davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


Iiattsbur9h,. Barracks Sotns.
r. 49,. -, 1...., r.o,.,,
wiuia,,, H. Sto,'.n r..i ,,r,. rra,,, +hai.
ho,,,aa j., &c.,. 1oa, ,,ai .. s,,a1i,,r
riIa =, To- 1,ir. -, frai',b+ troir IL
was surno.eI TINT tbov won't 70 lowell
Mass and nm Npdnes,lov tho. yrerc fouui
in that citv
Brennan most G. 4 r. of Malone has
urdor dis,r.,io,' a rIan IN eroc+ a ,,,ar,nr,al
boll 70 m, ,,,a1 NV oil v.tora, os,ociotlor. of
Frnnklin conntv
CiviI F,gtn..rs 11ouard Vrlli, ora brsiIv
enyaq.i in ,urvev.ny rho Ioo ,cra. II land
to be used for the enlargement Of the Piatts-
hurgh barracks 10 a regimcntal headquart-
ers
A well developed case OF smallpox has
been discovered a. Forest, near the Canada
line, in the town OF AItona. ard the author
tiles have eStablshsd p quarantine.
Rev. y. K. Mcllwaine OF Piattsburgh,
formerly chaplain at the Clinton prison, has
accepted q call to the church of the Messiah
at Glens Falls.
The Ausable Valley Farmer association
was a lnG nnd Ia't "9'H "i,u ["!,'','-
VI F-o'ooo' ne business u. t-e n','' w.
"N,vi VI 'i'pN' M Oh 80
Pou.'ry' Sli'a' n1tuS' "oi''''.'o nit ~ ''''
/
h',91N'Ie ,.o...
- ,"i ~ VA
ou' - '''4o WV ''-h ~
I.'7 ooii lel S'onV VI '''V 'U"' a.
w" -" u"t IL
NE l. T. 14uhhlA, VINO mas JUST uePh ull
pointed 70 government pos''Ioh 'hrou4u
'he treasury Htpar 'i"eht Is no" A."IaeIHs
editor Oh Tue lil'l s"uro! Hsnt4h''' anu was
Iofm7lIY Ihahas" or the 4'IeGFaih' Nr,
MaAhix Is a peasant gentleman TO meet anu
capHn'e man. anu tie mas most oil lrienus
who "ii1 congratulate nm on his good Tor
tune
Fruit gro wers in Clinton county say that
the prospects FOR fuu CROP of apples were
never better than this year, unless this sec
| ton of the state i, vi-.tei by late spring
frosi,.
/ The board of trustees of the village OF
I Rouses Point has appealed from the Judge
ment of the late Circuit Court in tae Gaze of
Mrs. Thomas Hammond. who obtained a
verdict for < 1000 for iuiuris, received by
falling on a dilapi,jatoi sidewalk.
,1nlore
/ -, vs. ?, =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
DREARY DISMAL DUMPS

are the results Of a deranged
liver which may be put in
order by using Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa, a Medicine pre-
pared by the Indians from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

When you are troubled with dizziness. your
appetite All gone, and you feel bad generally,
take u few doses of Ir. Henry Bakers Man
drake Btters, and you will be SURPRISED at the
improvement In your feelings. Every bottle
warranted to give satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

intense itching burning and inflammation permits and Sleep
soohes and heals and tated Surfaces clears the skin
of cruss and scales and the hair CUCUR
medicaed toilet SOAP indispensable cleansing diseased surfaces
CUTCURA REsoLvENT the blood and skin purifier greatest
of humor remedies ceanses the blood of all impurities
moves the Hence the CutiCura Remedies every
humor of the Spring simplest bemise to the worst
of scroa Sale greater than the combined sales Of all Others
Illustrations le o every
ASoAp,2s Cur
~ NEolvESI'Si Prepared by porrHS DRUG
Plmply, BOChy Skin s; and oily skin and hands painful finger
Culcura ncomparahy INC ii
ia
nfamn naric
mp bkead rough red and oily
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

