Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1878, Page 4

——— THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY.. May 30, 1878. Con secking to ‘Stroy the government. not harbor rthan tho: ii who were in ar All advances toward a comp tlon will be eordialiy met by e Uni by those w iiation that shall ignore the -results obiained by or that shall demand from us an ap for the part we took, will be an iusuli to th f th Las to the dead by referring are some who served in tne bree genera a memorial ode, written by and the benediction concluded the 2 took part in The hour o'clock a. m., and Mr. E. M. ree. The procession, consist- erans of the Home, under the command of the zovernor, Brevet Brit. Gen, Jos. H. Porter. and the visiting committee of the G..\ ., formed at the main entrance to the cemetery at 10:0) a. and marched to the pavilion on the east side of the cemet where the services took plaee as follows: Cull- ing ihe assembly to ell: rder, by Edwin M. Tra- Beij. Swallow, past plain; dirge, Peace to the Memory a, choir: poem, (written for the oc- easion by Mrs. M. A. Denison,) Crypti Pal- moni invocation by POEM PY MRS. MARY A. DENISON. Have We a countr Have we a Mag tho Still is the watchwe Heard on the land hip we yet at ow I with Liberty's fires? Sit at our hearth stones secur Maidens and mothers and si Sa shoutings of ere erucl as Vows tha ords between Lrotaer and b Utterct with pestilent breath, Deeds that were darkened with treason, Thrusts that were deadly as hell; f wicows and orphans, ‘The darkness 0” loneliness fell. AY k we the brave be >, ent in the streng. their manho 2d Todie, men and comrades for you. W hvt thanks shail we give souls so royal? What meed bring our herces, our braves? ‘This; even to hon r their record, Aud strew With sweet towers, their graves, ‘Then bring them the fairest of Faur is their reeond and bray Seatter the red chas jhe Strew in their fragrant profusic God’s gentle messengers round; Fach in its mnocent swee.ness, Blessing this consecrate ground, Many a patrict spirit, ‘Went from the battle to @od: rother and husband and lover, Mouidering under the sod, ng their Hy they . them bright messengers, softly, e are their debtors to-day. dens of beauty, y the Te We Debtors for happier hearth-stones, Debtors for bartz"s dower; Debtors for households united, Debtors for Union and power, Debtors for peace at our altars, rland; ‘Then on their faces so quiet, ‘Theu on their brave hearts at rest, ‘Then over hands folded ever, Pulseless on soldierly breast, Go ye sweet pledges of Heaven, Incerise and beauty and love, Make of tuese grave-spots an Elen. ‘Types of the garlen above, Patriotic song, Bright Sound of Liberty,’ by the eh {E ORATOR OF THE Day. Mr. Royce was introduced. He opened his address by Saying that opinions by eminen men had been given that there was no s distinct virtue as patriotism, The organization of man was such, however, he held, that it was a’most a moral impossibility for him not to have a special love for his country; “ where the love of country is not a deep and abiding sentiment in the hearts of a people. virtue decays, intrigue flourishes, and treason, like a ary rot, permeates and defiles the entire political system. He sketehed the deeds o the Union soldier, and after referring to the monuments and cenotaphs erected to thei memory, and the commemorative service to the fallen, said if the other side had been victorious, the erection of these monuments and cenotaphs would not have been permit- ted, and the services of to-day not allowed. “The flag of the Southern Confedracy, the emblem of a pretended government, whose cardinal principle was a traffic in human souls, would have defiantly flaunted from nder Capitol, and the crack of the slave Stivers whip would have furnished soothing music to the aristocratic walk of the pro- Savery statesman placing his marbled halls.” While we confess, he sald, admiration for the physical valor of those who fell in an unholy cause, yet We are not prepared to aceept the theory that the unrepentant survivors are en- titled to the same credit aad the same rewards at the hands of the Government as those who endured that republican institutions might be tpetuated. It was not for Cnion soldiers to Recline brotherly advances from their late an- We donot ask that our antagonist should fawn and uurchase our forgiven But we sk that he shall avknowiedge that he was misiaken, and renew his allegiance to one common countr; Then we shall meet him half way. then referred to the patriotic to strew with sympathetic tear the @ died battling for the thigh tribute to the Soldier” was then sung bythe choir,and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Benjamin Swallow. The veterans of the Home then decorated the graves, assisted members of the committee, during which cere mony the following selections of sacred music were rendered by the choir: Chant—" Man’s Days on Earth are as a Shadow:” ‘Troubied Soul ;” and “ Pleyel’ Decorating the Monuments, &c. Under direction of Mr. John O'Riley, the raves in Battle cemetery and Oak Hill were decorated. The statue of Lincoln, in front of the city hall, was decorated with a wreath and anumber of flags. The bronze statue in Lin- coin square was appropriately decorated. The Peace monument at the foot of the capitol received wreaths on the figures, a cross being placed in the right hand of Peace. On the statues of Scott, on 16th street; MePherson, on Vermont avenie; Rawlings, an New York avenue ;Washington,on Pennsylvania avenue, and Jackson, in Lafayetio square ; and on the ‘monuments at Oak Hill to Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War under President Lincoln; Gen, Reno, who fell at South Mountain. Md.. and Lieut. Meigs, son of Genernl M. C. Meigs, quartermaster general of the army, who fell in an ambuseade in the Shenandoah valley, in 1s6I, wreaths, boquets and flags were placed by Mr. O"Riley and his colleagues. EXCURSIONS. The excursions by steamboats seemed to be the order of the day, and they were all well patronized, the ears going south earrying down full loads. : The e rsions by rail were quite numerous and were weil patronizcd—the B. &O. R.B taking about 500 to Harper's Ferry and the b & P. took on the colored Knights Templar tri to Richmond last night ¢t ten o’elock. nearly 400; on the Metropoiitan M. E. and 12th-street east church to Richmond this morning, over £00; church exeursioa to pn the Ryland ) on ie Hamline The Cz ently rece prominent American democratic. t tendering his able services and advy state affairs of the empire lighted and sent for ti tesman arri n what he could Public confidenc Peace and the re good time. your Lmyp Statesman states! ed, and the Czar eagerly to assist him in restoring : the empire, inning. reduce the in exaetly thirty-nine seconds; it was done fs. ship tor America le and the d St » but the stavesman got ved his state-room, and two seconds to spare before the se and steamed away. Telegrams to The Star. THE EUROPEAN CRISIS. PRESIDENT AT GETTYSBURG. CUBAN COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, THE WATKINS REGATTA. EUROPE TO-DAY. Ascension Day. LONDON, May 30.