LOCAL MENTION.The Wrnther.

mstctrr TILL bioit a.*. raiSAT.tor the District of Columbia. Maryland and

ZMUvartt. fair, do sbangs in temperature-¦ertLarly winds. beoommg variable.Womb Sunn Baboaixb.

Baby aboee for '25 oeuta a pair.VhildreD's acbool shoes 73 centa. worth 91.2&Ladiee' kid button at 9S cent*, worth tL50.LaJiea' dongola tattoo at tLM. worth tXUna a calf button, lace or congress. tLM,eea*i to any $3 »hoe» in the city.Msa's Euglsk vValkeafaat, baud aewed, 12.73,regular priee HA full lias of fine ahoee equally aa lew.

Family Shoe Stobb,310 7th at B.W.

Notice..Norfolk oy«ters. New York BluePoints. bhrewsburv Neck clam*, large slams,soft crabs, hard crabs; families and hotels top-plied; wheleeole and retail. N. Wbitb A Co.,fel Bst b.w.

Go to W*. H. Hoover. 117-118 Center mar¬ket. lor- freeh and aalt meat; corned beef a»ecialty.Better than Eveb.Oar well-knewn. reliable

ftne felt derbiee atel.SO aud *2. New styles andStaple ahapee. A. T. Lewis, 4J5 7th at

Hcman Artificial F.yes. Uwtlii'i, cor. 4V£.A Mass or Glittekixo Gbx*. comprising

®"i5.00C worth of linnet diamond*, are on exhi¬bition in K. Ham* A Ce.'s abow window. 4327th street. Ibese have Just been imported bythe arm and prospective purchasers can aave36 per cent by buving now.

Thb Palace Ktvo Furnace burn* little andheat* much. Uivwaiui A Uctciimio!i.Win Fapfiu>. Hou-o and Fresco Painting.

P. Haksox liiss M'f'o Co.. 1310 F at. n.w.

6c "Hot" Cioab! Havana! Delicious' Fragrant!I ct li.ta Coal, Coke and Wood from John-

n> L*o'iBUia, the loading turn in the bis-ttst

All ace Invites to inapect their improvedmethods of doing work. The runh still con¬tinues at the 1 ni ire CABt'ET Cleamno Works,631-&& Moss.a>e. n. w. Telephone 7B7.2.Co to R. W. Henderson's. 1113 F street

northwest. for wall paper, window shades, roommoldings, lincrusta. waltou, Ac.Pbxxe bib boasts. 15c.; good roast. 10c.; sir¬

loin steak. 13; porterhouse. Id. tenderloin, 20;round. 12}^; i-oup. 5 to 8c; corned. 5 to loc.Wa. H. Hooteb. 117-118 Center marketSxx the Prices of sugar at the Sugar House,

in advertisement ou 4th ;mge.J. Mcl' veen. Manager, 731 7th.

CITY AND D1STKIUTCONDKNaKl) LOCALS.

Mr. Hiram J. Shirley.abo has been travelingthrough Europe the past two mouths in theinterest of Messrs. Woodward A Lalbrop. baareturned.after having niad« extensive purchasestor that firm.

Willijni Lee. a wagon driver, was slightlyinjured in a runaway accident at 27th and Kstreets this morning.

WATER IN THE CANAL.

A Sluggish Stream 1- lows in the George-town Level ThU Morning;.

A sluggish stream of water coursed its wayover the fiItb-.-ovt.red bed of the Chesapeakeand Ohio canal this morning. There was in-saflicient height and force iu the flow of waterto flush the canal bed properly, yet it is hopedthat when the water is allowed to fill the canalto the ht iglit of fi>e or six feet it will be sutti-cieut to wiwli out any fever-breediug debris andth. rank growth of weeds. It is quite likelythut the mills will be supplied witn water to¬morrow.

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.XOT CXDKR THE COMMISSIONERS.

In reply to a communication from Mr. B. A.Colonn... in charge of the I'nited States coastand geodetic Landing, with retereuce to theduit which conn-a fiom d.rt being hauled fromU.' Capitol grounds and uew library building, |the Commissioners slate that the matter isun.ler the superintendent of public buildingsau 1 grounds and be is responsible. Withrererence to bis request for street sprinklingthe Commissioners have promised to comply.

THE HCCBSTF.Bs' BAWL*.The badges which accompany the hucksters'

license* are ready for distribution and upwardof u hundred have tbn* for been issued. Here¬tofore badges n«.r* not required and the huck¬ster could o]>eiate several wagons under onelicense. Now it 1* d.fferent aud every wagonmust have a badge, otherwise the owuer willbe amenable under the law.

VITAL STATISTICS.The report of Health Olficer Townshend for

the week ending Augu*t24 show* the uumbtr of jdeaths to have been 125.white 74. colored 51;death rate per 1.U00 per annum, white. 25.65; Icolored. 35.36. Total population, 2S.M. Sixty-'<j|ie were under five year* of age, 22 over sixty,and 47 were under oue year old. The principal jcause* of ileatti were: Ceret'ro-spinal tneuiu-

C'tis. 2: consumption, 8; d.nrrhceaf. 19; typhoidv*r, 7; malarial fever, 3; congestion" of the

Luli*' 1; bronchitis. 2: puerperal diseases, 1;whoopiug cough, 3; diphtheria. t There were79 births and 18 marriages reported.

MISCELLANEOUS.The Commissioner* have approved the site

selected for the pow«r LoumuI the Georgetowuand i eualeytowu r~lirw»d, just north of the in¬dustrial home school.HAVE NOT HAD RECOGNITION.The Complaint of Representatives of

State Republican Associations.A meeting of the Pennsylvania republican

association, at which representatives of otherstate republican aasociatious were mvited to bepresent. was held at Grand Army hall last even- Iing. Probably seventy-five persons were pres-eat. Mr. S. U. itrattou. president of the asso¬ciation. presided, and in a loug speech com¬plained most bitterly of the attitude of theadministration as to the matter of makingappouuments. "We are no: getting a properrecognition as members of prominent republi¬can organizations in this city for the work thatLas been and 1* to be doue by us," he said."We considered it necessary that we get to¬gether and size up the situatiou, to comparenotes and See what standing we have with theappointing powers of the government, orwhether «e hate any standing at all worthmentioning. The best test of our standingpouticallr is shown in oar ability to get placesfor the unemployed iu this association in thepublic service. For myself I can say that myefforts on behalf of member* were never beforeso abortive as they have been during the huttwo or three months."borne short speeches followed this. Onespeaker complaiued that there were but seven¬teen republicans on the Washington policeforce.Alter the adjournment of the Pennsylvaniaassociation a general organization was formedof the representatives of the various associa¬tions present, with Mr. Stratton of the Penn-sylvauia association president, and Mr. bum¬ble. secretary of the Ohio association, secre¬tary. Mr. Stevenson of the New York associa-tiou was elected correspond.ng secretary. Thecorresponding secretary ot the meeting wasdirected to communicate with the different

State associations, requesting that three dele¬gates from each association be elected to rep¬resent their association* in the amalgamatedassociation.

