Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1878, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A ETE THE EVENING TUESDAY.........- STAR, Jane 11, 1878. Weather Indications c SIGNAL mn, J OF¥ICER, gton, June 11, 1878. In the middie states and jower lake region, To-day. higher pressure, winds mosily from northwest to sonthwest, and general'y warmer clear or partly cloudy weathe: rains from latier to r, ept oc; York. New casional light LOCAL NEWS. Conaregational Church.—Alte sentation of the Eddystone light Lincoln Hall.—Columbian meneement. swements, &c., To-nigh' ‘gorical repre- house. College com- Condensed Locals. From J.C. Parker, we have t ers in advance of the mails. to thi isa x-Ma! new government: Jdudee C: mittee of Son to-morrow. y are spoken of in connee- istrict Commissionerships Robert Bail, Judge Warden, he New York e listof names yor Wallac the National e in Washington and will hold a ses- ‘The steamer D. M. Key, which spent the day yesierday dragging for the body of young Stacy Potts, who, it is suppose a, Jumped or fell overboard during the panic on that boat. about one o'clock on Monday mo! the cabin filling with steam, by : night, and this morning left agaia w.th inore men to ntinue dragging for tl bad not re ‘turned up to 2 o'clock. rnin, cau ed came up last he body. She Mr. Edward Renaud, who has been on the tafl of the National Standard since its start, naging editor ita nsuranece Co., filed a deed of incorperation in the Recorder's office yester- day. The capital stock is $00,000, in 5,000 shares of #100, twenty year: from June Ist. TI nd the existence is limited to e four trus- tees are stockholders, and named as follows: Jol. B. th y vith two he belongin Penp: # to the defendant buggy Swart was bad Dr. Christ . His CAREER IN WASHIN In Ta eof Saturdavan ar Cincinnati Enquirer was publ effect that the resurreetionist roneh has been recently published in th pers it eetion with the. body of Ho Harrison, is Dr. Georg ishing business stian, who dic city so a He first turned up in Wa compa re rob! will be remembered that they in the vi dark n e'osin ny With a white ' rrison, Who was associated ht, and the outfit in the m the 41h pi ng the graves of Holmead Cemeter: inity of that cemetery one damp, n; Sergeant Kne T. Swart, ves- we Adams Ex- » and for mggy, setting rses att nding on and 6th . 1878, When a wagon smashed the and damaged the horses, and Col. m. the Body-Snateher. ‘TON. ‘ticle from the ished, to the [such a flour- i with him in It were arr ‘ir recin an inspection of the graveyard, and_ found outside the fence the cadave Fletcher, a colored man who hac the day previous. The body had in a ¢anvas sack made for the of Thomas 1 been buried been pl purpo strong handles attached, so Shes. it could be y Ne easily moved. fined $1.00, and one year | ease, and in 15 erooked characters, said t occupation, were arre: a and Ohio depot in the act of send! bedy by express. It was found t @ regular depot on Capitol Hill, prepared subjects for market. they had a Which th 'y were trying to sen out west—io a medical college in Michigan or some other norihwes! Christian was again a from police headquarters. rh Stat rested, ut while aiting his jail he managed toeseape again, and has p en seen about here since. Tue Prentice ScHoc morn clooin ne in this in company with two very 2 abo : Baltimore ing off adead hat they had where they When caught colored female cadaver boxed up, d_somewhere e. For this but escaped He was afterwards timore and brought back to i 2 to ouveyanc: 1 Grammar Schoois for Girls took place in the Soaten Building, in the presence of a large number o. ‘ among them Rev. Clay MeCauley, 0 A 's Chureh, Mr. Woodward, Mi ith of the Normal Sehool, and Pri Superintendent Wilson, and Tru: 1 Hovey conducted the exami S very satisfactory, and the | in the afternoon’ were of a on derof merit. The examinat etry and physics, and in the after ing was in history, physical neipal Gy stees Brown nation, which iterary exer. very liizh or- in. the morn- ‘aphy, noon the e& ercises consisted of English literature, Shake spere, abctraet from Macbeth, analysis of play, € tions from si es 4 "3 W! homson building, on 12th din; , Intersperses fi street, The closing exercises of the triet colored schools wi'l take Lovejoy building at 9 a.m. and ‘The third sub-district co (Stevens, Miner and Sumper bu ui the first grade of city schools will take The second grade of city se! on Thursda: authors, and reading with singing. semi-annual exam. | analysis of characters, selection from Julius y Milton recitation, recitation of lee. of nm , ve K. al third sub-dis- place at the Lincoln at 1 plored schools idings,) and Moots and fifth sub-distriet colored schools (Cham- Lerlain) and bigh school will For EvRore.. ¢ tour ef Europe, from 5 party numbers over Gr of the eity public school Patch, M Miss J. M. ey and Miss H. the Treasury department: Miss L. Miss T. Somerville, and Miss E. A. Ri There is also a section from Lass near Boston, and one from Le Koy universit ster. poor 8 the ent ble. near Ki leet and desi: another par! Dr. he f d, and the Exposition, to sai avd accompany thro rope. otiand to Ita Freeman, of the se on Friday. Dr. L. C. Loomis sails on the 241 inst. with his select summer part: y for the The Sz L. Wright, of F. Thomas, 3. ell semi: ire party spe- ‘ine. Switzer- August Lith, which he will meet on their arrival in London NN" was opened at 45 vening, under the auspices of Temperance Soci of which Mrs. Chureh is president. Donations of gro- ceries, books, &e.. were received, the evening refreshments were o a meeting of the Central Uaion was held, Rev. Dr. No! é * were appointed a committee t res tion in regard to the grant! licenses in the Distriet. which ts €c to the new Commissioners District bill. tral organization had enrolled bers at the expen: Suir AGaryst a Ba ble Messrs. Wm. B. Hawes and Wm. povided Mr. Noble stated that the Cen- , and during Served. At S Temperance residing Mi Chase o draw up a ing of liquor to be present- by the Yesterday, Wm. M. Davis entered suit in the Ctreuit Court of the District against the Central National Bank of the District of Columbia, (Jate M letropolis Savings Bank), claiming 210,002.33 damages for a refusal to ya check whieh he made on that bank in May last, when he had ample funds in the bank to pay the check, by reason whereof the ch was returned to ‘im pro- fested, with $2.35 protest fee added thereto. The bank of refused because il olis Savings Bank time the plaintiff had but ten eredit. it was drawn o1 —__—_ James Shadrach and Hannie Jol Georgetown ; Paul Dudley and der; Jas. E. Lindsey and Fann of Alexandria: Wm. Alogett. of D_C., and Rachael Pinkney, of Suitland, Md Charles Walter, of this ¢ Stern, of Stafford county, V blank, but be State that the check was not n the Metrop- cause at the cents to his MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to hnson, both of Mary Alexan- ie Elliot, both Good Hope, and Mary Ek) ; Robert Pestit and Kate Leonard, both of Fairfax, Va.: #0. D Moore and Mary J. Robinson; Frederick Gotthold. of New York,and Florence A. Woit; Frank Speneer Pr brey and Mary Cohen. Tuer STORE TO Buy the cheapest black and eclored silks. Carter's, Black lining silk, 50; excellent Til our $1 black silk isa spectal bargain; ou Diack silk 1s real satin finish; seal brown si mavy blue silk, cardinal, dark gre biaek si!l tic, een, steel and all the very. light and dark colored plain silks: cheeked and striped silks, on pure white and colored ground; lavender, green, blue and black ground. Buiprxe PEerwirs issued by striped and check silks, on pure white -Adet. Inspector Er- twisie: W. T. Dewdney. construct two 2 story brick houses, 21 street, betw and Pennsylvania avenue nort Patrick Lyneh, construct a brick dweilin; ‘yiand ave! La 4's and Sth streets southwest; $1,400. Chandler, construct a ing, Vermont avenu streets northwe: New SPRING Dares styles, and good quality, 25 ¢ yards wide bleached sheetin, Mattings, eheap. Our entire gods at the lowest prices. Toy Aye. south side.