—The weather forday is cold. Stocks opened rather heavy and slight. Vy beiow last night's closing prices for most of the speculative sorts. To-day being Ascen- sion Day the continental bourses are closed, whieh will check business here. Rumored Dissolution of Parliament. INBURGH, May 30.—The London corre- spondent of the Edinburgh Scotsinan says rumors of a dissolution of parliament are again current. The Crisis in Turkey. Lonpon, May ‘s).—The report of the removal of Fuad Osman and Mukhtar Pashas trom their commands before Constantinople is not confirmed, but it is said that the snitan is sus- vicious of them and appointed Mabmoud Jamad Pasha minister of war partly for the purpose of neutralizing their influence, a’- though the act is likely to have the contrary effect as Mahmoud is intensely unpopular With the troops. The sultan nominated him Without consulting Sadyk Pasha hence the withdrawal of the latter from the ministry. Mehemet Rushde, Sadyk’s suecessor, is repre. sented to be honest and patriotic, but too old to have much influence. He is Known to be in favor of alliance with Great Britain. A Peaceful Sign. Loxpox, May 30.—A despatch to the Man- ehesier Guardian from Vienna reports that the charter of the Cimbria, now on the coast of Maine, has net been renewed, and_ the steamer Will return to Hamburg before long. This is regarded as a peaceful sign. Voltaire. Part 20.—The Univers announces that the al archbishop of is has or. dered prayers to be said at the cathedral of Notre Dame in expiation of the Voltaire cele y: bration to. ‘ged with ailing in Milan the collar of the order o/ the Golden Fleece, which belonged to the prince, publishes a letter say- ing the whole affair including the aecusations ade against him was arranged between Don d himself, in order that the forme himse! prospect is Very i for the d piti- | The Cuban Commander-in-Chief in New York. NEw York, May :.—The steamer Atlas, Which left Jamaica on the 23d instant, arrived here this morning. bringing General Antonio Macceo, the well known commander-in-chief of the Cuban patriot forces. Through the courtesy of Dr. Vanderpool and Dr. MeCart- ney a representative ot the Associated Press Was enablea to board the vessel. General Macceo, whois accompanied by two members of his staff, Brigadiers Areadio Leite Vidal and Juan Rios Rivera, is of a very dist guished appearance, over six feet in height, piercing black eyes, dark hair, heavy w 4 ers and moustache, and a thoroughly martial bearing. The representative was received very kindly, and the general seemed much pleased at the interest thus manifested in his arrival. The President at Gettysburg. GETTYSBURG, May 3).—The morning was Spent by the Presidential party in viewing the battle-fleld, visiting Round-top, Culp’s Hill. Cemetery Hill, and other prominent points, under the guidance of Gen. Crawford and Col. Bachelder. About noon the President returned to the residence of Mr. MePherson, where he remained j the beginning of the decoration di 3 ——~<. Amusements, Excursions, & Naticnal Theater.—Mr. George Bon e and his Soldier's Trust combination are prc - senting a rea cellent performance at the National this Week. It should be seen to be appreciated and enjoyed. Ninth Street M. P. Church.—Hon.S. 8. Cox, than whom there is no more entertaining speaker, delivers his lecture on “The Poetry of Mechanisin” here next Tuesday evening. All Soul's Church.—Hon. George 8. Bout- well lectures at this chureh next evening on Abraham Lincoln. will preside and make a short addr Lincoln Hall.—Professor Hay’s bet ttakes place here to-morrow evening. It should be an ovation in all that the word implies. Mr. iL has done more than enough for charity to be honored with a rousing house. The Fifth annual excursion of the Young People’s Society of the Chureh of the Incarna- tion will come off next Tuesday. It will be to Gly mont on board the Cockade City. Richmond and Back for $2.—There will ean opportunity to visit Richmond on the Fourth of July for $2 the round trip. The ex- eursion is under the management of well- known merchants. Miss Anna W. Story.—The excellent enter- tainment for the benetit of this accomplished lady, advertised elsewhere. should, and will, doubtless, attract hundreds of her friends, who will be glad to lend her a helping hand, and at the same time have an evening of en: joyment. THE BOaRD OF METROPOLITAN POLICE Co eSTONEES met last pighe, Sonn Rk. poe Was appointed a special lo duty at the Baltimore and Potomae railroad depot. In the case of W. W. Roderick recently dismissed from the force, who has been recommended by the House District committee for re-ap- pointment, Mr. Britton, from the special committee to whom the case was referred, made an adverse report stating that such ac- tion would be inconsistent with their rules. The charges against OfticersBryan and McNa- mara were dismissed, In the case of charges against Officer David T.Dunnigan, Major Mor- gan made a report that a thorough examina- tion into the facts showed that the oflicer on that oecasion had used only pray r force to repel the assault upon himself. ‘e therefore recommended the dismissal of the charge and that the oflicer be commended for his gallant tor Blaine conduct and forbearance on that occasion. The report, with its recommendations, was adopted. The following from the House Dis- triet committee was read: “Representations c ing been made to this committee that your board have refused to approve the issuance of a license for the sale of liquor to the bar at- tached to the Theater Comique, and that said refusal has not been based upon any good or sufficient reason other than such as would not admit of the issuance of any liquor license to any person, I am directed to request that you furpish this committee with information as to the facts in the case, and what valid reasons you base your refusal upon.” The secretary Was instrueted to answer the note. Liquor licenses were approved as follows: Lawrence Clark, 1¢24 7th street northwest; George A. Harper, 800 C street southeast; W. H. Wright, 801 13th street northwest. ——————— PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.