Weak lungs are strengthened by Johnson's
Auodyne Liniment, as directed with each bot
tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
POMFRET
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

r =. ,ackman lost horse last week.-C +
TuauAcr is out Of town on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
S 9abEIneis };f alla!la 8erS

Spring Humors whether itching burning bleeding scav csted
pmpy or blotch whether of the skin, scalp, blood whether
simple scrofous hereditary speedily permanently and
economically cured by the Cutcura Remedies when the best
physicians and all other remedies The almost miraculous cure,
daily effected by them this No made regarding
them warranted by the strongest evidence Thew are in truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

The Beat Salvs In the world sur CUts, bruises
eores Ulcers, Salt Rh9uu.. Fever Sores. ieuer,
Shapped Hands. CLi.t.atns Corns a 81
tkIp FTuptuns, ana positively cures Piles, ur
90 pay required. 1t IS guaranteed TO i've per-
ffC' satisfaction, or money rpnd6d. frico
@',"oi, yer box. For ~s.s - bcGupr. 81 Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
ExcursionA

The exou-siAs to Indian Head which are
given every Saturday night afford an oppor-
tunity for a splendid ride down the river, and
tie large number who regularly take this trip
testities to its popularity. The Manchester and
the Pentz both go down. leaving their respec-
tive wharves at 6:S0 o clock.
There will be an additional attraction at
River View tomorrow in the person of Prof j.
Loris, the champion rifle shot, who will give an
exhibition Of his skill.
The Washington COntinentals will give an ex-
cursion to Pen-Mar on Wednesday, the 26th
inst Trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio
depot at e:l5 a M and be ba x at 10 p.rl This
will be an excellent opportunity to enioy a dav's
outing and TO view the beautiful scenery about
pen-liar.
The fast palace steamer Washington will
make day trip to Ocean View on Monday. thus
anordinS the friends Of the Washington Light
infantry and the Corcor@n Cadets an oppOr-
Sunity 10 visit the soldier boys in camp and to
see the Potomac by Daylight
The Capital Beneficial Association will give
an excursion TO River View on Monday next.
This will be the seventh annual excursion Of
this organization, and those who have partici-
Pated IN any of the others know that every-
thlngwlll be provided for the comfort and en-
loyment of their guests.
The National FencibIes will give an excursion
70 Aarshall Hall on Thursday the 10Th instant
Anese 70 no more popular military organization
tlan the Fencloles, and the hosts of friends
which II possesses renders it certain that the
capacity Of the MacalesIer will DC tested on that
occasion.
The knights Of the Golden Eagle will give a
united excursion TO River Vicw on Tuesday
next, the steamer Pen:z to make three trims
The committee of arrangements are satisfied
MAT nothing has been omitted to make this a
pate.
Inc ONO Republican Association will give a
moonlight excursion 20 Marshall Hall On Mon
DAY night next Both the Maca ester and Cor
corsn VIII CONVOY the excursfonists, for the
Due keyes have host Of friends. The Marine
Band will furnish music There will he IT,
works, 6arcing. and speeches are expected
Rom Secretary Foster. solicitor General Taft.
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General NSbit.icld
ard others The committee having the al lir
~ charge consists OF 1. b Coulter, Aphonzo
Hart. James Z Lowry, Chas. Mattheys and j
W. Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Wants 500 600 Damages,

F. I. Evans has, byF L. Smith and Edmund
Burke, filed suit claiming $4,000 damages
from the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company. He claims that while in the en-
ployment of the defendant company on No.
vember 10, 1889. through no fault of his, and
while attending to his duties as brakeman, by
reason of the negligence and Encouragement
of defendants agents the train of freight cars
on which he was engaged and another freight
train came in collision a. Rusty Branch, in
Prince William county, Va, and he re-
ceived conclusion OF the spine and was
thrown down an embankment; that in en-
deavorlng to be cured of such injuries he has
had to expend large sums Of money, and his
injuries have distorted his right leg SO as to
prevent him from making living, and said
injuries are permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

