts, with cross binders, towed ahead of steamers on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and other waters flowing into the Gulf of Mexico and on the Red River of the North, shall carry a white light twelve feet high at the forward end of the raft, and one of such lights on each side midway tween the forward and after end. “Rafts of more than one crib abreast shall carry one white light on each outside corner of the raft, making four lights in all. Bag or boom Tafts navigating or an- chored in the fairway of any bay, harbor or river shall carry a white light at, least twelve feet high at each end of the raft, andone of such lights on each side midway between the forward and after end. “Rowboats shall carry one white light two feet above the stem.” “The penalty for violation of elther of the rules quoted {s $200.” > Several Accidents. C. H. Boston, employed by. the United States Express Company, had his foot badly mashed by the corner of a safe of money being unloaded at the treasury falling upon it, About 9:30 o'clock last night Miss Irene Lewis of 817 13th street northeast fell from an east-bound cable car on Pennsylvania aveaue and 15th street and was picked up unconscious and taken to the Randall an subsequently to the Emergency Hospital, where she recovered. She received a num- ber of cuts about the face and was badly bruised. Abcut 4:30 o'clock Yesterday afternoon a horse and buggy of Thos. Hardesty upset at 7th and R streets northwest, throwing the occupants, Mr. Thomas Dunn and sis- ter, out and damaging the vehicle. The horse had taken fright and ran away. Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Benj. J. Mc- Mahon of 701 L street northeast was con- necting a gas meter in A. B. Carpenter's grocery, corner of lth and Park streets northwest, the gas ignited from a candle and an explosion took place. During the excitement No. 7 fire company, responding to a local alarm, Mr. McMahon fell to the cellar, breaking his knee cap. But little damage was done by the explosion. —_—— Marriage Licenses. Marriage lcenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Wm. H. Tyler and Annie M. Rollin: James Williams and Susan Gray; E. Fox and Hattie G. Powell and Fannie M. Richmond, Va. Riverton, ' Va., Charles ‘county, Va.; H. Wells and Elizabeth Arnold: E.'J. Liston and Annie James B. Thomas and Cynthia Joseph W. Kyle and Ella V. Carver; J. Edgar Johnson of Hampton, Va., and Jennie Russell of Glenham, N. ¥.; Hender- son Tabbs and Ida Garner; James E. Haw- kins and Carolffe Fletcher; Edward D. Glark and Alberta M. Stevenson of Monroe, ich. Ww. Donaldson; John H, Menifee, Coleman: 54 both of Brown of Farley of ‘and Mary i. eee Badly Burned. Last night Bessie Tolliver, colored, was badly burned at her parents’ home.11% Government alley northwest. Mrs. Toll ver was cleaning a bedstead with benzine, the daughter holding the bottle in one hand and a lighted candle in the other. By some means the benzine ignited and an explo- ston took place, and the child was a mass of flames. Wm. Tolliver, the father, and the mother attempted to extinguish the flames, and they. too, were badly burned. Drs. Hough, and Reatty were called and dressed the burns. The child Is at the Emergency Hospital, fearfully burned over nearly all the body and limbs, and her re- covery is doubtful. ‘The Thief Fought. Wm. H. Brown of No. 98 3d street northwest reports that between 4:30 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning his house was entered from a rear window, and he, hear- ing the burglar, went down stairs,” when he was assaulted by the thief, a burly ne- gro, who made his escape. pianists surance Sui Frances Shanabrook has filed a suit against the Merchants’ Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., to recover $1.30) insured on storehouse and merchandise at Charle- ton Heights, Md., destroyed by fire Febru- ary 13 last. —_—_—>—_. A Suit Entered. | The General Electric Company has en- tered sult by Mr. H. Wise Garnett against j the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad Company to recover $14,142.88 for material, &e. —_ Satarday Exea iday, August 11, and Sat- August 12, and continuing each Fri- 4 Saturday during the season, the nd Ohio Railroad will sell ex- eursion tickets fromm Washington to Luray | at #, to the Grottoes at jetur- ssage esday. The rate to Luray and the Grottwoes will Include ad- mission to the caves. The Natural Bridge rate will include transfer in both directions between the railroad station ‘and. the bridge. For Luray and Grottoes. trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- sey avenue and C street, 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. | daily. For Natural Bridge at 11:10 p.m. daily.