davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
COMMUNICATIONS

Nmua rp rma.e-l-su>r~. -@riu. plain; .i.44 4.ee'." 5#Hr I-n-g-. #A+" 'ur@ -HHFl HrHuf.l.5. .tl .Hr- ....s-.af 1t .ts.ar Haa-raa uslar.E .t- HDa "..A na .u44-g t.a NrHn
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

OUR FRENCH COMRADES REPLY. Ioihp ltuE0uHs .idcocutr:
 In your l.our of November l,ll, we read d criticism of the suggestion We made d few weeks ago, .\s we thiuh we have been misunderstood we wish to l r>palu our position,
 We are not in favor uf sjuecures, and as long u> the wages ~y9jeu remains, l we deem a salary uI 9t.uUO year talr enough, considering the tart that the ] American WurI>lngucn have only all average of %;}U4 d year, according to official statistics
 A1ulu, thls money is not to he used tO buy votes, as k the case with the Uui parties, but to spread the hghl of social science among the people, and we be- leYe that If the Worhmcn had more kn lWicdge, they Wouid all become so- clali4ts, m fact many of them are sorIal- jsts without knowing It.
 Those who would receive hrthc5 and WrougtulIy use ther power, would do it even if they retained more than Sl ,OOO salary; and we wish our crItc tc
 remark that it k the best paid among government officials who are the mosI corrupt.
 The suggestion to agitate for a better
 system of election is excellent. but as tt
 trying Fto convert the wealthy class tC socialism, we do not see our way clear
 The emancipation of the worklngmer must be the work of the workingmer themselves.
 It is the Workingmen we must try t( convert. and when we have convinced ; majority of them, it will matter little i the capitalists oppose us; they canno
 stop the social revolution. In your issue of November 2f another comrade criticizes the plan W, - propose Now what is best-to use tn, : surplus wages of public office to spreat r the light for the benefit of the people t( whom it belongs, or to let it be pocketeC
 by a private individual. as Com. E Hough proposes.
 For the French Section. A. BAUVENS, Secretary
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
VI tlU Gloves.

Gall aud -ac our &l.W Do@-kiu Gloves IseSr in the ejty.
 FMe>D E. IMr@>.
 101 hapol street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

f~aH ljmt>Fht hutjab goto the s7uno4i irutr3 Ca,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
Hobr, nnd Uur.c UIauhctg,

w. arr il'@dqUut"r-.
 HIE>u r. BROOKS. r91 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
.-lr lAn. n.Ll l.lu.n..

 LHuH Ht nHr HIr'~.
 aHu>u r.. HEo0ES,
 ..l hns street.
 lu-t fst-. faHr: namn,a -.Ha#aa at popular nrr"-
 Hun<n F. IEuoEs. The ammgm. $104 us>r- Co. have .-ta.Hshnd il <," IiNen IT9nch office at Heu~icG= 1rg ~Ewrs >o i, thur"h Street, and it.tn ru- puH.n to iu-p4cf tn.r r.r@an aad "rud -.lorti.n~ ot N~-g4 for TcohH~ ha-,ortmeor rompr-p- n.cr uun huHie>d different -lHh>. gathered tmmu ~#"ra of rGe opst \n.pun lnDu.-. which ~r n E' mp |o urlr. fac s.tm, .,l0t 4Hd #5n". Suits ar t5yvr@ul~ tn order lor @l2.09 aud upwards.
 All 1oI~ 43anu ta~ -o h@ prerjrIy aa rarmr1"td
 IMnulrUHr $ .o1 P>>g4 Co.
 I. IL IuH. Agent.
 %uHI tuUron ~t.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
YE FIERY ANh8Crt. "