—The ith annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, of the diocese of Maryland, assembled yesterday in Baltimore. The con: vention has 150 clerical and 75 la: Bishop Wm. k. Whittingham an stant Bishop Wm. Pinkney presided. ne the lay delegates was Hon. Montgomery Blair. Rev. Dr. E. A. Dalrymple was re-elected se retary and Mr. Jos. Packard reappointed as- sistant secretary. Bishop Whittingham Eave verbally an account of the state and work of the church, and delivered several eulogies. The bishop said In his feeble healta he only continued in his position by the unanimous wish of the sey laity of the diocess Assistant Bishop Pinkney reported 1,057 co firmations, making a total of 1,572 by the two bishops. TROTTING AT BENNINGS. —Yesterday, the trotting at Major Hill's course was very inter- estin, The first event was the trot for horses of the 3:30 class, best three in five, in which Franklin, Little Fellow, Potomac Maid. Jennie Eliott, and Belleview, were entere Franklin won the first two heats. Time, and 2:543¢. Little Fellow won the last th heats and the race. Time, The next was the 2:40 Trump, Tom Fields, and Jersey entries. Fields won in three stra‘ ight heats, darsey Bey and Trump second and third in each heat; time, 2:49, 241, and 2:44. Tue Deport Tuzr.—Henry Taliaferro, the colored thief, who was arresied and commit. ted to jail for action of the grand jury on the charge of stealing a stranger's valise at the Bb. <P. depot, containing money and valuable ; Papers, and afterwards released on bail for | appearance, was rearrested teday on two | more charges of stealing fold Watches, one | from the late Samnel C. ruder, and the | other from Mrs. Marion Stratton some time ago. ACCORDING to the Custom house statistics, the importation of the G. H.Mumm & Co. hampagne for the four months ending May . exceeds by three thousand cases the quan- tity which was imported during a like period last year. This is regarded as an indication of the growing popularity of this brand of champagne e 4 2:57, and class, in which y Boy were the se money on the jewels without scan. | THE WATKINS REGATTA, . Only One Race To-day. Warkrys, “May 30.—¥irst race, first. trial heat oared. Atalantas, first; Catmans, sec ond: Northwestern, third.’ Time, Seven minutes, iwenty-two seconds, WatkINS, May 3), 11:30 a.m.—The lake is | very rough; no boat could live now. The uesdty | | | gr | Weather Indications To-day. Orricz oF Cuter SicNaL Washington, May 3 at f In the middle Atlantic states, iniine fol- lowed by rising barometer, increasing north- east to southeast winds and cloudiness, risinj followed by falling temperature, frequent Tains and local storms. ‘LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. National Theater —The Soldier's Trust, Zaneatos: Hallt.—Exhibition of the Phono- ‘aph. Pe wpiney Mission Chapel.—Strawberry fes- val. Forrest Hall, Georgetown.—Strawberry fes- tival of Trinity Sunday sehool. Condensed Locals. Street, lamps will be lighted at 7:45 p.m., and extinguished at 3:00 a.m. From J. C. Parker we have the New York Papers in advance of the mails. . This morning Mrs. August Koeh in going on 7th street, had her pocket picked of a pocket-book containing $15 in xreenbacks and 2 in silver. The Confederate Memorial ‘ociation of this District will meet on Saturday nigut to arrange for decorating the graves of their fallen comrades. Rey. Father Keane, reeently appointed Bishop of Richmond, preaches ‘his fareweil sermon at St. $8 ehureh on Sunda: To-night he isto address the members of Carroll Institute. Next week Father Keane goes into a retreat at St. Charles Seminary, near Baltimore, for rest and study, prepara: tory to his consecration. The Operations of the Fish Commis- sion on the Potomac. THE VALUABLE AID AFFORDED BY MR. KNIGHT AT HIGH POINT AND CAPT. SPRANSY, OF TOE STEAMER GEDNEY. U.S. Fish Commission Stin’r “Lookout,” mont, Md., May 29, 18 Editor Erening Star: Ina notice which eared in your issue of Saturday last cone! ng the operations of the U. 8. Fish Comm sion on the Potomac, proper mention was in- advertently omitted of the kindness and hearty co-operation of Mr. Knight, at High Point, opposite this place, at_whose fishery, the most exiensive on the river, over a million of the eggs then on the steamer, had been obtained Mr. Knight has rendered great service to th commission in permitting its employes to go over the fish caught for the purpose of getting the ripe ones. as well as assisting them in other Ways, for which he has the thanks of the eom- mission. To Capt. J. R. Spran: jedney, the commis tions for h istane dered in carrying tomac. ‘Trusting that you will permit this acknowl edgment to be made through your medium, respectfully, H. C. Cnester, in charge. District Government Affairs. A check was drawn yesterday for $11,085.58, on District Treasurer Dodge, for payment of the police for May. The school teachers will be paid Saturday, at the usual places. The contract for constructing a gravel basin and brick sewer at the intersection of Mi land avenue, Boundary street and Benning's road, has been awarded to James Gannon, he being the lowest bidder. BUILDING PERMITS, Henry Polkinhorn, repair a brick house, 8th street, between D and itreets northw $560. James Reavis, construct a_three-stor: brick dwelling, O, between 6th and 7th streets northwest ; $1,800. Michael Briel, construct a two-story brick dwelling, 7th, between Hand I streets northwest; $4,000. John Miller, re- pair a brick building, 336 D street southwest; 0. + Of the tug Samuel nis also under obliga. and many favors ren on its operations on the Po- —___ A DEAD Baby IN A VALISE.