Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 3

SO URE AND OROUN ————:0:nXmvXXXmXm__= a MINISCENCES OF WASHINGTON. {Ben: Perley Poore in June Atlantic.] Sigh Ba ton was LG 'y Wi founded aha which bore his Divine ser- name. vices were performed at the Capitol, and later in the day there was a dinner at Brown’s Hotel, at which Daniel Webster first toast in honor of the Father of his Country * by an eloquent speech of an hour in length. In the evening there were two public balls,—one for the gentry at Carust’s saloon, and the other = — anies and tradesmen jat the Masonic ‘emple. & Congress had proy to pay’signal homage tothe memory of Washington on the centen- nial anniversary of his birth by removing his remains to the crypt beneath the dome of the Capitol. Mr. Custis, the grandson of Mrs. Washington, gave his assent; but Mr. John A. Washington, then the owner of Mount Vernon, declined to permit the removal of the remains, on the ground that Virginia did not wish to art with them. but prompted, undoubtedly, , a desire to dispose of Mount Vernon, to which they gave additional value, at a high rice. P Congress purchased Rembrandt Peale’s por- trait ot Washington, and the house ordered a full-length picture of him from Vanderlyn, a celebrated New York artist. A .commission Was wlso yiven to Horatfo Greenough fora co- lossal statue of Washington in a sitting pos- ture, to be placed ona high pedestal In the centre of the rotunda of the CapttoL The yn Nations! Monument Association, aitation with men of acknowledged sie, selected from among the numer- 1a simple obelisk, tive 3 feet in height, for the erection of Which the American people began at once to Mr. Silas Burrows, a wealthy New York n erchant, offered to defray the expenses at- tendant on the erection of an imposing white Mnarbie monument to the memory of Mrs. Mary Washington, the mother of George, at the ‘spot near Fred-ricksburg where her’ re- mains had probably been Interred. While General Jackson was on his way to witness the laying of the corner-stone, the Steamboat stop- ‘d fora few moments at Alexandria, and a Virginian named Randolph, who had just been ignomintously dismissed from the navy be- cause he would not ald in concealing the defal- cations “of Purser Timberlake, Mrs. Eaton's first husband, came en board. Making his way into the cabin, where the his eneral sat smoking Ipe, he advanced towards him, attempting f ime to pull off his right glove. n, Supposing that the stranger hands with hit, said, “Never : Excuse my not rising, for ind he extended his hand. by this time got his glove off, and he struck General ‘KSOn On One cheek; but before he could repeat the blow he was a @ seuffie ensued, and he was escortedon | ore. mind your glove. my side pains me, Randolph hi B: but he could hot get at his adversary before he was hurried &Way. “Had I been apprised,” sald he, “that tandolph stood before me, I should have been ready for him, and I could have defended my- | Sir,” sald a citizen of Alexandria, who had come inte the cabin, “promise to pardon me in euse Lar tried and convicted, and I will Kill Randolph fn less than fifteen minutes.” “No, sir!” replied General Jackson. | “+I want no mah to stand between me and my assail- aLts, nor none to take revenge on my account. Had I been prepared for thts cowardly villain’s | approach, | can assure you that he would never the temerity to undertake such a thing gain. No attempt was made to arrest Randolph, and he escaped on a horse which was in rea‘il” bess. General Jackson proceeded to Freeer- icksburg. where he was cordially welcomed, and the corner-stone of the monument was duly laid. Soon after the structure was menced, however, Mr. Burrows expert pecuniary reverses, and the work on the ument wa arrested, It remains to-day In an unfinished condition. Another attack was made on General Jack- sob one afternoon as he was leaving the Capi- tol, where he had been to attend the funeral of @ representative, by a journeyman painter named Richard Lawrence. Stepping In front of the general, Lawrence snapped two loaded Pistols at him, in rapid successton. the per- cussion-cap of each exploding without igniting the charge. An investigation proved beyond a doubt that Lawrence was insane, but General Jackson was tempted to believe that the friends of the United States bank had prompted his assassination. Personal government was the bane of the Jackson administration, and an overweening idea of his own tmportance was the foundation of the old soldier's errors. It should be borne in mind, however, that he was surrounded by flatterers, and that even the government of Harvard college paid homage to him, when he visited Cambridge, by creating him a Doctor of Laws, although he could not write a letter which did not contain errors in orthography and punctuation. “By the eternal” was a fa- vorite phrase with him when he destred to give emphasis to an expression, and he became very profane when he lost his temper; yet he wasa sincere believer in revealed religion, and a con- stant attendant on the services at the Presby- terian church wherever he happened to be. So faras his prejudices and his narrowness of judgment permitted he was a kind-hearted Iran, nor was he averse to some of the pleas ures Which he had enjoyed in his younger days. ‘The general always liked the physical excite- Ie(nt Cra horse-race, where a large assemblage Thrills with but one thought from the word until the winning horse reaches the goal, was alwaysto be seen at the spring é fall r: over the National Course, just th of Washington city. Delezatioas of orting-men from the Atlantic cities crowded into the metropolis during the race weeks; r lub dinners and jockey- Cub bails; and the course resounded to the fotfalls of noted horses, especiaily Boston, Str Charles, Emily, and Blue Dick. In 183} General Jackson had a tilly of his own raising brought from the Hermitage and entered for a race by Major Donelson, his private secretary. Nor did be conceal his chagria when the filly Was beaten by an imported Irish col. named Langford, owned by Captain Stockton of the pavy, and he had to pay lost wagers amount- ing to nearly a thousand dollars, while Mr. Van Buren and er devoted adherents who had bet on the tilly were also losers. Gentlemen would often go from dinner- Parties to the theatre in an intoxicated con- dition, and one night the Hon. James Biatr, then a representative In Congress from South Carolina, who was on What was denominate1 | a “spree,” took off the actors which he imagined was mea nim. and drawing a pistol fired atthe uncon- s.ious offender. “The ball passed just above Miss Jefferson’s head, th Stage without ceremony. 