Transfers of Real Estate.Deeds m fee have been filed aa follows:

Charles Gordon to John Strathers, pt Sherifffarm , %4U0. S. D. Webb to M. V. Webb, sub80. sq. J»>0; #.. M. Uorrigan to John LLBandy, lots 41 and 42. blk. 6. Ivy City; 9400.M-rcaretli May to John 11. Bundy, lot 43. do.:Hurry J. I>aly to H. Murray, lots 108 and10U. W. A l).'s sub. Mt. Pleasant; ii.. Eliza¬beth W. llcjris to C. V. Cost pt. Jti. blk. 3. T.All's «ub. do.; >225. Murv E. Bead to Wm.8. brcwu. lot 3. Ilk. 10. Bioomingdale. JohnH. Waller to J. B. Williamson, lot 1. sq. 1053;6.. S. T. Thomas et al. trustees, to II. L.Stnipsoa. pt. lots 1 snd 2. sq. 545; 91.6H0. B.L. himpsen to Mary Ann Connelly, same prop¬erty; ;1.'450. Auna E. Gorman to Annie M.Woodnut lots 1 to 3, 80 to 82, blk. 8, Glen-dale; *..Thins or tub Katb and Sxilz..Three dol¬

lar* to Atlantic City and retnru by faat specialtram of parlor cars and day coaches. 1 icketsvalid for return by regular trains of Sunday orStouday. The Pennsylvania railroad is doing

Go on Friday aid Satvbday Etenino toMsr*hall Hall wxcurs.on. be* advertisement

Thb HaowN-SrQraad "Elixxb" or Lira ap¬pears to be a dismal failure and a dangerousdrug. Not so with "Bromodine Powders,"which are an infallible remedy for the head¬ache from any cause. All first-class druggistssell thaw at 25 cents per box of six doses..AdU.

DOUBLY REVKXGED.

Tk« 8«utori Annihilated la N«w YorkYesterday.

HOW TWO OAKX* WXB1 LOST.PISASTBOCB EXD-WO or THE TOCB.THE INDIVIDUAL FLATIXOor TU BOX! TEAM.THB BECOBD.BALL

IMO.

The Senator* and the Giant* played twoCam** of ball in Nsw York yecterdsy, both ofwhich wore won by the latter. The first (tamewaa a perfect Waterloo, the *core being 16 to 3.Tha batteries were Feraon. Clarke and Daly,and Crans and Ewing. Clarke split his fingerin the fourth inning and gave way to Daly.Ferson's delivery was not effective, and he waa

given miserable support The batting was

very hard on both aide*, but the Giants hadthe best of the conteat, both at the bat and inthe flsld. from the (tart to tha finish. They.cored two in the first and the Senator* one intho second. Then in the fourth the New York*won the game by making six runs. Both side*.cored in the fifth. New York 3 and Washing¬ton L The Giants scored 1 in the sixth, andboth teams in the seventh. Then in the ninth,with the tally 13 to 3, Gotham'a foika made 3more. Wiaeledth* good batting and the badfielding for Washington, making two aingle*and a double and four error*. John Irwinmade a double and a aingle, besides putting up aperfect game with 3 outs and 7 assists. Wilmotand ueecher each made two aingles. and thelatter an error. Arthur Irwin found the ballouct for two baaes, and made two error* in11 chances. Carney, Ferson and Hoy each hit

^or'' niade 16 hit* and 3 errorsand n ashington 18 hits and 10 errors.

THE SECOND OAXE.The score of the second game, which was

called at the end of the sixth inning on accountof darknesa. was 7 to 5. The batteries wereKeeie and Daly, andO'Day end Brown. Carneydid not play, Beecher taking hi* place on firstbase. As there was no one to put in the gap inright field. Harry Clarke of the Actors' nineplayed that position for Washington. TheGiants won by harder hitting, both teamsplaying indifferently in the field. Each made acouple or runs in the first. New York 1 in thesecond and Washington 1 in the third, tieingthe score. Then, in the fifth. New York mado3 runs and Washington 2. The Giants advancedoub step in their lead in the sixth, and at theend of that inning the close and interestinggame was closed. New York earned 4 of theruns and Washington 3. Hoy did the bestbutting of the day with a single and a triple.Wilmot made a double and a single, Beecher adouble, and Wise and Daly each a single.V, ise, Wilmot, Beecher and Daly each made anerror. Keefe gave four bases on balls and struckout three men, and O'Day gave one base andstruck out four men.Washington made 7 hits and 4run* and New

York 13 hits and 4 runs.AXONQ THE OTHEB TEAMS.

Philadelphia won from Boston in the ninthinning, the final score being 5 to 3. Big S»m

Thompson did the business for the Phillies,making a home run hit in the last inning withtwo out, two on base* and the score 3 to 2against them. The batteries were Iladbourneand Bennett and Sander* and Schriver. Bostonm Je 7 hits and 2 error* and Philadelphia 13hi t» und 6 errors.Chicago won in the tenth from Cleveland,

score 8 to 7, Hyan making a home run. Theteams plaved abont evenly both at the batand in the fi.jld. The batteries were Beatin.Bakeley and Zinimer and Hutchinson undF.irrell. Cleveland made 13 bits and 4 errorsand Chicago 12 hits and 3 errors.Pittsburg had about lost the game to Indian¬

apolis yesterday, when the Hoosiers were con¬siderably surprised in the niuth by a tremen¬dous streak of batting that uetted eleven run*and the victory. The score was 14 to 7. At thebeginning of the ninth it was 8 to 3. and thefinal result took everybodys breath awav. Thebatteries at the start were Boyle and Buckleyand Morris and Carroll. Morris was knockedout of the box in the fourth and Sowders tookhis place, the Hoosiers being powerless beforehim. In the ninth, after nine runs bad beenstored, Bovle went to third base, Denny toshort, and Glasscock essayed to pitch. He'waswild, and two mure ruus" resulted. Pittsburgmudo 18 hits aud 2 error* and Indianapolis 13bits and 2 errors.

ASSOCIATION OA3CKS.At St. Louis.St Louis, 9; Kansas City, 9;

eight innings, darkness. At Columbus.Ath¬letics, 5; Columbus. L At Baltimore.Balti¬more. 8; Brooklyn. 3. At Cincinnati.Cincin¬nati, b; Louisville, 4.

THE HACE FOB THE PENNANT.The following are the rscords of the two big

organizations:LEAOCE.

Clubs. Wu*. Lost. M'd. play, o*ut62 34 % 44 .61661 37 98 42 .622

Philadelphia 53 46 99 41 .535Chicago 53 49 102 38 619Cleveland 49 52 101 39 .4*51'ittsburg 46 57 103 37 .446Indianapolis 43 60 103 37 .413Washington 32 64 96 44 .333

association.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pl'd. play, centSt. Loui* 71 34 105 35 .676Brooklyn 67 36 103 37 .650Baltimore b0 42 102 38 .588Athletic 57 43 100 40 . 570Cincinnati 58 48 106 34 .547Kansas City 43 61 104 36 . 413Columbus 39 eg 107 33 ,3^4Louisville 22 85 107 33 .206

OVEB THE FENCE.Home again!The Senators ended their trip badly. They

cross bats with the Phillies today.N>*w York profited by yesterday's work.Sam Thompson could own Philadelphia to¬

day if he wanted to.Alas! Poor Cleveland! The tobog is long

and slippery indeed.Baltimore has about shattered Brooklyn'*hope* for the association pennantWilmot aud W'ue were at the bat seven time*

a piece yesterday and each made four hits.Chicago is looming up in the foreground of

the league just at present, and is now keepingthe Phillies busy holding third place. Ansonis a great stayer.Clarke ha« bard luck with his hands. This

make* about the third time this season that hehas had them injureiL

It is quite probable that *ome postponedgames will be played off thi* week here. TheSenator* have three such with the Phillip, onthe home grounds.