—This morning, «tween 1 and 2 o'clock, Officer Smith, of the ath precinct, took to the station a black valise containing the body of a dead infant bound around with rags, which had been found oa the steps of a freight carin the rear part of the Baltimore and Potomac depot by a man named Theodore, employed by the Adams Express Company. oroner Patterson was notified, and at 10 o’elock this morning he, in company with Dr. Hartigan, repaired to the station-house, and Officer Atchison summoned a jury of inquest. The first witness was Albert Montgomery, a colored laborer empicyed at the depot, who testified that he saw Theodore immediately after he found the valise, and he and aman named Piagulre took it\to the o'tice. Dr. Hartigan testitied that he made a post- mortem examination. It was a white female child, about three or four mouths old. He found inflammation about the back, extending pre-ty high up. The origin of this appeared to be from neglect on the part of some one who had charge of it, in not changing its linen It is possible t inflammation may have been trom scalding, as it had a parehed ap- pearance on thesuriace. Furtherexamination Es ulled “po; a showed a bruise about ove of its e&: it th eye appearance of what is one of the eyes proituding somewha bruise Ww evidently made after death. The child, in ls opinion, died from exhaustion,effeets of its condition produced by ¢ iminal neglect. There was no evidence th: violence had been used. The jury, therefore, rendered a verdict that the said unknown in- fant came to her death from exhaustion and diarrhe superinduced by neglect on the part of some person or persons unknown to. the jur Coroner Patterson gave a certifi- eite of burial, at the expence ot the Disirict. A MOTHER I ARCH OF HER DAUGHTER. Mrs. Mary Hausburz, mother of the little girl Annie Hausburg, who it was stated in Tue Stak a few days since had been missing from her home in Alexandria since last Saturday, was at Police Headquarters to-day in search of her daughter. She states that she left Alexandria last Saturday to come to this mar- ketto collect scraps of meat and other edi- bles, as had been her habit for some time Past, since which time nothing has been heard of her, and Mrs. H. is neatly istracted at her absence. She is 13 years old, stout built, large for her age, ght blue eves, light hair cut short, mark of fire on back of neck. round full face, some freckles, and dressed in short dark calico dress and apron, straw hat trimmed with brown ribbon. It is feared that she has been led astray by some evil-disposed persons. Tne Festive OysTeR LEADS TO A LAW Sv1t.—The case of Mrs. Duffield vs. Williams, keeper of a boarding ho: ttracted consid- erable attention in the Cireuit Court, Judge Humphreys, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Duf field, who was a clerk in the Agricultural bu- reau, and boarded with Wilhams, came home one afternoon and found her room occupied by another person and her effects locked up, and it was hinted to her that she was nota proper person for a boarder in that house, be- eause, it is stated, she had been eating oysters with a gentleman in her room. She refused to pay $15, which was claimed as due for board, but offered to pay $9. and her trunk was detained. She thereupon sued for $1) damages. The case was given to the jury, which was unable to agree. INTOLERANCE VS. PROGRE! intelligent and appreciate audience assembled at Willard Hall last night to hear Miss Mary T. Foster deliver an able, scientific lecture ape the above topic. The lady, though small of statue, has breadth of brain and culture, a dignified presence, a voice of depth and power and @ pronunciation unusually pure and at- tractive. She gave a graphic history of the tortures which the ecclesiastical and secular sovernments of the world have prescribed b: law and executed upon those who had dare to announce new ideas. She charged these cruelties not upon original sin, but upon im- perfect cerebral development, and declared the remedy to be intellectual culture and bet- er physical and hence better moral con- ditions. THE NATIONAL GaMe.—The club scored an easy ict on the Nationals” groun noon, the score standing 11 to 0 at the end of the ninth inning. The New Haven nine pinged an almost faultless fielding game, only two errors being charged against them.’ O’Brien, the well-known Washington player, goes away with the visitors as their catcher. In Baltimore yesterday about three thousand persons witnessed the game between the Na- jonals of this city and the New Bedford nine. The latter won by a score of 9to3. The bad errors of Butler, second base, and Reveille, third base, of the Nationals, gave the New Bedfords 8 runs. All the Nationals’ runs were smali but New Haven over the Roseaale is_yesterday after- earned. The batting of the Nationals was terrific. THE CHEAPEST SILK House in Washington ; striped and checked silks on light ground: black, lavender, navy blue, light blue, seal brown and light browi; green in checks and stripes; plain colored silks; cardinal, steel, plumb. cream, navy blue, light blue,seal brown and light brown ‘silks; black silks, 75, 87, #1, $125, $1.50; excellent black silk, real satin finish, $1 and $1.25. Carter's, 711 Market Space. (Adel. A JOYFUL MEETING.—Oflicer Auldridge last evening arrested Lewis A. Willard and Thos. Keene for an affray. At the station they as- sured the officers it was a mistake, as they were old friends, and that they had not met for several years, and what was taken by the officer to be a fight was a way they had of evincing joy at seemg each other. They for- feived collaterals this mornin: ELEGANT F. TURE AT WILLARD's.—The sale of the eflects of Willard’s Hotel, wich commences next Monday, uoder the manage- ment of Auctioneer Dowling, offers a grand opportunity to individuals and speculators to secure elegant goods. The catalogue em- braces everything that is required for home comforts, and will doubtless go cheap. Goop QvaLity of Hamburg cagings, from auction, cheap, at C. M. Towson & 636 Foam avenue, south side, near 7th st ‘Two Men Shot at Renning’s. FIRED ON BY MEN IN A BOAT. About 12 o'clock to-day, during a target shoot- ing at Benning’s course by Colonel Burnside’s party of long-range riflemen, two white men came up the Eastern Branch in a skiff, and when opposite the Sareet fired two shots at the two colored men employed in tending the tar- get and painting it, wounding both of them in the head and face. One of them, Edward Irving, was shot in the face and breast and is in a critical condition. The other, Thomas Gibson, was badly hurt in the head and back. After they fired in this wanton manner, they passed up stream where a large picnic was be- ing held inthe woods. Their names are not known, The facts were at once reporied to the station at Bennings,and word was at once telegraphed to Lieutenant Johnson's sation to send officers to the piace designated and ar- rest the guilty party. A boat. containing a party of ladies and gentlemen, which was passing at the time, has been telegraphed to 2 stopped to secure esses to the trausac- jon. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, WAYLAND SEM- INARY.—Last night the twelfth anniversary exercises of Wayland Seminary were cele- brated at the ‘Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh, which was crowded to overtiowing. The auditoriuin was tastefully decorated with flowers and flags. Prof. G.M. P ng pre- sided, and on the stand were Hon. Mark Dun- nell. of Minnesota; Rev. Dr. S.P Hill. Welling, president of Columbia College, 1 W. Parker, Prof. Huntington of College, Rev. Dr. Hayden. Purvis, and others. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Hill, addresses delivered by ‘Edwin A. Randolph, of mond, Va.; Robert Berkley. Va.; Allei Daniel, West Va.; Rufus H. Porter, of V. Nelite A. Plummer,George W. Hardwood,Va.: Holland Powell, Va. ; Charles N. Pryor,eorge- vn, D. Walter A. Scott Annie Joy, N.Y, dictory by Edwin D. Vanderhoof, M: The graduates from the theological’ department were Robert Berkley, Rufu: H. Hepburn, Holland Pow jumbia |. From the normal department, Allen P. Daniel, George William Hardmond, Kufus H. Porter, Edwin A. Randolph, Thomas H. Wil Charles Nelson Pryor, Annie Jz newal r A pbur., |, Walt ~ Scott, Edwin D) anderhoof, Rela 8. James, Neliie A. Plum: mer, Eva E. Smith, COLORED KNiGuts Gone To KicHMoND.— The 7 o'clock train from Baltimore last even- ing brought apout cne hundred colored Knights Templar and a large number of their friends to this city ou their way to Riehmond Va. Among them were representatives of Union Grand Commandery and of subordinate conimanderies of Pen: si x ndery of Baltin ent Commander i Sun Con , George H. Douglass, Eminent Con der, and St. John’s Commandery, mmander. Gethsenr Chase, Right f 5 city,and the Grand Com mandery of Virginia, met them at the B. & P. depot and escorted them to the asylum on Lith street, and after refreshments they were es corted back to the depot, when all t the train for Richmond, where a competitiy will take place for a goid trumpet on the fair grounds of that city. Nearly 30) took tickeis ‘or the trip. LARGE SIZE pur quilts, $1.50: pure white honeycomb quilts, 3 children’s colored stockings in light blue, ©: pink; four ® pair_real English sto one dollar; Doctor Warner's celebrai $1; black cashmere. all pure black cashmere is a special bar; gloves, 12: lace for curtain ood as Fruit of the Loom, 8; cassimere linens for men’s and boys’ wear. C: Market Space.—Adr THE Fre Last NiGur. box 7] at 12:30 o'clock this morning,in George- town, was for the burning of the grocery stor of Mr. C. B. Pierce, corner of 25th and K sts in this city, The building, one of a row o! three owned by Mr. George A. Lane, wasdam- aged to the extent of about $809, and was fully insured in the Arlington company. Mz, Pieree’s stock was damaged about. $8) worth. The fire was the work of an incendiary. PARASOLs for $1, $1.50, $2, plain and twilled silk; new's| sum. dress goods, all the latest colors, from 12, 25 cents; ‘anton matting: black grenadines, all prices; dry goods cheap, at ‘owson’s, side.—Advt. CITY ITE) Who Gets the Prizes. (The name of the winner of a prize is held to be confidential, and is never used without the owner's consent.) SECO) [From the Nei > ORLEAY The undersigned certifies collection for account of Geo. W. Moss, Ag Adams’ Express Company, Washington, 1 one-half of Single Number Tieket No. 2000) Ciass “KE.” in the Louisiana State Lotter’ which drewthe Second Capital Prize of 7 T.0: 1 Dollars, on Tuesday, May 14, 1878, said ticket having been purchased sum of One Dollar at the New Orleans office by the undersigned and forwarded to the holder through Adams’ Express Company at Wash- ington, D.C.; that the amount was promotiy paid on presentation of the ticke the oflice of the Company. T. M. Wescoat, Agent Southern Expr 238 Company, New Orteans, La. & nh THIRD CapiTaL PRIZE. [From the New Orleans Picayune, May 24.) NEW ORLEANS, beg 23, 1878. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account. of John Andrews, New York city, one-half of Single Number Ticket No. 59,49, Class “E,” in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the Third Capital Prize of Five Thousand Dollars, on Tuesday, May 14, 1878, said ticket, paving cost the sum of One Dollar at the office of H.L. Plum, 319 Broad- way, New York, and that the amount was romptly paid on presentation of the ticket at he office of the company. Agent Southern Ex M. Wescoar, ress Company, ew Orleans, Li. FourtHn Capital Prize. (From the New Orleans Picayun New ORLEA ~ 3, 1878. The undersigned certifies at he held for collection for account of J. C, Brocksmith, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, one-half of Single Num- ber Ticke . 6 Class “E,” in the Louisi- ana State Lottery, which drew the Four. Capital ize of Twenty-five Hundred Dolla on Tuesday, May 11, 1878, said ticket having been sent by correspondence from the office at New Orleans for the sum of One Dollar, and that the amount was promptly paid in full on presentation of the ticket at the oftice of the company. M. BANISTER, Runner State National Bank, New Orleans, La. Honesty is the best policy in medicine as well asin other things. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine preparation of that unequalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imitations heretofore in the market. Trial proves it. WHY HAS A WHITE ROSE ON A Lyne been adopted asa trade mark by J. & E. Atkinson? Because their toilet preparations have become so popular that they are exten- sively counterfeited. ROLOSON challenges the world onthe “ Hz- celsior” rigerator, which may be seen in operation at Hamilton’s, Y. M. C. A. Building, 9th and D streets. eo-1; . D. COORE, JR., i. & Co., Bankers, agents for the Cheque Bank of London, limited." Parties visiting Europe will do well to carry their funds fn these checks. 