5 friends to leave , the stag ind the actors left Mr. Blatr was he house, 2 About three , in a fit of delirium n brains with a pistol, at his lodgings on Capitol HutL ‘The first “society perform: 10 §¢ Weeks afterwards Mr. B were by Nathantel York Mirror. Willis ery aan, with a profuston of long’ Hght hatr, who ak Ways dressed In the height of fashion. He traveling In Europe. mingled with atic classes, and he aff Kk down upon the masses: but with all his suob- Bishness he had a wonderful faculty for en- ng trifling occurrences with interest, and have never been surpassed. He sed asubby nature, fullaf poetry, eathu- siasm, and cheerfulness,—always willing to say a pleasant word for those who treated nim and never seeking to retaliate on those berred at and maligned him. Willis first introduced steel pens at_Wash- Ing ving brought over from England son. if those made by Joseph Gillott at Birm- ing! Tetore Ss, goose-quill pens had been sively a, and there was in each house of Congress and in each department a penman who made pens. Another new inve: tion of that epoch was the lucifer match-b9: Which superseded the large Un tnder-bo: With its Mint and steel. ayor of Washington. during theclosing Years of the Jackson administration, Peter Force, a noble specimen of those who—before Xistence of trades unlons—usel to serve ‘art preservative of arts.” and graduate from the printing office qualified to Ail any political position. Fond of American history, Mr. e. while printing tennial Register, ter known as the lor of its binding, be eripts, booxs, aud px d thrown a' wh many executive purchased In he orig lishing a documentary hbis- under the Utle of the n Arehives, ond tssneda number of io volumes, the pro‘its going to the Ss Who secured the necessary appro- S trom Congress. He was emphat'- way a gent all, statwart, with bashy ck halr and » expressive eyes, WiC: woud beam with joy whenever a’ frient t brought him a rare alttograph or pamphlet. ——— nen OF pal AN OLD MINISTER tM Scotland had the habit in teaching his people of expounding the Serip- vures buck book and chapter by chapter: ard of course th? good man sometimes cams t} pessages hard to be understood. His way 0° getting over a difficulty was very convenient To say the least of iC He would say: “No doubt, my Christian brethren. there is a great qifticuity here, as all the commentators are agreed upon that; so let us look the dimiculty boldly in the face, and—pass on!” Se Mr. G, A. Sala says that he “can vouch for the strict accuracy of” Dr. George M. Beard’s uibute In the North American Rview to the comparative temperane> of Americans of the higher class. “In the restaurant of the hotel where! dine,” continues Mr. Sala, dozen tabie: a al HOUSE AND GROUNDS. GRrarxED Woop should be washed with cold tea, Cur Hor BREAD or cake with a hot knife, and it will not be clammy. Campnor placed in drawers or tranks will pre- vent mice from doing them any injury. CEILINGS that have been smoked by a kerosene lamp should be washed off with soda water. Sort Soap should be kept ina lace in a cellar, and not used until enree tanith CAYENNE PEPPER blown into the cracks where ants congregate will drive them away. Thesame remedy 18 good alse for mice. FURNITURE needs sre nf aS much as other Woodwork. It may be‘Washed with warm soap suds, quickly wiped dry and then rubbed with an ofly cloth. GARLIC IN Lawns.—Apply salt at the rate of twenty-five bushels per Tere. ‘Two applications, in spring and fall, will kill the ‘garlle and pro- duce a luxuriant growth of grass. A Nice Sort Soar for washing dishes can be Secured by placing in an old dish (and occa- sionally adding water) all the scraps, and bits of hard soap which are too small to use for washing, TO STIFFEN A CRAPE VEIL alwayskeep it folded and pressed under a heavy book, and when {t lcoks gray take alcohol enough to wet it thor- oughly, then shake it dry, foid it nicely and press. A Lump oF BREAD about the size of a billiard ball, tied up in a linen bag and placed In the pot in which greens are boiling will absorb the gases which often-times send such an unpleas- ant odor to the regions above. ALL Sorts of vessels and utenstls may be pu- rifed from long-retained smeils of every kind in the easiest and most perfect manner by rins- ing them out well with charcoal powder after the grosser Impurities have been scoured off with sand and water. ‘TO CLEANSE JEWELRY.—Ute hot water and a clean brush; rub a very little soap on the brush, then dip it into powdered borax and Scour well; rinse in hot water, and rub dry with a cleaa towel, or chamols is batter; silver bangles are brightened quickly ia the game way. To Wash Straw HiaTs.— Use lemon juice and Salt and lay in the hot sun to bleach. ‘Straw as well as woolen and other goods can be bleached im a tight box or barrel, with the fumes of burn- ing sulphur. Suspend the soods and place a pan of live coals, with the sulphur over them, on the floor beneath; close the box tight. ‘To PREPARE AN INVIGORATING BaTH.—A tea- spoonful or more of powdered borax thrown into the bath tub while bathing will communt- cate a velvety softness to the water and at the Same time invigorate and rest the bather: per- Sons troubled with nervousness or wakeful nights will find this kind of a bath a great benetit. Cakrets should be thoroughly beaten on the Wrong side first and then on the right, after which spots may be removed by the uss of ox gall or ammonia and water. It paper has been jaid under the carpet, all dust may be eaStly removed with tt without rafsing any. ‘The warmth of floors is greatly increased by having carpet lining or layers of paper under it. N. FARRER, Of New York, in a paper ited to the transactions of the American Dental Association, gives some interesting s' ments as to the direct benefits of having sun- light in living rooms. Ie found that wheu the sunlignt fell directly upon him while at work his health senstbly improved; while, when Gis ating in a room with a northern exposure, his health proportionately declined. To CLEA Featuers. J water with a pound of quick lime; for twenty-four hou a gallon of jet it stand . then pour off the clear Water and pour it over the feathers in a tub. ‘There should be enough water to cover them three or four inebes deep. Let them soak for three or four days, then drain well and rinse ther in fresh water. When dry put the feath: into bags and beat them until ight and lively. ‘THE attachment of ivy to walls!san advan- tage. Ig the walis are damp before the Ivy is Planted the damp will disappear as it over- spreads their surfaces. If they are dry {vy will keep them so, and suck out the moisture. In the event of driving rains the hard leafage will prevent the access of rain to the walls. Ivy 1s hotonly a remover but a preventer of dainp- hess, except where it prevents thesun from Shining into your house by hanging in front of windows. This should not be allowed.