In a voting contest in the ea*t on the mostpopular and all-round plavee Ewing received391 votes. Kelly 137, Anion 129. Ward 59. Glasscock 39. Ganzel 33, WUliamson 23. Buttiuton 12.A- Irwin 8, Denny 6. 'lhree each sav Dunlapand Fred Carroll, and two choose Fields. Foutzleads the association, having 333 to Comiskev's147..I'hil idelp\ia Inquirer.From the above it would appear that the

popular idea of popularity is based on a foun¬dation of rough, tricky, questionable ball play¬ing. On these grounds there is no doubt as tothe champion. Of course, if the popular ideai* that of a winning ball player the voto is allright, but if it was intended to bring out thesentiment as to the man who deserved the mosthonest praise the balloting is rather queer.The Senator* are now home again after along tour. The have visited every other leaguecity and have played twenty-three game*away from home, being for a greaterpart of ths time crippled in pitchingtali-nt That they have succeeded in win¬ning seven of these games is cause for con¬gratulation. Instead of going backward intheir percentage on this trip, as i* usually thecase when they go abroad, they have justabout held their own, and although there is.till a wide gap between them and a place thehome patrons snould not feol that the club haslost every chance.

In thxse twenty-three game* the Senatorsmade 128 runs, 212 hits and 106 errors, whiletheir opponeuts made 196 runs. 248 hits and 7«errors. They were outbatted in every city butIndianapolis, where they made 38 'hits to 30,and in Boston, where they made 33 hits to 31.lbey were outflelded in every city, comingpretty close to their opponents in thi* respectin New York. Philadelphia aud Cleveland,W vrre .wxny made 1 error less.Wilmot made 25 hits aud 3 errors; Hoy, 23

hits, 4 error*, Wise. 21 hits, 21 error*; Beecher,24 hits 6error*; Arthnr Irwin, 21 hits, 14 error*;John Irwin. 26 hit*. 21 error*; Carney, 16 hits,9 error*; Mack. 19 hits. 8 error*; Daly. 18 hits,8 error*; Clarke. 5 hits. C errors; Fersbn, 4 hits,*,7or?: H lddock, 3 hits, 2 error*.Ueecher was not in 3 games and Carney laid

Muck PuTed la 11 games and Dalyinli. Wilmot was not in one game. Clarkeplaved in 4 games. Ferson pitched 7 games.Haddock 8, Sullivan 5 and Keefe 4.There will be but one game of ball played to¬day at Capitol park.

Ka^LDMl!' \°<leld'r r*°®n^T released byby the St Louis

who h"; will be used as an extra. Sweeney,who hi* been playing good ball, has been ri-

To Atlantic Cm row $S..Baturday, Au-gn»t 31. Excursion tickets valid ontil Mondav,returning by regular trains. Special trainleaves Baltimore and Potomac rtwos 4 P.m. *

SKA SIDE SOLDIERS.Good Time* of the W. LL at Atlantic

City.THX FAVOBABLB IMPRESSION XADX BT TIB WASH¬INGTON BOYS.BTBICT DISCIPLINE BNPOBCKD.¦OW KB. LOirrUB «lt HELD VP.NOTES OFTHB our.

Corrsepondeucc of Tbb Evmnrso Btab.William Q. Moors Camp,Atlantic Cttt. August 39.

Tbs camp it M lively as the cricket that Capt.John Millar and Lieut. Pete Duffy have in theirtent, and, by the way. that cricket is a largeand lively one, and sounds the reveills in themorning in tones stentorous enough to awakenthe seven sleepers if there were such in thissection of America at the present time. Itwould take columns to tell the tale of tent lifathst is now being enacted. Its scenes of jollity,pleasantry and real downright genial fun are

enjoyed bv hundreds of visitors, and when a

stranger enters camp he is at once made athome, and when he leaves it he leaves it a

friend. The members of the Infantry and theCorcoran Cadeta certainly reflect great creditupon the Distriot. They have been here threeyears in succession, and from the remarks onenears on every side they are wanted here threetimes three years. As Major Hoffmann re¬marked to The Stab correspondent:"A more complete set of gentlemen have

never favored our favored city."OOOD DISCIPLINE.

The boys have been remarkably attentive todiscipline. It is absolutely impossible for aman to come into camp without the counter¬sign. Adjutant Charlie Lcxffler waa impressedwith this soldierly efficiency last night. Hewas coming into camp a little after "taps" hudsounded, accompanied by two members of theband, and was suddenly baited by PrivateCunegau. Charley essayed to get by thesentry but t'was no use. Mr. Cunegan wouldnot have it. He called the corporal of tneguard. Charlie tried to make friends withthe corporal.which his name was Ed. Moore.but aven this diplomacy was insufficient.Consequently Lcpfller's name was on the list ofthe delinqueuts presented to Major Dalton thismorning. But Charlie has lost no flesh by histerrible experience.

DBESS PARADE.This evening at 6:30 o'clock the oorps gave a

dress parade on the Brighton lawn in responseto an invitation extended by the managers ofthe hotels in that vicinity. The guests of theTravmore, the Windsor, the Brighton, theShelburne and the Dennis were out in fullforce, and whan Major Dalton put the boysthrough the evolutions the great assemblagetestified its approbation in an unmistakablyloud manner. As soon as the corps returnedto camp every mother's son of its componentEnrts began to get ready for the journalist'sanquet, and as this is written the many dis¬

tinguished guests of the popular newspapermen of Atlantic City are indulging in the"small sweet courtesies of life," as well aa themore material adjuncts of existence.

NOTES or THE CAMP.Lieut S. F. Morrow of the Corcoran Cadets

spent Tuasday and today in New York.bergt. Samuel Kinsinger went home yesterday,his business preventing him from romainingfor the allotca period. Tomorrow the Cadetswill go through the ceremony of guard mount.They are prepared to do it in great style.When Corporal Buumer returned from Phila¬delphia he deserved his name.his countenanceshone. "The Cameo mess" of the Cadets isa lively one. It is composed of Bayley. Green-well, Manger and Collins. The Cameos havenumerous fair visitors. George Nixon, J. 8.Farrell, It. T. Smith and Corporal Beamer callthemselves the "Bashful mess" of the Cadets.It is a uusnomer. Allan Houghton and MissLaura Houghton were in camp today. MihsLaura Harbaugh will leave for New York to-morrow. 8.C.C.

SHOT BY HIS FRIEND.Serious Result of a Joltu with a Loaded

Pistol.

A YOUNO COLORED KAX PEBHAPS FATALLY IN-JLUtl).HID PHIEND POINTED A BEVOLVEB ATHIM IN res.MX DID NOT KNOW THAT IT WASLOADED.