| ALBAUoH's---On Monday evening the Carle-
| ton Opera Company will begin its farewell
\ week OF summer opera This company closes
most successful return engagement and gives
Tor Its last performances an excellent program.
! Monday night Planquettes beautiful opera,
| The Chimes Of Normandy will lie sung with
change in the cast Mr.. Murray will appear
as the Marquis, Mr.. Bigelow as the lNiser and
Miss Lane as .SeTpOlede- ..Nanon" will be
given by special request on Tuesday. On
Wednesday night AMI at the Saturday matinee
the eyer-pOpular 'Mikado'' will be sung and
on Thursday and Saturday nights Gilbert and
SulIlvans 'Gondoliers." Friday night FRA
Diayolo," with Mr.. Carleton for the first time
| in the title role, in which, as the romantic rob-
Der. no makes n most sensational fall from the
rocks after being shot 1t is highly realistic
and different from anyt thing attempted on the
lyric stage. The demand for seats proves that
the company, and an immense reception may
be looked for on the closing night.
HARMS BIJoU.-"Our Malindy" 10 the title
OF new play which will be given at Harms
Bijou TheRter next week. The attraction is in
ia first season. but il has scored n strong sue
cess The story is that of q man who, thwarted
by the mother OF the girl he loves, drifts down.
ward until he becomes q tramp. All ends
happily. and the plot is worked out with smooth
ness and dexterity. Mr.. Walter Fletcher takes
the part OF Appetite Bal, the tramp. and makes
1t q character creation that commands strong
admiration. Miss Jennie Whitbeck introduces
songs and dances and the Magnolia Quartet
contributes vocal selections. There is u strong
vein OF mirth in the piece and at the same time
an absorbing story. Miss hate Dunloe assumes
the role OF LAZY GMycornt, who is known
earlier in the play the romping Mdiindy
She has won many compliments for the
sprichtly manner in which she carries
soubrette part. The play has been cordially
received elsewhere.
HE LYcEUM.-Miss Lillian Lewis will in
augurate the regular dramatic season at Kerr
nan Lyceum on Monday night, producing her
new play by Lawrence Marston. entitled
Credit Lorraine" This 10 said to be a strong
drama, full OF interest and striking situations.
Miss Lewis role is said TO be pee uliarly adapted
to her capabilities, and in it she is expected to
gain additional renown. She has surrounded
herself with good company. including such
well-known people as Edmund Collier, Arthur
Elliot, Walter Eytinse, Ralph Bell, Frsderick
Moule, Frank billiard, Robert ferris. Louise
Pomeroy and Mildred Hull. Manager Herman
feels that in Miss Lewis he has secured an at
traction that will appeal to the ladies with whom
this actress has always been a favorite. They
admire her ability actress and also her
exquisite taste in dressing. Incidentally it
may be stated that Miss Lewis has several new
costumes which said to be marvels Of the
dressmaker's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
MOUNT VERNON.
TOMB OF w US
And the
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HAIx.

SUMNER SCHEDULE
steamsr CHARLES MACALESTER VIII leave her
"hhaHrif, 1927 y nh q; ss follows:
return at 220 pm. Fare round trip, 81, including
admission to the mansion and grounds. Elegant CAFE
on the Charles Manchester ana lunch served at city
FOR MARSHALL HALI-Two trips daily, except
CITY on return at 2:sO PIN. and p III. Fare. round
iP - cents Children under IA ID Parties
desiring to spend pleasant day 1t Marshall Hall
20 down at ~ No. and remain until the last boat,
3 2 pm: Everybody made comfortable. Elegant new
.pXScfNG Music IN THE NEW PAVILION
EVERY DAY Oh The WEEK (EXCEPT sunday.
SIHkOEDER WILL DIRECT. STEINWAY GkAND
ftsAHS S6,s SSH fkfp; T rdi0MLiN s.cpvn
MUSlC-Ihe Charles Manchester for Marshall Hall on
sundays at IL 2:30 p. In. and p. IA. sharp;
returning, reach the city at 2:2O. o:46 and y.
Round trip, 70 cents for each Person.
n, !ne "; ". Corcoran for Marshall Hall on Sunday
Round trip. 70 cents Tor each person.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EEENIN6S.-Tks Charles Manchester to Mar
rhsl Hall and Indian Head Friday and Saturday
dancing at Marshall Hall day and evening Prof.
Schroeder's orchestra. Fare, round trip 70 cents.
tsrties can 40 down to Marshall Hall at 10 a. NJ and
also p H. and take the evening boat there Indian
q I necessary the w. W. Corcoran at e:45 p. M for
Marshall Hall.)
For charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
Apply at the compsny's ofhce.
1elsphone cSll-82o.
Col. JOS. @. NcKIBBEN,
Marshall Hall. 1y2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Irving Park CaInn