— Adri, ODS, eats per yard cotton, 25 een I street hwest, $3.00). three-story mue, between Wm. E. three-story brick dwell- e,, between Mand N % all the lat cents : of dry 3 stoc Wson's, 695 Pa. Amusemen‘s, Excursions, &e. 1418 G Street.—Daily exhibition of Edison's Phi ph are being given here from 10a. m. to 5 p. m., and from 7 to 10p. m. Congregational Church- interesting allegorical representation of the Eddystone Lignt House, given toa large audience at the Congregational Church last Sunday evening, will be repeated to-night. An additional fea- ture of the entertainment will be Edison's phonograph. K Streets.— W. C. Coup’s show wth a drew large crowds under its canvas yester- day afternoon and last evening. The novel- ties, including the huge devil fish, are interest- ing and the ring performance is good. The Broncho trained horses are wonderful in their intellivence, and astonish all by the number and dificulty of the feats whieh they perforin. The Japanese performers and other featu of the exhibition are attractive. A very select and Seprealive audience last night greatly enjoyed the wonderful feats of the trained aninials and other features mentioned. The show isa by success. There will be a Summer evening concert with dancing, at Giesboro Park, to-morrow evening, by the Orpheus Octette Ciub, assisted by eminent amateur talent from Alexandria and Washington, National Theater.—Next Thursday evening the English opera Valerie will be produced here by the best amateur talent of the ci under the direction of Prof. Fa mb. The performance having been a long time in course of preparation, and much care having been exercised in arranging all its de-ails. will doubtless fulfill all the expectations of unrsual excellence. he First Grand Annual Picnic of the Painters’ Union, No. 1, will be given to-mor. row afternoon and evening at Beyer's 7th- park. Daneing will commence at four p.m., and everything will be done to insure the thorough enjoyment of all who attend. A Grand Temperance Excursion will be ziven to Marshall Hall to-morrow on the Mary Washington by Phornix and Washington Tents, 1. O. R. The i leaves 7th street Pepe =. m.and4 p.m, and returas at lp. mh. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS— Institution of New Lodges.—Editor Star: A Lodge of the I. 0. T. was instituted at the Bethel A.M. E. chureh yesterday afternoon under the auspices of thi jtight Worthy Grand Lodge of the World. which body was reorgan- ized by Northern Canadian and British repre sentatives at Louisville two years ayo, wh they separated from the southern and othe! Grand Lodges owing to the exclusion of the colored people from the Order by the south- erners. The instituting officer was Jose Malins, R.W.G.See., assisted b ss Inw: and Miss Metford, of England; Dr.R.A.Green GW. of the lew colored Grand Lodge of pia; Hon. esr >. Lee, colored, G. W. Chief Templar of Florida, aud other adhe- rents of the reorganized R.W.G.Lodge. There were twenty-four petitioners for charter pres- ent, white ¢ & h Carolina, South ntland, while the Re om Philadelphia, was also’ ad if: s 'd the “Inwards.”” the nf. The fotiow .T., Rev. Di v 3 Langstor Draper? “W.F. J. 4, Mrs. M.L. W,Chapta W Brodie: W. Ma 1. W. PB. Hal Rey. R. M. Che: . \rtburJdones RUS. Rey. J. H iH... Mrs. 1. nt: W.A.Sec.. Miss J. M. Perci Wa. | arhal, Miss 8. v, W, Hall, -and Deputy R.W. Bishop Brown. This was regarded y colored Lidge in this city, until during the meeting brethren came from a Lodge quietly formed _a few da)s ago by “it. Rev. Bishop Hood, of North C: lina. The new Lodge chose a committee on by-laws and regalia, and then closed to reas- semble at the same place at 5 o'clock on next Wednesday. MUSIC IN THE COLORED SCHOOLS, AND THE PENNY LUNcH.—Last evening a concert was given at Lincoln hall by children from the col- ored public schools, for the benelit of Mrs. Roberts’ Fenny Lunch, and it was well at tended. The concert opened with a chorus of 40 veices, and was followed by solos, duets, &e.; all of which were well rendered. The gems of the evening were: “Beggar Girl,” Miss H.V. Benjamin; duet Mr. and Mrs. Brown,” Miss A. Day and “Sister's Prayer,” Miss Cora Thoma ip,” Misses Susie Esputa and Angels Hover O’er, Darling.” ylor ; trio, “Singing Lesson,” M hols, and Mr. W. T. s lo, Anva Tay : Lena Miller and Mary Ni Benjamin; and solo, “Down ‘the Sh: Lane She Goes,” Miss Lena Miller. the evening the pupils were examined in writ- ing and singing music, some of the smallest being able to ying on sight, quite difficult RE Ces. n. W. H. Browne was introduced by Trustee Johnson, and inan appropriate address presented the gold medals, awarded by Prof. Esputa for pro! s: Ist grade, Harri e'er teacher; 2d grade, Milton, Ruth Murray teacher ie, C Stewart, M 3 3d gr: 3 Braymon teacher avis, H. L. Lawrence izaveth’ Lawson, Chani teacher; 6th grade, Hattie Lee, J teacher: 7th grade, Aunie Hamer, Lewis teacher : 8h grade, Mary Nichols, M.T. Shadd teacher. The following will be hon le mentioned: Miss Alice Robinson, sth grade, and Miss Anna Day, 7th giade. Base Bay e Nationals, who have ly beaten such of the home clubs as they Have encountered, do not appear to be invin- cible. They have played this season only two clubs that are strictly first class—the New Bed- ford and the Hornell. The New Bedford used them up rather badly on their recent visit to WwW gatington, and yesterday the Hornell easily defeated them by a score of 8to 3. The g: was witnessed by about 1,000 people. It was once interruptes the rain. @ full nine innings were playes » however, ‘vith the result as recorded above. The Nationals were very Weak at the bat and the Hornell correspond- ingly strong. The two clubs meet again this afternoon. The Eagles went over to Baltimore yester- day and played five innings of a return game with the Exceisiors of that city. In the sixth inning, the score standing 4 to 2 in favor of the Excelsiors, the Eagles became dissatisfied with a decision of the umpire, Mr. Loekey. The umpire held to his ruling, and the Eagles with- drew. The game was declared in favor of the pogiys ore according to the rules of the game, as 9 to 0. 