Geo. T. Moors, a young colored man wholives with his parents at No. 11 Goat alley, isheld at the second precinct station on a chargeof assault and battery. A pistol is the weaponused, although the police believe Moore's state¬ment that the shooting was accidental and thathe "didn't know it wax lo.uled."The victim of the pistol is a young oolored

man named Jacob Brooks. Both young menhave good reputations. Brooks has been occu¬pying a room in Mrs. Moore's houne and heand George roomed together. Yesterdayafternoon the young men were in their roomgetting ready to go out somewhere. Moorewas getting ready to sliave and he requestedBrooks to hand him the shaving cup."No I won't," suid Brooks, good uaturedly.

LEVKLED THE PISTOL AT HIM.Moore then pioked up the old pistol and

pointed it at Brocks, pretending he was goingto sboot him or make him comply with his re¬quest and band him the shaving mug."Don't do that," shouted Brooks as Moore

pointed the weapon at him. "It might go off,"he added.Before lirooks could get out of the way the

report of the weapon rang through the alleyand Brooks fell to the floor with the bullet inhis head. The bullet entered the left side ofthe uose and buried itself somewhere iu thehead. Moore, at once realizing what he haddone, ran to his companion's assistance. Aphysician was sent for, but Policemun Fox.who was attracted to the house by hearing thereport of the pistol, arrived before the phy¬sician and bad the wounded man taken toProvidence lio*yital. Moore was placed underarrest and taken to the station.

THE STATEMENTS or THE MEN.His statement of the affair was substantially

as that given above. He said he had no ideathat the weapon was loaded. No one, he said,regretted the affair more than he did, becausehe and Urooks wera warm personal friends.The injured man uave a similar version of theshooting. He told the officers that he andMoore were good friends and the shooting was

purely accidental Brooks was in a criticaleoudition last night. The bullet, after enter¬ing the nose, took an upward course and it isthought lodged somewhere near the brain.This morning the injured man waa better.

THE ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.Results of the Conteats on Analostan

Island Yesterday.A more suitable dav for out-of-doors athletic

contests could not have bean selected than yes¬terday, when about ninety members of the Co¬lumbia athletic club took part in the differentsports on Analostan island There were manysurprises in store for the contestants, owing tothe equalisation by handicapping.To be sure there were no records broken or

any phenomena discovered, but many athleteswho have heretofore been indifferent werearoused to friendly rivalry; just what the clubnow most desires. Many members think theoftener such meets are held the better the ef¬fects will be in every way. The first event wasa dash of 75 yards and was won by W. Ballan-tyne.8 feet.in 8 '2-5 seconds, with C. L. Mc-Caullv, 6 leet, second, in 8 3-5 seconds.

Ballantyne also won the 100 yards dash witha handicap of 6 yards in 10 4-5 seconds, withElder (3 yards) aucond, in 11 seconds.The 220 yards run was caught by Buel (15yards) in 24 seconds, with Elder (10 yards) sec¬

ond, in 25 secondsBallantyne again proved a winner in the 440

vards, beating Moultou. Ballantyne had ahandicap of 35 yards, and won iu 56 seconds.Moulton, who was give i a handicap of 25 feet,crossed the line 3 seconds later.In the 880 yards run "Bobby" Elder showedconsiderable headwork and saved his wind for

the stretch, beating Kenyon and Lee Harban,who run a dead heat for second place. Elder'stime was 2.12 3-5 and handicap 40 yarda. Har-ban's handicap 15 yarda. Kenyon scratch.Time for seconds, 2.13.

Buel's handicap in the 120 yards hurdleproved to be of a groat assistance to him invhat race, which ha won by defeating Lee Har¬ban. Winner's handicap 8 yarda. Time, 19seconds. Harban scratch.With a handicap of 18 inches Buel won therunning broad jump, defeating S. E. Lewis.Lewis won the high jump.The standing broad jamp waa won by Buel,9 feet inchea.The liaminer throwing waa won by Lee Har¬ban and shot putting by W. E. Crist.The day's program ended with a bicycle racebetween Brown and Barber and was won by thelatter.The officers of the dav were: Howard Perry,referee; B. D. Kerr, H. M. Woodward andMills Dean, iudgee; 8. W. 8tinemeU, elerk of

the oourae; Misers. Dowell and Wade, meas¬urers.

NOT SINKS OF INIQUITY.The 8«v«nth-Street Saloon Keepers An¬

swer Mr. B. H. Warner's Letter.The District Commissioner* bare received

the following communication, dated August36, 1889:"A communication of the 12th instant was

received by your honorable body from Mr.Brainard H. Warner, in which be pnbliely andwithout reservation denounced some twenty-seven respectable citizens engaged in carryingon a legalised business, for which they are an¬nually taxed the sum of (100, and they do notpropose that the said libelous letter shall re¬main unanswered, especially as it has receivedwidespread publication in the newspapers ofthe District.

NUMBER OF SALOONS."Mr. Warner has thought proper to count the

number of saloons on 7th street for a mileaboveBoundary and numbers them at twenty-seven. If be will count them for the samedistance on 7th street below Boundary oron F street, where hts office is situated, he willprobably find twice the number in the samedistance. If the twenty-seven places mentionedas 'sinks of iniquity' and the 'worst kind of ginmills this side of London, where old soldiers aredemoralized and where the Montgomery farm¬ers (who have probably voted the prohibitionticket in their own county) who are afraidto trust their drivers on 7th street withtheir wagons are forced to drive them them¬selves, and it is not an uncommon sight to seea four-horse wagon making its way homo withthe driver drunk in the wa^on; that womonand children are frequently insulted. and thatit is dangerous for them to walk on 7thstreet,' then it is time for the intervention ofvour honorable body, for it would establish theinefficiency of the police force in the District,the incapacity of the Montgomery farmers tocome to town unattended by guardians, andthe violation of the District laws by the saloonkeepers on 7th street; but the above stato-creuts are entirely false aud without foundationor cause, as the undersigned stand ready toprove, if necessany.

CONFIBMED BT THE POLICE."Lieut. Gessford. who has been in charge of

the police precinct in which our respectiveplaces of business are situated, and who isknown as an honest, tried and efficient officer,will disprove emphatically the statements ofMr. Warner, and the reports of the officers inthe same precinct who almost hourly pass ourplaces of business will confirm his report.

TAXATION ON PBOPEBTT."The fact that property has not depreciated

in value, as stated by Mr. Warner, is bestanswered by the fact that taxation on propertyon 7th street above Boundary has been almostdoubled within the last two years, and its valuebat* increased more than two-fold. There arebad men engaged in all business pursuits, andwe could with the same propriety denounceMr. Warner and all the real estate men on Fstreet as dishonest and as drunkards becausesome few of them have acted improperly, andMr. Warner will not increase the value ofproperty on 7th street or elsewhere by de¬nouncing citizens who are as much interestedin the value of said property as Mr. Warner ishimself.