The greatest spiritual interest has been mani
Tested throughout Irving camp, growing more
and more interesting at each service. Each day
brings forth conversions, while many are
inquiring the way of salvation. The best of
order has been maintained throughout. The
tenters on the ground lover fifty in number)
consider the few weeks in the grove the event
OF the year. Aspecial train will leave Washing
ton for the camp at $50 q. NJ, returning special
to leave the park at p. m. Order of services
tomorrow: At a. NJ, general love feast; at IL
a. m, preaching by Rev. b. Brown, presiding
elder of the Baltimore district; at p. m by
Rev. ". 7. Ryder, presiding elder of the WASH
ington district VI. E. church; 8 p. M, the
Peerless Messenger will preach. Camp closes
Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE POLICE PARADE.
1t IL Expected That the Force Will Make .
Fine Exhibition.

1t IL Expected That the Force Will Make q
Fine Exhibition.
Maj. Moore is making extensive preparations
for parade and review of the police force
next month, September II being the thirtieth
anniversary of the organization of the force.
For several weeks the members Of the force
have been drilling at the several stations. and
the major is confident that they will make a
fine showing.
Three years ago there was a parade, but since
then, until few days ago, the men have not
had to drill, and for that reason they are now
called together at the stations every few days.
There will be nearly three hundred men in
the parade, including seven or eight foot COM
panies and one company of mounted men.
Capt. Austin and Inspectors Swindells and
Pearson will be members Of the staff.
1t is also proposed to have the patrol wagon
service and the ambulance corps take part, and
the Commissioners will probably review the
parade and drill in the White Lot in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE BRIGADE RIFLE TEAMS.
The Order Of Detail-A Good Deal Of Hard
Work Before It


The riHemen Of the National Guard have q
good deal of work before them this summer.
An order has just been issued by Gen. Ordway
detailing the brigade team and other orders
will probably follow. The team will leave here
next Monday to enter the competition of the
New Jersey State Rife Association at Sea Grit
N ]. They will then go to Creedmoor to psrti-
cipate in the matches there the following
week. These will include the contest for the
Hilton tropy, now held by the District team a
the result Of the match at Creedmoor last sea-
son. In addition to these matches the team
has been challenged by the twenty-third New
York, and the challenge has been accepted. II
has been arranged to have the match take
place in this city on the 18th of September.
The order Of detail is as follows
HEADQUARTERS DIsTRIcr OF COLUMBIA
MILITIA, WASHINGTON. D. c.,
August 10, 1891.
Special orders No. rs.
i. The following officers and enlisted men
are hereby detailed for duty on the brigade
erai OF rifle practice for instructions:
Private NJ. Applsby, company B, third bat
talon; Capt. J. L. Bell, l. X. p, second regi-
ment; Capt: W. L. Cash, /. R. p, first regiment;
frivate Walter s. Cash, company A, fifth bat
htion; Col Cecil Clay, second regiment: Pri-
AANhey, cHSiHooE coEp rHSs
r. L. Graham, engineer corps; First Lieut.
u. II. Harries. l. R. p. second battalion; Pri-
vate Z. W: Hecox, engineer corps; Private c. L.
iiinsoaugh, company c, first battalion; Sergt
a. ". Hutterly, engineer corps; First Lieut.. L.
5 hing. l. K. p, fifth battalion; Commissary
Sergt Oh. Laird, second regiment; Maj. j. NJ.
Pollard, inspector general rifle practice; Pri-
yate s. B. Rollins. company D, third battalion;
Sergt X. b. Snythe. company b, fourth battal-
Ion; First Lieut. ]. NJ. Stewart, l. R. p, third
battalion; First. Lieut.. W. P. Vale, /. Il. p,
sixth battalion.
z The following officers and enlisted men are
hereby detailed to accompany the brigade rifle
team to Sea Girt. n. j., and Creedmoor. N. Y,
and VIII report to the inspector general of rifle
practice for instruc tions
Capt II. II. Parmenter, quartermaster sec
ond regiment; First Lieut.. L. L. Farabee, /. X.
r. fourth battalion; Corp. 8. d. Rotrammel,
company B, fourth battalion.
BY command of Brigadier General Ordway.
OSCAR +. Lone,
Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
GEORGETOWN.