Tbr uu'.r uJ JU #"lAH>>> An- .pvArE ~ur.muu- to ltp lolio"m- IIa-- ouu4 cAtrarl .rom a l"wr HIdr.~-,d tp nu from 1Uat crmorW Aw~ron cuI- ur., Boston:
 AuarrUI-l~, Us upt go'- }uuchj~'~ hrhryr, pomuIau7 a.e bta H#ca.r~ u plslr4t~ lo Iouthr Irupt., That H.lihpr t 9Jau, ~pratj,t, rru-t Ihlrt pr u1- talial l~ tu]pI lo hor>lly wilmH-tr thp alIa}r~ uf uI@ tHuNa.
 "l bclIpvr. }uu 1re knowingly, rH- draYolluZ to create a taI~r impression, .} the pubucWluu o -uth ua,dt~ua articles. Be manly eum@n moi tp ml7- rrprt sent, pFc1 il }o1do not agree "ilt, thu turn, who, tu0.uG4 th,y "pr what + wautpl, are tlru enough ud honest euol2h tp urt tn acc,u'Iant" with tt"u mcmai vg9lou Np ruuar ever lhnyeu except by honest }d}o.ary.
 "F, S. InhErT, Boston.
 The gentleman refers to the acooun' of the "auarchlats' of St. Lotus voting the "repunilcan' ticket This ha> since l been >trllitd hy German anarchist paper published in that city.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
4tlcetinrs.
NltM HAVE '.

AMERIrAN SECTION. <. l.. p.~ReguIar Meet, 4 mga ou the last Tuesday evenings in each month.
 rlGAkMAk FRS PKUG-INr. lNlUN, No. t7.-- t Regular Meeting the Second Wednesday in each month, |, m. at Trades Council Hall NECrION NEW HAVEN, < L. r. The Regular V Meetings of this Section are held at Trades Council Hall on the last saturday in each month at B o'clock D m,
 VRADES COUNCIL -Regular Meetings on the \ First and Third sundays in each month, at 1}0 o'clock in the evening All Unions should be represented
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. Public Meetings - every Wednesday at social Hall, 39 Fourth street, up stairs. Organizer, Henry Lembach, ll53 Mission street
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

LHuE }tl nHr HIr'~.
 em@p r.. IHoohS, ..I ha1ni street,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

F. Il lml". Agent.
 Nu 'hGwh >t,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

Bpyu . IIu to.a ".r .... as. i..Hi. %ug ou.s.a~. .su .aH. n."tl rl@'" Bo@u.o a .nv m"-, ~He. .u..fad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

WHAT SENATOR RANSOM AND COL DICK BRIGHT
SAY ABOUT THE STORY THAT MR.. CLEVELAND
WANTS TO RUN THE CAMPAIGN HIMSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
THE POTONACS wERE ROUE.En
Particulars OF the Accident i'm the
Four.oarcd Race Yesterday.

The accounts OF the senior four-oared race at the
national regatta at Sunbury yesterday. ia which
the champion crew OF the Potomac Club partIci.
pated, have thus far been very conflicting partic-
uiarly about the foul between the Potomscs and
Sylvans OF Illinois
1t has even been represented that the local boys
were ahead when the sylvsns pulled over into
their lPotomacs1 water and fouled them, breaking
the DOW OF The Potomacs' boa, something that
couio not nave happened. had their positions been
as as s'a, ed, STAR reporter learned
Icaay rom a member OF the Potomac
crew That they were undoubtedly foulei by the
SWANS, but that they (the Polomacs) were be.
hlnd the other three crews when The accident or-
curred When they had gone about eighth OF
mile the Sylvans rowed into the Potomac water
anu NO. In the sylvan boat struck the bow OF the
fotoinac shell with bis oar tearing great hole In
the cedar bow. The Potomacs at once saw that It
Was impossible to continue on the course so they
backed water down 10 the landing at the start
ana got out OF their boat, which would soon have
swamped The crews, he said. were started with
tne oar blades only about 20 feet apart when
there should have been q hundred teet between the
boats, and foul was unavoidable The Potomacs
were comment OF winning the race, and as they
nao only been rowing about a minute had not be.
come well warmed to their work. After the race
the winning Passaic crew II they would
come down to Washington and row them a race
The members OF the Potomac club feel that their
crew did not have fair show yesterday as their
success does not depend upon their rowing at any
one time during the race, but from the start TO the
finish they row Just the same They are consid.
cred great 'Stayers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
pIFts-