LEGAL ACTION TO BE TAKEN."We do not propose to allow Mr. Warner to

make us responsible for all the whisky theMontgomery people drink simply because theymust necessarily pass our places of business,or for infractions of the law for which we arein no way responsible, nor do we propose toallow him to assault and insult our wives,children, places of business and ourselves with¬out resenting it. It is notour intention to con¬test this matter before your honorable body orin the newspapers, but we ahull take such legalaction against Mr. Warner as the circumstancesdemand. We have the honor to remain, veryrospectfullv, The Saloon Keepers

On Seventh Btueet Above Bocnkabt."Colonial Beach Friday and Saturday. Fare

15 cents..AdcL

Sales of Real Estate.Geo. Iseman has bought of Anton Gloetzner,

for (7.400, sub 52. sq. 342. 17 feet 4 inches by<H feet, on west side of 10th street between Kand Massachusetts avenue northwest.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been issued by the

clerk of the court to George T. Kellutn andAlice E. Kraft; Harold Benedict of Orangecounty. N. Y., and Grace V. Howell; James F. |Brown and Cora A. Hutchinson; Charles Taylorand Mary Carter; Alfred A. Adams and MaryD. Albright; Robert Cross and Lizzi* Logan;Theodore E. Davis and Mary Croswell Kelly.

Next Week's Amusements.Kebnan's Theateb..The attraction at Ker-

nan's next week will be Rose Hill's EnglishFolly company in a new version of the operaticburlesque "Parisian Revels; or.Cupid's Capers."The sale of seats commenced today.Harbis' Bhoc..Boucicault's "After Dark"will open the season at Harris' Bijou theaternext Monday night. The play will be pre¬sented with a strong company, including Wm.A Brady as Old Totn. In the concert hallscene Bobby Gaylord will appear anil Kelly andMurph\ will give a fistic set-to. Seats now onsale at the box office.

ANACOSTIA.The Douglass Hall Question..The meet¬

ing at Douglass hall last night to consider themutter of securing the revocation of the orderrefusing permits for future entertainments inthe building wo? well attended between 'J and10 o'clock and. the subject discussed at con-Biddable length. Among those present wasRev. O. D. Robinson of Mt. Zion church. Acommittee, consisting of Rev. Robinson. Thou,Green Kichnrd Berry. C. W. Davis and DavidSimpson, was appointed to wait on the Comrais-sioners and report at a meeting to be held atthe same place next Monday eveniu-'. at whichtime a protective association will be formed topreserve order in the settlement and especiallyat the public meetings.Additional School Acromionations..'The

growth of population in this part of the Dis¬trict is well snown bv the school houses nowbeing erected at Hillsdale. Good Hope andBenuing. They are expected to be in readinessfor the new school vear. At Benning the oldbuilding is also being raised one story, andhere in Auacostia four new rooms have beeneugaged to accommodate the little folks tillthe school house can be enlarged, for which |recommendations have already been made.The New Postmasteb..Mr. Geo. F. Pylesreceived his post office commission yesterdayand is hustling to gat quarters fitted up in bis

shoe store in readiuess to receive the office thefirst of September. As it necessitates exten-sive changes in his grocerv store also thetransfer of the office may be delayed a week ortwo yet.Notes..The postponed apron social was held

in Bryan's grove lust night, and the ladies madeit a decided sucoess, disposing of a good dealof their dainty needlework In addition to re¬freshments. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Grevn. whohave been traveling over Virginia in their car¬riage several days, are now near Martinsburg.where the doctor was taken sick and is not atpresent in condition to return. Dr. R. A.Fvles moved yesterday into his very elegantand commodious new house on Monroe street.

Mrs. J. It. Pursell is very low at her home,on Monroe street and Navy avenue. Mrs.A. R. Thornette left yesterday fcr ColonialBeach to spend a few weeks for her health.Mr. W. H. Rose, sr., is quite low. SergtMoCathran is on duty today, after a little morethan a month's absence with sickness. About200 people from this village are attending theRiver View tournament to-day. Mrs. J. 8.McLean and Mrs. H. N. Tolson returned yes¬terday from a week's visit at WashingtonGrove..Miss Alice Anderson leoves today ona short visit to Linden, Va. Rev. W. G.Davenport and wife returned from a trip to theseashore yesterday. Mr. Davenport will re¬sume services at Emanuel church on Sunday.Rev. Mr. McKee, assistant rector of StJohn's church, Washington, and former rectorof Emanuel church in this village, and familywere the guests of Mr. Watsou Karr yester¬day. Mrs. J. H. Shannon has returned from avisit with relatives in Prince George's county,M«L

Pablob Cabs to Atlantic City via Pennsyl¬vania railroad's three-dollar excursion to At¬lantic City on Saturday. Bead the advertise¬ment for particulars. *

THE COURTS.

Pbobatb Coubt.Judge Bradley.Today.Estate of Arthur Shall; receipt of

distribution filed. Estate of Fannie P. Lee;issues withdrawn and will admitted to probate;letters issued to A J. Donaldson; bona (3,500.In re Henry H. Hazen; D. H. Hazen appointedguardian. In re orphans of Dennis Collins, de¬ceased; second account of guardian approvedand passed.The extensive smelting works, located on the

river bank near Tonawanda. N.Y., which havebeen cloeed down for the past sixteen yaars,were pnt in operation yesterday by their newowners.the Tonawanda iron and steel oom-

Cv. The eapaeity of the works is 100 to 160i of pig iron per day.

Jake Kjlrein. the pugilist, returned to hisborne in Baltimore from the south last even¬ing.

IN FREDERICK COUNTY.

Prospects of Restoring the C. and O.Canal.Neighborhood Note*.

Oocrjepondence of Tin Evxxtxo Stab.Frederick. Md., August 28.

The friends in this county of the Chesapeakeand Ohio canal hare had their intereat in thequestion of it* probable restoration aroused bythe action of the Washington county peoplewho a few days ago at Hagerstown decided tohold a county convention for the purpose oftaking hold of the matter. The movementseems to savor more of business than of poli¬tics, and the canal men in this section bel.evethat with careful business management at itsbaok the canal still stands a chanco. The re¬sult of tbe convention in Washington countywill probably determine those interested her*iw to what course is best to pursue in solvingthe problem that involves the future of th*great ditch. If something is not done soon themalaria-producing condition of the ditch willprobably do the solving itself.A number of valuable and interesting revo¬

lutionary relics have been loaned to the his¬torical committee of the coming Maryland ex¬

position in Baltimore by Miss Adah Schlev,formerly of this city and a sister of Capt W.Scott Schley. Among them is a beer mugwhich Oen. Washington drauk out of on his waythrough New Jerey to his inauguration, abuckle from a British army belt found atBraudywine by Cupt. Jacob Schley, and a gavelused by the Speaker to call Congress togetherat the time it took action upon the death ofPresident William Henry Harrison.The managers of the Frederick County agri¬cultural society are agreeably surprised at the

large number of applications being receivedfrom exhibitors for space ic the exhibitionbuildings at the coming fair. The floral andpoultry departments and department of do¬mestic pets will be especially large. The man¬agers are also booking new attractions to serveas features of eutertainment for the people.A good deal of gratification is felt ijv thetaxpayer here over the announcement that thepublic schools this year will be kept open a halfterm longer than last Even with this exten¬sion of the time the term will end in Mav. ow¬ing to the usual poverty of tbe anuual schoolappropriation.a state of affairs that has ex¬isted here several years.Owuers or horse flesh in Frederick county

are alarmed by the number of fatal diseasesthat prevail at prescut among the animals.The latest is a species oi apoplexy or heartdisease, from the effects of which the horsesdrop down in the fields or stables dead.John Nichols, a witness wanted by the state

in the Show-Hooper murder case, escaped fromtbe custody of a deputy last night by jumpingfrom the second-story window of the housewhere he had been detained. He made goodhis escape.