—Advt THE CADET PASSED IN. How a House Doorkeeper Was Over- whelmed by a Naval Academy Youth. ‘The self-importance which comes to many of the cadets at the Naval Academy when they first don the blue uniform, with its gold lacing, is illustrated by an occurrence which happened on the House side of the Capitol on the day after the opening of the extra session. ‘One of these young gentlemen, who has been In this city long enough to know all the regulations pertaining to the manage- ment of the floors of the House and Senate, but who either cared nothing for them or believed that a United States Naval Acad- emy caret can walk in where the public fear to tread, was anxious to see the ses- sion of the House. He made several at- tempts to get into the galleries, but found them to be so crowded that to effect an entrance was an impossibility. Nothing daunted, he decided that the best place for such @ personage as he to witness the pro- ceedings was on the floor itself. ‘He went down stairs and started boldly to walk in the main entrance. Naturally one of the doorkeepers stopped him and sald: “Young man, what right have you to go in there?” The United States naval cadet was thor- oughly indignant at, being stopped, and bis attitude and expression plainly indicated his feelings. He drew himself up to his greatest height, threw out his manly chest as far as his close-fitting jacket would allow him, and, casting a disdainful glance upon the menial who dared to arrest his progress, tapped the aforesaid manly chest with his right hand and remarked, “By the right of this uniform,” and haughtily strode by the doorkeeper in on the floor. ‘The audacity of the young man took away the breath of the attendant, and before he could recover the cadet had disappeared on the floor. eee Year in Jail. in South Washington, was blood-spilling match be- the scene of a tween two cotored women last night. Car- rie Hawkins and Marla Brown were the rticipants in the affair, and this morn- ing several of the cobble stones in the alley looked as though they had been painted. ‘The women lived tn the same house, but they got on “cross questions” last night and Carrie used a knife on Maria. Several cuts across the chest and head were in- flicted, and from these wounds Marla lost considerable blood. She was taken to Freedman’s Hospital, where her wounds were dressed by the physicians, and this morning she was able to attend court. The women told thelr stories of the affair, and Judge Mills had something to say about the matter. He first spoke of the miser- able and cowardly action of using knives and other weapons in a fight, and sald the nature of the weapon would indicate to Some extent the nature of the injuries in- tended to be inflicted. “And so I will give you a solid year in jail,” concluded the court ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Allen B. Clark to Cumberland and Poto- mac Cement Company, sub, 10%, 9q._ $b: $1,800, “Nellie W. Moore to W. H. Given, t. 4, sq. 122; $3,000. Alice Adelman to Mary whey, pt. 12, sq. 697; $1,500. Same to Bridget ‘Sweeney, pt. do.; $1,500. Sarah A. McFadden to Catherine E. ‘Harrison, sub 79, sq. 989; $-. L. Callisher to John Preler, sub 77, sq. 724; 31,60, Lotie A. Miller ta G. L. ‘Lescollet, sub @2, sq. 916; $. G. S. Lescallet to Louis Melins, same property; $-. W.H.. Myers et to G. Taylor, vs 4, sq. 534; $—. A. B. Hines et al. to R. D. James, sub 19, sq. 104; $—. Lizzie Nixon to E. M. Hewlett, pt. 7, bik, 17, Effingham; $100. Washington L. & T. Go. to 8. 0. Wen- dell, lot 15, bik. 4, Mt. Airy; $-. Helen M. Kanouse to A. Anderson, sub 42, sq. 910; £2.50. F. C. Gleseking to C. V. Cassell, sub 15, sq. 363; $. 8. 1. Loomis to E. LS Frosicis Riggs 19 8 Gat etal, sub ial s 0 8. et al, : sq, 8s; $C. W. King to R. B. Raymond, sub 134, 9q. 133; 3 Fires Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon a fire took place at the Union Troe Works of C. = Sehni aoe & Sons, street northwest, cau: sparks from the furnace, sad shout #0) lamage_was done. At 9:15 o'clock last night a fire took place in house 411 7th street southwest, owned by A. J. Cominsky, and occupied’ by A. R. Reed as a dyelng establishment, and the building was damaged $1,000 and ‘the store 75, fully covered by insurance. At 11:15 o'clock @ fire broke out in the drug store of E. J. Flattery, corner of 3d and G streets southwest, and before. the flathes were extinguished the _ building, owned by Mrs. Catherine Quill, was dam- aged $400 and the stock $200, on Which there was no insurance. —_—— _.. An Alleged Deserter Arrested. A soldier, named Harry J. Haden, was arrested in Baltimore yesterday charged with being a deserter from battery L, third artillery, at Washington barracks. He was turned over to the commaniing of- ficer at Fort McHenry. It is stated that he said his name was Harry West, but as he answered the description furnished the police of @ deserter, he was held for an in- vestigation. Haden, it is alleged, deserced in 1s and was apprehended June 12, 189. After being in confinement at Washington barracks it is said he again deserted and had been at large until captured in Balti- more. fh ae Camp of the Sixth, Lieut. P. P. Orth has returned from Har- per’s Ferry, where he has been to make arrangements for the encampment of com- panies C and D of the sixth battalion, D. C._N. G. The two companies will leave here next Saturday for thelr annual out- ing. It is intended to make the camp a model of its kind. Strict military disci- pline will be enforced, but there will be plenty of chances for social relaxation and @ good time generally. Next week an ex- cursion will given’ to Harper's Ferry for persons interested in the National Guard, and a grand dress parade