BoHRAUs: Died at his home in Alexandria. V.
'1 i L. Use, AZ !" 10 a ~ JACoB BcHkAUs
relatives respectfully invited o. attend.
B9nE departed this life; yuly 10. 1885, At 5 am.
re idence, ls+s L streei northwest
. Funeral sunday, July - from Metropolitan A. Il
L. church. at 2 80 PIN.
HoMAkIH: ON Thursday nixht. July IN. lsss. T.
II. HON ARlH, aged seven years and seven nOntls
SON If L. III and ANNE Howarth.
Funeral services At residence, 1881 North Capitol
RI kLL 4. on ygy go: 1855; At ~ MARY. be-
IN the tweuty NTH year of her
Notice of fuaeral In Sunday Iapers
s,eoc. Sm fpSaEp ai s 70 lsss a. g.. ss s
teen years, two mouths snd twenty DAYS.
a. unersi from Asbury 4. NJ 4 Church Sunday July
s,,saIi, e II, pm heiSti'es and friends
MsRCER ON July 20. lsss. a. 40 An M,BFr4.
n. danshter OF william and Maggie Z Mercer aesd
Funeral sunday. July 90. at , O'Clock D. m. from
of the family invited "a attend.
NEWMAN. Suddenly. At Elbow Lake. Mimi AMY
-: lsss, Soslrh iSrmery & III. city tbe scoud
thirty fourth year Of has aso.
QUEEN ON THURSDAY, July ~. 1883 q 30
} unersi SUNDAY. July ~ from Trini.y ctstssi,c
Shurshi 4.orset1wn at O'clock i.eiatves sna
II John N. aud Marsrstta L. wiilisna
Our little darling is gone.
HIS tiny spirit has fed:
Our little boy We loved 80 dear.
Lies sleepfne with the dad
tear within fathers eye
A mothers aching heart
Can only tell the sxony,
How hard u IA 20 TART
street corner Hat southeast sunday JUL Il
At 3p.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
$500. Harriet Z. Bell to T. j. McNamee, SUI;
lots l62 and 1853, 81. 800; $1,000. J. F. King to f.
.; Attwell, sub 81, 81. 36s; $500 Annie F.
II, blk; 8. 4. ana BIS sub Mt. Pleasant, &C. !;
sl,750.73 East Washington Investment co. To
hgsy YORK s,,I; lot 49, 50 ST. oGennor to
bell to Mary E. Fitch, pit. 8, 50. 7o; si,i5O. Lwil-
hanson, trustee,to widow and heirs OF A. j. Amos,
Pt J. R,i an9 is So 4id s Esther A. Keyser 70
ct al, trustees, To JOAN II. Clarke lot 2, blk, 81,
Brookland; s4s4.7o. S. d. Webb TO Maggie G.
Darlington to George L. Emmons, pit. i, So 999:
$1,000. G. f. EmInOns 10 r. A. Tracy, y interest
In same; 800. u; B. Croft to j. W. Green, SUB 10,
Riley, sue 40, 50. S61; 50, 100. VI. solomon 10 j..
W. Gates sub b, sd 100; $500. Catherine Freas
ct al 10 5. F. Edwards ct al, sub lots 13 to 49, So.
gan, pit. 4, 50. 49,; 5000 W. j. slater ct al TO ID.
Garrett. sub 80, So. 9o7; 5000. Martha Day to
smith pettit ct al lot l, So 230; $500. Virginia
X. sherwood to Rebecca A. Gordon, pt. l, so. 592;
$. Margaret j. MCGOWAN to G. H. Fickliny. sub
u. 50. 1l3; sl4OO. Mary E. Stickney to s. A. Hun
ter, lot =, Fortune Enlarged; 3. {. 5. Carter TO
Grounds; s1,55O John r Glsburne 10 same, sub
lot I06, do; s2,2ls.75. Mary }. snowden to Rosa
Catherine ROsengam TO j. C. Click, pit. i, So. 6s4
$1,000 q. W. Cochran to Henry ID. Cochran, SUD
-, 81. PAP; s15799 Fanny willard 10 L. Luchs
5. Wilson TO 4. III. Hall, sub lot 139 So. 2O4; $500
J. Ormohd wilson TO 7. g. Russell, sup 10. so. 2l2;
8. Jos Z. Greenleaoe ct al. to Josephine A. h.
Mason, pit Al, "a. PA 800. RObt. Key burn jr. TO
Emie NJ. Darneilie, sub lots 10 and 46, So. );
1900 +. Linkins 10 c. Enselman ct al e. i =
SS 10 NJ ds 6,t Br Leighton ct al
Lindsey Winsow TO j. ). gregg, lots 2lS and 2I9
sub 45, ". C.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; sl,34O X. l..
So b.; 1850. w. II. Carrico to Chas. Gesslord,
LOT 8, 81. $50; 81, $50. II. b. MOultOn ct a. trustees
TO Juo; e, Parser, pt. SUP a. So. 80; $4,000. G:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Our MARYLAND Neiuh bors.