Mrs. Samuel Garber, an old lady and wife ofthe former proprietor of the hotel at Wever-ton, was struck by a freight train on the Balti¬more and Ohio aiid received fatal injuries.Miss Lettie S. Ebberts of Washington is theguest of relatives here. Mr. Jacob Nusbaumleft today for Washington on an extendedvisit. Friends here of Congressman LouisE. McComas have news that he will arrivehome September 8. F. M.

GEORGETOWN.

The Prospect Avenue Extension..Mr.George W. King, who is anxiously awaiting forthe superintendent of streets to remove theshanties that prevent the extension ot Prospectavenue, stated to a Stab reporter today thathe understood that the Commissioners haddirected the removal of these obstructions.He cannot understand why the order has notbeen executed. Mr. King wants the work ofextending that thoroughfare completed beforewinter sets in.Temperature and Conditio* or Water 7

A.M..Great Falls.temperature. 72;condition,36. Receiving reservoir.temperature, 76; con¬dition at north connection. 36; condition atsouth connection. 36. Distributing reservoir.temperature, 77; condition at influent gatehouse, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36.High tide in the river today at 9:52 p.m.; lowtide at 3:51 p.m.

From Colonial Beach.Correspondence of The Evemino stab.

Colonial Beach. August 27.Everybody seems to be enjoying themselves

at this resort, which i s growing in popularity.Dances and entertainments are of almostnightly occurrence at the hotel and cottages.Many of the guests from Washington possessconsiderable dramatic talent and they arealwat s ready to help with recitations and music.Last evening Miss Elsie Moore gave a creamand cake entertainment at the Wilson cottagefor the benefit of the "Colonial Beach chapel."The Misses Elsie and Olivia Moore. Etta Wilson.Jennie cioliziu.iu of P street. May Gentzler.Danny Gentzler and Jessie Baglev assisted inmaking it a success.Mrs. Gruelle of T street is at the Westmore¬

land and will return next week. Mrs. JennieMoore and daughters leave Friday morning.They have been here three weeks.

The Black Diamond Again After Seal*.A special to the New York Htruld from Vic¬

toria, B. C., says: The Black Diamond lefthere this morning ostensibly on a trip up tbecoast to refit, but I have it on the best of infor¬mation that she is really off on a sealing cruiseinto Behring sea. The owners believe theyhave a perfectly legal right to hunt seal inBehring sea. This action shows what the popu¬lar feeling is here in regard to the LuiiedStates jurisdiction in Behring sea and herpower or her policy to enforce it.

A special from Altoona, Pa., says the Catholicdiocese of Allegheny has been suppressed andmade a part of the diocese of Pittsburg, as itwas before the division of the dioceses in 1K76G. W. Cook, a four-year-old bay gelding byLougtellow, dam Miss 'liKon, owned by Car¬

lisle & Shields of Denver, at the West Sidetrack, lowered the record for seven-eigh'.h* ofa mile to 1.2GU.Longfellow Whip, the racing stallion, has

had a receiver appointed for him at Chicago.Tbe receiver was named by Judge Tuthill at thesuit of one of the owners of the blooded horse.

T. H. Davis of Clarksville. Mo., was threetimes married to the same woman, bis owntemper and three divorces making this possible.At Marblchead. Mass., yesterday the Scotch

cutter Minerva again beat the Burgess 40 foot¬ers and now ties the Chiquita for the Weld cup.The sail off will take place to-day.Ex-Treasurer E. D. Steadman was arrested at

Vinton. Iowa. Monday evening on an infor¬mation filed by a member of the board ofsupervisors. His bonds were placed at ¥5.000,which he has not yet been able to furnish. Hisarrest is the outcome of the investigation intohis accounts, a shortage having been fouud, itis said, of $10,000.Prof. Slocum. the aeronaut, while making an

ascension at Antwerp. Jefferson county. N. Y..yesterday fell from his balloon, a distance of50 feet He was picked up uuconscious, butdoctors have hopes of his recovery.

RRR OO T T A f,SROOYY AA LRRR O O Y Y A A LR R O O Y AAA J.R U OO Y A A LUX

BBBR BBBBB BBBB A

AAAA A

KK

KKK

liIIU

SS !*NN IfK N *N NNSi Njf

nano o<i(i OOGOO

PPP OO WWW PDP KEI RRRP P O O WWWW DDK R RPPP C O WWWW D D KB RRRP O O WW WW DDK R RP OO W W DDD BBB k U Z

ABSOLUTELY PUBS,

. This powder never varies A marvel of purity,strength and wholesomenees. Mors economical Uubthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competitionwith the multitude of low-test, short wrlfht alum orphosphate powder, jold unly in caai. Horn BtinrsPowdxs Co. luti Wall street Ji.TJalU-m.tu.thfcf

Mothers Who Ljoybtheir children, who take prids in their beauty, parity,and health, and in beetowius upon them a child'sCieeteet Inheritance, * akin without hlwtsh. and abody nowtahed tarsal* Mood, should not tall teatrial of the CUTIOUBA BUUDIK8, the

rail humors ofS

Hot DinHave a wsakmln* effect, cansln* loss* strenetk u4. Unroor of »ln<J w w.n » body. Till* condition perBits the dmionunit of ifrrtiuw and dlMMM other¬wise inscti v» In «uchaw the «r»tern rrwdlly rallies

J." lnt*«Dc« of Uouil i Hampwilk, vkick pun-biocd. tones iad strengthens Um tentivt

orvana, *ad infuses trash Ufs and weixr. Try it th»

*". Mid rr.yself w»r» both rraecmllr run down,¦ood'a Pantimruia brun*bt us out of that tired feel-In#. tod make as feel like roan* ps pie sssin It baa«oneimora for us ihan all other medicines torether "

ttllHAU) HAWKHURST. Amltj-villa, U'ua la^od.

HOOP'S SARSAPABILLA8old by all drnrrUts. . 1; six for .&. JTepared only^ *. HOOD 4 C04 Ai-othecane*. Lowell. Mass.

100 D08E8 ONE DOLLAR &

CITY ITEMS.Sugar. Sugar. Sugar.

Okkat Slacohtek is bcoAX*.Housekeepers,_

Attention!t T '* ''me to buy for preserving, Ac.Look to your interest and beware of Mush¬

room Concerns and Imitators. We are thePioneers in the business and the onlv importer*dealing direct with the consumer.»

..»'« from ItO to 30 per cent by buv-Coffees, Sugars. Baking Powder,

Condensed Milk, Ac., fromL. **.* Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co..601 ""d »3 7th sL. ISJ> 14th st ii. w.,

3104 M st., Georgetown. D. C.2aa stores in the United States.

Pure Sugar* at cost.Granulated, 8>jc.Standard A, 8c.White Extra C, 7X«.Extra C. 7c.Block Sugar. 9c.Powdered. 9c.