4 ———__ ACCTDENTS.—As the 7 p. m. western train on the B. & O, R. R. was going out last even- ing George Williams, a boy residing at No. 76 Myrtle street, attempted to get on the train, and he was struck by a switch lever and thrown tothe ground, one of the car On cutting off the heal of his shoe. He bruised slightly about the body and leg. About 7 o'clock last evening a Son of Jacob Mathews. of No. 11 Purdy’s Court, was knocked down My car 17, of the Beit Line R. R., (driven by Mr. Jacobs.) and slightly injured. ****Lewis Butler, while playing base ball at the corner of 10th and U streets yesterday, broke his left ankle. Dr. BB. Adams attended him, and Officer MeGraw took him to h ome, on Capi- tol Hill. ‘**'This morning fell out of a cherry tree ona bill between 25th and 26th streets and Pennsylvania avenue and M yoga and was quite badly injured in her side. DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:— Edward Foskey to J. A. Prescott, $500, lot square 181; J. Libbey to J. E. Libbey, 31,459 part lot 235, in Beall’s addition to Georgetown ; 8.C. Young to Thomas Young, 21, square 158; S.C. ad to same, ¢ 21 to 32,.quare 180; V. K. Bishop to S. C. Love- joy et al., $100, part jot 1, square 75°: J.F. Lo- mantoS. J. Fenton, $285, part square S12; Henrietta Ringwald lot 7, square 445; J. H. Weller, $1,100, lot 24, squ 1,018; P. C. Ril ee. 8. Balloch, $13,274.70, lots 2 to 26, squa ——— Tus BeMo Cask ExpLAInED.—The STAR of Mecadeny d published an account of suit orought by ore John D. Bemo against Mrs. A. F. Beveridge, the particulars of which are that all the money that was ever deposited in her hands was, at the Brenton. of receipts, promptly delivered the proper authorize ies. The suit arose on account of a de- Dosit receipt given under a mistaken idea of her liability and business protection ; that the case of Cade had no connection whatever with this, Geo. A. CAMALIER, Clerk. * +, lots ley e CoLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Law ScHooL.—By a reference to our advertising columns it will seen that the commencement of the law School of the Columbian university takes place at the National theater this evening, when the annual address to the graduating class will be delivered by the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, a member of the House of Representatives from Virginia. The repute of the gentleman for eloquence and scholarship will be sure to at- tract a large audience. CoL. M. THOMPSON Gonz TO THE ROCKY MouNTAINS.—A letter has been received frum Col. Michael Thompson, who left. here quite suddenly several weeks ago because of com- agree gs in his business matters. This letter is dated at Kansas City, Kansas, June sand Respeaes Be = if we ie te back greet sna ite despondent.. He si hat his inten. ton is to go to the Rocky Mountains. PURE SILK aND WOOL (damasse) black grenadine, pure silk and wool (checked) black erenadine, pure wool black grenadine, finest French lawns, 5); linen lawns, (Carter's, Mar- ket Space :) new Is, just received ; black silk, 50; black silk, 75; our real satin-finish blaek silk, $] and $1.55; lavender French lawns, beautiful dress goods, part wool, 15.—Advt. ‘THE ONLY EPIDEMIC at present prevailing in our community is the raging demand that has n created for Hable Bro.’s (7th and D sts ) elegant $10 suits. Every! its them to be worth $15. *The current inquiry on alll sides | ies cee? You seen Hable Bro.’s $0 suits ?”— © The District in Congress. HOLMEAD'S CEMETERY FOR SCHOOL PUR- POSES. The Senate to-day passed the bill granting all the right and title of the United States to square 109,in the city of Washington, com- monly known as Holmead’s cemetery,in the District of Columbia, for public sghool pur- | Bo and for none other. The Commission- ers of the District, or their successors in office, ma any time sell any part or the whole o! | said square: but the proceeds of such sale or sales shall be exclusively invested in sites for Public schools or in the erection or purchase | of school buildings, and shall be used for no other purpose whateyer. But before making any disposition of the said square, the “Dis- | trict of Columbia shall remove all the bodies | remaining interred therein to some suitable burial ground, together with all tombstones or other monuments remaining at the graves from which the bodies are so removed. DESCENTS AND INHERITANCE. Also, “a bill declaratory of the law relating to descents and inheritance in the District of | Columbia in certain cases,” which enacts, | “that the issue of any marriage of coiored persons, contracted and entered into accord- | ing to any custom prevailing at the time in any of the states wherein the same oceurred, shall, for all purposes of descent and inherit- ance of, and the transmission of both real a ee nal property within the District of Co- wmbia. be deemed and held to be legitimate, avd able of mheriting and transmitting inheritance, and taking a8 next of kin an¢ disiribute according to !aw, from and to their parents, or either of them, and from and to those from whom such parents, or ei then, pay inherit or transmit inheritance, anysthiog in the laws of such state to th? con- tediy powwithstanding: Provided, That ” ins herein Shall be construed as implying apy such marriage is not valid, or such j.sue legitimate for all other purposes.”” PROTECTION OF LIBRARIES. Also, the bill epacting “Thatany person who shali steal,wrongfully deface, injure, mutilate, tear, or destroy any book, pamphlet, or mine sciipt, or any portion thereof, belonging to the Library of Congress, or to any publi¢ library in the District of Columbia, whether the prop- erty of the United Statesor of any individual or corporation in said District, or shall steal, nefully defat injure, mutilate, tear, or Troy , pamphlet, document, manu- ps pe engraving, medal, newspaper, or work of art, the property of the United States. shall be he'd guiity of a misdemeanor, and on nviction thereof, shall, when, the olfeace is not otherwise punishable by some siatute of the United States, be punished by a fineof not ‘8s than ten dollars nor more than one thou- nd doilars, and by imprisonment for not less au one nor more thay twelve months, or Doth, forevery such offence.” wro de f the com. mittee of conference on the Washington mou- ument bill, secures the prompt completion of that structure in aceordance with the modi prepaved by Mr. Larkin ¢ ned by the Monument Socie he monument will consist of the shatt feet in height. Around the base will be a yublle terrace, 20 feet square and 17 feet in height. At the four corners there will be stairs ine to the upper terrace, on a level with the entrance to the shaft. Ata distance of 30 feet Troin the base of the shaft will be bronze bas reliefson the four sides of the shaft, 3) feet in length and 14 feet in height, repre.ent- ing prominent events in the life of Washing tou. On each side of the steps to the terra will be pedestals, on which will be placed stat- ues representing distinguished characters of revolutionary times. The pantheon seen on many of the pians was never adopted