WHAT Is GOING ON IN EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
HYArTsyuLE, Nd, July H. IS.
lawn party was held here yesterday evening
and will be continued tonight, In the grounds OF
DIR. Wells, for the benent OF Pinckney Memorial
chapel.
A tournament will be held 10 the grove at Bia-
densburg on the 2oth, Marion Duckett orator OF
the day, and WIN Myer Levin orator OF the even
Ing Plies, saddles anu brides.
A tournament will also be held in the grove at
Ammondae on July 20 for the benefit OF St
Joseph's church. Chief marshal, Marceus Robey:
judges DIR. FOX, WIN. Shea, Orlando RObey; orator
OF the day, y. Z. DOrnaii; orator OF the evening
Fillmore BealL An English saddle Is first prize
A game OF base ball between the married and
single men OF Hyattsytlle on Saturday evening
Will be played.
The republicans have held several meetings 10
form a club and have determined 10 erect a log
cabin In Hyattsvlle.
The Grand Army organization Will be formed
here August 1.
Mr. w. Z. Weeks, having Just finished his new
residence, has moved INTO IL with his family.
The committee appointed TO build the bridge
over the Eastern Branch at Badensburg having
FOR $1,000 the report has been adopted by the
county commissioners
Mr.. Lewis Z. Beail, A. h. Boteler, and Luther
Brashears have been appointed 10 report upon the
condition OF the bridge over Point Branch VI The
Powder Mills
The farmers OF Beitsvilie are now in the midst
OF shipping early corn and cabbage TO Washington
markets.
The Evansville Farmers Club will meet on Satur-
day evening at the res.denoe OF Win snowien.
The subject for discussion is "Ihe Restoration of
WORKOUT Lands" W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Tennis Reform.


II my memory serves me ito use phase which
Is commonly employed by people whose memory
serves them very badly, Twas obliged last sum-
mer to call attention to the bizarre tennis jackets
worn by some OF our young men. am great ad-
vocate Of color, but do not like TO see It laid on
thick, or TOO glaringly. Striped coats for ex-
ample, wneD the stripes are very Wlde, and very
bright In hue. besides looking like prison gar
ments have az effect that Is altogether too sun
mag, TOO noisy, II may be allowed the expires
Sion. They remind Inc OF the sarcastic criticism
winch once heard made By architect who
was SHOVE Il large room in q certain new house at
Boston. the ceiling Oi which was giided through
out. .'ls IL not beautifQi!" lie was asked. "Oh,
yes" he replied. "aud 20 very, very quiet"
This year have observed With regret that some
mi-gu ded young women, as well as a lev yOaDg
men who doubtless overlooked my former PARA
graph, nave burst upon The pubic In bars and
stripes OF astonishing size aid br1lliancy. 1 met
a coupe, Elale ahd female thus attired the ether
day while was taking my afternoon walk la
Bear suburb OF Boston, aLu i vow that l Was Tor
tue moment completely deceived by their appear
ance. took them for ,tioiiiBs musicians Oh new
Kind, whose COSTUME, Ike That or the italian
organ women was Intended IL adv erti,efueut
Presently, however, ! Observed that the iIstru.
ments which they carried In cloth Bags were rae
quets, not Nloiius as had supposed, and l coz
concluded that after all they were simply WELL
TANNED eompAtGi0ts Of my own gotten up Tor tie
tennis court. hope nat the young women Will
De 'ldeTate in this matter. DON'T mind dash OF
color in the skirt, around the waist or at the
throat, ana they may wear blue Instead OF white
DIR sSeS II they like. but all patterns and contrasts
are hereby forbidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
HOW They Vote i'm Mexico.