4,28,e01: Happy Tipincs for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effec- tually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- yermacher Galvanic Company, New York City. ae 6,18,d&kly M MOTHERS, MOTHERS.—Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor diseases of teething in children. It relieves the child from in, cures wind colic, regu- lates the bowels, and, ving relief and health to the child, gives to the mother. To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 906G street near 9th street. By promptly adopting the latest improvements, whether of American or European invention, he is enabled to do his work in a manner not to be equalled by those not possessing these facilities. His cleansing and dyeing Ladies’ and Gent’s suit ot ie cheapest in the Fes on superior work. N.B.—A special sists in removing spott from costly party dress- es; 25 years’ expel BICOKD’S ESSENCEK OF tores manhood ith to | given by the ARLINGTON DRAMATI 836 Pennsylvania “avenue, south ih AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS | DRY GOODS. __ \COLN HALL. Complimentary Testimonial To MISS ANNA WARREN STORY, BATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1878. GRACE GREENWOOD, Miss ANNIE STUR Miss ZAIDEE JONES, Miss MARY 8. JOUNSTON, MISS JENNIE BRYAN, Dr. CAULFIELD, MR. Yous, Mr. PUGH, Mu, PARKER, ADMISSION + ONE DOLLAR, Reserved Seats, without extra charge, at Metve- rott’s. my30 3. Pp ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OR- PHANAG An Entertainment in behalf of the above will be TC CLUB LS at Odd Fellows’ jst (SATURDAY) m 30-30" wud the WEST EN D MINST! Hailon the EVENING of Ju’ Ai So’ Clock, UMMER EVENID DNCERT s° " AND DANCING” UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE OKPHEUS CCTETTE CLUB, At GIESBORO’ On WEDNESUAY EVENING, June 67H, 1878, ie Eminent musical talent fro Washington and Alexandria v ill participate, Ferry boats leave at 4:35, 6 and 7 Dancing at 7 o°clock. ek and continuing ovclock pain, Concert commencing ac § 0 at intervals during the eveniog. Tickets limite and party select. Boats returning, leave Glesboro? Park at 11:45 pm, Cars in waiting on arrival of boat. my30-66 N4TrIONAL THEATER. UNQUALIFIED HIT GEORGE BONIFACE SOLDIER'S TRUST Com BINATION SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES, THE SOLDIER'S TRUST, THE SOLDIER'S TRUST, THE SOLDIER'S TRUS’ iT. THE SOLDIER'S TRUST. (Arranged and copyrighted by U.L. Graves.) Extra inducements to-morrow, DECORATION Day. GRAND FANILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 2. MONDAY. June 3,.Mx. JOHN MCCULLOUGH as RICHELIEU, for the benetit of PAMUEL G. KINSLEY, my2o A GOoD TIM THE TO HEAR PEAKING PHONOGRAPH ON DECORATION Day, At Tallmadge Hall, Three Exhibitions—10 a.m,, 2 p.m, and 8 p.m. Admission 25 cents, my29 2t* ASHINGTON DRIVING PARK. FOUR M. DAYS’ TROCTING MEETING, AY 29, 30, 31, AND JUNE 1, First Day—Class, 3:00 and 2:40, with eight starters, Secoid Day—Double team and pac- a & ing race, nine starters. ‘Third Day—Class, 2:50 and free for all, six starte: Fourth Day—Class, 3:00 and matched race,seven starte: 18. ‘There will be two races each day, commencing at 8 orclock. Admission, inclading all the privileges, $1. ‘Trains leave at 1:80 and 4:20, myz9-3! ATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1878-ONE NIGHTONLY. Testimonial Benefit tendered to SAMUEL G. KINSLEY By the Eminent Tragedian, MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH, who will give his masterly impersonation of the Cardinal in Sir E. Lytton Bulwer’s beautiful play of RICHELIEU, assisted by the following distinguished dramatic arcists: Mr, Louis ames, Mr. Tneo, Hamilton, Mr. Harold Fosberg, Mr. Jaines Harrison, Mr. M. Lanayan, Mr, Geo, Denham, Mr. Harry ‘Taylor, Mr.B L.Downiag, r. Ja ioway, Shina, Mr. iter Dennis, Mr. F. Wise, Mrs, H.C. Ford, Miss Lotta Church, Miss Bellé ‘Makenzie, and many others, Box book for sale of secured places will b2 opened on Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, my29-tf INCOLN HALL. L a COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL To . MR. E. B. HAY, FRIDAY EVENING, May 31, 1873, Miss Eva Mills, Miss Jennte Bryan, Miss Anna D, Ware, —- Mrs. A. @. Mills, Mr. John Pugh. Mr.Samuel G@. Young, Prof. James A. Joyce, John Tweedale, ‘The Sangerbund, Prof. Reynolds, Prof, Holer’s Amateur Orchestra, And others will assist. Tickets. 50 cents; Reserved Seats,75 cents. Box sheet at Eilis’ store. my28 4: SON'S SPEAKING PHONOGRAPH v ALLMADGE HALL, 10a.m. 2p.m. 8 Pam. dail . ‘Admission, 25 Cents, my?4 7." 626} ON EXHIBITION {626 AND SALE EST. Est. ET GALLERY AND STOR! FREE A Age af Ey Ree eet Ra ase aw A ‘a- Please remember Name and Number. jyl-1y Tee a 8 at Will be promptly attended to, LECTURES. *“poETRY OF MECHANISM.” HON. 8. 8S. COX. Ninth-street M. P. Church, between E and F, TUESDAY, June 4:h, 8p. m. Tickets, 25 cents, my29-6.* AM™ SOULS’ CHURCH, Corner 14th and L streets, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 8 O'CLOCK. LECTURE BY HON. GEORGE 8. BOUTWELL, ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN, This Lecture is entirely new, and abounds with personal reminiscences, Hon. JAS. G. BLAINE will preside, and make a short addres: Admission, 50 cents, Dvors open at 7:30 o’cl'k, my 23 6t GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. NITY CHURCH SUNDAY | SCHUOL, wn, W! w 08 Gram Feauival th Rorfere Hal on TUESDAY. $0. Music every ov ‘aber children, ‘my 27-4 HURSDAY, ickets, 30, Musicevery evening. Ti 0c. MPLETE ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS, A ete Pocket-knives, Corkscrews, Razor Straps, Honés, Tooth, Halr, Nall and Shaving Bipiae a vith? Baa eae age, fing Baber: Xnvelofen Se", for sale ‘se rediiced ices, by’ E, K. LUNDY, 144 Bridge street, Bacreeeczn: my25 R SALE—The East Wing of my Dwelling, 38 foot front by 120 deep. being a two-story Brick Building with three chambers: a Lot immediately west of my house, 20 feet The premises will be shown by ication at 163 West St, Georgetown. WM. H. KENNEY. my20-1m Ov MOTTO, EXCELSIOR ! NG, CLEANSING, DYEING: CLEANSING, DYEING: CLEANSING: Dims! and’ GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, W. H. WHEATLEY, 49 JEFFERSON STREET, Geo never excelled before or since, to which the oo Ne of the District ‘and ‘thousands of others of Sates See Tee Ones WAL SOMETY noser D. Cc. ONDON UMBRELLAS. latest i. of oe ete aed las, with of new and varied Se M. W. GALT, BRu. & CO. . We , BRU. & OO. desire to call par- tient? attention to the celebrated = JAQUES LECOULTRE RAZORS, ic end as the best Razors zn they récomme ay Sladen OLL MANGOES, MARTYNIAS, EAsT INDIA GHERKIN TINY as iid PICKLED and other SAUCES, New crop SWEET OiL. ape-tr ANN’S INFANT ASYLUM, a GIESBORO, TURSDAY, JUNE 43. As this Institution is in need, the charitable are earnes make this Festival a Alexandria Feiry Bo: | every half hour. touch nz at Glesbors” ‘Tickets 60 cents, lacluding round t. E PACKET BOAT ALPANBARAN | Will le Ve le Aquewuct Brag Georgetown, for Great Fails, eve: SUNDAY MORNING, 8 oclock, Refreshnei is served On board. Round trip $1. J. C. SCRIVENER. 