Bur tout

direct from n^UKmr,'Tea"nd Coffe-

T~*f&! C,,t1k" Ti,h ererT 25 «»>'« worth oflea. Coffee and Bakine Powder and Milk.

u J1?6 tiU1,e *° buy- Do not lorget the

^lh traUC C8' 'lead this advertisement

carefully; there is money in it for every house¬keeper in W ashingtou and suburbsWe make a specialty of Tea aud Coffee, and

guarantee to furnish you with better Coffee audleas than can be obtained elsewhere for thesame money.We particularly recommend our JaTa and

Mocha Coffee at 30c. per pound; also our fineleas at 40c., 60c.. 60c., 80c. and *1 per pound.

, VI , °, C. at '25c- P«r Pound will make a de¬lightful drink. Splendid Mixed Tea at 60c perpound. Our own brand of Tnea-Nectar Tea at

«ik Pur P°?uii wiil equal any *1 per pound Teato be had elsewhere.

Kooni8- c*fes and others using Coffeeand lea in quantities can get fine goods at lowprices from us.

anil conc'uded. in order to introducePnwlL U?S tlme Push our excellent BakingPowders and lhea-Nectar Teas, to give either ahandsome Plate or a beautiful Cnp ;,nd Saucer.

wL i! i.° K'Te an eIeg'«it Pitcher, a useful

VVhisk-broom Holder. Knife Box, Wa*h Basinhandsome Combination Comb and Brushnunwra *'» Mlrror- aud different articles toonumerous to mention, to everv purchaser whobuys a pound of either our Infallible BakingPowders or Thea-Nei tar Teas

"tort'": 503 7th ¦treet north-

3lto\i .?r , VJ0Cb or Oeor«etow* branch.nr?nr^nll ^ l h,aTe al80 branches in all

markets, where customers will begiven the strictest attention.o. *** . ca^ aU(i be convinced.

au.9-3t Newton H. Bowman, Manager.Housekeepers, Attention! Bring vour or¬

ders for Groceries the lirst of the mouth to us.Ihe finest Teas and Coffees in the city, withprt? Sugar way down in price.

'

M. Ar. Metzgeb, the live grocerymen, 417 7th st!

Opening of the Capitol KmporiumOn Capitol Hill, 639 Pa. ave. s.e.. SaturdayAugust 31. with a New and Large Stock of Dryand Fancy Goods. Ladies' and Genu' Famuli-ings, Corsets Hosiery, Jerseys and Beady-madeDresses and Lnderwear for Ladies, MisU-s audwn L,^n'»C"i°' T°P",ke "tore P«Pular,we will offer Extraordinary Bargains for theOpening Week. We solicit h call, llich Goods

.°or I rlce«- Capitol Empobic*.au28"3t 639 Pa. ave. a.*.

6c. "Hoy" Cigar! Sales 1.000.000 a month!"A Benefit From Cards."

A!1 Cards packed in "Cue of the Finest" orOne of the Bravest" bmoking and Chewing

Tobaccos are redeemed as follows: 100. with arocket Knife or Pocket Book: 200. with the 11-lustrated Book, - Offenders and Defenders;"

J,*1. a Gilt-handle bilk Umbrella; 600.with a Pair of Bronzes, ..Bravest;" 600. with aHandsome Bronze Parlor Clock 18 inches hightor sale everywhere, price 5c. D. BtcHvta

A Co., 133 Mulberry st. X.Y. aul^toc. "Hoy" Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra!

Ask Your Grocer forJohnston's Dry-roast

Coffee.Do not be deceived by 1 ough Glazed Coffee*.

Be sure you get the Crisp Dry lioast.auiiUm Johnston Bbos. A Co.

-Y®ur SuK«r the Sugar House,

'31 7t?- See prices in advertisement. 4th Daireaul7-lm J. VcIlibi, Manager.Washington Safe Deposit Co., BIO I'a.

a>e. baica rented; per year. my4-4m

AMUSEMENTS.KEKN AN'S Sl.W WASHINGTON THEATEtL

tleveiitli st..

The Palace Vaudeville i heater of America.KlltFFEK AND BLAKLI.V'SNhW SPECIALTY COMPANY

Matinees lue d»y, Thursday and saturdavOsrueu oixtteven- it rioruiaiice. Next wL-k nnav

tulr Lj£e-W NATIONAL THEATER

Opening: of the huiruUr Season,MONDAY. 8EPTEMB ;B 2.

MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND 8ATCRDAYSpecial EmfiMreinent of the Eccentric Comuiediso,

E/KA P. KENDALL,nr

"A PAIR OF KIDS."The Greatest i-M"ffh*n* ftuccesa.

PRETTY GlltLS.FUNNY SAYINGS,

ELEGANT COSTUMES.LUDICROUS SITUATIONS.

THE LATEST SKIDS, FADS AND FCN.Seats now on sale. au"!t at

Pi5"'.Jo^cir?ulIrMl> lKF CCUI dimxjaul oti U*»t dale S^ud

au»U*t>uiARRIS' BIJOU' THEATER.

"

URAND OPENING, MONDAY. SEPTEMBPU .'

Matli.ee, iUiSDAl'. THUi.SDAi and h\i uir»"VrUi.borate Hctunwiue Production o! Dion BouticauiCs

rainour D.-auis oi Loiidon Llie.AFTER DARK.

WM. A. BnAliY ss "uM Tom "

T. EveO' S^-. ne Carried CompleteIn the concert ha.l scen^: bObiik uaVLor v....

York sKreatest In-n Cou.eUian, m.i KELLYiuid M^ U.istic set-to. Next week. Lvhts and buadows." au2'J'I'HE Ci'CLERlES, 14()ti N.V AVE WILLiMiil'J. autee to leach You to Ride the Psy'cho*>tleior-il. Ladies^,). Stwciai hours lor LAlili s0|«u liiKuts. LuiKesi riding school in U. M

J£DEJ/» MUMMLti UAjIdiLv< 06-710 £ street northwest

CONCERT EVERT NIGHTBY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON.

*1Pl4C** ,OWB "TO* *> evenln*.

WOODLAND COAlxL uiiaui doiaik.

:

r COAL. COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KIND*1AM1LY COAL A SPECIALTY

Best Quality Oeotve's Creek Cumberland Coal r«.feieiiUi L>ariK>«eM

,wr

Office, 1^14 31»t fct.; lelci Lout 9.">6-2Wdand Whan, aoOS Hater l^epho^ #&*.*.

Cash DargainsAND VALUABLE PBE8ENT8.

bHAW 8,liuiaenss Assortment of DRY GOODS at tha nr.

lowest cash pr:ren.www at us wy

CARTERS. Caah Store.Til MARKET STACK. St-JLH TTtt irr

VALUABLE PRESENTS tor Cash Curtiouierm.Select one oi the IoUowiuk iTes.nl* withaTu'w.

ol A patrol.LW-sireTm!n^Jk "l^ita!SSS

us 7Sc. Price reduced to jm

(LACK su'i?S ^nJil«UOTT.VH- «*>.

llltllaili^i laaiirtiimni is > a

ifaiu*.ROk',

width, all purejPKladies''Broadcloth, one yard and <

ifottBSn^fto!fev. #1'ii.