will be given for their benefit. ——_— BIN to Remove a Truntee. Yesterday W. Preston Williamson and W. A. Kimmell, by Mr. E. L. Giles, filed a bill against Silas S. Tucker for his removal and substitution as trustee for lots 13 and 14, square 449. The bill charges that S. 8. Tucker was a co-trustee under deed to se- secure the payment of %9.500; that he has neglected his duties as such, and they were compelled to allow the property to be sold for taxes. —_——>——_. Golden Road Club. The Golden Rod Pleasure Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at Mr. C."W. LaPorte’s residence, 1323 9th_ street northwest. Mr. R. Wood and Miss G. Alli- son were elected members. After the trans- action of routine business games and music Were indulged in until a late hour, On Monday next the club will give a wate melon feast at Misses C. and M. Gill's ouse. —_——>—__ Has Become Insane. Yesterday Daniel Butler, a barber, who was arrested Tuesday night by the first pre- cinet officers as a drunk, was found to be insane, and was sent to the Emergency Hospital. His hallucination is that a man he cut in Richmond a year ago belonged to an oath-bound society who have offered $1,000 for his assassination. —_— Leaves All to His Wife. The will of the late Eugene F. Lambert was filed today. He leaves his estate to his wife Caroline, and names her as execu- trix, ——___ To Occoquan Falls. Tomorrow the Mary Washington will go to the quaint village of Occoquan and the romantic and picturesque falls. These all- day trips jare popular with mothers and their children, who can ramble through the woods and pienic on the big rocks at the falls. There will be dancing all day on the boat and a stay of three hours at Oc- coquan. The steamer leaves at 9 a. m., returning at 8 p. m. Tickets, 2 cents, The Sale of Sheepshend's Track. In regard to a dispatch from Saratoza that G. Walbaum was going to buy the Sheepshead Bay race track, President Lawrence says that the story is too ab- surd to be treated seriously. “There has been no proffer of the stock to anyone so far as I know, and if Mr. Vanderbilt is dissatisfied, as the dispatch says, with the management I have heard nothing from him about it. $170 World’s Fair Excarsions SIT Via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Special trains of new and handsome vesti- buled day coaches will leave Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio railway Satur- day, August 19, and Saturday, August 26, at 2'p.m., and run through to Chicago with: out change, arriving 5:15 p.m. next day, Only one night on the road. ‘Tickets, $17 round trip, valid returning on regular trains within ten days. This route enters Chicago on the lake front, in full view of the expo- sition grounds, and lands passengers di- rectly at the world’s fair station, Midway Plaisance or convenient to the great south. side hotels and boarding houses. The most fcturesque and historic route between Washington and Chicago. For particulars call -at Chesapeake and Ohio offices, 613 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. . —_—— Wonderful Luray, Special excursion via Paltimore and Ohio railroad August 23. Train leaves New Jer- sey avenue and C street at 8:30 a.m, Four hours at the caves. Round-trip tickets, $3.50, Seats reserved in advance at Balti: more and Ohio railroad ticket offices, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, without ex- tra charge. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. A Mummified Dog Found Under an Old Church Floor, Low Water on the River Causes Trouble for Canal Men—Real Estate Transactions, Beneath the old flooring of the middle aisle of St. John’s Episcopal Church, which is now being taken up preparatory to its replacement by new and hanisomely pol- ished paneling, Mr. Joseph Denty, a car- penter, yesterday discovered the :1ummi- fied remains of a small dog. The body was on its discovery and is yet in an absolutely perfect condition. As the church floor has not been dis- turbed since 1820, and as owing to the per- fect manner in which the lower part of the bullding has been inclosed, it is thought that the animal has been sepulenrad be- neath the ancient house of prayer since 1820, when he probably was uncoas-iously inclosed by a workman. The canine was evidently a trim little terrier. Real Estate Sales. Sales of real estate are being made in Georgetown right along, the financial strin- gency notwithstanding. Said a real estate agent yesterday: “As jong as Georgetown remains a part of the nation’s capital her lots and houses will be in demand and on the increase in value.” Henry Oettinger yesterday sold to Nora Dugan for $1,600 the two-story frame dwel- ling on 8 (th) street near 3th, known as the Cox house, being parts of ‘ots 193 and 1%, ‘Threlkeld's addition, and for $7,313 sohn P. ‘Clark sold to G. H. Lafetra lots 5 to 68 of the subdivided White Haven tract. Low Water. A four-master from Boston yesterday went aground near Agnew’s whar bat came around all right on the rising ef the tide. The water in the Potomac is fearfully low, particularly near the Little Falls, the river there having the appearaace of a mill stream. There a man could almost walk across on the rocks without ecung his feet wet. The canal, of course, is suffzring in con- sequence of the Potomac’s condition and boatmen, too. ‘The usual canal cargo of coal is i15 tons, but oniy 9, 99 and 10 tons are now veing brought. The cost of making 4 trip though remains about the sam Canal Affairs, Boats to arrive at Georgetown yester- day via the Chesapeake and Ohto canal were as follows: Anteos, Capt. Ed Chaney; L. B. Agnew, Capt. Myers; we, Capt. Snyder; Consoltdation No. 1, Capt. Kretzer; H. L. Bond, Capt. Ingram; No. Boler; A. H. Dowden, Capt. Engl WG, Capt. Bechtol; Judge Bradley, Hammond; No. 142, Capt. Boak. Boats to’ leave Georgetown yesterday for Cumberland and intermediate points were: No. 128 Cupt. Mose; W. H. Cooper, Capt. Baker; No. 21, Capt.’ Bartlet; No. Taylor; J. Leetch, Capt. ator Orme,."Capt. Eaton; W. A. Leetch, Capt Shaper; Judge Dougiass, Capt. Bowers: No U8, Capt. Anteos, Capt, Chaney; G. L. Nicholson, Capt. Keesucker; J. J. \iex- ander, Capt. Renner; W. L.’ Wualdriixe, Capt. Brown; Four Brothers, Capt. Collier. Shorter Notes. One of Grumme!’s men, while wheeling stone on a scow yesterday near the aque- duct bridge, allowed his barrow to go over the edge and pull him with it. The stone was being obtained from Cranford’s quarry. Georgetown is losing her desire to remain exclusive and the vast majority of the cit- izens are speaking in a commendable man- ner of the bill introduced to destroy her identity. The fogies have died off rapidly and those who survive are no longer lis- tened to. Officer Gilmore last night arrested Perry Straltner, a colored man, and charged him with contempt of court. Perry, a day or two ago, swore out a warrant against Geo. Weaver, charging him with assault and battery, and then failed to show up in court as had been officially ordered. Mr. John Green ts back from illinois, where he has been a member of an engin- ering party for several years. Ill health brought him back. While hoisting ice the Independent com: pany’s engine last evening blew out or greatly damaged her boiler. The report attracted much attention, Some boys last night set the grass and trees of Analostan Island afire and much Mas done to injure the appearance of the Place. lagi ALEXANDRIA, The Delegates to Richmo: The Alexandria delegates to the demo- cratic convention which assembles at Rich- mond today left here last night, as follow: J. Alton Moore, George Duffey, Huber Snowden, Leonard Marbury, Frank Price, R. T. Cook, George A. Mushback, R. H. Atkinson, 8. H. Lunt, C. B, Marshall, Louis Brill, M. B. Harlow, J. T. Sweeney, J. A. Marshall, Wm. B. Smoot, E. B. Taylor, 8. G. Brent, Will F. Carne, jr., and Louis Krafft. The last four are ‘alternates of Messrs. Barley, Harrison, Vincent and Carter, who ure unable to attend. Mr. J. T. Sweeney is chairman of the delegation. The delegates met at the Exchange Hotei at 9:30 this morning, and having made pre- Uminary arrangements, proceeded at noon to the hall of the convention. The Alexan- dria delegation stands 17 for O’Ferrall and 3 for other candidates, ‘The Funeral Directors’ Convention. The Virginia funeral directors’ convention continues its session at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Among the business is the report of the delegates to the international convention of the professiqn. It ts proposed to ask the general assembly of Virginia to forbid all rsons who are not registered as funeral Mrectors from undertaking that business in Virginia. Profictency in embalming and the other detains of the profession, shown by a diploma or otherwise, to be required as necessary to registration. Interesting lec- tures on anatomy and talks on other sub- ey give special interest to the proceed. 3. An Old Landmark Gone. One of the oldest buildings in Alexandria is now being replaced. The old house stood on Potomae street just south of Pioneer mills, and was bullt at the time there was a ship yard near by. It is said to have fur- nished shelter for Gen. Washington and his friends when they came to Alexandria to witness the launchings that took place in those days. It was afterward the residence of the district jailer when that prison was located on the river front between Duke and Wolfe streets. The property has been sold by Maj. J. W. Green to Mr. J. Mar- riott Hill, Notes. Superintendent Kemper is making exam- ination this morning at the Hallowell School buf Ying of applicants to be teachers of the cold.ed public schools of Alexandria. W. H. Hollinger has bought for $135 a small lot in the rear of his house, on St. Asaph street between Queen and Princess streets. All vessels arriving here from sea are re- fused entrance at the custom house until they show a clean bill of health from the United States quarantine station at Cape Charles. —— Assaulted a Car Conductor. A brutal assault was committed on Con. ductor Richard A. Bonner of the Metr politan railroad Monday night near the «or. ner of 28th and P streets, Georgetown, by a colored barber named Alexander B. Rowe, and the case was tried in Judge Mills’ court today. A week or more ago the barber at- tempted to get on the car one night, but the car had finished its day’s work and the conductor told him that no more pass-ngers would be takenon. Rowe did not like the treatment