—Sani- tary Engineer ‘THE USE OF BeNzinE Is recommended for the removal of moths and ants from furniture and woollen garments. A small wateringpot, with a fine nozzle sprinkler, is filled with the benzine, which can be bought for forty-five cen'sa gal: lon, and the upholstery, carpets or garments to be cleansed are thoroughly sprinkled with the liquid. Furs, flannels, ete., may be subjected to the same process. In a few hours the benzine will dry out, and in a day or two the odor will have entirely disappeared, and much sooner if the articies are placed in the open air. Consider- able caution 1s necessary in the use of benzine, a5 itis highly inflammable. Have no fire, burn: ing light or matches in the room. ALL WkO Have Triep olled floors cordially secom mend them for kitehens, or other rooms Where carpets are not used. These are pre- rerred to painted floors, because the color Lol wear away and leave bare places. Some use burnt umber with the oil, and so give a darker color to the wood. Others use oll alone. Belled linseed oll 1s used, and It is applied hot, with a paint brush, @ serubbing brush, cr even with a cloth. Rub it in well and henceforth have no fear of grease spots on the floor. Farewell to all scruobing hereafter, The oiled floor needs only washing (er mopping) with clear warm water. Of course toap would only tend to undo the work you have done in oiling. The, hot of] should be re- x ‘plied occasionally. It comes in well as a part of €ach year’s house cleaning. FRUIT TREES ON LAWNS.—A Correspondent in the Gardener's Chronicle propounds the ques- lon why fruit trees are not more generaliy Planted on lawns and in rdens, instead of ly ornamental trees. The idea seems to prevail that fruit trees must be contined to the orchard or kitchen garden; yet what can be more beautiful than the pale pink and white of the apple blossom, the pure white of the cherry and pear, and the deep rose of the peach? Cherry trees Mterally white with blossoms are of borare sight, and what is more charming than the graceful branches clad in spotless purity? Then, too, the ripe fruit In thick clus- ters upon them 1s no less pleasing to the eye than gratifying to the taste. There are miny varieties of trees which are planted tu yards and lawns which have no more sightly appearance than an apple tree, without its Wealth Of fragrant bloom, or its showers of lus- clous fruit. On the continent, fruit tees are planted along the sides of highways and lanes, and the fallen produce 1s looked upon as com- men property, provided the traveler does not trespass for fi. Even in suburbs of cities and large town: here but a few feet of land are allotted to éach home, and where suppose that each inch of room wou made available, the Iront yards are planted with ever- green trees, or purely ornamental! shrubs, to the utter exclusion of apple, pear or plum 'trees— any of which would be tar preterable in every respect. ‘Time TO PRUNE MAPLE TREES.—A correspon- dent of the Country Gentleman differs trom the coumon opinion that the ume to trim maple trees fs “in the spring, before the buds start,” and Says: “it is my belief that all free sap tlow- ing trees, fruit trees and grapevines should not be Ulmmed in the spring, while the sap is pass- Ing freely from the Toots to the branclies, as all wounds made at that time will bleed, and that proiusely, if the tree fs trimmed to ahy extent. ‘The health and vigor of the tree will suffer in Foye Sapo to the quantity of sap wasted. The wk around and below the cut will become black and discolored, and decay will begin In the stock before the wound heals over. I believe the proper time to trim trees is in June, after the spring flow of sap has and ts pene converted into wood. Then the wounds wil not bleed, and the healing-over process commences tramediately. The latter process Will be facilitated by paring the cut smooth, and applying a thin layer of grafting Wax, to exclude the air and rain. When branches to be removed are not over an inch a half tn diameter, the use of orchard shears fs preferable to the hand saw, as they leave a smooth, clean cut, and cutting from the lower side of the limb, the stock {s not in dan- ger Of being splintered by the limb falling. In Irlming, the preservation of the vigor and healthfulness of the tree should be kept in view, as well as its symmetry, and trimming should be done at a season when these will be least impaired. My experience proves that Ume to be in June. If the theory and experi- ence of others ts to the contrary, I shouk glad to hear from them.” RalsING WALNUTS AND HicKories.—Thomas Meeban, referring recently, in an eastern jour nal, to sowing walnuts and hickories, says ther aremany persons desirous of of walnuts and other hard-sheil and wonder why they fall. The fa is often their own, for not giving the matter a little thought. It is the praciice of many to keep sucb Seeds on the barn floor or dry in barrels through the winter, sowing them In the spring. Now we all know that seeds of the kind men- more or less. Some have thought tt i@ the frost that cracks open the shells, Dut frost is an in- jury rather than otherwise, tending todry out (he shells, the ite of which is desired. It is well to put seeds in the ground in the fail, or keep tbem in a damp place through the winter sow in the spring: but where either of these things have been and the sowing ts sy will gor. very well the coring season if put into cold water until Rave soaked. ‘Thus treat the nuts will up in a few days as much poe would pete they want to make them crack their shells and | swaying her audienct THE OLD-TIME * OUEEN OF SONG.” A Visit to Jenny Lind. {Lucy H. Hooper in Philadelphia Telegraph. } The other day I had the pleasure of reviving the memories of the cue art-delight that Ihave ever enjoyed. [went to call ou Jenny Lind. The unforgotten Swedish prima donna, who, for s0 many years has sung no more, lives in a spacious and charming mansion ina re- tired nook in South Kensington, a very grove for the nests of song-birds, by-the-way, for Albani lives but a few doors off, and more than one of the passenger warblers take up their resi- cence habitually in this pleasant quarter. Em- bowered by trees and flowers, the home of Jenny Lind looks just fitted to be the peaceful retreat for one who has drained to tne very dregs the world’s intoxicating cup of honors and applause. In the elegant drawing-room. hung with pictures and tastefully decorated with old china, artistic draperies, etc., I found a lady whose blue eyes and kindly smile bore me back at once over the waste of some thirty years. Again, I sat, an eager, excited school-girl, glowing with anticipation. on the verge of my Hirst great art-delight. 