the society. The water-colored drawiag, en feet in height, which has been on ex: hibition in’ statuary hall, and in the room of the Senate committe on pub- lie by ings and grounds, at the Capitol 3 the plan by whieh the monument will nished, ared by Mr. Larkin G. de at the sp reguest of Dr. John B. ary of the society. as ng the Session almost ine: v Humplireys, Capitol) and hitect of the Treas- rd Clark, (a1 Hill, (supervising are ury,) will, it is presumed, Work and finish it with all practical There are 120 tablets which have been tributed from socicties and other organiza- tions, as a'so from several states and fore'ga countries, 0 of which are alreadyin tbe monu- ment, and 80 now in the lapidarium will be placed in it as the work proceeds, and it is expecied that many others will be contributed ate Ge eral, he death ot for this purpose. An adjourned meeting Society will be held at 120° ‘y the office of the Prof. Henry and as required by the Tue ANSWER OF BeELva A. Lockwoov to a writ issued by the Hon. Judge of the Poti Court, June the 7th, to show cause oa the) of June, 1575, why she should noi be adjud: auilty of contempi, Is as follows; TI nas the proioundest respect for the’ court its deerees ; that she is not before th the cause of John Martin. eithe defendant, witness or attorney g not request a further hearing, nor avin before the Police Court, but demurred to her eoods and chattels being returned to the thief. Whereupon the court ordered t uten: ant of police hold the things until June the 4th, having previously ordered that they be returned to Jolin Martin; that the defect in the warrant, in that it did not mention the name oi John Martin or his wife. did not pre vent the detention of the stolen goods which goods it did correctly describe; that Martin, while the felony of which he ‘is accused is pending, has no authority or right to take ad- vantage of his own tort, and receive the stolen goods back, before the grand jury, to whom the case has been sent has disposed of it; that the afliant, rather than wait for the slow pro- cedure of the Criminal Court to receive her household goods, availed herself of her le:zal remedy. after due consultation and compe- tent legal advice; and by a writ of repleven issued out of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia signed by his Honor Justice Cartter and entitled Belya A. Lockwood vs. John Martin No. 17645 at law, did on the 4th day of June, 1878, at 4 o'clock p. m., replevy from the said John Martin, to whom these goods were now constructively delivered, uch Portions of her goods as she had sueceeded in angen by means of the search warrart: that she is fully persuaded that she hada perfect legal right to replevy from John Martip, the things that he had stolen and taken by force and traud: but she is not conscious of having disobeyed, in any particular, any order, de- cree, oreven any remote suggestion of the court; that John Martin has filed his answer to the suit in replevy No. 19 in due form of lawin the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. Had the writ been improvidentiy, he could have demurred; that the affianc has given the requisite bond for the things re- covered in double their value; is a resident citizen, a taxpayer, and an officer of the court; and as such be not likely apt toabscond be: fore the action of the grand jury; wherefore, paving fully answered, she asks that the rule of the 7th instant, may be dismissed. It appears to be a quesiion whether or not the goods were in the custody of the officers or of Martin, when the replevin was served ; the court reserved the final dispositioa until hext Saturday, to ascertain the facts by further proofs. Two Wipows?—A few weeks ago Edward D. Grifith, for some five or six years past the superintendent of the Metropolitan Raiiroad Company, died here quite suadenly leaving a wife and two or three children and some pre perty, mostly personal. Since his death a woman residing in or near Baltimore, who claims that his real name was E. Griffith Davis, and that he was her husband by whom she bas a daughter and two sons, and that_he left her about is years since, has filed by Mr. J. G. Payne a petition for letters of administration ; and on this petition a rule to show cause has been issued tothe Washington widow, M Griffith, and made returnable oa the 25th inst. Mr. E. Totten represents Mrs. Grifith of Washington. 100 PIECES OF BEST CaLIcogs, only 4% cents: new styles of lawns, white and colored grounds, yard wide, 124 cents; Hamburg edgings, job lot, good quality, cheap, at Towson’'s, 635 Pa. ave., south side, near ith st.—Advt, : IN SEARCH OF THE FRANKLIN Recorps.— Capt. 5. O. Buddington, who commanded the Polaris in the Arctic expedition, after Capi. Hall's death, visited the schooner Eothen, now lying at the foot of north 6th street, Wi'- liamsburg, recently, and spproved of the preparations for her cruise in search of the records of the Franklin expedition. Capt. D. L. Braine, who commanded the Juniata in the Polaris-search expedition in 1873, has taken much interest in the fitting out of the vessel, and offered many suggestions. The Eothen will start to-day, and will be accompanied down the bay by Chief Justice Daly, Rear A miral Gore Jones, of the British legatio Capt. Braine Capt. Buddington, Gen. Han- cock, and many others. George Cabot Ward, treasurer of the Geographical Society, has sent circulars to many merchants down town, inviting subscriptions to insure the pecuniary Cte of the expedition.—[LV. ¥. Tribune, Tue WuoLe DirricuLty with Anderson seemed to be that he had unreasonabie ob- Jections to taking “a little fifteen hundred dollar consulate away oft hellwards, where it Would take half my salary to get there.” Hid he not declined this spletidid opportunity to go into the service of a grateful country the re Yolution would have been wholly divested of j'S Fed-headed danger.—[ Phila. Times. 4g-Women are still a power in Earope. The crown princess of Pry has probably made pene for urope, * THE COURTS. Circurt Court—Judge Humphreys. Today, Cox agt. Kendall; submitted, de- cision reserved. Alliman agt. Herrod, Reed & Co. agt. Esbey, Talburtt agt. Daniels, Bowes agt. Distriet, wzer Same, Hetzel ii Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; dis- missed. Several josgsenty by default were taken. Douglas set e, (inquisition ;) ver- dict for plaintiff, $11.33. Cresswell et al. agt. Mackall; off calendar. | PROBATE CouRT—Judge MacArthur. | Administration on the estate of John A. Bolles was granted to Frank Bolles—bond ; $20,000, The will of Mary Foller was filed aud | order of publication issued. Herman B. | Briggs, guardian to orphans of Robert C. Sul- livan, qualified in bond of $4,000. Estates of W.J.McDenald and Ann B.MeDonald; ad- | ministration granted Hubard B. MeDonald— } bonds $600 and $00 respectively. Will of H. B. | Wissnher proven by a witness and admitted to | prepate for personalty ; administratrix ordered to give bond in $1,000. Behrend was | rope administration on estate of Rachel ehrend—bond $1,000 to pay debts, &e. te | of M. A. Collins; final notice issued to admin- istrator, appointing July 9th for settlement and distiibution to creditors. Equity Court—Judge Mac Arthur. To-day, United States agt. Smoot et al.: pro confesso. Howeagt, Bennett ; report of special order ratified. Shea ag. ‘tee’s sale | ratified ard refereuce. 