and two or three days later he wanted to discuss the matter with the conductor,who declined, and so the barber waited until Monday nizht, when he boarded the car at the point mentioned. He had a heavy. stick in bis hand at the time. When he stepped in the ear he asked the conductor: “Are you wil- Ing to let me ride now?” ing eplied the conductor, “if you ‘our fare. PX blow on part of the colored man fol- lowed and this morning the conductor ex- hibited a badly discolored eye and a cut face as evidence In the case. ‘Rowe claimed that he had been insulted by the conductor and he went to see him for an explanation. The conductor, he cald, attempted to push him off the car and he struck him. Judge Mills told him that he should have taken some place other than on the car to settle the trouble. The public, he is interested in what occurs on public v 5 and imposed a fine of $25 or ninety days in Jail. a Union Veterans’ Union. ‘The annual encampment of the Union Veterans’ Union was held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, yesterday, Delegates were present from ail parts of the country. Commander-in-Chief Yoder in his annual address warned the comrades against the corrupting influences of politics, and coun. seled them to zealously oppose any al tempts to introduce partisanship into the order. Fifteen new commands have been formed during the past year. TAKOMA PARK. out notifications for rehearsals of Takoma branch of the festival chorus, but twenty- two of the forty-six notified were present Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. ©. D. Summy, for organization. Mr. Theo. Friebus, jr., conductor of this section, ex- pressed himself as highly gratified with both quantity and quality of material, with which to accomplish his portion of thi: work, provided the absentees from this first meeting are present hereafter, und equal in tone and quality to those present. An explanation of the purpose for which they. were called together, by Mr. Friebus, with a division of voices, a brief trial of same and an earnest request that all should be present at the next rehearsal, which will occur on Saturday night, closed the first meeting, with each person resolv- ed that Takoma and its conductor shoud not be ashamed of their share in the cen- tennial celebration. Mr. C. B. Titus of the Washington C. E. Union was present and led the Takoma Christian Endeavor meeting last at Mr. Titus stated that this would be his farewell sit for a time, as he would leave Washington during the coming month for Bethany College, where he will take a theo- logical course, having decided upon a min- isterial career. His many friends in this section will regret his departure, while wishing him success. There are numerous applications for the position of marshal or bailiff, made vacant by the removal by Mayor Maris on Monday of Morris Bresnahan, a successor to whom has not yet been decided upon. The artesian well diggers are sinking a well upon the property of Mr. D, Haynes of Magnolia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cushman have re- turned from their northern trip and are again settled in their home on Magnolia avenue. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alvey are planning to visit Chicago and the world’s fair early in the coming month. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Alexander with their little daughter Madeline, who have been summering in Takoma, will leave in a fort- night for Washington, preparatory to Te- moving to New York, where Mr. Alexander has been assigned to field duty as a post office examiner. Mr. J. H. Herold left yesterday for Penn- sylvania. Mrs. Herold will join him in Pittsburg, remaining in the latter city several weeks before returning to <heir home in New York. Mrs. E. B. Bliss with Miss Pauline Bliss were recent guests of Mrs. W. H. Smith of Oak avenue. Captain and Mrs. Lay, Mr. R. E. Lay, Miss Keziah Lewis, Miss Blanche Lay and Mr. Dick Lay, have returned from black- iston’s, where they have been for a month. Miss Summy has returned from a fort- night's visit in Vienna, Va. = The Misses Hamlin of Maple avenue will spend. tne month of September at Sulphur ngs. Mr. Danl. F. Summy of Knoxville, Tenn. who has been visiting relatives in Washinj ton and vicinity since Sunday will leave to- night with his bride, nee Miss Helen F. Jenkins of Falls Church, Va., for his south- ern home. ‘There is a great desire on the part cf the patrons of the Brightwood railway 10 know what has become of the much talked of sprinkler. Will some one rise to explain? —_—._—_ The Burott! League’: Last evening the Barotti named tm honor of the late Father Barottf, founder of St. Augustine's Church, gave an en- Joyable garden party and concert, the first of a series of such affairs to be given for the benefit of the church. The green lawn in rear of the pastoral residence, adjoining the church, was used for the purpose stated, and flags, bunting and lanterns gave the place a picturesque appearance. he work of Gecorating was done by the ladies of the league. During the evening the party was visited by about 700 persons, and the Marine Band rendered a number of choice selections. Tonight's program will consist of a vocal