1 Saw once more be ore me the tall, slenger figure in its white satin draperies, with green ‘leaves and diamonds adorning the abundant fair hair, and the olden turill creeps over me that heralded the first notes of that marvelious, that incomparable voice, whose tones were to those of the ‘velvet- throated Patti or the silver-voiced Nilsson as the Regent compared to the diamonds of a duchess, Shall I forget how old men, who knew just as much about music as they knew of sanscrit, used to sit with the tears streaming cown theli cheeks while Jenny Lind was siag- tng “I know that my Redeemer liveth?” ‘Tnere she stood before me, the uaforgotten idol of my girlish idolatry, changed, indeed, by the lapse of years, yet still unmistakaviy the denny Lind of old. The abundant brown hair, with @ few lines of silver amid its locks, was turned under inthe peculiar fashion in which she always wore it, and the eyes are lovely as ever in their expression and in their soft depths of lustrous blue. As she talked, her glovea hands lay clasped upon her knee in the easy, graceful pose that was familiar to us in the Swedish songstress long years ago. I called her attention to the fact, and she smiled at my re- membering the attitude, and the pretty German monosyllable “so!” which used to be beng of the little peculiarities that we noticed Le because they were hers, escaped from her DS. A grand piano in one corner of the room, and a large three-quarter length portrait of herself, painted at the height of her renown,recalled her past queenship in the realms of song. | She was handsomely yet plainly dressed {n a rich black Sik, closed to the throat with coral buttons, a Shawl oi old Cluny lace was draped around her shoulders,and she wore a very simple cap of fine old Venetian guipure. She spoke in warm terms of affection of the United States, not in refer- ence to the welcome and the worship it had accorded to her 1n bygone years, but because, she said in her quaint English tinat had sucha charm about it, Your count -y takes the rabble of all other countries and gives them all a chance.” I spoke of the fact that when she sang in Amertea there were no opera houses there. “And of that I was glad,” she remarked, “tor I had quitted the stage, and it was for that reason that I was anxious to go to the United States, since there I would have no en eon to return to it.” I also spoke of the Intense sympathetic quality of her talent, and the marvelous power that she pos sd of ‘at will, particularly 4: Something of the old beat tiful rapt expression came into her eyes as sI answered: “It was because mny voice came from dand Isang to God!” And sol took my leaveof her and went away, with all tender and exquisite memories of the divine joy that the Voice of that greatest of all great singers hadever given me nestling warm about my heart. 1 felt like one who ‘would seek out a uge Wherein a nightingale had once sung to nchant the world, and, finding the bird gone, would tind in {ts stead a single snow-white Lily. ‘The wondrous voice has departed, but the wo- man, by purity and sweetness and lofty intelll- gence that lent it haf its charms, remains un- changed. ‘And her eoul itis that singeth, while har voice remaineth silent “and the music of its singing is immortal as the stars.” AsI turned from the guarded portal that opens to so few, I could not but realize how wisely the great prima donna had acted in pass- ing from the worid before the knell of her pop- ularity had sounded; before thinning audiences and carping critics had borne witness to her failing powers, She went while there was yet gold to be won and laurels to be gathered, not ¢lutching as did Grisi, in her melancholy deca- dence, at the last coin and the latest lingering leaf. The wife and mother gilded into place as the great artiste retired. She keeps her hold upon the memories of the public, and upon the love and esteem of the and’ great. Only on the very day I had called, the Princess He- tena (Princess Christian) had come to visit her, bringing with her her two young daughters. The name of Jenny Lind {s still a household word wherever song Is loved or goodness Is re- vered. The delicate, placid, elderly lady, with silver-tbreaded hair and blue, expresaive eyes, happy in her children and her home, is just the image wherewith one would fain replace that bewildering vision that we once called Jenny Lind, It is as though having once seen a beautiful rose, intoxicallng in its summer freshness and sweetness, we should lift the covers of a Bible long years after and lo! the rose! its freshness goue. but. all its sweetaess iingering still in undininished fragrance, devotional musi “SOME ONE. Neyer a wind that blows, Een from the soft sonthwest, But bl: ws acroes the grave Of **some one” we've loved best. “Some cne” sleeping too far Below the sweet sunshine ‘To hear the zephiyr's breath As itstirs the myrtle vine. Too far to know the footsteps ‘That softly, sadly paes Above that qnict sleeping, Below the tangled grass. **Some one” whose sand sled feet Grew tired by the way, Grew weary of the night And went forth to . eet the day. Oh! wild and wayward wind; Ub! fragrant soft eouthwest, Ye kiss fair graves in your poring Of a a ““some one” we've all lover = A Country Life. The poet Cowley confesses that he never had so Strong a desire for anything as to be master of a large garden; but he who lives in the country bas all out-of-doors for his pleasure- giound, and is noteven obliged to break the soll, to sow, to water, or to tend, in order to reap the harvest. To many, country lie seems meagre and unprofitable enough; the can not conceive of parpines to be derived trom an existence ten miles from a lemon or a heighbor, where party dresses are a super- fiuity, and Ubraries an unknown luxpry; and though Horace himself commends it, they eon- sider the commendation asthe fine freazy ot the poet rather than the sober verdict of the map. They believe that nothing short of ni cessity will detain one in the rural distri an can not imagine how nature einany degree for the loss of the ¥, conveniences, or amusements of the But if the countryman tay not listen to an opera by the first singers at will, yet every summer or spring day fivites him’ to a mati- nee the execution of which would make the Most accomplished soprano hang her head, Where no false notes are struck and no discord allowed, whilea band of wandering minstrels serenade him nightly