EXCURSIONS, PlCMCe, drcJ^ABoB DAY I aBaDI ot | \ IRbloX.

3

Kuikktlv rxiox. l«4i It OF L.*1# irtnu r wVillBALL Mai J.

OK monday. SEPTkMUkB *, (LABOR DAT\On

harr ,arr luwtM«"Si!1.11. n u-_wliHtri..J.3 « ».« n ivTTbiKjsgtuzs&tix. *iuaa>and 4 ^yy'fKkrJ?}"' "*V* - " <»***. »a-4$3.00 $3.00 $3.00

to VIWT

Tht Queen of Anaricab Watertn* Bmot^

McUITMiittoiuiMli

atlantic CITV

m

PENNSYLVANIA

batubday. auuust bl

8padal train of Brat-claaa eoacbea and parlor canwill luv« tJth etrwet atation u « PJB. UTl'lDAI,Ao*i»t .niTUw Atlantic City 10 p m. 30 mib-

UUs* U »Uowed fur iuh« at Broad mmi altUoa,

MiUadelphla. altar which uwmikwi will ba I

ferred to Market atreet wharf.

The tirketa will ba food to rat urn on Bundaj and

Monday following on »u tralua. au-'h at

%| AHSBAiZ UA1X."

¦***¦ WtAMtH W. W CORCORANEAMILY IXl I'hhlO.Vh,

I klfft a?UV',1MIK8A'AV* iKii,AV AND8AT-(UJAl.AlbUl Sib, 'M, 3o and 3L at 10 a.m and

Kara Oeuu.""Vb«>»t can at«nd enure dayaiSw^ return on tiie extnin# ...ut

"* C bi.Aki., Captain.

K I \ V>LuA.V Ml-iLuih .

lKMi, lor Um Oenrlil oi ti.lh l»«i>-

: Ssrattstst. i~£Lkzz.rwxl uu th^ 1olioa in* train.paator. 1 u"u

i ^-a/sw^ss rswi?#-*1 !vraa

I .*. au^. -AtA, ISHINu AM) SAILI Nli excursion ON* CHEhAl tAkE 11A1in tba wboouer yacut Eeeje. Fur Auaruat aaJ Han.ternoer emraaeuient apply w ^

..on.,-, CHR. r FISCHER,au20-l«. Ba> l.id**. Md

Sl^MVK »**THUUM IN ri Act OF MXlilVa ,uot v1 '""" " ¦ >.¦'>... u »u to

1 M.rj. i ."u^ Uuat eiopp,i«(.tpixie. Laminate i.uuuu-irii' l.i t u. .im

iwrtiea. 1 Utjr Heat>urt Uuat. u> lin>-

t»l« CL *liL.Ul*A.\L> b Wt»Al Mt»l hi,jyio-^m I- Mrwr! Hu.i l I lelcpliuu* .xi.l a)MOCNT VKU.NOfc

t>learner U W. tXJBCORAN. CaK U U ltlaka.wA?*. *h*'? a,uLf »«¦».« | t huiida» lor la. uui

i I,. «a.»i.u*l. li.uoutJ JOp.ui. 1 are, roung tru.. ai. m. -

tu rruiaida anu ui«luul..

BAi.sU ALL HALL.fo?^T.r.n u 1VUUt;oliAA '">.» wharf dally

Inuaj and fcatuixlay Eveuintra.-Tba Fndai andKaturoaj *v«uiu« tru-. wl.,. u »>rr

" ill>Ma»ou. will lx- loutii.urU. it.vin«r at ti p i*, , retuimu<

i i'arti*:. tfoiiiir ,,n iiioriiiu. 1m>.i u.«attif priMleirc <j| miuuni^ »i «i.raliali Hall uiu reiuiii-Uijf uu Uw ivtLUi. uoat. 1

UI11

^^-tUrw tripa-la.\iii* at 10:30 a.tu., a .t0aud tf p.m., luailnnK Haainuatum at o aitu " ...

lara.j>,un<l int. .a2»>|>iv£b via.* rornnTXV HAbULSuiuNIAKS'

most i\ji-li_aii klj>ortOKLV fLACA. ON 1HK holoMAOUoHlU> BV KLtCThlC l.IoUXB.

KUaniar MAI1V WAhUIKUTOB.Sunday*, twi, trij«, leaFtn*at 10:15 am and 1>.Rt tuiliii.if at«i,d » p.Ui. 11, keta. a."»c»niiKwi)a. 1 wu trtpa, loviui at u :t0 am ui

tKoOpju. ucturniUK at 6 anu il «K( p.m. ' .tall.

.,.1«uUy <»»* WJ Saturday Leavui# at 10 a bl Ra-turi.iujf al o p.m. licfccla, 10c.l*tol. 1 rui'tur . l>a>M .n* bt liool Reunion every satur-

paii' %1 ick "ta,1"^-.1^° *'"**' k*UfUU* alii Jll.ud l*^k »"d at tbe ground, on aU*nl» eacrpt sundaya. line l>rium Ijmjuuii mh..i.. .

l^ine uiniier and aupper luniuiioti on tne »rv unoa iur"WacUonable partim aliuwad on any ul Uia abuv*

t or chartara. Ac., apply to

J*14 i. ». BANDALL. Prx..r.atot« -RtATUST MTEUV Ol THA BSAMOJL

AT B1VLB TlHON THUKbDAV. AUOI ST i». 1880.

A tKJLBLt Xol'BNAHL>T AND BALLfor

PBOrESSlOKAL AKK AMATEl R XXIUHTB.Steamer Mary WaaLunfton wiUla.va ber wbarf, foot^ ^ at., at V .di> a.m. and tl p.m. Laaviny Citj Viceat V:4j a.m., blieplierd'a at 10, and iltunilria at10:15 tk.su. and 7 ji in

l ickeU, hound Trl^ ?5 Ceuu.L b^rakuall.

^jolomal beach,OOMMLNC1NO AUGUST V'O. 1HS8,

tARE. 25 CENTS.Daily. Monday accepted.

Bteamer JAXE MOSBLEV leave. OUj-at. wharf B IBa.m. prompt Home at V Mi p.m.

1AM1LY £>A\S FRIDAY AND batubdat.'ABE. 1& CENTS. SATUBDA18, TWO b 1 LAHERA.

btAl>Ak'b EAllE. 50 tt.Haau]6-2w

^jLlEio> BEACHUttAND FAMILY ExTTrxioNS AT HJPULAB

five hours at in', 'reach home w i* u^AlLl AT 10 A.M.. oAltRtiAt.^ ElCCflUX

ln.ni <tn-.->trwt Ferry VMiart_ , .

<»uuU UlSSk-H 50 CEN ioCala open lto o in_ Servunr Family 1 .rtlaa a ».¦

Aptij- iv bu*m urd vi utoftiutrbpicliOJa iwill hoUi^f tkUU

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Fin# uru*e, wiui c uAir, tool lluiS for HonioPlfUct,All be Popular Aiuuaementa.

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