concert, in which Mrs. Lena Miller-Mc- Kenny, Mr. W. T. Benjamin and Mme. Smallwood will take part. Tomorrow night the Amphion Glee Club will take part in the exercises. A number of handsome prizes will be distributed to the holders of the lucky tickets tomorrow night. In case of rain the large hall in the basement of the church will be used. Fete. HOOD'S, ‘CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES Hoop's CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD’ HOOD'S. CURES: “Tama boiler maker with W. & A Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this city, and et my business I contracted rheumatism, eo that I became = very reat sufferer, and was really an in valid; helnless, could not move hands or feet, was unable to dress or undress myvelf. Iwas ina hospital for a long time. Ispent © great deal of money without benefit. One days friend ad- ‘vised me to take a bottle of Hood's CURES Sarsaparilia When I had taken one HOOD'S _bottie, I could get up, stand on my fect CURES snd walk through the rooms Icon HooD's ‘CURES HOOD'S tinued totake CURES Hoop’s Hoop's SARSAPARILLA cuRES CURES. HOOD'S the medicine, and steadily improved CURES until I was perfectly well. ©. M. HOOD's HEYER, Hoboken, N. J. CURES HOOD'S PILLSact easily, yet promptly HOOD'S: and efficiently, om the liver and CURES bowels, 25c. 2 "Ries "Bes Rs CITY ITEMS. Pure Old Rye Whisky ( years old), Tc. at, ,Metzger’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w. it DISTRICT IN CONGRESS, EXCURSION: Washington and Arlington Ratlway. | GAZES DAILY TOURS. averse] CHICAGO ‘Company evidently contemplates quite an AND RETURN $26.00, ‘terms of a bill introduced in the Senate yes- terday by Mr. Daniel of Virginia, at the re- Via Special Pullman trains PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. quest of some interested in the road. The bill is in the form of an amend- ment to the act incorporating the road, NIAGARA FALLS. Rontleze even tn both directions. | Pare, ch and provides that the incorporators, W. H. Randall, D. C. Forney, J. L. Lawrence, rT te god wngil Ne sate feed aEe! November 15.” For tickets, hotels | Round ‘trip. \ aieaienia 7 VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. Beriah Wilkins, C. T. Lee, and James L. Barbour are authorized to construct a sin- THE MONARCH OF PLEASURE RESORTS. River View. EXCURSIONS, &c. a wines GR and B northwest, along B street to Virginia avenue, along the same street to 26th street, to M street, and thence to the canal road. along which the route lays to a point ev- posite the Three Sisters, where the incor- Porators are privileged to construct and maintain a bridge across the Potomac. The route then les over a course to be determined and approved by the Secretary of War to the Arlington cemetery and thence outside of the cemetery, but through the Arlington estate to the southwest line of the estate. It is provided that the railway shall cross the Chesapeake and Ohio road on a bridge, which shail be constructed in such a man- Samuel 3. Pents Sas tte SST TNekets BS ecaiat < ner that it will not interfere in any way Seventh Anni Frith the ‘operations of that road. Where POURNAMERE: ‘Wednesday, — the proposed line in this city coincides with | TOULNAMENT: re KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Week commencing Monday, August 14. the other line but one set of tracks is to be utilized. Bl ats ab The consent of the legislature of Vir-| | Steamer MARY WASHINGTON every FRIDAY ‘Matinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Satuntay, ginia is to be obtained for ane privilege of | tothe, huorie of Cccouuan. ‘The most de- Sem T. Jack's Succem@s, passi ro rtions, o} ‘and . “THE FEMALE - the bill ‘provides that the combang’ ray | Turee boure at the wali’ Beene tn Mat a As Bmarr And “MY UNCLE FROM NEW YORK.” Thrilling Swimming Exbihition construct its lines through the reservation of Fort Myer. Only ~ first-class cars, equipped with ‘all modern conveniences, are to be utilized, and they are to be run on such a schedule as the Commissioners may determine. To Purchase Documents, Senator Voorhees has introduced a bill providing for an appropriation of $6,000, to be immediately available, with which the government should purchase documents Prepared by Erastus Thatcher relating to the District of Columbia and the cities of Washington and Georgetown. -—— Mrs. Shann’s Murder Trial. In the trial of Mrs. Shann at Tren- ton yesterday for poisoning her son, she ‘described his death, and raid that some hours after several men came to the house and forced their way up into the room where the body lay. She did not On the Chesapeake, Tenow in ttalory, and affording full enjoyment toy excursionists. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifty ‘Trainsleave D. ana 0. station, Washington, west days, 9:15 a m. and 4228 p.m Sundays, 0:35 a mm and3:L5 p.m Round trip from Washington, €1. Childres, 5) conta, A deli¢htfal trip on the steamer ae Columbia, 10 cent. ——~—_— The Morton Cadets Home. The Morton Cadets arrived home from thelr camp at Piney Point at 11:30 o'¢lock last night. . ‘The is the Ra ek ee and at tts best. C0: ————————_— ——7."— ¥ rer tanrantine at Norfott yon have rocbie‘ateer tae te at r OAOAOAOAOAOAOS Fo! ONROE, Va., Aug. 17.