beside his door; ifhe ts denied the enjoyment of galleries of art, where the old masters are displayed, yet th? most | Fy wonderful effects of cloud and color are always at hand, which he may study, and still_ pursue his daily tasks, but which like the pictures of the kaleidoscope, are always assuming new combinations of sun and shade, and which en- joy the advantage, moreover, of having been alnted “simply by the Almighty,” as Monsteur | Karr would tell us; though he may not worship im cathedrals which art and wealth have united to enrich, yet God’s first temples are his own, and all the Lg ore deers the jew- elled altarpieces, the fretted spires, of the one are but similitudes of “the dim religtous” aisles and minarets of the woodland, where lit- anies are chanted by wind'and water, where “man in the bush with God may meet.” ‘Time does not hang heavily on the hands of the thoughtful and observant whose hours are spent in sylvan retreats, whatever those who are unacquainted with the satisfactions such places afford may think; their minds are noi vacant and unemployed because there ts ‘‘no- th ig golng on” ip the neighborhood: in fast. everything is going on: the air 1s full of intel gence; the seed is selecting its aliment from earth and air; the corn is filling out its cells a3 if by rule and measurement; “the sacred pine-tree adds To her old leaves new myriads.” Have we yet surprised the chemistry of the honey-bee? or profited by the metry of the spider? and ts not the drift of the storm still an “open secret” to us?—Harper’s Bazar, Ez Just before the Congress of Vienna, Gentz and poset ay (Goede) to be deep in conversation. nm they parted, some r Se rushed up to Gentz and asked what they id been talking of, expecting, no doubt, some answer that might throw light on the compli cated er of the hour. “We were talk- ing of actresses,” replied Gentz. hs villa in Collegno, a nm oe he has lived for ten years. He is now Usd old, but, look than 60, time is de- QONGERESSMEN AND THEIR RESIDENOES LIST OF SENATORS, W. A. Wheeler, President, Riggs House, Alsson, W. B., lowa, 1194 Vermont ave, Anthony, H. B., R. I, 1907 H st. nw. Bailey, J: E., Tenn., 1209 K st. Baldwin, B. P., Mich., Arlington Hotel, in Bayard, Thomas F., Del., 1413 Massachusetts ave; Beck, J. B.. Ky.. 1307 F st. n.w. Bi: G., Maine, $21 15th st. n.w. Blair, H. W., N. H., 205 East Capitol st. Booth, Newton, Cal,, 601 13th Bruce, B. K., , $09 M st. n.w. Burnside, A.’E., R.’I., 1823 H st. 1.w. Butler, M. C., S. C., 210 North Capitol st. Call, Wilkinson, Fia., 1329 M st. n.w. agus, Wis. 131 East Capitol st. Cameron, J. D., Pa., Wormley’s Hotel. pone Matt H., Wis., 522 Connecticut ave. Cockrell, F. M., Mo.. 188 Pennsylvania ave. east. | Coke, Richard, Texas, 921 G st. n.w. Conkling, Roscoe, ‘sy House. Davis, David, Iil., National Hotel Davis, H. G., W. Va.. Arlington Hotel. Dawes, H. L., Mass., 1499 K st. n.w. Eaton, W. W., Conn., 1322 L st. n.w. Edmunds, G. F., Vt..'1411 Massachusetts ave, | Farley, James ‘f., Cal., Arlington Hotel Ferry, T. W., Mich., National Hotel. Garland, A. H., Ark., 619 2d st. n.w. Gordon, J, B., Ga., 9 B st. Dew. Groome, J. B., Md., 1328 I st. n.w. Grover, L. F., Oregon, 1015 L st. D.w. Hamlin, Hannibal, Me., Willard’s Hotel. Hampton, Wade, S. C.,'209 East Capitol st. Harris, I. G., Tenn., 615 11th st. n.w. Hereford, Frank, W. Va., National Hotel. Hil, Renjamin H., Ga, {115 G et. n.w. Hill N. P., Col. 107 Massachusétis ave. Hoar, G. F., Mass., 919 I st. n.w. sae J., Kansas, 611 13th st. n.w. Jol W., Va., 606 13th st. Dw. J, Jonas, B. F., La., 1329 M st. n.w. Jones, C. W.. Fla., 1116 G st. new. vones, J. P. Nev., cor. N. J. ave. and B st. 3@ Kellogg, W. P. La., Wiliard’s Hotel. Kernan, Francis, N. Y., 1312 N st. n.w. Kirkwood, 8. J., lowa, 1314 10th st. n.w. Lamar, L. Q. C., Miss., 9 B st. new. , John A., Il., $12 12th st. n.w. mald, J. E.. Ind., 610 14th st. n.w. ae R., Minn., 211 North Capitol st. 409 McPherson, J. K.. . Massachusetts ave. Maxey, 8. B., Tex., 412 4th st. nw, Morgan, J. . 401 G St. Dw. Morrill cor. Vermont ave. and M st. Phio, 1301 K st. n.w. Conn., Arlington Hotel. ., Kan., 1121 Pst. nw. N.C. $26 13th st. nw. Rollins, E. H., N. H., 145 East Capitol st. Saulsbury, Ell, Del., 606 13th st. Saunders, A., Nebraska, National Hotel. Sharon, Willlam, Nevada, Arlington Hotel. Slater, J. H., Oregon, 1117 G st. LW. ‘Teller, H. M., Col., 1011 M st. D.W. Thurman, A.G., Ohio, 1017 14th st. nw. Vance, Z. B.. N.'C., 625 6th st. LW. Vest, G. G.. Mo., 610 Lith st. nw. Voorhees, D.W., Ind., 1827 Ist. n.w. Walker, J. D., Ark., 519 24 st. Daw. Wallace, W. A., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Whyte, W. P., ‘Ma., Baltimore, Maryland, Williams, ., Ky., Riggs House, Windom, William, Minn., 1116 Vermont ave, Withers, R. E., Va., Alexandria, Va. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. J. C. Bureh, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave. R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, 261 East Cap. st Henry E. Peyton, executive clerk, 613 13th p.w. F. E. Shober, chief clerk, 521 12th st. n.w. Isaac Bassett, assistant doorkeeper, 18 2d st. n.e, W. P. McMichael, postmaster, Metropolitan. LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES, Samuel J. Randall, Speaker, Pa., 120 C st. 8.6, Acklen, J. H., La., 207 East Capliol st. Aik . W. C., 721 12th st. Dw. A. y., R. I, Arlington Hotel. Alarich, N. ¥ Aldrich, William, Nil, Arlingtion Hotel Anderson, J. A., Kan., 615 E st. new, Amnfield, R. F.,'N. C.,'603 F st. n.w. Atherton, Gibson, Ohio, 223 East Capitol st. Atkins, J: D. C., Tenn.,"419 6th st. nw. Bachman, R. K:, Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Bailey, J.'M., N. Y., Arlington Hotel Baker, J. H., Ind., 525 13th st. n.w. Ballou, L. W., R. Barber, Hiram, Jr. Barlow, Bradley, I,, $11 9th st. nw. Tl., 502 East Capitol st. Vt, Too st. new. Bayne, T. M., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Beale, R. L. ‘T., Va. 455 C st. new. Belford, J. B., Col, 1212 G st. nw. . B. Col, Beltzhoover, F. E., Pa., 519 13th st. nw. Berry, C. P., Cal., 608 13th st. n.w. Bicknell. G. A., Ind. Bingham, H. F Blackburn, J. .. 