The election for president In Mexico has Just
taken place, and correspondent OF the Boston
Heruid tells how the voting Is done In that coun-
try. The election takes place on sunday, and the
polls were open all over the City Of Mexico. At
most OF the polling places. situated In the spa
guaES, or portlcOs or houses, there were Two men
sitting at "a small table. There was no ballo box
or electoral urn, merely printed forms on which
Tue citizen voting Indicated IL writing ms prefer
ence Tor eiectOr and then signed his naint. IL was
very quiet at all these places, and no soldiers were
to be seen at the polling places. and no show Of
power In any IOTIn- All was as democratic as IN
election In any rural town In Massachusetts. No
iOIfers were permitted, aud nobody came up Win
bunch oi ballots, urging the voter To take this
or tnIt ticket. There were no ward politicians
out, nor did any one wear badge. Any one who
desired voted without let or Lindrancc. All the
stories OF troops at the polling places, and OF high
han ed Interference with the popular Will, turned
out to be mere bugabOCS. True, yery few people
yOteu, Tor the average citizen down bore Is poll
tclan, and 81 long lie can 20 10 bed at night In
peace and get up In the morning Unawakened by
cauOnadlng, he lets politics run as they please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
NO VETO EXPECTED.
Talk at the Capitol About she River
and HaFbOr Hill.

NOW that the river and harbor bill is soon to go
10 the President rumors OF veto are again circu-
lated. Some assert that the bill will be vetoed
because 1t contains items that ought not to be in
1t; that the canal propositions have no place
whatever in river and harbor bill. Such talk
comes from those who are opposed 10 the bill 1t
contains an appropriation for the Hennepin canal,
an item OF $4,000 to purchase certain locks and
canals on the Monongahela River. and al item OF
$4,000 to purchase the franchise OF a company
owning certain navigable rights represented in
the locks and canals In the Green and Barren Riv-
srs OF kentucky. These items have engendered
conferees insisted that either ali the canal propo-
sitlons including that Of $3.50 600 TO purchase the
Lake Portage canal ought TO In or all ought TO go
out. Ine House conferees insisted upon retaining
the Green and Barren rivers item, but refused to
entertain the Lake Portage appropriation. FL.
naily the Monongahela proposition was accepted
and in this shape the bill was reported
Members. OF the Senate committee ON commerce
VINO have means OF knowing say the bill will not
De vetoed. Members or both houses OF Congress-
VINO are deeply interested in the fate OF the
measure have made inquiries at the White House
In the opinion that 1t will not be vetoed
In regard TO the Green and Barren rivers item,
which has provoked considerable criticism, Rep
resentative Lanoon, who represents the district
through which these rivers run says the purchase
by the Government Will be OF the greatest benenI TO
Kentucky. He says that section contains forests
has never been sent to market because tolls
lockage, &C., under the existing system would eat
up the value OF the timber. Other products OF the
region, he says, are also prevented from reaching
market because OF the excessive charges for trans
portauon The Kentucky Senators and Represen-
tatives have all Iabored diligently to procure the
retention or this appropriation and Ex-Governor
proctor Knott spent weeks here In its behalf 1t Ia
said, TOO. that the democrats are specially anxious
for the success Of the APPROPRIATION because II will
materially aid them politically In section or KEN
lucky where they want all the votes they can get;
that the people OF that section are naturally anX-
Gus 10 have free transportation for their products
and goods and that the democrats will be credited
by them with the SUCCESS OF the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From the Chicaso Daily News.
senator Blair Is receiving many letters az co.,
graduation and commcndstion upon the bold
stand he took In the senate last week and the
yigor with which he replied 60 senator Butler OF
south Carolina Although senator Blair 10 60
centric, he Is one Of the few men IN the senate
who have convictions on al subjects and IL never
afraid 20 let them he known he has plenty OF
pluck and nerve alsa Although he does not ad-
vertlse the fact with a blast OF truInpets he did
as a private aud coming out as a ieuienant-COlo-
i,el senator Blair Is a man Of strong religious
convictions and an active member 90 the Congrc-
gauonal church. ] asked him to-day n &c was trus
that he had said he would accept q challenge %
ns,ht a duel II he received one from Butter.
II do not recollect ever having said so,r he re-
piled. ''but under certain circumstance think
would accept challenge 20 night q dueL i have
always been OF the opinion that the war 10 the
Uelllon might have been avoided had the men of
the North not permitted themselves to be Ou lied
by the men OF the south for thirty years n there
had been a few bloody DUES between Northern
and southern men prior 70 1850 thousands VI lives
and millions OF money would have been saved
simply bee use lt would have prevented 1000 ooo
OF people rushing headlOng upon the oayones ot
HO.No,oun. The people. particularly the young
men uf the south, were laugh that one southerper
could whtp ave Yankees They believed It. We
gave them reason 20 believe IL We permitted
ourselves 20 he bulIet. abused, Threatened, and
even assaulted without resistance, ana the natu-
raj Impression was that We were cowlriS Nov,
Il VIII not 40 10 allow that impression 10 prevail
again, and while I would never nght duel %
yindicate my honor, believe that would DO 80 %
the South that they could not attack Nortaern
man Win Immunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Affairs I'm West washinxtou.