5. 5™ ANNUAL SELECT EXCURSION SOCIETY of the oF YOUNG PEOPLY: ARNATION, 4, 18 | CHURCH OF THE TD Te GLYMON?T, TUSSDAY. dens The commodious barge Cockade City wil | ber wharf, foot o} a.m, Tickets 50c. | Bradley Adam: of the Committee | FLO S98 For FOLK snd: splendid steamer J | Will makea speci: a pamed TURDAY EVENIN( leaving her: foot of 6th st. at 7 o*cloc riving in Washington Monday morning, 70°¢h Staterooms can be secared by applying at the over Metropolitan National Bank, Fare, round tip, $3.00, ‘The steamer a ar Excursion Trips ou SUNDAY TERNOONS, leaving her wharf, terminus of the ch oF Mth sts. line of cars, at 3 p.m,, for aB hours’ sail on the Potomac, calling at Glymont going down and coming tack. Fare 60 cents. Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will leave same wharf every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 4o'clock, for Glymont,_ Fare round trip, 2 cents, Steamer Thompson's Uckels not good on me E WILL RE A GRAND com- mentary PICNIC give the GE . BEYER'S AMERICAN CLUB at ENTH STREET PARK, on. THURSDAY, May 30, 1878. Come one, com Tickets to'be had at’ the principal restaurants. m hd L.—Thi RESO: LWA. popwiar SUMMER bas been reficted. and is now Excursion Parties. &e. Known caterers, Kngieliart and Bowers, are again in charge ot the grounds, Parties wishing tochatter the grounds will apply to JOS. ENGLKHART. northwest corner 6th st, aud Maryland ave, §.w or to GEO. BAUER, Powbaian House, foot ith st. my45-Lint 5 KE GRAND SUNDAY EXCUR- Ju the Barge ** OCKADE Chives UNDAY, s well-known and RT open for Sa The well- Will take place NKNT Jeaving the 7th st. wharf 0 clock, and returping at 8, lauding at Fort' Washington going and returning. sonickets 26 ets. ; no change for children under ten cn cars, Dorieh’s Band, sixteen pieces. Wm. Dietz and Hammersly, Caterers, This Barge can ve chartered for $60. mys RIVATE EXCURSIONS PARTIES TAKE NOTICE.—The steam =, yacht DAVID M. KEY csn be char-, tered to ran to any point on the Po-' tomac, from $20 to $30 per day, Bhe fs entirel new, fast and tafe. For information widress Loc Box 686. oF appiy at the wharf, foot of Bt st. sw. or our office, 510 # st. nw. ' Respectfully, US. Inland Mail Transportation © $-Lm* SUNDAY EXCURSIO! MATTANO will, resume trips sU je — The her lo MARSHALL HALL on NDAY, May 5, 1878, and every Sunday thereafter during the excursion season (eather permitting.) Leaves 6th-street wharf at is p.m. Returning, arrives in Washington at gbour8:30p.m. Fare to Marshall Hall and return, cents. The Mattano can be chartered for excursions on reasonable terins by applying at office of steamer Mattano, foot of 6th and W strocts eee my2-1in G, TUCKER JONES, Agent. /EASURE BOATS FOR HIRE FOR FISH- Pie JOSEPH PASSEN: FOR Wise iL, a RH SHOE STOR ow xe ccusee came avenue. ippers. 40°. t id and Foxed Button Boots.$1 25 to Fren¢h Kid Button Boots = Rest Fret } Ladies" Lasting ( Misses Foxed But Misses Shoes and Slippers, All styles of Childrens Shoes at 1 Gent's Solid Leather Low-quarter Gent's Fine Calf Low-quarters . Gen gress Gaiters... 1°25 to 5 CO Boys’ Shoes and Gaiters, good, solid and cheap. ‘he above are the best goods’ ever offered iu this city for the price. ne Price Only, No Branch Store. my 20-4t GEORGE MCCARTHY. EVERY CAR STOPS AT WM. HAHWS BARGAIN SHOK STORE, 1822 Pennsylvania avenue, Sign of **Red Slipper,*? bet. 19ch and 20th si Acknowledced the Cheapest Store in the Cit. Childs’ Newports and Slippers, (heeled) 50c. to $1. Misses Low-But. and Newport Tics,G0c. to$1 25. M sses’ Button and Shoes, 75c. to $2. Ladies’ Newport Ties, all width’. 75c. to $1.50. Ladies Slippers, 50. 40, 50c. to $L. Ladies’ Gpera Toe Kid Slippers, 752. Ladies’ Lasting Congress and Laced, 60c. to $1.60. Padies: Foxed and Kid Button. $1, 1 Boys’ Gaiters and Walking Shoes, Men's Low Shoes. worth $1.50 for §) Quarters, $1.25 to $3, Best and Easiest Working Shoes, 900. to $1.60. Men’s Calf Gaiters and Shoes, $1 50 to $5. Car tick ts to buyers from a distance." my23-3t + J. GEORGES, he CITIZENS. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT, BHOE A ITER MANUFACTURE! 2118 Pennsylvai avenue. A pertoct fil, combining at once ease and! comfort in ail cases guaranteed. Will call at houses and take measures, if requested talcardor letter. A fine selection of ladiesand gentlemen's Goods of my own manufac- ture, and of superior quality, on hand suitable for surminer Weary aud at reasonable: prices short notice, myiiay M42VELLous BARGAINS! TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLE3 or TIES, LOW-BUTTON, SLIPPERS, with Box and Opera Toe, French and Low Heel, for Ladies, Misses and Children, from 25 cts. to $8.50. LADIES’ GAITERS, 65 cts, to $5. CHILDS: SHOES, 10 cts. to $2. WHITE KID SLIPPERS, ALL SIZES. GENTS’ TIES, GAITERS AND SLIPPERS, from 50 ets, to $6, BUCKSKIN AND KID GAITERS, To Order, LASTING AND BASE BALL SHOES. LOUIS HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET. Mon of “That Old Woman of Mine.” my18-tr Borex SHGE AUCTION HOUSE. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, BETWEEN 4)§ AND 6TH STREETS. GREAT REDUCTION IN NEWGOODB, K AT THR FACTs, Gent's Buff Gaiters, 2 now g*. Gent's Calf Gaite now Gent's Lace Shoes, $2.60, now $1.25. \OUSE. iF CHEAPEST hit USE SIDE 0) ru Ladies Newports and Ties, ee t Ci ae Fench eal Kid Button Boots, Genuine Pebble Goods, Lasting and Poxed Button Boots from $1.50 tos. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD AS ADVERTISED, ‘2% per cent, lower than any other house in vii he, above house be found the best "7 Siraps—from Faust, Br. & Cor, (Baltimore: Mac) 7, Clark & Co., s ek Sark & € Gakimere, MA..) THE BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, my7-tr 1 Penn’ oF GAS FIXTURES IN THE CITY, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Also, a full line of REFLECTORS, PPLUMBING AND GAB¥ITTING. ING 5 s No. 539 1: street, sp20-1y E, F, BROOKS, 3 mo leet | 3 o Tire er. ~,A)l who make their selections of Buntings from us will get the best aie pd bet sng PF iy the most approved QUALITIES, ali fow rates as some charge for the inore inferior is. Now im stock: 2 all wool, all colors, e widih all wool. ch ace. e width lace, me lineot fine Grenaiing, in Wack 20 per crat, under forma sr Gvods of all kin _ 318 oN BROW N'S, Foreign, 250. per yard; Dress 15 20, 25c. per yard; Black Sc. per Yad: Cassimeres, . 20, per yar) i Pare Linea. Table Damssk. 25c. per yard; ‘Kosey's Double Busk (otset, guacantee at io break, $1; | Mme. Demormsi iable 1 my2s-tr JOS. B BAILE’ ‘nts ® card; 2-Button Kid Balbriggan eling. 5c. 3 ular pri 25: bewucifal Linen Lawns, idise. last season sold ai 2c; beautiful wide Lawns and Cretonnes. of the very best make and fast Ase Combrics, 64c., best goods, and a host of 0% s equaliy cheap. Now fs your ‘iin to save money by buying at maS8-tr BRODL EADS, 1205 Fst. bet, 12th & 18th. ded [ar GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT. OPEN FRONT, Ready-made, with Linen Steere Bands and Lines Lintngs to the Bosom, made of Wamsutta Muslin and one one hundred Linen, ready to put on, for only $1.25. Oor ag are Dy as as 5 = ©. GEO, MEGINNESS, Factory—75 W. Fayette st.. Baltime Branch—1002 F st. n.w.. Washington. myQS-1y SPrcraL PRICES IN DRY GooD Having too lange s stock, we will from now cheap prices. to reduce s Summer Silks, 58-. Dress Goods, up: Black Silks. 62+. up, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25, worth prices, wap prices, S, cheapest Ip city, both in Linen and Cotlon, up: Victoria Lawns, 1c, up, heap. k sacrificed. FE, BEXPRED (500) PLECES OF Leauttiul Dress Goods, Just received; all-wool Buntings, tn cream color, black, navy | ineand baw tiful light spring shades. only 95: Debeges, all pure Wool, in every color and shade; Lace Stripe Bunts colors: Biack Grenadines, pure Colored Grenadin pare silk and Black Silks, 75 We are selling an excellent make, considered the best silk In the world.) at $1, worth $1.25. We ng a Tal satin finish Black Silk, (Gutnet » This Black Sik is a SPECTAL BANGAIN. Every day we sell trom 80 t0 100 yards, 5 ‘8. Market Space. Colored Siiks, in SAA brown, cardinals nety Gite, Kegrecn, lead. &¢-. fc." also, . Checked Silks. Sirtped Sitka: ¥7" light shades. We have recel hundred (100) pieces of Silks, bought at the vere lowest cash price. and we are Very smailest advance above cost. (300) pieces of Wool Cassimeres and Linens for men’s, boys" and chiléren's wear, prices Fanging from 25 to $150. Lace for curtains; Corsets, 60: four (4) pair real English Stocea large assortment of Colored Stockings for: - dren's wear: very large size Bri it White, "$1.50; excelicnt quality nue ped oe Sai eared = Sicko, . 25: white Honeycom» 50: new Parasol iheh, "both twitlied and pain, wos 24 tach and ae myl8-tr CART 711 Market Space. W2#4» OPEN on monpay, MAY 13, 1878, 100 pieces new Spri 3 wi gPigces new Spring DRESS GOODS, trom 12, BUNTINGS, all colors, 20¢, gDisck GRENADINES, now stock, 25, 31, 87,60, CLOTH, for Boys’ Butts, 250, up. Black ALPACA, 15c, and up, All Wool Bisck CASHMERES, 50c, Hamburg EDGINGS from auction, MATTINGS, CARPETS and O1LCLOTHS. Sheeting COTTONS, cheap, Table LINENS from 5c. up. Turkey Red Table LINEN, 500, up, White COUNTERPAN ES, 50,75, $1,$1.25,$1.60, @a- Bargains tn Dry }oods at Cc. M. TOWBON & CO, 626 Pens; ‘ myll-tr mevoante 5S eile, ILKS, DRESS GOODS, &c.—We are pro fo exhibit the largest’and a ut stock of DEY GOODS: foe wud in Weekes und n Washi: Bantings, ail ovlors. at 20, 25, 30 and 35 ‘cents por ard, Splendid stock of Bourett vos, Lttens, Pereaiea ee ciel daresee Note.— Madam Rowman, one of the most tashion- able Dressmakers this side reoms for her business ou K street front. No. 928 7ru 8r, No. 706 K st, TH oTH of New York, occupies Second floor of our store, W. W. BURDETTE & CO. We. myd-tr STH STR oTH FIFTH GRAND SPECIAL SALE or BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. We sell a Silk worth ‘We sell a Silk worth We sell a Bilk worth ‘We sell a Silk worth We sell a 811k worth ‘We sell a Silk worth ‘We sell a Silk worth Persons who wish to buy Siiks are assured that ‘We mean what we say, my New York aud Philadel hia, aud we can aod we do offer the greatest ever seen in this city, CON NOLLY'S, ap2i-tr_ 608 Ninth street, opp. Patent OmMoe, 1s elegantly made of first-class mat with Linen Sleeve Bands and Linen lining to the 5 Une finished only 90 cts.; fin! i. “The Hannis Sbirt,** isof the best material. and also has Linen lulng and Linen Bands; is only 80 cts. unfinished, aud 86 cts, fin- ‘The cheapest Shirt in all the world is - sutta 0, XX; ready to put onargLio, °™ Wam Our **Fruit of Lo a wee "Bet ushninet ase 0%, Bnisbea. = Ws itta O, ‘Shirt i upfinished, amen xx 18 75 cts, “Boyes Shares Tor 12 d 13 inch joy’s Shirts 12, ‘gs, and ine! made of bara Muslin, and fine Linen Bosomn, only cents. Finest ¢-ply Linen Collars, 6 for §1. wersoid at our Branch, a marzi-tr ©. OR. RECIENTES GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. ——— REVIOUS RENO fo neuce stock I will Ofer fava tow days, Best Four-ply LINEN COLLARS, 8 for §1, LINEN CUFFS, 26 cents a pair, READY-MADE SHIRTS, which have been so popular, are still selling at 60 and 7 cents for the unfinished; see ‘and 90 cents; laundried, (ready to wear.) §1 up'to stock of BOYS’ SHIRTS 12 abs sna 18 inches. DRESS SHIRTS made to > from $2 10 $2.25. Fit alwaye Terms cash; the cause of low prices, en" ij THOMPSON'S SitiEY FACTO: " HIRT Fas hadel myl4-1m 806 F st. n.w., opp. Patent Mice. JPR"ss stock a or STRAW HATS For Gentlemen, Youths and Boys, just received. it assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's SUN UMBRELLAS. at the lowest market prices, UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS covered and re- Paired in the best manuer, WALTER KER, Hartrer, abs Anew ance, all grades, Buk Umbrellas, $3. Goods, Lowest Prices. . my9-tr 1237 Penn. ave., U6xt cor. ith st, GpboucE F. SCHAFER, MBROHANT TAILOR, Offers for sale the balance of bis stock at and below |