917 New York ave. n.W, Biake, J. 1.,; 3., Wormley’s Hotel, Bland, K. P., Mo.,'1310 I st. new. Bliss. A M.7N, ¥.. Wiilard's Hotel. Blount, J. H.. Ga., 26 B st. ne. Bouck, Gabriel, Wis., Ebbitt House. Bowman, 8. Z., Mass., cor. Pa, ave, & 1st st. se, Boyd, T. A., ll., 1412 G st. new. Bragg, E. S., Wis., Ebbitt House. Brewer, M. 8., Mich., $14 12th 8. Ww. Briggs,'J. F., N. H., 123 Bst. se, Brighaw, L.’A,, N.J., 614 13th st nw. Bright, J. M., Tenn, 511 13th st. nw. Browne, T. M., Ind.) 144.4 st. ne. Buckner, A. H., Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Burrows J. C., Mich., Sid 12th st. Lew, p, Benjaniin, Obio, 1222 New York av .C., Va, 617 11th st. nw. 13 Bot DW. York ave, camp, y., Arlington Hotel. Cannon. J. G, Tilinois, National Hotel. Carlisle, J. Tos Ho Carpenter, Towa, 510 12th st. LW. pel Cc Caswell, L. 5., WiS., 1407 F st. now. Chalmers, J. R.. Miss., y, M. Ly Mo., Clark, A. A.,'N. J. Clark, J. B., jr., Mo. st. DW. Giver, Helstet, Pa. 728 10th sts mW. Cobb, T. R., Ind., st. R.W. Coffroth, A: H., Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Colerick, W. G., Ind., 623 Pennsylvania ave. Conger, O. Hitec National Hotel Willard’s Hotel. 1325 F Converse, G. L., Ohio, Willard’s Hotel. ! Cook, Philip, Ga., 210 North Capitol st. Covert, J. N.Y. ¥F st. Dw. +, N. ¥., 1104 Cowgill, Calvin, Ind., 1312 F st. n.w. Cox, 8. 8., N. ¥., Riggs House. Crapo, W. W., rmiey’s Hotel. Cravens. J. E., Ark. Gst. LW. Crowley, Richard, } 1421 10wa Circle, Culberson, D. B., Texas, Imperial Hotel Daggett, R. M., Nev., 717 14th st. nw. Davidson, it Hf. M.. Fia., National Hotel Davis, G."R., Hi. 1804 F'St. now. Davis, Horace, Cal., 1816 Ist. 1.w. Davis, J. J., N. C., #03 A st. 8.e. Davis, L. H., Mo., 821 13th st. n.w. Deering: N. C., Iowa, Riggs Hotel. De La Matyr, Gilbert, 115 C st. ne. Wis., 2209 Pa. ave, n.w. enn, 40S GUN St. DW. B., Pa., 1310 F st. now. Di . H. L., Ohio, National Hotel. Dunn, Poind 914 F st. n.w. Dunnell, M. E National Hotel, Dwight, J. V Tlington Hetel. Wormley’s Hotel. Fst. nw. New York ave, . Errett, Russell, 2 Ist st. Se. Evins J. H, S.C. i21 12th st. nav Ewing, Thomas, 0, 987 N St. D.W. Farr, B, W.,N. H., cor, ist and East Capito! sta, Felton, W. H., Ga., National Hotel. V.., N. Y.. 1413 K St. DW. Field, W. A., Mass., 1405 F st. n.w. Finley, E. B:, Ohio, 1407 F st. nw. Fisher, H. G., Pa., 1312 F st. nw. Ford, Nicholas, Mo., 709 Sth st. nw, Forney, W. H., Ala., 1116G st. n.w. Forsythe, A. P., Ill. Metropolitan Hotel. | Fort, G. L., Ill, Riggs House. ‘rost, R. G., MO., 1325 F st. n.w. Frye, W. P., Maine, 922 14th st. n.w. Garfield, J./A., Ohio, 1227 I st. n.w. Geddes, G. W., Ohio, 7 Grant Place. Gibson, R. L..'La., 1325 K st. nw. Gillette, E. H.. Towa, 142 A st. ne, | Godshalk, Wiliam, Pa., 1322 @ st. nw. Goode, John, Va., 1405 Ht st, nw. Gunter, T. M., ATk., Mades’ Hotel. Hall, J. G., N. H., 115 Maryland ave. 1.6, Hammond, John, N. Y., 1415 Mass, ave. n.wW, Hammond, N, J., Ga., Metropolitan Hotel, Harmer, A. C., Pa., 13: nw. arris, B, W., Mass., 18 Grant Place. Harris, J. T., Va., Metropolitan Hotel. Haskell, D. ¢., Kan., 1311 H st. n.w. Hatch, W._H., Mo. ional Hotel. Hawk, R.'M. A., iL, 610 12th st. now. Hawley, J. 12, Conn., 312 C st. nw. yee. P. C., IL, 810 12th st. RW. C., Wis., 21 Grant Place, sae Elam, J. 5 Ellis, J..E., La., 123 Huppell, J Ful, NA, . 994 E st. 0.W. Humphrey, H. L., Wis.. 19 Grant Place, Huntol Bona. Va., 523 13th St. D.w. Hur , Onio, Wormley’s Hotel. Hut Watdo, 8 ¥., Willara’s Hotel, erie on, Oy By, Vi, 920 Lith St hw. Sones, G.'W., Texas, 419 New Jersey ave, Jorgensen, ‘Joseph, Va,, Riggs House, Joyce, C. H.,Vt., 611 13th st. Dw. Kelfer, J. W., Ohio, 693 6th st. n.w. W._D., Pa., 1225 F st. nw. | Kenna, J. E., W.Va, 911 New York ave. n.w , Ratan 3 Sa ga 7 ‘House. as a ert, Pa., 993 B st. - aunies Finn, SSS 2 1. ¥.. a W. M., Ala., 453 C st. n.w, a Hanning, Van H., Miss. 83 B st. se. Marsh, B. F., I1.,'306 C st. n.w. B. F., W. Va., 414 6th st. n.w, E. L. Del., Willard’s Hotel. 70S 13th st. nw. Miller, Warner, N. Y., St. LW. Mills, R Q., Texas, 6 Grant Place, . Mitchell, J. L, Pa., 729 13th st. p.w. Money, H. D.! Miss. 1710 T st. now. Monroe, James, Ohio, 1213 N St. n.W. Morrison, W. R., T1l., 39 B street s.e. Morse, Leopold, Mass., Willard’s Hotel Morton, L. P., N. ¥., corner H and 15th sts. L.W. Muldrow, H. L., Miss, Arlington Hotel. Muller, Nicholas, ‘Welcker’s, Murch, T. H., Maine, Hillman House. Myers. W. R., Jnd., 608 13th st. D.w, Neal, H.S., Ohio, 512 C si. New, J. D., Ind 1321 New York ave. Newberry, J. S.. Mich.. 22 Lafayette Square, Nichoils, J. 'a., Willard’s Hotel. Norcross, Amasa, Mass., 1500 Ist. 1... O'Brien, James, N. Willard’s Hotel. x S.C., Metropolitan Hotel. 3, Pa.’ 1406 G st. nw. Daniel, N.Y., 312 C st. nw. Ind., 1320 F st. n.w. . Pa., 711 11th st. now. , Edward. ar., Pa., Willard’s Hotel. Pacheco, Romualdo, Cal., Metropolitan Hotel. Page, H. F., Cal., 503 13th St. Ww. Persons, Henry, Ga., 1115 eae Jaines, Conn. Phister, E. C Pierce, RV. Poehler, Henr; Pound, T. C.. Wi Prescott, C.D. Price, Hiram, lowa, 1331 G st. nw.” Reagan, J. H., Texas. 1007 G st. Raw. , T. B.. Maine, S06 12th st. nw Rice, W. W., Mass., 1341 L st. nw. Richardson. D. P. Richardson, J. S. Richmond, J. B., Va., Metropolitan Hotel, Robertson. E. W., La. 1328 New York ave. Robeson, G. M., N.J., 911 18th st. nw. Robinson, G. D., Mass., Ri House. Ross, Miles, N.J., Willard’s Hotel. Rothwell, ‘Mo., Metropolitan Hotel. Ebbitt House. A., Mass., 201 New Jersey ave. Ryan, Thomas, Kansas. 600 13th st. D.w. Ryon, J. W., Pa., 1324 Mass. ave. Samford, W. J., Ala., 601 13th st. n.w. Sapp, W. F.. Iowa, 130 East Capitol st. Sawyer, S. L., Mo., 136 Pennsylvania ave. se, Scales, A. M., N.C., 203 A st. Se. Shallenbe Pa., 610 13th st. Dew. utler Ho ise. L../26 B st. ne. n.. 417 6th st. n.W. Singleton, 1307 F st. Lew. Slemons, W. F. 02 E st. nw. Sraith, A. Herr, Pa. ard’s Hotel, Smith, H. B., N. J., National Hotel. Smith, W. E., Ga., Sanderson’s Hotel. Sparks, W. A! J., Il, Ebbitt House. Speer, Emory, Ga., National Hotel. Springer, W. M., Ill., 102 East Capitol st. Starin, J. H., N. Lafayette Square. Steele, W. L., N. C.. 708 Sth st. n.w. ‘Stephens, A. H., Ga., National Hotel. Stevenson. A, E., Ill. National Hotel, Stone, J. W., Mich., 617 E st. n.w. ‘Talbott, J. F. C., Md., National Hotel. Taylor, R. L.. Tenn., 909 New York ave. ‘Thomas, J. R., Tll., $06 12th st. new. Thompson, P. B. Ky., 725 9th st. n.w. Thompson, Wm. G., lowa., Hamilton House, Tillman, G. D., 8. C,, 509 12th st. new. Townsend, Amos, Ohio, Arlington Hotel. Townshend, R. W., IIL, 213 43¢ st. nw. ‘Tucker, J. R., Va., Hamilton Houss, Turner, Oscar, Ky., Riggs House. Turner, Thomas, Ky., 717 14th st. n.w. ‘Tyler, J. M., Vt, McPherson House, I and 15th, Spdegrati, J. T.; Ohio, 1213 F st. nw. legraff, Thomas, Jowa, 720 12th st. RW. ‘pson, C., Texas, Imperial Hotel. Urner, M. G., Md.. 610 13th st. n.w. Valentine, FE, K., Neb., 1120 New York ave. ‘Arlington Hotel ., Arlington Hot bit House. vs iggs House. Warner, A, J., Ohio, 11 Grant Place. Washburn, ¥ Weaver, J. B.. vel rast (0. white Harry, P .D., Minn, 1731 1S. LW. Towa, 210 A st. n.e. ‘Texas, § Grant Place, Willard’s Hotel, a., Ebbitt House. Wilber, David, N. Williams, C. G., Wis, 18 Grant Place. Willams, Thomas, Ala., Metropolitan Hotel, Willis, A. S., Ky., 1115 G st. new. Willits, Edwin, Mich., 26 Bst. n.e. Wilson, Benjamin, W. Va., National Hotel. Wise, M. R., Pa., 1235 New York ave, n.w. Wood, Fernando, N. Y., $25 15th st. L.w. Wood, W. A., N. Y., 1684 I st. n.w. Wright, H. B., Pa.,'1720 H st. now. Yocum, S. H.,’Pa., Metropolitan Hotel. Young, Casey, Tenn., 605 14th st. Young, T. L., Ohio, 1112 G st. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. Ainsife, George, Idaho, 101 2a st. m.w. Benrett, G. G.. Dakota, 1324 Massachusetts ave. Brents, Thos. Hi. Washington, 726 11th st. n.Ww. Cannon, G. Q., Utah. 720 [3th st. n.w. Campbell, J. G., Arizona, 737 9th st. n.w. Downey, S. W.. Wyoming. cor. 6th and E nw. Maginnis, Martin, Montana, 211 North Capitol st. Otero, M. S., New Mexico, National Het a M, Adam: 1S, Cl eri, 1013 Hf St f Geo! 5 lerk, St. 1.W, Sohn G. Thompson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Willard’s, Charles W. Field, Doorkeeper, National Hotel. James M. Steuart, Postmaster, Alexandria. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES. SENATE. D. F. Murphy, 314 C st. n.w. ASSISTANTS. Theo. F. Shuey, 519 13th st. n.w. Edward V. Murphy, 419 2nd st. n.w. Henry J. Gensler, 427 I st. new, R. 8S. Boswell, 126 C st. s.e. HOUSE. John J. McElhone, 1318 Vt. ave. William Blair Lord, Riggs House. David Wolfe Brown, 117 Maryland ave. n.e. J. c, 1. K. Edw: Anacostia, D. C, John H. White, 616 13th st. n.w. PROPOSALS. KOPOSALS. Crrice or THE ComMMIssIONERS OF THE DisTRIcT oF Conumnra, WarkInaTon, May 20, 1880. Sealed pro) ls will be received at the office as above until 12 o’clock m. ‘Thursday, June 10. for furnishing supplies to the various branches of the District Guverament for the year ending June 30, Information, samples and blanks wi'l be fur- nished upon application at room 17, Morrison Building, 439 street. By order of the Commissioners D. C. NB. OLABK, my20-lw Snperintendent of Property. pro FOR STATIONERY. DEPARTMENT OF THE. Cab } May 15, 1: Sealed pro) will be received at this Depart- ment until 12 o'cLock M., MONDAY, JUNE li, 1880, for furnishing Stationery for the D. ent of foe) aeeroe during the fiscal year enc June 30, 18: Biavk forms of proposals, showing the items and estimated quantities required. ether with circu- lar relating thereto, will be f ed. on applica- tion to this Department. Proposals must be addressed to the Beeretary of the Interior, and endorsed, *“Proposals for Sta- panier jonery. No contract will be awarded under this advertise uent until ani approvriation shall haze been made z the purchase Senay re ee - con SCRUB, “ny ld-w&est ‘Secretary. a= SPRING STYLES. I call attention to the following BEAUTIFUL AND SEASONABLE les of CLO1HING for Men and Boys, which may Be eoen, among many ether varieties, oa my coun- ‘The ‘New Color” Suit, A and handsome style in fashionable fabrics. itis nests Gresey, and keeps its ahape well. ‘The “Par Excellence” Suit Ts the most Business Suit on my counters. I itin four different shades and fabrics. It is que reasonable in price, and is selling very rapi My $10 Ali-Wool Suits Are 8 great hit. They are by far the best and cheap- eat offered for many a day. OFFICE COATS, from 40c. up. A. STRAUS, POPULAR OLOTHIER, 1023......Pemnsylvania Avenue......1011 mylé Between 10th and 1ith streets. Seah Sete sitar BOOES, Ge. WE bit 4UST PUBLISHED SIMOND'S DIGEST OF PACENT OFFICE DECISIONS, 1869-1880. Being a divert, in clastified and chronological order, of substantially all the reportad decisions of ome Gocmeeeioners Patents to January 1, 1839. ce, 85.00. And THREE LEOTURES ON THE OONSTITU- TION OF THE UNITED STATES, delivered before the University Law School of Washington, D. C., by Mr. Associate Justice Miler, of the U- 8. Su" Pree Court Price, 60 cents. Seut by mail ceipt of Price. w. Ne Law BooxseccEns aNp STATIONERS, my20 475 Pa. ave., Washinton, D. C- MERICAN HEALTH PRIMERS.—The Supmer and Ite Diseases, by Dr. J. 0. Wil- Son; Sea Airand Sea Bathing, by D: it. Pack- ard; Hearing and How to Keep It, by Dr. OH. Burnett t and How to Care tor I Dr. poatace qrrepald, upon ‘& 0. H. MOR by G. C. Ha ar Homes, by Dr. H. Hartshorne: Brain-work ahd Overwork, by Dr. H.C. Wood, jr. | Long Life and How to Reach I! > Richard- son; The Mouth and the Teeth, by Dr. J. W. White |./ BALLANTYNE & SON, BooxsELLRRS AND STATIONERS, myl2 428 7th st. n.w. ‘HE NEW EDITION or LIPPINOOTT’S PRONOUNOING GAZETT&ER or THR WORLD. Just published and for sale by FRANCIS B. MONUN, BUOCCESssORS TO MOEUN Baos., 1015 Pa. ave., cor. 1ith st. my! FAMILY SUPPLIES. M42#24ND HAMS FROM PRINCE GEORGE 00. THREE YEARS OLD. PRICE 15 crs. PER LB. JOHN H. MAGRUDER FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. myll 1421 New York ave. eT ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE STEAMER LADY OF THB LAKR, First-ciars fare, @1. Round tri 81.80. Second class fare, 75; Round tri 1. Leave 6th et. wharf DAYS, WEDNESDAYS ant FINDAYS, at 6:30 p. m. Leaves Norfolk ou. stép.m, oad i. et safe’ ‘aint Lookout and jovres, Va. Sent TOR POTOMAC KIVER LANDINGS. Steamer JOHN W. THOM. IN, above eee THURSDAYS an. BATU Tam. EAMERS FOR NEW YORK. ps JOHN GIBSON and EC. Pier 41, East River, N_Y., BA’ KNIGHT TURDAYS, at 4 p.m. own at 1 pia. MONDAYS. Tickets, Staterooms, &c , #0 to General OMoa, under Nat. Met. Bank, opp. ‘Treasury Department. Ce ae "KLFRED WOOD, Becy. FoR ReRFOLE, PORTSMOUTH, FOR’ MONROE AND THE SOUTH. STEAMER GEORGE LEARY, Joseph White, Commander, Wasmrarox, “™"™* wonpone, From foot of Seventh et. | From Campbell's wharf, Every MONDAY AND wep, | rp ERD #Y, NESDAY, at 530, and| DAY AND A every SATURDAY, st) ata rem. a r. | “ Lena Potnt and Point Lookout Going ang Keturuine: First-clars fare, $1; Round Trip, @1.60 <00d ‘until weed . Bob: a i ‘Tth st. wharf, Washingtoa, D. G, D. F. KEELING, Agen’ a Campbell's wharf, Norfolk. 'LYDE’S NEW EXPRESS LINE BET Wi WABHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, ALEXANDRIA NI PUTLADEDEHTAL Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde's Lines for New York. Provi- Pence, Fail iver, and all points im the jew Ee: Through bile of lain civen. From Washi —Mondazs, From Fhundelphi: Freixht received daily until 6 p:m. c0ods receives ard delivered at Washington: Wharf, foot of 12th sireet. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 6O., General a South Wharves. Puiladelp hte. SH OHASOR © 00. Agents, 12th ‘and ae Washington.” sis ‘ang0" NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM, first-class steamers of this line **A! “ROTTEKDAM,” | “*SCHIEDA’ N,” *P CALAND,” and * carrying the U. 8. Mail to the Netheriands, leave Company's Dock, Jersey City, revularly on Wed- thon Buide toh st. now. sian ‘TER! CHOICE DAIRIES! BT BUTTER! CEEAMERY PRINT, made from pure Alderney ream, per pound ie ~85c. Best dairies of N.Y. State, per pound. .