3 order for appearance. der to take testimony . PoLice CouRT—Judge Snell. Yesterday, after our report eloscd, Aug: Geen, larceny of a god case watch aud a quantity of silver money from Phillip Young, altogether $52 in value, pleaded guilty and the ease sent to the grand jury, and defendant sentto jailin default of bonds. Jolin Gray, threats to Lawrence Kenzie: personal bonds to keep the peace. John Worcester, assault on John MeNamara; $5. TO-DAY. Jacob Hall, street cursing in Georgetown €5. Chas. Ruffian, came charge in this eity $. John Coats and Walter Thomas, loud and boisterous; Seach. Beity Stewart, inde exposure; $. Eva Julia Robi collaterel. Riley, disorde: town ; #5. Jas. Ashton, same ; $5. was sent down for vagrancy. Jas. Johnson, avsault and battery on Jacob D. Faunee, who. did not deny the charge, but stated the pro- vocation to the court, which gate the punishme r garden. er sied defendant aud secured the watch which was found in his poc plainantis a rather queer specime: munity from Tennessee, prosecute the defendant he termed it, but the proof w: court imposed a fine of $10, sault on Jane Pri ha Jolin Coir, threats to bonds to keep the peace. sent down for vagrane: x of hue and did not wish step on him” —as the such th Jacob Hall, that is being ma tion of Wm. E, € attorney has ‘requ Kealy, of the detective squad at the. ce oflice, to preceed at ounce to London, will sail this morning on the City of bring Gray back. Gray, when in London, merely escaped thre re then existing condition of the extradition la His forgeries, committed in 1855, were in. the aperegate over half a million.— ¥. World, sth. ¢ ant James SUICIDE OF A DISAPPOINTED LOVER. Sigel, IL. on Tuesday morning, Josepa Li ason of Dr. Win. Leer, committed shooting himseif in the right breast h tol. The ball entered between the fourtt fifth ribs, passed through the i aur the heart and posterior lobe of ti and yet he lived twelve hours. An developed the jaet that he didit in conse quence of arefusal of Martin Walks’ daugt terto marry him, in whose presence ath father's house it ogcurred. He was an edue. ted and respected German citizen. A LARGE ConTRACT FoR CoAL.—Mr, Mal si i ager of the New Central forms us that his company has just | contract with the line steamers to furnish 0,000 tons of the season. Last year the Cum! had half this contract, the other half h been furnished from the Clearfield region. The contract, therefore, affords a clear. gain of 30,000 tons to the Cumberland region.— [Cumberland ve CUMBERLAND ral man. un Lo: —Tire New York of that city who With $200,000 as his share of the firm’s assets is now living in a garret in a f-starving condition. some time after retiring from business ne was vised by Hugh McCutlough and Ja: ould to put his capital, which v invested United Siates securities, into Chesapeake and Ohio and Northern Pacifi¢e railroad stocks. Tais he did, and lost almost everything. ONE More Rv: sROOM.—At AWAY Brim New Lisbon, » M diah Oliphant has two davghters. Mr. Isaae Budd has been liy- ing with his uncle there. He is litte over age in fact, younger by nearly a year than Miss Sarah Oiiphant, to whom he began paying at tention a year ago. Their engagement was announced, and on Wednes last_was to have been the wedding da: phant’s trousseau was bought, the wedding cards wer out, and wedding presents began to flow in, On Wednesday evening all things were ready: lamps were lighted, the company had gathered, and all that was wauting was the bridegroom. After an hour's waiting the bride fainted. Budd started for Ilinois on the day set for the wedding. CAREY, THE HUNTER WITNESS, GIVES Hiw- SELF Up.—Stephen Carey, the third of the missing witnesses in the Hunter case, gave himself up to the Camden authorities yester- day afternoon. Carey isthe young mau who testified at Hunter's preliminary hearing that he heard the prisoner urge Armstrony to go over to Camden for the purpose of collecting a bill from Ford W. Davis. further that Was present when Hunter agreed to ace pany Armstrong. He disappeared on Monday morning.—[ Phila. Times, Sth. THE Conpitions OF THE Yacur Race for the Bennett ocean challenge prize have just been arranged. The race will take p! June 27, and wiil be open to yachts of al tions belonging to regular ‘yacht clubs, without time allowance. The course wi! outside of Long Island, from the Sandy Hook lightship to and around the Brenton Reef lignt- ship off Newport, keeping it on either hand in turning and on the return trip. na- but be MASTER ROBERT VERNON HAkcourt, now three weeks old, is the bora of Sir Willia! and Lady Hareourt: English on his father’s side by some hundreds of years of honorable descent; American by his mother, who was daughter to the late minister of the Un States in England, the illustrious historian Motley. So late as yesterday there was the best of news from both mother and child.— [London Letter, May 23d. PROFESSOR Rust of Madison (Ind ) college had a hot-tempered wife, and was himself of a fiery disposition. They quarreled almost con- stantly, and often so boisterously that the neighbors gathered near by to hear them. Mrs. Rust frequently threatened to kill their baby. A few days ago she locked herself in a room, with the avowed intention of murder- ing the child; but when the door was broken open it was seen that she had hanged herself. THE COTTON MILL OPERATIVES at Fall River have held a mass IieCHn and cen- sured the mill owners for not Keeping the promises made as to restoring the 15 per cent. reduction. They demand an immediate re- turn to the prices before the reduction. A SURPRISE PaRty.—At Philadelphia, last eyening. while a social Party was being held at the house of a Mrs. Kelly, the first floor gave a, and precipitated thirty or forty children into the cellar. A fewofthe children were hurt, but none dangerously. 4%-A man in Quiney, Fla. in order te pro- tect his cellar from thieves put a rattlesnake therein. The cellar is protected. 4%-The Georgia Historical society has been presented Gen. Lee’s plan for organizing ne- groes into confederate regiments. 4A pretty schoolmistress in Malden, Mass., kept a boy fifteen minutes after school as a punishment, and when the time was up he asked her if she couldn’t make it half an hour. 4a‘ Mr. Tilden,” says the Ohicago Journal, ‘is the Jonah of the ship of state.’ “ Very good, indeed, happily remarks the Buffalo Hz- press.”” ** Now bring on your whale.” 4%-The Union Pacific Railroad pee, mad has purchased guns to arm all its employes on overland passenger trains for protection against train robbers. : aeThe bride; m now wears a wedding ring, as well as the bride.