FUNERAL OF MR. JOS +. BIRCH.
The funeral of Mr.. Jos. F. Birch, whose death
was announced in The STAR. took place yester-
day afternoon from his late residence on Bridge
street. The funeral was largely attended by
the friends Of the deceased. The pallbearers
were the sons and sons-in-law Of the deceased.
AaENERoUs CONTRIBUTOR.
Some time ago an officer of the seventh pre-
cinct died and in order to give him decent
burial his brother officers took up a contribu-
ton among themselves, but finding the same
not sufficient, one of them approached promi-
nent business man and after explaining the case
to him asked for q contribution of 81. The
gentleman promptly handed him SIS note. Fish
ing down in his capaciouS pocket the officer
produced a roll of bills and rendered him 81 as
change. NO. keep that" replied the gentle
man, land bury four more as soon as possible"
NOTES.
Mrs F. L. Moore is at the Blue Mountain
House.
Mrs. Il. D. Bruce has gone to Hamiltoa, Va,
where she will remain for month.
Prof. Frisby and family, who have been sum-
mering at Asbury Park, have returned.
Mr.. J. ". Riley has been confined to his hom ,
for a week past from the effects OF the excessive
heat.
At meeting Of the finance committee of the
First Cooperative Building Association the &C
counts Of the secretary and treasurer were ex-
amined and found correct.
John McDermott q Bro, it is stated. will
commence shortly to build carriage factory
on the corner Of 31st street and the c. and O.
canal.
Officer Hall was taken suddenly ill while on
duty yesterday and had to be removed to his
home. No. 1851 I'd street.
Work will begin on the new seventh precinct
station house on Monday next. 1t will be a
model Of neatness and modern architecture
and improvements.
Mr. G. H. H. Thomas, who left his home here
some months ago, is now managing large
stock farm in Albemarle county. Va.
Miss Anna Sigsby is visiting friends near
Brookville, Md.
Miss Lula Gurley is spending the summer
among the mountains of Virginia.
Rev. Frank E. Williams of p Street Presby-
terian Church, is enjoying the sea breezes on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Miss Sallie Mackall, daughter Of DR.. Louis
Mackall, who has been summering at Cape
May, has gone to the mountains Of Virginia to
stay until fall
Mr.. and Mrs William A.deech left Tuesday
for visit to Block Island where they will re-
main for about two weeks.
Miss Mary Compton is enjoying the sea
breezes at Gloucester. From there she will
probably 60 to the Catskills.
Miss katherine Hardie will leave in few DAYS
for California, where she will be far year.
Hiss Bertha Fowler of 2O43 35th street, ac-
companied by her brother, has left for Allan tic
City.
Mrs. H. A. Howes and her two sisters from
Philadelphia have gone to Keedysville, Nd, for
n two weeks STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
FACE D1sr1eURkD.
PAINFUL. DIsFIGUR1NG SKIN DISEASE.
EVERY KNOWN REMEDY FAILS.
CURED IN ONE MONTH By
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Some time the last Of last November had some skin
disease In my face 1t grew very fast and about the
last OF December it became SO painful and very
dsnsuring. and had tried everything that knew
but all to no effect. My face grew instead Of
better. After tryinS every known remedy ordered
box Of CUTICUkA REMEDIES from you and began
to use it, and in one month my face well and as
smooth as ever. have used it for old and find
it to be good in all have used it, and would not
he without it. do not think the CUTICURA can be
recommended too highly. CUTICURA is good for
everything ever knew it used for. 1t Ia good Tor
all 1t 10 recommended for.
MISS L. ANDERSON. Toledo, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Transfers of Real Est.ts