-29 to 300. Best Western Creameries, per pound. aie. VIRGINIA BUTTER, 1ér pound. Successor to J. Frank Nos. 496 and 497 Center Market. every day till one o'clock. (ORTH GERMAN LLOYD-—sreaemr Link Between New Yous, Havan, LONDOR, The sveaniers of this Company will ell every Sat- om eet St Ee eae hy iew Yor! i jon, Soufanyton and Bi ne E XCURSIONISTS, FISHING PARTIES, TRAVELERS AND OTHERS. Fresh arrival cf Imported and Domestic Goods. BEEF. ‘Roast Boneless, with Jeli . Senet. onelese, : ote. HAM. { pone TURKEY Bonclenh ely. neless in Jelly. axp ‘Boneless in Truities. CHICKEN. /Potted. SOUPS—Ten Varieties. ROLLED TONGUE, HAM SAUSAGE, CURRIED OYSTERS, BAKED MACCAKONI. PICKLED LAMB TONGUES, PICKLED OYS- TEKS, (CKLED PICKLED SHRIMP, PI y TS. WOODEN PLATES, PAPER NAPKINS. TRAVELING BASKETS. No charge for packing and delivering zoods to any part of the city. ‘5. W. REED'S SONS. my5 1216 F street n.w. LACE MARKET, Cor. 14th st. and New York ave, FRANK J. TIBBETS & Co. We have SPRING LAMB and PEAS, STRAW- BERRIES, ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES and OU- CUMBERS, OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, &o. Bos- ton PICKLED PORK. Philadelphia CAPONS, 40 cents a pound. may EST N. ¥. BUTTER, per Ib. Prime NEW OHEESE, per lb... 1 can SWISS CONDENSED MILK. 3 Ibs. Best ITALIAN MACARONI. 1 Pint Bottle VIRGIN OLIVE OIL. MAGNIFICENT IMPERIAL TEA, unequalled elsewhere. 2 Ibe. GREEN OOFFEE. 1 bushel GOOD POTATOES 6 G-Ib.) Bars BABBITT’S N. ¥. CITY SOAP... 50 Scans 8. & W. CORN .... 50 STEAM COOKED WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY. CALIFORNIA BRANDY. GEO. A. O'TIARE, 2213 7th st. n.w., ap29 Betweeu M and N. FR. MAYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA, 50 Cents Pes Ls. ses sean é Swiss Process FLOUR, Bais per X te NEW YORK TEA OOMPARY, Cor. 7th and K sts, ap26-8m. WM, H. SPIGNUL & CO. MEST PREMIUM eel at the National Fair over ail other compet- The handsomest Minnesota Fatent Flour in the United States. MINNEOLA, A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANOY, A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN HI The Stendard Family Flour of District. For sale by every ‘tet-class Grocer. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave. apl2 WM. M. GALT & 00. —— MEDICAL, &e. 50 REWARD-—If Dr. Broriers fails to cure any case of Female Weakness, [rrovularities and ‘bstructions ; 30 years’ experience in Washi mn. Office, 906 Bst.s.w., opposite Smithsonian, m15 2w* Ce EES Iimpotency, Premature x y, Emissions ‘and all Venereal Diseases, quickly cured by Dr. HEXRIE. No calomel used. Au ale W + etc., cured. 124 F st. may15-1m* ‘Uadlen. “Ail females Complaints quiclay cared, jes. females complaints quit consulted daily at Ooi Tin of nw Ofte ‘noure from 1 to9 p.m. ap28-1ia* R. LEON, the oldest established and only reli- Disa ecyies oat stern ts toe city, osn be consulted da “y at 455 Mssaschuse!ts avenue, from fo Sovclock. All Female Complaints and irresu- larities quickly cured. tation free. vate rooms for patients. sp5-2m . MOTT'S FRENOH POWDEKS—Gertais are for Kidney Diseases, Gravel and all Urin- diset. Berofula” Syphilis, and He JOHN TRIPP’S BLOOD. Dicin cure for Berofuls, Ovariaay ore, Diabetes, Bright's al Bend for pecapie codociny etary. and. state disease, 6 jum bus ave. NEAR NINTH.—The new Turkish and Huseisn ‘Both Boome are now 903 No of since its first establichment 2 yt tlenbener a TARTLING DISCOVERY. RED. Sian sont apie Sa pene faving tried in vain, Matown remedy, nas ais. N. ¥. Cars DB. RO! ies Oat —e Saturday, at his ° jn» DOE Sect SOU a Satis adap ofthe Uaarg Nervous and Sepinal a caning . positively cured: remen, vin, 6100; Siete ie sergeants foe Sa or freehe oF QELRICHS & ©0., 2 Bow! Green, Ne ‘ork. W. G. MEIZEROTT & OO., 928 Pa. ave, Agente tor Washington. YWNARD LIN: C' a SorIce LANE ROUTER. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP OUMPANY LIM- Between New York and LA: - eat Cork Has verpool, Call- Le R., NEW YORK. a. Wed. Ji Gall We ‘une 30 Bot Ved. Jay i Alxeris ../Wed.;June 9 Alxeria 0d. Scythia... Wed.,June 16 Scythi ony Abyssinia..Wed., June 28 And every following Wednesday from New York. #680 and 8100 cold, acoordins to scoommodations, £0! Ticket to Paris, 815, gol de additional. Return tickets on fsvoral Stecrage et very low rates. Btecrage tickets oe | penstor and other Liverpool atd Que wn, all parte "iitroush bills cf inden gtven for Belfast, Glasgow, fils of inden or Savre, Autwerp and other ports ob the Goument, and for rrancan porta. ledite: 5 For Teen snd passage apply at the office, No. 4 Bowiiug Grown, or both stoorase bin, Ons BIGELOW, 605 Tth strect, Washing: jan28 ‘CHAS. G. FRANCKLYN, Agent,N.¥. RAILROADS. ALTIMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, THE GREAT DOUBLE TRAOK. ite and Short Line to National Rou rth, Ne LEAVE WASHINGTON: ing 1 Ellicott Oity and Way Sta- = {Baltimore epee, a. int of Rocks and way stations. ems! Va. Sp ie a. Palor cat to New York and . Louis, Chicago, Columbus Pittel Expreea. (Connects for Hagerstown: at Point of Rocks for Frederick and stations east of Piedmont, except Sunday.) Pullman car to Oin- Ginuat anid Louisville, Galiy ; Grafton to Sandusky, un snd Way. 130 re {On Buwday ony, bsltinere and ‘Way. 2S Em dew York, Fhuisdeipms and Boston «ihester Frederick, Hayersbowmand'ways vis Bolas) 430 p-n.—Bsitmom ‘Biadensbure and Laured express. Frederick, vib Relay. Stops at Annapolis cowns Winchester and Way Stations, OS Bunday Seana ybatiae aes ON way om d p-m.—Chicago and Columbus Express. Sleeping cars te Ohicayo daily. 6:45 p.m. —1 Philadelphia and Baltimore Express. Stops at Biadeneburg and Laurel § p.m.—Hoint of Wocks and Way Stations. m..—t Baltimore an ions. pm—tPALTINORE AND LAUREL EX- +8t. Louis, Cincinnati ana Pitteburg Espree. Pittsburg, except Sunday.) Sleeping cars to St. Louis aud Pittebury. #35 p.m.—'Baltimoe, Bladensbury and Laurel Express. 10:15 p. m.—tNEW TORK PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON aND BALTIMORE EXPRESS, =~ to New York, snc special Sleeping car to Phue, *Daiiy. +8unday only. Other trains daily, excspt All trains stop at Relay Btation. further infi at the Baltimore and Ohio “Licket Othecs, Wael ‘Sta tion, and 503, ‘Corner 14th'and vanis Scr Se eee Se Point in the city: General Ticket Avent ‘General ‘Aweut mylt 1880 PENNSYLVANIA 1880 THE WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. £0 THY ouble irae » Steel Balls, ‘EQUIPMENT. Ana sole 6-00 sme, anG.4:¢9 p.m., daily, ex- oA OR TESTE RAILROAD. re Arahat “bth Ste “ELT des aS Bowes.