—[ Fashion Br. : 45-Mrs. Ella Keats Crutcher, a grand niece ot the poet Keats, died recently in Louisville, y. 49~Dr. B. F. Holslaw. of Oroville, Cal., who a week before had been married to Minnie. A. Holse, on Saturday Killed his wife aad him- elf. The deed was promoted by Jeahrany 4a- According to the Denver (Cal.) Tribune Rignold, the actor, was robbed by his valet o $1,000 in U. 8. bonds and 000 in one hun dred dollar bills, at Central, Col.,on June 2d. #a-Body-s! hers at Mansfield, Ohio, on WRdnesday night last ritled the grave of Webb, the colored murderer, who was exe- euted on May 21, cut off his head and carried it away. A watch had been kept up every ight bit A THE STRIKING GLASss-BIC, mS OF WHEEL. ING.—A special dispatch ‘com Wheellne, June 9, says: Some time sine 49 men the east were brought here tg take the place of the striking glass-blowrs at the goblet works at Bellaire, Ohio. Pat four of the men are now at work, the re'¢ having been “ persuaded” to return to thes homes. “The last men left for | home last week, but the proprieters of the oblet ¥, orks telegraphed 8 Steubenville and ad them arrested on a charge of absconding. The ciaployes pata $9 and were released, and PLoceeded to their homes, defeating the goblet works proprietors, who are now almost at the mercy of the strikers. The strike grew out of a refusal of the goblet works to join the man- ufacturers’ association, and agree to 60) gob- lets as a turn, and it has been in progress since last December. AS soon as the eastern work. men learned of the condition of affairs they consented to return home. and turned the re. volvers given them by the manufacturers over to the sirik: SOCIALISM IN OHIO.—A letter from Cleve- land, June 9, says: face, and out of range of vision of y Dut penetrative eyes like those of detectives or newspaper correspondents, there is consider- able socialistic agitation going on here. Meet- ings, most of them private, are socialist papers and books bein by persons engaged Cleveland section—. Bohemian branche: ganized, and additional pected from tie east. Special precautions are about to be taken to protect the armory of the Ist battery of the Ohio National Guard aud Cleveland Grays, and also other places whee arms are stored. The police are specially on the alert, and the miliiary can be called ot at an instant’s notice. Bistio] mon at the Roman Ca day, referred to the existi storm that might break o A HEAvY WIND AND HatL STORw prevailed in the vicinity ot Auzusta, Ga., Sunday. Thos. Wynn's gin factory and’ numerous. smal buildings were prosirated. The tail dama cotton and corn considerably are reported killed. Reports from the inte: i te that the hail, which was as large as poultry, hozs and. young cattle, beat through the roofs of houses. The storm passed through Riehmond and lumbia counties in Georgia, and Ed. South Carolina. rees, fences au were blown dow! nd cotton a stroyed. Crops in the track of th been utterly destroyedand four. So great was the fail of hail that remained on the ground for se’ being he! ng distrib: n no other bi ed erman and being privately reor- peakers are daily ex- corn de- storm have rsons killed, ome places rat hours, Phe report is. ev ewark that George Bucher of No. 5 iton street, has eloped with his daush- aw, leaving his own wife. He has two corge and Philip. both of whom are i and reside in New York. George ps a feed store in New York, his wife being about twenty-seven years of age. It would appear that for this woman the elder Bucber formed a passionate attachment, which was reciprocated. Last Monday the wife of the elder Bucher found that. her husband had left the house, taking with him clothing and other articles of value. On the same day, it is stated. the wife of the son also left het home, and the presumption is held that the father: in-law and daughter-in-law were acting in concert and went off together. Neither have since turned up, and Uh thorities of New York city have bee the pre- sumed elopeme LN. ¥. He ih. CITY ITEMS. LETTER HEADS kins’, 6/3 7th street. _ brine at Milans & Wil- eed not suffer long with nervous or ache if you take Lodille’s Headache Price “0 cen e botties. “THEY CURE!’ What cure? Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for a Cough, Ayer s Pills for a purga- tive, and Ayer's Sarsaparitia for the eo. plaints that require an alierative medicine, Harry Trprncs for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dose > and quacked. Pulvermacher’: 5 eifec. tually cure premature debility, weakness and decay Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pul- vermacher Galvanic Company, New York You sick I specific. n City. 6,18,d&kly MoT: MOTHERS, MOTHERS.—Don't fail to procure Airs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup tor all diseases of teething in cnildren. It reileves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regu- lates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour- ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 6G street hear 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 suits are, in fact, the cheapest in the city on account of ‘his superior work. N.B.—A specialty of his con- sists in removing spots from costly party dress- e8; 25 years’ experience. His dry cleanser re- Moves grease spots eflectualiy from any article, and careful pressing givesthem an appearance asif newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two Pair for 25 cents. GEORGETOWN ADV’M’TS. E STABLISHED IN 1531; ENLARGED and Improvea in 1874; now the Most Com- pivte in this pari of the Country. W. H. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING Es- TABLISHMENT, 49 Jeiferson st., near Bridge st., George own, D. Ce Everything appertaining to the business FE mpl attended to. The Coloring of Carpets, Tuggets and Blanketsa spacialty during the suin- mer months. District work sent for and returned free of charge. Ordera by mail and express promptly attended to. Addressas above. jell-tr S>_ SPECIAL NOTICE.—A meeting for the purpose of forming a new Building Associa~ tion will be held at Goddard’s Hall, corner Bridge and Washington. streets, Georgetown. on TU KS- DAY EVENING, June'11th, at 7's o'elk, j10-2¢ )R SALE—The East Wing of my Dwelling, feet front by 120 deep, being a two-story, Brick Building with three chambers; also, @ Lot lunmediately west of my house, 20 feet front. The St, Georgetown. Wat. f MENNEY" ms 2) ice LL°°#: Loox: SER AT THEM: i $12 LEATHER TRUNK AND COVER. $12 HARNESS, NICKEL SILVER AND GILT, $17 TO $24. TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, &c., &. An immense variety of styles at equatly low prices, at theever popdlar Factory and Salesrooms 7 JAMES 8, TOPHAM. 425 Seventh Street Northwest, jel-tr Joining Odd Fellows’ Hall. UST_RECEIVED. FRESH SUPPLIES OF MINERAL WATERS. Hunysdi Janos, Abolinaris, qts and pts, tn bottles, Apollindris, gts, In jugs, Friedrichshall. Buffalo Lithia, Cony isauol, Vermont Spring. Ce other Mineral Waters, per bottic, zen, or in ort at lowest figures, ° AWENUG WavkANS: Pharmacie i 833 14th st., corner of Ist. Boxs ZINEN DRILL JACKETS AND DEANTS, Seach at dW. SELBY S| y cots. $1; a 50, Sofiia oes W.akiBE ys. a A Cantonade Pants, $1, $1.25 and $2.50, at SELRY'S, J. W. SELBY’S, jet-tr * 19S Sitcoa Soin and 20m ste, ASHINGTON HUME REMEDY, DR. LEWIS’ PLASTER. SEVEN FOR A QUARTER, ‘stall. large and six Capcine and Porous, Sure cure for Cuts, Bruises aod Bold bs all Druggists. Ask for a Circular, EPPY REFRIGERATORS. All sizes of this CELEBRATED REFRIGERATOR, Strongly built, handsomely Anished, and perfect in practice: are packed with a perfect Bonductor have Slate Stone Sheloca, In tack, a Perfect Refrigerator. M. W. BEV'RID@! x ng (hate Webb s overidee.) my18-tr ‘Sole Agent for the District. Lath HAMB' GRAPES.