—The rev 1 Sed pay for everything hotel ac; enue cutter Colfax has arrived from Wil- Se Ss eee iS fj) mington, N. C., to. assist in quarantine rarefied eer ache Hors To Hous Maxens. for our tours, because the whole line to ‘Chicago ts & panorama of beautiful and ONT be “‘afeard” to taste the sweets of Ife. Don't make luxury of comfort. Have your house as well furnished as it ‘can be. Don't bother about the money to wayfor it That ten't necessary in these times. Might not be possible to ‘paycash Might. But our Eoorrame Crore Srsrew Doesn’t ask it Doenn't expect it. Doosn’t want it A little down—a sort ofe bargain binder—swits us. The bal- ‘ance paid tn weekly or monthly install- mente—soon settles the Lill Doemn't ‘Pinch your purse. Wao ssid anything shout siening ‘Rotest You must have been listening to somebody else. We don't have any. ‘Your promise is cuarantee enough for Be A promise isan honest man's bond. ‘We just agree among ourselves—We to Goliver at once the FURNITURE— CARPETS —MATTINGS—REFRIGER- ATOR—BABY CARRIAGE—STOVE—or ‘whatever you buy—you to pay—in such ‘amounts and at such times as you say SIMPLE AILMENTS neglected may grow deadly. A bandy remedy ia 12? METZEROTT BUILDING, 1f10 F ST. aul7 Beecham’s |e 7a sarers = Pills 21, Train _ a.m. $1.25 round trip. a THE JOLLY SOCIAL CLUB WILL GIVE AN EX- In all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is sus- pected. aGuines a Bor. cursion to River View MONDAY, Angust 25, 1893. Steamer Pents will leave wharf at 9:45 45 and 6:45 p.m. Tickets, 25e. aulé-10r° Si7 CHICAGO via 2 25 cents a box. ——______ FINANCIAL. A. R. GHISOLM & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. State, County, City and Town Bonds, " GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, “SRT erst 2sx"|ONESAPEANE & OHIO you will, ‘Thats all there is to buying from us ‘Market letter on application oncredit. (Established 1876.) NEW AND HANDSOME WASHINGTON OFFICE, aul7-1m 1416 F st., Kellogg building. WHY AR IRVESTMENT IN THE “FIDELITY S SAFE. An investment in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION 1s not only safe but absolutely secure—because the shares VESTIBULED TRAINS, LEAVING WASHINGTON 2 P. M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. OTHER EXCURSIONS WILL FOLLOW. ‘The scenic C. and 0. is as quick as any other route and lands passengers at the World's Fair Ststion, ‘Midway Piaisance. Apply at the ticket offices of the company, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, for particulars, OAOAOAOADAOAOADOAOAODOADAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOAOA' Four Days Only. — $5.00 ‘To create a *"fa- XH. W. FULLER, Fore” for the next fare unassessable—because the association is pro- Ament. hibited from borrowing money—because it loans its | “T&S agameisc attest four days we offer: money to shareholders only—because it does not | FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF TUE ane tee Caledonian Club at River View FRIDAY, Ai 1S. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves ber wharf ‘and 6:30 speculate or deal in Real Estate—because it asks for no credit, hence it risks no loss—because its offi- cers handling the money are amply bonded. Call at the office and let us explain to you how an investment of your weekly or monthly savings will in a very short time gain for you a COMPE- NOW $2.08. at 9:45 1 fect fitting, TENCE. SUMMER SCHEDULE: McGILL BUILDING, 905-914 G STREET. mi eA KN, At $2 98 Pair. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. AFTERNOON THIF at 2G ‘SHARP. bd ad Meturning “by 5:30 p.m.) TO MOUNT VERNON. HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. aulT WHITFORD & (Co.. BANKERS, ———__— i aT ENTER MARKET. BANK, jesue drafts direc Dull Times Prices.—Trott, 16m 14th at. nw. | ows draft, Glrst, Game All principe!” poate, tn Se THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST com. Furniture PANY. — On “Time” Payments—"Bottom” Prices. JOHN RUDDEN, The Accommodator, It 613 Seventh street northwest. oe W. L. Beltier, M utual Reserve Fund Life Asso. Room %, Washington L. and T. ‘ashington, D. C. Please accept our sincere thanks for the $1,000 in gok which you have this day paid us in full, on policy 332%, Mutual Re- serve Fund Life Association of N. Y., on the Hfe of our dear husband and father, without which we should not have known What to do. To say it is God sent, 1s to say all, thanking you for your prompt and cousteous treatment and ‘kindness in ‘our affliction, we remain, Yours, with best wishes, ELIZABETH ASHTON, Wife. IDA ASHTON BROOKER, Daughter. GEO. H. ASHTON, Son. P. taken an ordinary life polley, in an old system company, and paid’ the same amount in premitims as he paid the Mutual Reserve, his heirs would only have received $460 instead of $1,000. Gain by being in- sured in Mutual Reserve, $40. sbadioae, Claret! California and Virginia Claret, 2c. per bottle, Pure Old Port Wine (for invalids), 50c. bottle. Metzger’s Fine Gro- cery, 417 7th st. n.w. ite a Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder bas been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggista. 