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: B.
Ellwood Kelley to W. d. Mcfarland, pit. Z, 50.
s69; 3. ". Ii. Moran to Julia May Moran,
pts. and 6, So. a7O $3.50. Marion Jones ct al.
to j. II. Smith, in trust, pit. A, 50. 214; s.. s.
p. Bond to C. A. Bartlett, sub II. So. 722; e.
S. W. Walsh to Ida L. Shumate, lots to IL. so.
6l7; $40. Helen E. Shepherd to W. Rowland,
sub II. SO. $50: 5000. Mary A. Coyle to Nj
St-asburger, sub 10, So. 49,; $. H. Walter
to ID. c. shule. part sub 1884, So "A, George
town; s2,oO0. L. T. Caldwell to C. T. Cald-
well, lots and 2, So. $50, and all interest in the
estates of 7. y. Caldwell and Mary A. Caldwell;
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARsHAIL HALL---Charles Manchester at IL
am, 2:3o and6 pm. ". W. Corcoran at 3:I5
Pm
BAY RIDaE--Trnins leave B. and o. station
NJ 9S5 an, $50 anG 3:l5 pm
COLOSSAL BEAcH.-George Leary at Q am
CLIFTON BEAcH.-George Leary at am.
BETHESDA PARK--Washington and Tsnley-
town railroad every half hour.
RIvEa yIEw.-Samuel j. Pentz at l0:45 am.
Sl5 and $50 pm
CABIN JOHN BRIpaE.-Steam Launch Flor
ence at $50 a. m. and $50 PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Two Divorces Applied For.

Mrs. Mary E. Cook, by John A. Clarke, has
fled a bill for divorce from Philip II. Cook
They were married in July, 1877; have two
children. and she charges that he deserted her
in May. 1888, and, after corresponding two
years with her, she has heard nothing from
him.
Catharine e. Brown has, by Vim. Twombly,
filed bill for a divorce from John L. C. Brown
They were married in 1855, and she charges
that he never supported her properly prior to
and since May Of that year he has contributed
nothing, although enjoying a comfortable posi-
ton in the District government Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
The Camp Of the First Separate

Not to be outdone by the organizations Of
the District militia who have been running
their own camping arrangements this summer,
the first seperate battalion, Maj. F. C. Revells
commanding. will go into camp at Collingwood
Beach. Va, on Tuesday next the 25th instant
remaining until Monday, the Slst. Special at
tention will be given at this camp, as at all
others, TO the practice Of the new extended
order drill Arrangements have been made
FOR visitors and persons having business to
reach the camp three times daily by the steamer
George Law. which will leave its wharf at 1880
am. and $50 and pm. each day. There
viii be dress parade" of the battalion every
day on the arrival at camp OF the O'Clock
boat. Every arrangement and detail has been
completed, and Maj. Revells proposes to have
model camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

RIVER VIEW.
wAsH1NaToNIANs MOST POPULAR RESORT.
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
RESORTS COMBINED.
THE PALACE STEAMER
SAMUEL J. PENTz
SUNDAYS.
VIII make three trips. leaving 7th st. wharf lo:l5
u so;lo and D p. M. sharp.
Tickets. 25 centa
wEDNEs DAYS
VIII make three trips, 945 AIN. Las and e:46 pm
Tickets, 25 centa
SATURDAYS,
Family day. two trips. 9:45 An. LIS pm.
Tickets. 10 centa
SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO
Indian Head stopping River View going and return
my. Leaving $3.50 p. IN. snsrp.
Tickets. 25 cents
Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity.
The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac riyer or
anywhere else only 500. No Questionable parties
allowed on boat groundA
For cnxrterA. TO-. call or address
yo E. 8. RANDALL Proprietor.