—Or- lemme sn sag P 38 St +S" 1332 F sirect. siness. The | “Mainly beneath the sar. | AMUSEMENTS. | | en ____ EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS DISON’S TALKING PHONOGRAPH, EXHIBITING DAILY, at 1413 G street, Opposite Riggs House, From 10 a. m, to5 p, m., and 7 to10 p.m. Admission 25 cents. [RE ALLEGORICAT REPRESENTA- TION OF THE EDDYSTONE LIGHT-HOUSE, At the Congregational Church last (Sanday) even- ing will be repensed - TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, at8 o°clock, EDISON'S SHONCGRAPR. will be present, and form a feature of the eatertainment at its close. Admission 25 cents; eniidy Scents, Tickets to be had of the Committee, and at the store of J. F. Johnson, Masonic Temple. jeto-2° VW, © cours “BEAN NEW sHowr” 7 FROM THE Great New York Aquarium, ON LOT CORNER OF K and 16TH STREETS | NORTHWES Three Squares North of Whi ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 10, '¢ House, Chariots wi'l run direct to the extra charge, Two E uuder a New and seat Admission 60 cents: Chitdren und Prive, Elegant Reserved Se hoors open at 1:30 and SUIMER ari 10 years haif 25 conts extra. 30 p.m. Jelo 6t EVENING CONCERT, WITH DANCING, AT GIRSBORO’ PARK, WEDNESDAY KVENING, June 12th, BY THE ORPHEUS OC TETTE CL Assisted by emiveut Amateur Tal andria and Washington, Admission, 25 cents. Tickets limited and party select, Ferry Boats leave Washington. 6, 7 and 8 o*clock, and return at 11:30 o'clock, "Cars in waiting. pS 4t NGLISH OPERA. UB t from Alex- National. THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1878, GRAND ROMANTIC UPERAIN FOUR ACTS, “VALERIE,” Under the dir Mn. J. KEM MINGTO! +) ACT IL. —The Lovers. | ACT Near and Yet So Far, ACT LV.—Treas- ured Tokens. Miss Eva Mills, Morsel}, Keen. Ado Cast. The Full rus did mise-en-ecene, Poplar pr! 5 " a. ices, Noertra charge for secured seais, Box sheet at Metzerott’s, m81-2w yA ON EXHIBITION * 626} AND SALE he 26 Est. eer AT. MARKEHITER'S FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE, (0. 626 K STREET, Engravings, C er Ha. Thromos, &e. Also, largest siock of Pxj se Window Shades, Pletures, Frames, PictureConds and Tase seis, Rings, Nails, &c., ln the District. TERMS Casn, #ar Please remember Name and Number, jy1-ly HE SPRING IS BERD.—Now ts the Time to Bell. — Lis ents and Children’s cast- of Wearing Apparel, Boots, Shoes, &c.. at ex- [ordinary Bisa cash prices at “JUSTHUS Old Staud,"* No. 619 D street n.w. Altnotes by mail will be promptly attended to, SUMMER RESORTS. QGHENANDOAH A i SHE tr LUM SPRIS N “Alum, Chalybeat no bar: large taw Terms $30 to $4 Special rates t per month, four week tilies. Excursion tleket . RK. R. For terms and leis address A! J. MYERS, Proprietor, | UUPhels atatoss A JBERRLEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA, 100 MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON. TWO AND A HALF MILES FROM SIR JOHN'S RUN STATION, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRVAD. THIS CELEBRATED RESORT GUESTS JUNE lst. ‘The waters are celebrated for their curative properties in Skin Diseases, and in Rheumatism wonderful are effected every year. The Baths are unt clodipg Spout, Shower, Plunge and Swimniin, Pools. Hotel _acesmmodates 500 guests, Boari OPEN FOR 3 per day: $17.50 per week: $50 per month ound-trip tickets, including coach fare and. tag. gaze, $6.75. Last year being the firstof the present inahagelent, | experience reforms and’ improvement carried out this ze: surpassed by any Wat-ring place of like charges the country. Write for Descriptive Pamph For descriptive circulars inquire at this om Jel1-t, thsi JNO. T. TREGO & SON HE PROPRIETOR of the Pepuar summer Resort, RIVER SPRINGS, trom June 1 to Sep- $1.50; pe has suggeste! many which will ve full maisine shall not be ny receive Boarde ber 15. Board. ek, $10: per ‘mon No charge for fishing, batuing, fr attention, We defy competition this season in the quantity or quality of Guat which constitutes real fe. Take the Thompson or Mattano and laud at Colton’s wharf. I, P. BLACKISTONE, M-D., Milestown, Bt. Mary*s county, Md. The Potomac octal: will make their Bth annual trip (June 10) to this place, iim® ENKINSON’S HOTEL, _ NEVERSINK HIGHLANDS, NEw J Opens JUNE Ist. | Accessibie from New Loug Branch R."R. line from Pier 8, Norvh River, ‘Terms, $3 per day: $18 to $17.50 por week. by the season, Special arrangements, my30-1m JAMES JENKINSON, Prop. \WZZEN‘'S WEST POINT HOTEL, OW OPEN. For iculars ad- dress, GUODSELL BROS, my27-1m West Point, N. ¥. ** BRIGHT: HOTS: BENOBOTH BEACH, DEL, NC Ne ‘Terms reasonable. Send for circular. ER BU RTON, my20-Im* J.T. THOMPSON,” ¢ Proprietors, PRINGDALE.—This popular Summer Re- sort, situated three miles east of the Blue Ridge, and near the terminus of the W.& R., is particularly attractive $4 to officeholders, having the antago of wor and orening als. There is a large lawn affordi: abundant: ie, a pavilion, croquet grounds, an other places of amusement, References given and uired. Address E. F, POWELL, snickers- Mille, Lotidon county, Vas ‘my20-1m ORDAN’S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, 614 miles northeast Of g , Of Winchester and 1‘: miles southeast of Stephenson’s Depot P. 0., lerick county, Va, Terms: $2 per aay, $18.60 Ser Week and $40 per month of 28 days; children and servants half price. Round trip tickets from all promiaent points, From Baltimore to Springs and retere, $5.00; Tickets good dull lot November 0. Ticke fa ovenuber, imyi8-eolin * EC. JORDAN. ALWELL HOUSE, WHITE SULPUUK Sreixes, W.VA. 2,000 feet above sea-level. Capacity 150, guests, Mineral springs of many varieties on ana adjacent to the grounds. Also two immense bath- houses for the use of guests, The water has an un- varying temperatare of fahrenheit, ant by analysis found similar to the hot springs of Arkan- sas. Open entire year. Board $2.50 per day; 615 per week ; $50 per month, For farther particulars, address myl¢2awéw J. H. OTEY CARY, Proprietor. EALING SPRING Batu CSiury, Situatea 9,100 feet above fs miles from Covington, on the C. £0. R. capacity of hotel and cottages: S00 guests: bathing capicl of and cot gu A facilities ample. BOARD REDUCED to $40 and 850 per month. ‘The waters of these ‘are speci- ally recommended for a large num 968898, aay en ‘recon app! m ~Frpal BISHOP, Proprictor. my14-eo13t 6 HOUSE,” T'ATE teat VA. , vat 0! -tsepT M. E. HOOPES. wet END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, PRESBURY & HILDRETH, Propriewrs, WILL OPEN JUNE 207TH, 1878. Perma- Transient Board redueed to $4 a day, ding to location and rooms occas nent rates accoi to led. pl other improvements a PASSENGER ELEVATOR has bose adced,and the Hot and Uold Sea Water Bathing Establishment improved. Applications now received D. M. HI DEECH, atb2 Broadway. New York: als), Uy G. @. PRESBURY, st the Hotel, after May 1st, ap23-tu&th,2m grecaL NOTICE. LADIES FINE BOOTS for own make for sale at very prices, D R. J. W. DEWITT'S Pile Remedy, the unri- valea Fi eeding, tod apd sands of lit at the ch cure for Blind, Bi Cicer- ning teed ‘eure, 50 cents a Sees. my 25-003 Gea rerafue.