7 geladcdaern—s — Bring Oat Your Cash. ‘We can’t afford to stand still in business, expense don’t stop, we offer our entire stock until September 1 at"20 ner cent off. Just see what this means: Cotton-top Ma‘ tress, $1.81; Good Hair Mattress, 3.8); Six- foot Table, $3.19; Rug Couch, 311.60; Best Grade Carpet Bed Lounge, $9.20; Oak Charrs, cane seat, 72c.; Solid Oak Sideboard, $6. full size one, $10, &c. Every article at sam reductions, Carpets, Matting. China, Glass, &c. No matter what you want. Come and see Grasty (The Pusher), 2 stores, Furniture, China, Glass, &c., aulé-tr 1510 & 1512 7th st. bet. P& Qn.w. Comfort Powder. There are few remedies for blackheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores 8 and they vanish. ee 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. Sa 6t Men must have ‘em, women all like them and children h-o-w-l "for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Druggists. jy20-s,m,th comfort Powder. Any one who wears a bandage or tight Comfort 9 ment finds untold comfort by using Powder when it is removed. 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ing and Shampootng; also cures Dandruft ay! Mlixir Babek cures all malarial diseases, S.—If the late Rhody “H. Ashton had |. NO FERRYING—NO TRANSFERS—NO DELAYS. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. ‘Admission to 3 cents. Adintseion to grounds, tached for sale at the steamers whark fost at, PAID-UP CAPITAL rd ASSETS. 83,290,000. Organized wnder act Lrg and wnder the euper- Has Tor ‘fale real’ estate” nove and bonds which pay 5 and 6 percent per year, and which are as. ‘tmvestments En gorernment bonds. Pheee are sold in any a.count at par and accrued in- aulect SPRCIAL WORLD'S FAIR EXGORSION. We have ized a ducted tour, ington, ‘Thursday, ember 7, Chicago, returning via Niagara day will be spent. Prowipt application mecessary. Send for pirticalore. r Tac paral ee THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SPECIAL EXCURSIONS 70 OCEAN CITY, MD., On Atlantic orean, ran ETD en ay Sameer Ocean City at 7:45. Round-trip ticket, good until fol- owing Tuesday, 89°00: ou0-Lm FOR COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special ect of Congress Jan., 1867, and actaof Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOILARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, GEakie clawed, By ‘M, JOHNS TO} STEAMER LEARY DAILY. ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. $1 NIGHT. $20 MONTH. ‘With Dairy Lunch Cafe for Supplies. Excursionists no necessity for carrying baskets. President. o BOAO.08.0.08.60) JAMES KS a Diy Bath “Rooms with all mew suits, SXSXEXEXEX EXSXSAEXEO) THOMAS JONES, Third Vice Proaigant For further information apply ) X ALBERT G BTUNTEVANT: Secretary SS Nearin ‘ moa, |X An | $10 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE era, BOF W. 4 X nd. re X SSeimay ny glo orth uly elas | By Wash, Ale and Monat Yormg Matra |foo| TRAE iatat | ; ‘and, . sf Along the of the aod the yablic re are. Paeeatcat | Coenen: a wee GSO | Le ee cee secant hecegies ba voor) x fixe te bumbagwery. spo ohave Gn ‘Call at’ offce. all historical points. No delay. (me 4 yt tS First floor, McGM bnilding, ‘Tike take, drania, depot, 9:45, 10:48 Xi ~—y 96-914 Gat. 2 gg 32:01, Too, and, 2:11 ym. i all ines in the Ladion | | syi8-te fa wharf, 30, 0:80, “11:80 a.m, and” 12:50," 1:90 x ohoceenistie ‘Shou gving CORSON & MACARTNEY, gy SS, a =, xX MEMBERS OF THE NFW YORK STOCK dare, frm Ti ate to 4 pe oo Wedventaye to 120] white™“Ganees ‘Oxfords ‘sola ‘ot 1419 Fie. Glover Balla agile ooo xX ) sof" Slonsrn ES schiey, 80] G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Agent, 1521 Fat. ow. | |X ra Bauer and Dealers i “overament Bonds. oad 1b ig eqhatiroed mocks ana one ‘and ay securities Mst- xX x e exchas New ladelphis, Boston tit Haltimore bousht and "iat X E Ie et ‘secuaritice te Ron da Vea Wad, "Ga an 2 X| Hose & SHRE ‘American: Bell ‘Telephone ‘Stock bought and sold. Ix we 1217 Pt AYE (OsXsX8X8X8X 0 XoXoXs: ©. T. HAVENNER, p.m. op Mondays, ‘and Member Washington Stock Exchange. Gays, and also at 9:30 pm. on THURSDAYS, Fiti- ry Real Estate and Stock Broker. DAYS and GATURDATS.' Famengers can return ty A ei € rach er. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, “SUNDAYS Doth steamers from eficecy in ne nerves | ie 990 F st. ow. Boe Macalester at it am, 200 and 8 ps Fontertu” and te entirely free er at Deus) "harmful SINVESIMESST SECURITIES. Leaving Marsbail Hall at 12:45, 4:45, 7 and 8 its an invigorsting tonic. ss 5 ig steamer, ereen coos. leaves age Dare pe Stocks, Ronds and Grain bought and sold tor! PRiniae Hip ENING TRIPS. THURSDAY, tive compen "Gore "Wins, cash or on margin. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH: or arian a pet REG Trorrsors Paanacr, 703 15raSz. seg get STE ss corel i OUT THE SUMMEK, leaving M st. wharf at 6:45 p10., landi eh |. both CORRESPONDENTS. Parnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lchman, Stera & Co.,New Orleans CottootExchange, | 00 ,"be morning or afternoon tripe of var steamers Kamsou Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. for one round-trip fare, 25e. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or-| MT. VERNON AND MARSHALL Hall STEAM- Jeans, Telephone, 453. . del7-te BOAT CO, ous-tt