THE EAGLE REPUBLICAN CLUB.-The Eagle Re-
publican Club AT meeting last night authorized
tie directors to Incorporate the club. The club
recognized and elected the following officers
Magnus L. Robinson, president; Thos Christian,
Fenton Harris, Walter Hynson and ID. NJ. Howard,
vice-preSidentS; Rev. ID. L. Wiseman, chaplain:
George W. stewart recording secretary: Albert
Lewis, assistant secretary; Richard s. Locke cor
responding secretary; Albert Dorsey, treasurer;
Magnus l.. Robinson, Daniel Washington, r. S.
Locke, A. Dorsey and George w. stewart, board OF
directors; NJ. L. Room on, George w. Stewart, X.
s. Locke, A. Dorsey and Daniel Washington, dele.
gates to the District republican league.
GARDEN PARTY.-The Crescent Boat Club OF this
place gave pleasant garden party last night at
the Duffy Cottage, 1919 u street. The grounds
were Illuminated with Chinese lanterns.
PERsoNAL-Lieutenant OF Police Roadway re-
turned home yesterday from HarperS Ferry some
what improved In health
GRAIN RECEIPrs-Schooner Kitty Ann arrived
with LOCO bushels OF wheat Tor G. I. Dunlop
Wheat sold on change yesterday at SSc. TO 9Oc a
buShel.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT z
a. m.-GreaJ Falls, temperature. IS; condition.
81; receiving reservoir, temperature. so; condi-
ton at north connection, Is; condition at south
connection, SO; distributing reservoir, tempera.
ture, rs; condition at infiuent gatehouse. Isl con-
dtiOn at efuent gate-house, IA High tide in the
river to-day at q :42 p. m, low toe at p. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
ExCursiOns. Etc.

The Mt. Vernon Assembly VI House Painters No.
1888, OF l., Will give an excursion TO Colonial
Beach Monday b. the steamer Excelsior,
Next Tuesday the Greenieat Pleasure Club will
go 10 Colonial Beach by the Excelsior.
Both the MOseley and the Thompson will make
trips 10 Clifton Beach On sunday, one leaving at
lu AIN. ana the other az 2:30 PIN.
Tue annual excursion OF tns Hodcarr;ers' Society
OF The District viii lake place on Monday to Hal
pers Ferry. The Baltimore unions are expected
togo.
evening as usual, leaving at PIN.
Those wishing 10 spend TIE lay at Colonial
Beach can leave sunday morning al S:4o w the
steamer Excelsior.
The Corcoran makes three trips 20 Marshall Hail
to-morrow-1O:3O a.In., 2:3O and 8: 80 pm.
River View can DC reached Tomorrow by the
Mary Washington. She leaves at 10 AIN. ana 3
pm.
The Pilot Boy makes regular trips to Coilinr-
wood Beach tomorrow, leaving her wharf In tLis
city at 40 ain, and u pm.
The steamers Valley Forge and Dixey make
hourly trips from Cumberland's boat-uouse to up
river landings.