* "ANSEL SUE ROTH. SEECS sheet nes Gapitor Wa: jer-aas OSTEISH ana, orery, End of ORNAMENTAL REN BI FEOCK winVest | PKENCH ESTABLISHMENT, GI Bch stroot, aE ES eagle sek STEAUS'. 450 | Onposito United States Patent Ofice, ty23 ca (THE LAnGEet AND Bust assoRTMENT | ()'Q2crchout CLOTHING, BUUT, SHOES, loeunepen pear: Us. | 2+. G85 Ub streecsournwest, eo try BUSINESS SUITS are oqual to ay OisSin ayers, ani jel0-ber | | will be prow: in | i les 1 iT GRAND ae Cal PICNIC 1 "AINTERS: UNION, No. 1, of Washington, D.C. ES STREET PARK, T BEYRR's ITH WEDNESDAY, J 18.8, Dancing commencing at 4 @*cloc " Tickets, admitting gent lady, 85 cents. No extracharge fer pavilion, f Master of Ceremonies—O. H. Worden. Ballet Master—O. K. Love. jets * H® FOR FORTRESS MONROE, - NORFOLK AND THE CAPES! EXCURSION BY WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 6, I. O. M. ‘The steamer Jane Moseley will jeave th» whart foot of 6h sree. SATURDAY, June 16, ai 6:30 p.in., toaching at Alexandria, retarcing at 6 o'clock Monday morving. —@ $2: Ladies $1. To be had at * Eobit) House drug store, amd mem- Lodg: 0 Tickets Ii oevmn wtations ‘on the boat, be in atronda: Guxpax EXCUBSION TO MARSHALL WALT. STFAMEK MATA ANO. Oop, Wan. BH. Byles, leaves Gib street chart! RVERY SUNDAY. at 3:30 m., retarn- & ine. will arrive ia Washington 8.80 pean. The **MATTANO™* can be chartered sons cn reasonable terms by applying bang 6th aud N rf ‘RAND TEM x GIVEN BY PHOENIX AND WASHINGTON TENTS, 1_O. RECHABITES, ON THE STRAMER MAKY WASHINGTON, To MARSHALL HALL, JUNE 12, *78. Boat leaves 7 h street wharf §:39a. m. and 4p. m.. arrives a: 1p, m. Tiekets 60 cts, Cutidren under 10 sears t je8-3t" ANALOSTA eats Exeur- omfce, 8. - TUCKER JONES, Agent, ANCe EXCURSION m “ ception of PICNICS AND PRIVATE PAKTL The Grovn's have been faproved and Pavillion, Dining and ion Kontns ret ‘y Meals at aii na fun style, and Bicam Ferry to ear to and fromthe Isand. Chur and other Associations are Tes} give us a cali pleasant ands o ‘it ict a A. P. MCLOUGHLIN, Proprietis 4TH 3ULY. TER, Manager, r. 1a 4TH JULY. GRAND RAILROAD EXCURSION TO KI, HMOND AND & Trains leave Baltimore and Potomac D:pot al 6 ty ery am. Round 2 Trip $200, Liberal « Himitted; see i! resume her cae wharf, foot of reiurning tw Moats will bo mnmodaions intormation app'y to STEPH Sond farther Agents, corner 12th st. and Pa. ave. wharf. SUEW XCUR Lock-, " *s rr and returutig, Stephier Tih st. every Satarday at 8 p, Washitigion by 6 a.m, on Mouday furnished on the Bost, and ali the sec i XG BEEN the’ Steamer LADY OF THK L‘ KE for the month Of Jane at reduced rates, Tickets, with Coupons for Passage and Fare: at ao are Issued at ee ol Sompany, “on wt National Metropolitay Reuk. =e Soe je5-Im SAMUEL BACON, § LYMONT PAVILION. ‘This beautiful sumumer resort has Dianagementand bas heen placed in th onler, and is now made with (bh. HYGEIA HOTEL at ree, Va., to 160 HAVI the on rs by! praet Fort resident, hanged ite rate parcies, nen Apply tos. F. TH, Proprietor. Fat \NK nue. 40s of POWER © WHITES 15 King street, Avexandria, Virginia, for open dates, jel-1m UNDAY Exou —The steamer LADY OF THE Ew until further notice. make regula Excursion Trips ou SUNDAY AF- TERNOONS, leaving her wharf, terminus of the ‘7th or 9th sts. line of cars. at 3 p.m., fora hours? sail on the Potomac, calling at Glymont going down and coming tack. Fare 60 cents. Steamer SOHN W. THOMI'SON will leave same wharf every SUND SY AFTERNOON, 314 o'clock, for mont. Fare round trip, tS, + B.—Steamer Thompson's tickets not ” Rood on Lal m28-Ur ARSHALL I N MAILE. This well-known and popular SUMMER KI pa bas been refit for & Excursion P; : hi known caterers, Fugichart and Bowers, are again in chargeo! 148, Parties wishing tocharter: the grounds ply to JOS. ENGLEHART. northwest 6h st. and Maryland ave, s.w.: gr to GEO. BAUER, Powhatan House, foot of th st myi5-1m* TAR E RAN: DAY EXCUR- 1ON On the Barge **COCKADE C1TY** Will take place NENT SUNDAY, leaving the 7th st. wharf at 8 o°clock, and returping at 8, landing at Fort' Washington going and returning, Tickets 25 cis. ; no charge for children under ten ears, TDouch's Band, sixteen Pieces. Wm. Dietz and Hammersly, Caterers, ‘This Barge can be chartered for $60. ms8 LEASURE BOATS FOR HIRE FOR FISH- P ing, &c, JOSKPH PASBENO, ” ‘78 Water street ap}8-3m LADIES’ GOODS. 719 GREAT REDUCTION. 719 STRAW GOODS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, &c., DAVIS’, t Space, cor. Sth street. CHIP HATS and BONNETS marked down less thap balf price: Children’s Trimmed Brighton and giher Fancy HATS at 60 cents, former price trom $1 to $1.50, at DAVIS’, 2508UN UMBRELLAS, all styles and prices,all bought this season —fresh, desirable Goods st est, Great Bargains in REMNANTS and ODD LOTS At DAVIS’. Elegant assortment of Japanese aud other FANS at very low prices, at DAVIS’. Complete lines of TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, BUTTONS. HAMBURG EDGES ‘and LN Ex. TIONS, NOTIONS and Fancy GOODS, at lowest market prices, DAVIS". pape o DERWEAR, best makes and styles. . les, at lowest prices, paver: SHETLAND SHAWLS. HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES. SASHES, NECK WEAR FLOW- ERS, FEATHERS and MILLINERY +00D8 always on hand, at DAVIS’. NEW GOODS received every day, and every ar- ticle warranted as represented, paver je6-1w 719 Market Space, cor. 8th st, UST RECEIVED-—A new invoice of EGHORN FLATS, FRENCH and AMERICAN CHIPS. Also, 30 bexes of ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS, bought for one-third thelr value, will be soldac- cording’ ‘Call ac examine our prices and stock before buy- ing elsewher ~ nn Mrs. J. P, PALMER, je6-tr 1107 F st., vet. 11th and 12th sts. ‘TE has closed her es- JEANNERA’ Mi aiidinent is Washingcon She hee Teeeived two cases of Yin a ee and Riding and Seaside HATS, which she open on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. at 83 Ni thm ‘orth les street, ore. DRESSMAKING in ail its branches. The of Dusivess, and the ne~ cessity for more sj display our cialties, induced us toconnect the store: - ing, formerly occu; y Miss McCormick, ‘ith facilities ented, and new departments cre- red, be able to display al! novelties inour as soon as they appear, and at prices this songon onnsist of HOSTERY, BAS? Burrus TIES Men ceria are EXTRACTS pod TOLLED ABTI- Se replete with newest $e GOLe HOSIERY, NECK es. ‘erticee is marked at he lowest New ‘ork We invi ai maar __ Ninth Bt., BtOlond Bulldinge Mes =o » LONG AND SHORT DEESSES, ‘And all Kinds of CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Lisle

Other pages from this issue: