Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 4

The Children’s Hospital. ne Cetverets: Seen eee The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL Haeme WASHINGTON, June 10, 1850. For the Middle Atlantic stationary ‘Darometer, stationary or Pigher tem) wure, Vatiabie winds mostly southerly, partly cloudy or cloudy weather with occasional rain. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readings of the thermom- eter at the Signal Office the day:—7 a m., 6 ; 7:35 a.m., 65°; 11 am., 67° 2 p.m, 65°, Maximum, 65: minimum, 63. “LOGAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Street Lem phighre be lighted at 7:45 p.m. and extinguished at 2:45 a.m. Abe Mitchell, alias Brown, was arrested yes- terday morning by Officer Madigan for the lar- ceny of a silver watch and pistol from M. Spiro, 1282%g 7th street northwest. The arilcles were found on his person and returned to the owner. The Dougias Infantry, a colored company of Augasta, Ga., left that city yesterday morning on an excursion to Kichmond and Washington. ‘The prize offered by the Potomac Socials (a silver pitcher) for the finest lady waltzer at thelr picnic, at Beyer’s park Tuesday, was awarded to Miss Henrietta Colelasier. While the steamer Lady of the Lake was in Hampton Roads Tuesday with an excursion pry, on board, to witness the feats of Capt. Paul Boyton, tn his diving suit. a man named H. A. Dunbar, of New York, feil overboard from ‘the boat and was drowned. Dr. O. A. Dalley, the uncle, and Oliver Am- brose, the son of the late Mrs. Torrey, Indicted for the robbery of property from her husband, appeared in the Criminal Court yesterday and gave ball in $500 each, Ofiicer Wheelock killed a mad dog at the cor- her of 414 street and Pennsylvania avenue about ¥ o'clock this morning. The following patents have been issued to persons in this city: Elisha Shiver, shot ma- ebine; John G. Krieger, bottle stopper: Exnil Cornely, embroidering machine: A. G. Beil, (as- Signor 6f National Bell Telephone Company,) Electric Telephone transmitter. About 5 o'clock last night, Mr. O. F. Smith and a lady named Johnson were thrown from a buggy on New Hampshire avenue, between I street gna Pennsylvania avenue, and severely bruise About 75 members of the Arkansas Press As- Soclation, many of them accompanied by their families, will start from Little Rock to-day, the loth, for a visit to the National Capital. ’ The party will number from 125 to 150 Individuals. Arrangements have been made by Hon. V. Dell Of the Fort Smith Ne Era, now here to et tain th In the divorce case of Margaret Campbell agn. Peter Campbell, the latter has entered hts ap- earance by Messrs. T. F. Miller andJ. C. Rile be friends of the well known broker and é District legistator, Peter Campbell, need not be told that he fs not the det nt In this case, but we mention the fact for the beneflt of some have been led into an erroneous Notice has been sent to the presidents of the Tepublican clubs of the several legislative dis- tricts to meet at the rooms of the Nattonal Veteran Club, to-morrow evening, to make Tangements for a Garfield and Arthur ratitie: tion meeting. REORGANIZING THE * meevng of the recently Company A held last n RIFLE: resigned members of ngion Light Infantry, was ‘At at Mauini’s Hall to reorganize a3 the “Nations! Rifles,” ame of a military company Which existed here just prior to the War. Mr. J. O. Manson occupied the chat with W Keeeh seeretary. Thirty ex m bers of the Light Infantry attached the Bames to roll, and several applications fo) membership were received. The name, “) Uenal Rifles.” was atopted, and committ-¢ Wer@ appointed to perfect’ the organization. ‘The election of offleers was postponed until the ext meeting. A committee on permanent o' Fanvzation Wes appointed as follows: Georg: W. Evans, James A. Sainple, J. O. Manson, F. M. Barves, James €. Addison, William M. Thompson, W. C. Keech, F. M. Thornett and C. A. Barnes. COMMENCEMENT EXEKUISES Of Park Seminary, Calvary Baptist church, Friday, June 11, ar 5 ovclock. + ‘ORCE CasE. lefendant, in Ann Hill Bowles against Jobn Bowles, yesterday filed an answer deny- ing the witfe’S charges of bis desertion and of her cruelty. He says that his wife refused to follow him from a $75 house to rooms witch he had taken, and that the bad treatment she charges bim with he alleges to be part of a Plan she had formed to force him to desert her, So that she could get dtvoreed and marry a maa more to her liking. Sag oF Booxs.—Thomas Dowling, auc Uoneer, has now on his shelves a valuable col- lection of standard and miscellaneous bo0xs, belonging to varlous owners, which he will sell at public sale, commencing on Monday e Lest. Catalogues are now read: THE NicuT Lopetne Hovse.—The board of Iahegers of the night lodging house held their closin.s meeting for the season yesterday afte! noon. Feport of the executive committe Was read for information. In addition to what Was siated In the published report of Mr. Solo- mons esday’s Stak, tt appears that sin the cpening of the house : ben acecommedated with 6 meals served. The treasurer's report shows all bills paid snd the house free from debt. Reso. Uhgets to Messrs. Solomons and active Interest. ShowWH towards this charity, were adopted; also a resolution of Fespect to the memory of the late Dr. J. C. Hail. ‘Wil bh was ordered to be sent to the family of U dying: ‘6 deceased, ALL-Woor Kit Stirs, $1.59. Bo: P| ment. A. Saks & Co., 315 ith street—Adr. THE GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM DIRBCTORS met last evening and heard the report of a commit- tee appointed to select a suitable building for the temporary accommodation of the asylum, the building on L street occupied at the present time deny too small, ‘The committee recom- | mended that the building vv. 2422 K street be rented. The recommendation was adopted,and ‘the Coinmitiee was instructed to have the BUS. ing prepared for the reception of the children. 1 Was also agreed to take steps at once look! ig the erreth Rey. M, Rrat Hartiz comunittee to spect similar institution: other cities aug report a plan for the m Of a building for the asylum. 2bn Walter and Messrs. G. @ Kandler were appointed a in v pat | Uus Is laid they will excavate the bed of 1 RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND ATTENDING PHYSICIANS. At a meeting of the board of directors and attending physicians of the Children’s Hospital, held last evening to take appropriate action upon the death of the late Dr. James C. Hall, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: at hospital sdministration ; and pherean, He ‘was one of ihe most munificent pat- Tops of this , wiving freely and abundantl of bis means for its suppor, ‘and earnestly and ef- fectively working for its establighment, god main, renans Tregardins ashe s the most beautiful and. puret bie institu. tions of this District: Therefore, Resolved, That in she gost: of Br. James 0. Ha", ““the Children’s Hospital” has lost a most distin. influential and benevolent friend: one Maple er ine pure and elevated, oted charities had cndcared hit te fhe woe te a feared hin 18 the District of Columbia for more than half cen- Ae-olved, That we, his surviving members of this board ani ‘the attending physicians, wil over cherish the memory of our departed associate, th. beauty of whose character, and the goodness of whose life, and the nobility of wnoee nature hsve een eo indelibly impreseed upon all who ever he 5 Resolved, That the name of James C. Hall shall be Tmanently inscribed upon the wall of this hos- fo whose generosity it is indebted foc go much ; i thirty dave, aud faat, ae a furtier Goe 6 Space of lays, ans at, aa further im ony of esteem and love, that the Board of Diver: ors aud attending physicians attend bis funeral in body. a 5 Pesolved, That our sympathy and condolence be extended to the relatives of our deceased brother; that a copy of these resolutions be transwittad to them, aud also be printed in the daily papers of Resvived. That @ memoris! pamphlet containing this resolution and the address of the President of this Board be published, together with such other Material relating to the life and character of Dr. Hall as may be prepared by acommittee of three to be appointed for that pu 5 The chair appointed M. W. Galt, esq., and Drs. Busey and Ashford as the committee, and they will also have c! e of the inscription of the name of Dr. Hall on the hospital wa! GROUNDS soi i OF THE CAPI- ToL. Lt. Greene’s Report of Their Im- provemen: WORK OF PILLING THE OLD CANAL, ETC. Lieut. F. V. Greene, assistant District engi- neer, has made a report to Engineer Comm!s- sioner Twining respecting the condition of the Work done under the recent appropriation of $20,000, passed February 4th, last, for improv. ing the grounds south of the Capitol. He says this work was begun February 9, 1590. As one of the main objects of the appropriation was to provide labor for suffering poor, a system was devised by which the selection of laborers who Were in greatest want was entrusted to the Police, no person being employed more than six days. Tickets signed by the Heutenants of poile .. Fecommend'ng men for work were de. ni et holders were identified on the work ee preventing any tra e in the tickets. This system gave goud results. Between February 9th and ent date there have been 79 work- and in this time 1s6l iaborers 5 carts have been employed. J. Burrows was appointed general tendent, and a sufficient number of iivered in person by the officers of police, the ue y the pre ing rg di d i p erseers were appointed by the commisstoners. — under bis orders. ‘The average working force Was 140 laborers and 50 carts. FILLING THE OLD ©. Of th® $20,000 appropriated, served for making certain necessary MEETING OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ‘The school trustees met night before last. A communication was received trom R. 0. Holtz- man, proposing to sell a bullding on C street, between 3d and 44 streest, for school purposést referred. Also, one from the trustees Gurley Misston asking the use of a room in the Foundry Building on ith street, above Bound- ary; laid over. Applications for tions were recetv in. Malvina Ross, Emtly V. Dorster, Anna R. Haley*and Belle cepa tors! also the following applications for j: ositions: Cee Brown, Geot H. Childs, ‘obert Coggin, F. L. Morrison, Thomas H. Don- obue, J. Retterspeck, George W. Williains, J. V. a dobn J. "Caivert, Albert, Tasker and J. jams. THE SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES. ‘The committee on examination reported on the examination for the scholarship in Colum- bian University presented by Hon. Amos Ken- dali (deceased), and in Dickinson College pre- sented by Hon. Horatio King. The following from the advanced grammar school for boys Were the contestants, with the totals made:— F. H. Stephens, 61; C. S. Jones, 64%; F. H. Clements, 6633; Clinton Gage, 664; Charles ML Hughes, 74; J. Powell Spindie, Robert F. Rogers, Si! 03g; A. Coyle, 73: . P.’ Slaughter, 70; ce. i mn B.Okle, 75. Average, 72 5; Lewis D, Wilson and Joseph G. Faick having made the highest totals were declared entiiled to the prizes. Both of them went from the 41h district school (Jefferson building—Jobn Eb. Thompson, principal)to the Advanced Gram- mar school. HISTORY OF THE “KENDALL” SCHOLARSHIP PRIZRS, ‘The first “Kendall” scholarship was given by the Hon. Amos Kendall in 1 and hence the rize—a six-year course In Columbian Univers!- —has retained his name, though these scholar- Ships were donated successively to the schools by Peter Force, Wm. Gunton and George W. Riggs, all highly esteemed citizens destrous to encourage emulation In our public schools. The “King” scholarship, the prize giving a full course in Dickinson College, was obtained and presented through efforts of Wm. R. Woodward, esq., for many Years an efficient trustee of the second division. For the first Kendall scholar- ship in 155 there were twenty (20) contestants, five from each school district, as they were then called. The examination was both oral and written, and was conducted by George J. Abbot, ¢ (after whom the bbot” school building is named) then secretary of the board Of trustees, and Prof. Henry, who was active In his encourageinent of our school system, then not so popular as now. ‘The fourth school dis- trict led off in tie capture of the first scholar- ship, which was awarded to Francis M. Brad- ley, ‘and prizes to the same district were atier- Wards awarded tn subsequent contests to O. T. Thompson, Faby Franklin, (now professor of phy- Sles in Johns’ Hopkins University, Baltimore.) ‘Theodore i. Noyes, Wm. H. Luft and Herman Knoch, who received the King scholarship. It Will be seen that the result of the contest last Satur Was awarded to the fourth di Which added both scholarships to 1ts list prizes. ‘The abstract of reports was presented, shoy ing number of pupils enrolled—white, ton, 11.8S6; Georgetown, 1,262; county, 54 AND “KING” fy ot ored, Washington, ‘eorgetown, 467; coun- ty. 1,009. Total, ‘Teachers employed. White Schools, Washington, ; Georgeto 26; Colored § Was m8; otal COMMENDED. 2 in text DOOKS mace a report recommending the substitution of Prof. Whit- hey’s and Mrs, A. L, Knox’s “Elementary Le- Sons in English” for Hadley’s Lessons in Lan- guage as a guide for teachers and reference book. They state that it would be injurious to schools and scholars if old editions of certain books be continued when new editions can be procured without expense. They recommend (with the proviso that they can be obtained without ex- pense) Kerl's Language Lessons for Kerl's oral course; Worcester's new pronouncing spelling sewer extensions, under of Lieutenant Hoxie, and the balance wa; placed under my directions, to be employed in filling as much ‘as possible of the old canal u der previous appropriations made for this work: the line of the old canal had been brought to prade continuously as far a point $50 feet east of South Capitol street. Under the present ap- propriation, the tilling has been extended con- Unously for 500 feet or within 230 feet of the Kk ‘street ratiroad bridge, and in addition, a constd- erable filling has been mage on one side be tween K and L streets. In order to obtain tue earth for this filling, it was decided to cut down the beds of those streets between South Capitol street, the line of the old canal, and M street, (which was already cat down and paved.) A hew set of grades was drawn up and approved by you, conforming to South Capitol street, M street and the improved Portion of New Jersey avenue. The maximum Cut at any polnt was limited to S¥ feet. The Work las been prosecuted on this basis, and New Jersey avenue has been cut to grade, and Histreet, street and part of Half Street cut partially to grade. The old bridge was blown down by powder, and all its materials were hauled to tbe bank and used in the improve- ment of New Jersey av: nue and in the sewer extension. NEW JERSRY AVENUE, after having been cut down has b-en completely {iuproved with a Macadam roadway 9 taches thick, cobblestone gutters, curbs, four feet b: sidewalks, with four feet’ grass’ plots bet wee them eud the curb; treesand tree foxes: woos Steps and brick leads to every house. ‘Hand I Suects having hardly any houses on them, and hot being cut entirely to grade, were leit in an Uniished condition. THE 8aliIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COM N PANY have been requestod to bring their tracks to the Srade at New Jersey avenue, and have sigaified Ubelr intention to comply with the reque work was — about a month since, KS will be lowered from 1 irem 4th street east to South Capitol stree as the easiest way to accomplish this as well to straighten out a reverse curve in their trac Where it enters Virginia avenue, they were al- lowed to lay a new track about'30 feet to the noith in the line of the old canal. As soon as directions old track to grade and deposit the earth in U canal, which will very nearly complete the fl!- ing as far as the bend of the canal at K street. TRE AMOUST OF WORK WHICH HAS BEEN DONE iS te ee teem (and a small balance 5 Temalting from astmilar appropriation ot isi) is as follows:—Earth excavated and hauled an average of 422 feet and deposited tn the canal. 6,050 cubic yards, $14,136.30; ston? Temoved from canal bridge, 1.960 cubie ‘yards: rte ved from the bridge, 73,000 cubic roadway as} lura, Fi mn fled Hows: 7 DEEDS IX FEE have been fled as fo! awa 5 J. Donohue aud mares, See 23 tO | Jonn Reid, original Benja- | min F ns to Philip M. Jonés, part lot 11, sq. | 369; $3,208. Eliza ColDura Yo Mary E. Colbura, } lots 4 and 5 - $—. Th E. W 1. | trustee, to 108, van: $4,500. "Meses Siegel to 'S: half of lot 14, sq. 534; 81.00. Jobn A. Baker. part lot 2, sq. 3 ene Carust, trustee to Char! 3 Baxter, lot 5, Lord to Mary | Chas. F. | Barker, Samuel Thomas, lot Ttello to Owen Mi 3. H, Fi to ki 9. sq. 94; $417. Catherine Morilt. trustee, to the | Washington and Georgetown Ratlroad Uo., lot 2. 8q. 50 5m, W. Mattoon to same. 10t 1, Sq. 504; $2,200. pe, trustee, et al., td same, lots 4 to Bond to N. C. Page, part + Se ‘age to Jerome Lindon, trustee, lot 3 &q. 1.111; $500. William Mayse to J. H. Marr, trustee, lots 40, 41 and 42, sq. 6). ‘Thomas Marun et al. to William Mayse, ‘part lots 34 and 35, Sq. 31,500, John’ Branan to ward Weston, part 2, sq. 246: $4044.67. District of Cojumbia to Meeker, lot 7, sq. — Kuth C. Dennison to Sippora R. Clark, lot Sub. of sq. 51 . Samuel Rich to L Lefofreid, tot’ 5,1n Shepherd's sub. of sq. soe, Chas. B. Pearson io Henry in sub, ef sq. 33 Jas. K. DAvis, lot “b, Of part of lot ¥, in sq. Henry L. Beach to Dantel L 1 . 21 and in sub. OF sq. 265; $300. Commts- Sioners of District of Columbia to annie E. Irwine, sub. of lot s-. i, She 5S; trustee. to ‘vm. Thomp- epherd’s, sub of sq. 305; of T. i. G. Tedd’s and Ci "S$ Sub Of lot E. sq. 575; $1.10 p, Chas ¥ Sin Beatt Frank. Miadieton,_ Joseph B. Bailey, Carlisle to John’ W. 7, 16 and parts lots 1 and 4, sq. 745: $1,917.38." J H. Mills. trustee, to Sarah E Jones, lots 25 and 2% in Meigs’ sub of lots 6, 7, 5, 9, 10 and 11, sq. 361; $720. Dean Pratt, trustee. to Henrlett bg. Part sq. 199, Peter Fegan to T: laid in concrete, | $20,294.96, yards macadam Jersey avenue, On &2 sidewalks on Same avenue, 1,331 square 5; curb setting on same aven) 320; trees planted on sam: , wooden steps butit on san avenue, 39, $187.45; removing pump on san! avenne, 1, $1,400; making a votal of $1 to which add 600 feet Of 5-9 feet Inside diaine brick sewer extension, with trap rock botto, 61; making a total o. No portion of the above money has been ex- pended for materials except to purchase a f: hecessary tools and lumber. The stone for th> Macadam, metal aud the bricks were obtaine: from the old bridge, the curb and cobble stone; were partly derived from those formerly on tic street, aud partly from materials saved in th: improvements of other streets, An estimate of cost of completing the filling of the old canal as far as its mouth at N street, amounting to $30,065 50 (exclusive Of extending the sewer) Wa submitted to you April 21, 1330. ‘The pres- | ent work has Letts hly and satisfactorily superintended by Mi Burrows.” MARRIAGE LICENSES have been tssued to C. 1!. Lancaster and Laurie Johnson; David M. Col- ins and Clarence D. Bates; John B. Floyd and Ella L. Mills; George B. Phelps and Mary M. J. F y: W. W. Hill and Bessie C. brag Pp tou and Matilda Thomas; Augustus Travis and Annie Marenie, both of Ariington, Va. Washington Padgett and Emma J. Johnson both or P. ounty, Md.; George Thomas an Martha Kelly. Henry G. Kenner and Martha M. Lanagha: were of Pittsburg, P: and Mary Elizabeth Taylor: Charles LR holds, of Montgomery county, Md., and Franess A. Cowling, of Columbus, Ohio; John F. Simms and Emily Pleasants; Horace Brown and Ctar- issa Koebuck: W. B. Wheeler, of Montgomery county, Md., and Susan R. Truxson; Wiliia Carroll aud Alice Brooks: A. M. Proctor and“. E. Asbtord. Or INTEREST TO TAX-PAYEES.—The joint reso. lution passed by Con; and signed by the President recently is as follows: “That the pro- visiops of the first section of an act entit ‘An act fixing the rate of interest. upon arr ages of general taxes and assessments for s:- clal Improvements now due to the District ot Columbia, and for a revision of assessments for Spscial Improvements, and for other purposes," epproved June 27, 1ST, be, and the same are hereby, extended so as to apply to all general \axes in arrear on July 1, 1879, and to all special assessments due the District of Columbia, and which may be paid on or before January 1, 1881.7 ‘The effect of this law is to extend the time penalties at 6 per ceat. six Barrett, s ts, gu00. part lot in subot Mt Pleasan THE LER Wituiaws Homicipe Cass. —Tais morning, in the Criminal Court, Judge James, the of the case of verdict of guilty manslaughter, Walls raised the point that they squecaar nd pul ot murder that he was ity, . and ta their prayers they claimed that the de- fence to murder might not be the same to mar- siaughter. The argument on the prayers was 2} yrogress when our report closed. xin months beyond we Iunit of the act of June 27, 1Si9. ————— Rea EstaTs Saves. — Yesterday, Duncan- real , for Messrs. fronting Aty-tour mn 6th street, witha depth on of 116 9-12 feet, improved by Parts of lots 1 and $9,900; also, tor book for his comprehensive ler, and Davis and Peck's aritumetie for Davies. ‘They recom- mend also, the adoption of a resolution ap- proving the computation, furnished by Mr. Winer, but in view of the limitations on the appropriations, add that they cannot recom- mend its adoption. The report was laid over under the rules, CERTIFICATES OF FITNESS TO TEACH. The committee on teachers reported, reco:n- mending as a result of the recent examinat that certificates be granted as follows: ¥ class—Julia M. Bartlett, Saline Somerville, Mary Hinmon,: E1ily Isabella S. Wheeler, Emma 4 ton, ‘rst stead, ith, Ella’ V. Chase, Mary Sophronia Thomas, Mildred A. Caroll, and Wm. Garnett Sears. Second class—Merey Adele Lawc<on, Florence Jane Smith, Mary Eila Noyes, Mary L. Smith, Rich L. Peters, Maria Louise gordan, Anna Cedora Rogers.’ Third class— Lillian Purce Hart, Ada “Antonia Bozein in. Louise Amtlla Smith, Mary Helen Merrill, A Lee Strange. Frances Sarah Bruce M McCartney, James H. N. Waring, Isabella K. ally, Fanny A. Baum, le Page and Emma . Merritt. “The report was approved. THE ADVANCED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. The committee on teachers made a report re- commending for the advanced grammiar schools: *. (Por the girls’ school)—That the reqnisite nuinber of additional desks and seats be piaced in the hall of the Seaton building, and that au- other school room on the third floor be assigned to ft for a recitation room. 2. (For the boys’ School)—Tinat It be removed to the large sehool- Toom on the third floor of the Frankiin school building.now occupied by the boys of the eighth grade. ‘These arrangements to be made in time Tor the beginning of the next school year. Adopted, OPTIONAL STUDIES, ETC. Mr. Curtis offered a resolution, which was re- ferred to the committee on text books, that In the course of study for the seventh and efzith grades, all studies except reading, speiling. grammar and arithmetic, may be studied or 13" at the option of Uie parents or guardians, and all promotions to higher grades Shall be based orly upon the studies which each scholar may have been studying. Mr, Lovejoy offered a resolution that the practice of seating pupils in the school rooms according to rank is objectionable, and should be discontinued; referred. . A resolution ‘that after the present schooi year the granting of certificates to pupils for attendance, deportment, scholarship, &c., be discontinued,” was laid over. THE GRAND TEMPLE OF Honor of Maryland and the District, which has been in session for some days past in the hall corner of 414 street } and Pennsylvania avenue, hag adjourned to meet next year in baltimore. The following Were elected as officers for the ens W. Marshall, ‘or No. 5, Baltimore, Meikleham, of No. 1, D. Easton, of No, elected); A. R. Yt W.T. Rosen J. T. . Gourlay, Of No, 1, W .; G. W. Tyson, of No. 2, Freder. 3.3 F. B, Sappington, P.G.W.T. Yes- gles on the late L, B. Dickinson were and a visit was pald to President lek, G.W. erday eul x OuOUDC Fiayes, who assured them that himself and household would always favor temperance by example and influence, but satd he thought temperance peri considerably over-estimated the value of such aid on his part. —_+—___ M. WILLIAN has just recetved fine novelties in Shade hats #ud handsome Spanish laces.—Ate/. Tue FUNERAL of Charles Litchfield, who ¥ Killed accidentally at the B. and P. railr depot on Monday morning, took place yester- day afternoon from his late residence, 457 C Streetzsouthwest, and there was a large atten- dance of his relatives and friends, among them many of his fellow workmen in the ratiroad shops, and a delegation of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F., of which he was a member. There were on the coffin a number of floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. L. M. Gardner, of Ryland Chapel, and the ri mains were taken to Con: lonal cemetery, where the interment took place—Messrs. ILlar- mon, Lescallet, Graves, Stevens, Windsor and Ege being the pall Dearers—and Chaplain Dum- mond conaucting the services of the order. An affecting tneldent took pe at the grave—the ‘oungest of the five children, as the coffia was lowered, feelingly saying, ‘Good bye, papa.’ Many who heard it were affected to tears. FIFTY-EIGRTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Last evening Lincoln Hall was crowded to overflowing, the occasion being the fitty-eighth annual commencement of the collegiate depart- ment of Columbian University. There was an elegant floral display on the platform, Tuere were seated on the platform, President Welling, the trustees and the faculty. Tne following Was the program, interspersed with mustc: Latin salutatory, first honor, by Thomas A. Murray, Maryland; “ The Distinctive Feature ot Modern Civilization,” by William G, Johnson, District of Columbia; “Ancestry of American Institutions,” by Mies Fuller, ict of Co- lumbia; “The Will—The Regal Power of Mind,” by William Edgar Linn, Maryland; “ Let There Be Light,” by Thomas A. Murray, Maryland; valedictory address, first honor, by Miles Fuller, District “ot Columbia.” Mr, Mur- ray and Mr. Fuller were equal in scholarship. The prizes were presented as follows:—The Elton prize in Greek to Miles Fuller, D.C.; Stoughton prize in Latin, Thomas A. Murray, Who also took the metaphysical prize; the Wer; the prize in mathematics, 01] ‘Thomas A. Murray; the gold medal for excellence In debate given by the Enosinian society, Egbert L. Wea- Yer, D.C.; gold medal for greatest improvement in debate by the same society, Eason A, Lowe, D.C, President Nyening: then tn appropriate re- marks conferred the following degrees:—Bach>- lor of arts, Miles Fuller; master of arts (by examination), Thomas A. ‘Murray; master of avis (in course), Edward C. Carrtugton, Jr., class of 1809. Certificates for proficiency were awarded as follows:—Samuel Breck, dr., Edward L. Buekey, Charles H. Butler. Muddieton F. Cuthbert, Luther 8. Fristoe, an: thony Janus, Jr; Arthur L. Keene, Edson A Lowe, Mertyle E. Martin, Henry Meter, Innes! Palmer, Jr.; Frederick 8. Smith, Philip Wales Egbert L. Weaver, W. S. Rossiter. ‘ne fol- lowing students werésawarded diplomas in schoo!s:—Edward L. Buckey, Chas. K. Edmond- ston, Miles Fulier, Anthony Janus, Jr.; W. G. dchnson, W. Edgar Linn, Thomas A. Murray, C. W. Kichardson, Frederick S. Smith. _ JURORS DRAWN.—Yesterday grand and petit jurors for the June term of the Criminal Court Were drawn at the clerk's oflice, as follows: Grand Jurors—L, Moxley, wth st. n.w.: Geo. W. Bohrer, Georgetown; J. A. Herron, George- town; Germond Crandell, H st. n.w:; Win. HL. Rose, Uniontown; Alfred “M. Quoun, G st. n.w. Florian Hitz, B st. s.e.; Wm. W. Wright, 13th st. E. Silverberg, 7th st. n.w.: W.-K.” Collin Georgetown; “John W. Mankin. ° Georgetow: James M. Thomas, H st. s.w.; Charles Ruoff, L Drolt park; Abram Johnson, M st. nw. H. Freeman, M st. n.w. town; John F. Havenner, Smith, 3d st. s. Green, W. Scott Chew, ‘Georgetown; J. J. near Drover's rest; George Wagner, Petit’ Jurors—Charles W. Petit, 3 Setts avenue; Simon Katz reg Rio St. new. © . ith’ st. “+H. F. Trim- . Good Hope road: chard J. Collins, n.w.; Joba Van 8, 9th St. n.W.; dobn F. Williams, Hamtiten road; John F.ileks. Pennsylvania avenue; Russell Barr, Os .W.; Horace ¥ , 9th st. D.W.; Cornelins Brown, 8 st.n. E, H, Chamberlain, L st. n. w.; Walter M. Pentsylvanla avenne s.e. n.w.; Horace Pa; M st. n. Robert C. Hewitt, E st. ui SW. BY Richard La George F. Pennsylvania avenue se. ohn M. Pennsylvania avent James A. > Oth st. n.w.; John Dick, York avenu Melson, 7th MINER NORMAL Si 1001, COMMENCEMENT.—The commencement elses of the Miner normii School took place last night in the hall of the bullding, in the presence of a large audience, The tloral decorations were elegant, A mam- moth bouquet and floral horseshoe and harp hung in the center, and basket re suspended from each gas jet over the peor , With four bouquets and tivo beautiful baskets of growing plints in the center of the hall. The floral of- ‘erings to the graduates from tneir triends were numerous, ‘the principal, Miss Briggs, and her assistant, Miss Lina Jean, were the recipi- ents of many congratulations upon their marked success by Commissioner Dent, the trustees and the friends of public education present, laciud- Berore leaving the elty ladies and gentlemen would be benefitted by A. Fischer's dry clean- ing process, tn having their clothes renovated. There not betn; Places besides New York where they cod it. And itis the only place in this city. Office 906 G st. northwest, : DeaTH OF A WELL KNOWN COLORED Man.— gobn W. ee for years past a well known colored citizen of Georgetown and the 1st ward, dled last evening at his residence on 22d strec., between L and M streets, aged about 60 years. ‘Tue deceased was possessed of a remarkably fine character among both white and colored ie, and made y friends. He was one of Poeleaaine colored masons in the District, hold- ‘ng his membership in Hiram Lodge, of George- town, and belng a past grand commander of Knights Templar in this jurisdiction. He was for a few years, under or Bowen, market ears ovel tube ‘His funeral will take Place on Sunday afternoon, and the interment will be at Mount Zion grave yard, above Georgetown. ———— REIAGE ROMANCE.—Mr. Anson G. Phelps , and Miss Ada P. Dodge, grandchildren . E. Dodge, sr., of New York, were mar- London Monday. The jog ex-trustees Lewis, Ferguson and Johnson, Piofessor Greener, Messrs. Stith, Brown, Wii. kipson and Brooks, trustees of the pub Schools, and Supertutendent Cook, and Mi O'Connor and Mr. Walker Lewis, of the Miner trust fund. Mr, Brooks presided. ‘The follow- Ing was the program: Prayer, Right Rev. Bishop Brown; music, Alice Scmervilie; ess, “Let Me be the Livn,” Mickle Cook; essay “What is golmg on Around Us?” Katié W. Alexander; essay, “Imagination,” Nina Brooks; music, Miss Josie Stewart; essay, “My Experience,” Anna E. Geary; essay, “Phillis Wheatley,” Sarah A- Tyler; essay, “Among our Flowers,” Sarah C. Lewis; music, Joste Stewart; essay, “Language Lessons,” Mary L. Brown; essay, “Question and Evelina E Sintth; music, Alice Somer- resentation Of certiticates to the gradu- With a neat address to the class by Com- missioner Dent; music, Miss Somerville; ad- dress and benediction; Rev. Dr. Crummell. The following are tse graduates:—Katle W. Alexan- dcr, Anna A, Bolden, Nina Brooks, Mary I. Brown, Ella V, Campbell, Lucinda Ci Jenole M.P. Cropper, Anna E. Céary, Ada C. Hand, V! Inia F. Heroert, eagle W. Lewis, Sarah C, Lewis, Mary ‘'y E. Minor, Motlie b, Palmer, Anna M. oy, Evelina E. Sintth, Julia M. Tayior, aud Sarah A. Tyie: THE HIBERNIAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION held its sixth annual meeting last evening and elecied the following officers: Thomas Broderic! president; Jeremlah O'Connor, vice-prest i . D. Daly, treasuier; John T. Lynch, se. R. W. Fenwick, R. R. White, Join Kell niel Kelly, Dennis Fogarty, David Reardo: WwW H. Bayne, John F. Doran and Fuller, directors. ‘The report. showed jor the year 33: . 33 balance on hand, £469.27; assets, | $9. pamtee of shares on hand, 304; value of s 01,18, 193 hal THE COURTS, COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, the application of Philip HH. Sey. mour for admisston to the bar, was referred to committee. United States agt. Bedford et. al; motion for re-hearing presented by counsel f iT Bedford ard Queenan. Coyle agt. Davis; argu- ment Concluded and case submitted, Truesdeli agt. Wise; argument commenced, Equrry Count, Judge Cor, Yesterday, Clarke agt. Strong; plea allowed and bill dismissed. Warmouth agt. West; con- Unued for tbe term. Kraus act. May Sighed adjusting rights of Cruit; yan decreed ant pointed. Burton agt. taken In New York. Qverruled and leay ecree aruies. White ag’, commissioners ap- Burton; proor ordered Jaffray egt. Grant; plea GEORGETOWN. Rat Estate Mr. Dowling, auc- Uoneer, sold yesterday part of lot 15, in Old Georgetown, fronting 20 feet on south side of Prospect street by 120 in depth, improved by a ree story sin Ng curt for Mrs. Kirkland, the owner. Mr. Curtio was the purchaser at $2,050, ACCIDENT.—A colored man, named Joseph Butler, living at 1122 22d street, was severely injured this morning while eset a schooner at Mr. H. C, Winships’ coal wharf, by a coal bucket faliing upon his head, fracturing his right cheek bone and cutting his right ear. He Was conveyed in Mr. Winships’ buggy to his EO having received medical ald from, Dr. Shekel. GRAIN MAREET.—5,100 bushels of wheat sold yesterday at prices ranging from 12434 to 129, — ALEXANDRIA. APPEAL APPLIED FoR.—An appeal has been applied for trom the decree of Judge Wellford, in the suit of Lewis and others against the Washington and Ohio ratiroad. The application ismade by the bondhoiders of the road, who will Udine es joined in prosecuting the a) al by all the parties affected adversely by the lecree, which, among the other things, orders the sale of the road. APPLICATION FOR 4 WRIT OF ERROR.—AN ap- plication will be made to Judge Keith to-mor- row by Judge Charles E. Stuart, for a writ of error and Sikes in the matter of George Hendricks, Richard Raymond and Wm. Day, gillers, recently arrested by the Virginia ait thorities for unlawful fishing in the lower Po- tomac, at Stony Point, and balled by Judge Jas. Sangster for their appearance at the August term of the County Court of Fairfax. The ap- plication will be based upon facts which the de- Tendants offered to prove before Judge Sangs- ter, that they were fishing in their own birth, at the time of the disturbance, in the Potomac river, within the jurisdiction ‘of the state of Maryland.—Gazetlé of yesterday. } Dito! LAWNS. 100 styles Linen Lawns, 8¢. 100 styles Jaconet Law:.s, Yard wide, 10c. $00 styles Orsaudy. taunarraed wide, 12}. LAWNS IN PLAIN OOLORS. Cream, Lavender, French Blue, Pink, etc. 100 doz. Balbriggan HOSE, Silk Clocked, reular made, 25c. MATTING—PLAIN AND FANCY. Fresh supply, from 17, 20, 25e. guseee arin gonrun, mes 3 eaage nee oo rc Eee SE Renita poe ase ©. M. TOWSON, 036 Pa. ave. Soathaide, |S Near 7th st. a. NO_ OTHER and underminin One-fiftheof our erated By ment, has ever CURED! old, of Catarrh. W. A. ¥. “Cured of ic Catarrh.* ‘ance O experi . BL. VELET! strect, N.Y. years’ standing.” Seventeenth ‘st! Chronic Catarrh. ENDERSON, Rev; CHARLES J. JON! “Worth ten times es ‘REATISE is sent FREE T. — CHRONIC CATARRE. CURED: ADOLPH TAYLOR, with Waddell & Co., 52 Beck- man str N.Y.: * wh: SIGNS OF CATARRH. SUCH LOATHSOME, treacherous ‘OHILDREN DIE. its INFECTIOUS living men and ‘sam SWALLOWING POISON BPURTS 0) STING MUI fi Fe ea ETS MOOT te e Ears. . NESS ions in the Head, gn. termittent Pains over the | Eyes, RafiD tnd Tickling in the Throat are ae POISON, and women drag out LEEP, THE IMPURITIES Satis 4 sWal INTO ILLS THE PARTS of ren will nct ONLY RELIEV CERTAINLY CURE Gatarr It is the ONLY REMEDY nostrils are necessaril a THE STOMACH and INHALED INTO THE LUNGS to POISON every partof the system. DR. WEI absorbed the purnient virns, Me of pon in the FURTHEST © 8 ‘h a aay STAGE. X CURED & case of CURED !n “Oured my child,” 10 years ‘rhal Influenza. New Brighton, 8. I.: PHELAN, merchant, 47 Nassau street, N. ¢ Gatarehal’ ‘ CHAS. MESEROLE, 64 Lafayette Place, N. ¥.: ‘Son cured of Chronic Catarrh.”” D. D. MCKELVEY, U.S revenue officer, 6 Stato street, N.Y,: “Gured of a severe case of Chron- J. H, TIMMERMAN, secretai - ¥,: ** Never used ai n: Catarrh since Childhood. hearing im- -d great relief since using N.Y. Toy Store, 16 Fourteenth Gared of Ostarrh Of several HENRY STANTON, with the Nassan Fire Insur- Go., 30 Court street, Brookl: yn: ““T have your Care.*, 903 Third ave., Rey. ALEX. FREESE, Oairo, N.Y.: worked wonders in six cases in my parish."* v.C. He TAYLOR, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn, ¥.: **Tam radically hits. with arch Sood EARLE, with Pettis & Co., Broadway and N.Y. Wife cured of ‘Tt bas ured of Cafarrh.” N, 155 Newark ave., Jerséy City: stay voles by Catarrh, ahd baye been Etc., Ete., Eto. WEI DE MEYER’S OATARRH CURE ts the most IMPORTANT meflical DISCOVERY. siuce VACOINATION. It is gold by all Drngwists, or DELIVERED by D._B. DEWEY & 00. 45 ber street, N. Y., for $1.50 a packaze. ‘To chuba, six packages for 87 50. DH. WEI DE MEYER’S '@ ANYBODY. DERANGEMENT of the sk Little Liver Pit r Spec os Sr. Josepn’s CuvRcH, rel Sold by ali druggists. Trial size, 25 cents. tainly a Troches” ettled have no “Save Your Hair.” druggists. ingt “ Ward” CITY ITEMS. NERVOUS and sick headache cured in 5 to 20 ninutes by Louille’s Hvadache Specific, liver, with constipation, on York, has a large and wealt) Its pastor, the Reverend Fath ful servant, known by his works, testified to the wonderful curative properties of Giles’ Liniment Jodide Ammonia tn inilammatory rheumatism, eS in the joints or loins, for it’ gives instant er. injure the complexion, tudtice plmples, ‘sallow in, etc, Remove the cause by using Crrver's BLACKLIDGE’s GALLERY removed to 467 Pa. av. Your Drvaaisr for Lowille’s Headache It never fails to cure, h avenue, New congregation. Farrell, a faith- Send for pamphlet. Gules Pitts cure erysipelas. Dr. GILES. 120 West Broazway, Coughs, Colds and Throat troubles. Also, 8, -3t IF Success be the true test of merit. {t Is cer- fact that “Bromus Bronchial equal for the prom pt relief of eo box; for Washington at 4S0 Pa, avenue, “ALDERNEY WaGons,”—Freshtalderney butter churned every morning, and deli’ Se. per Ib. [ll elalalalalal al NESDAY, 1,860 prizes, amounting ®s95 He L. PELOUZE & SON, * TYPE FOUNDRY ~ PRINTERS’ FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 314, 316 Sth st. n.w., my15-s,t,th,3m. ‘Heep it Beautiful,” “London Hair Restorer” Insures new growth, “London Hair Restorer” Restores the color. “London Hair Restorer” Exquisite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and London Hair Restorer.” effectual Hair Restorer ‘London Hair Restorer,” in the market, Not a dye A toflet luxury, entirely tree from ail obnoxt- ous cr unpleasant odors. Price 75c, At all Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash- on. “ BUCHUPABIA.”—Quick, compieie cure 4 to 6 iggists. days; all urinary complaints; $1, at dru; For Washington at 480 Pa. ave, “Rovgi on Rats.”—Ask ist for it. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15¢. vered in 3 Tbs, ts, 85¢. cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk Se. per qt. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_— Washington, D.O. ‘eto! to. (aia) s) oi al ala ad OTTERY. ; EEEE h E bbe EE h E n EEEE i LIST OF PRIZES. 27 Approximating Prizes amounting to. TICKETS $1. Club rates upon application. For full particulars and orders address G. UPINGTON, 699 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OB M. J. RICHMOND, 3e8-5,8,10,12 ‘OU VALUE Mua bart 1 GLABSES moe ‘ap15- NON-EXPLOSIVE THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. I8 DRAWN IN PURSUANCE OF AN AOT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF KENTUCKY. NEXT DRAWING TAKES PLACE IN PUBLIC AT COVINGTON, KY., ON WED- COVINGTON, K¥ CHINESE COLORED FIBES, In boxee, at 1, 5, 10, 25and (Ocents. Also in bulk, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. At A.M. HLOCZEWSHUS Drug Store, 18 423 Oth street, nm. w. RHYSTON MANGLE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, cLOTuRS TONED. WITHOUT THE USE OF aT in gure preventive to mot, SUR EYESIGHT, ect i od. H. IO LADIES’ SUMMER STYLES FOR SEA SIDB. N, meas cet AND READY, GOODS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. G,BAND Picnic. — J. P. PALMER'S, 107 ¥ = n.We a Personal attention given to a DOUGLASS, St. Cloud Building. SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK: PARASOLS—New and Elewant Designs. HOSIERY—Spring and Summer Styles. OORSETS—Every Desirable Make. LaDIIS' UNDERWEAR in Great Variety. NOVELTIES in Made-up LACE GOCDS. Ninth St. Srcureios’ Whe plesans around Washington. ‘The erry Bont half bour,and a beautiful drive by city press aleo, ane Stabling accom nation Prices; modats y \CHARD ROBB, ‘re Poptaor HAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ST. TAMMANY TRIBE, No. 13, IMP'D 0. R. M. ebove Family Excursion will take place om LATEST STYLES in Esch Department. | the 16th JUNE to MARSHALL - MEN'S DEPARTMENT will at all times contain | ran willwake teehee Ove ei a n | ran will wake two trye—i0asm. oi the Choicest Goods at the Lowest Prices: €:0"p.m.—and return by imoomlucht. Piatorio's DOUGLASS’, OR ae cee ae es myl vin and Fats. | thet Sw, Jamies A. K. Moore's, 0-311 co ‘D.W. : an members @ Tribe. xiu MES: 8. 3. suessEx, DRESSMAKING. RAND EXCURSION AND sum: TY LES, FROM FREDERICK CITY, Mo., TO OCCOQUAN FALLS, THURSDAY, June l0rn, 1830. Steamer Mary Washington will loave at 9 Good nmsic for dancing. To accom, mcdate the friends of the Frederick City excursionista« limited number of ticketa will be sold here. Tickets, 330. To be bed of F. H. Walker & Co., cor. 11th and F strect, and at the boat. dea-bt Giaxest PAVILLION Picnics and Excursions. has been th vated E'TRODDER, Acent No. B03 Tk see W. IVINS, Proprietor, hart. Oni 1213 ia ave., Up stairs. REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, = During the month of June we offer OUR ENTIRE STOCE OF MILLINERY GOO} AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. si PATTERN BONNETS AT HALF PRICE. Would call ae ae on to our assort- ae to 10 buttons, at popular prices. sae ™M my29 ADIES PREPARING TO GOTO THE seathore or mountains should provide them- Agency Tor 80 Taylors, ‘Progray -Byetem ot ht, and Journals of Beauafrant ane ap oa FOR WENTE-FIETE An NIVERSARY WASHINGTON BENESIOTAL BUTCHER Asso- selves with a bottle of Ray's Curli y Dressing, a itis Sheonly aties inthe xondsniel ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Jowe 14 axn 15, i e hair crim . Gamp alr and sultry weather eee cae? | AT THE WASHINGTON SOHUETZEN PARK. harmless regetable preparation, which does not Grand Barbecue and Horse Parade. der of thease For aae te Boks | Badaare Cate ods maa stiffen the hair, i The ‘Tho greatest wonder of the ae. For sale by, Stott and all druggiste. mayl3 & Cromwell, 45) Pa. ts frogent in large numbers. festival an ox will be slanghite: oasted and served free to RESSMAHING. D THE MISSES HAMILTON, © public. Ooncert a a y ic by Donch’s band. Prize shstinw and. pres Firet-class work, at moderate prices. mal6-3m bos ling. I Pt aussments and a f “Ae “wed SE moderate Prices. mal6-Sm_ : a iliumtnats on Pe with fire SEUNG IMPORTATION works. Adirsion 2 cents: ch (round s 2 ree. Gronnde re open at 4 o'clock my31-m, w, {ty ¢ it Languedoc, Point de Rose, ’. MCURSIONS ON STEAMER MAK Spanish aid Beaced Laceh, "Now eltecte te Ose: | Ey WASHINGTON a ere and Leaded Capes. An elegant assortment of TO OCCOQTAN FALLS Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Corsets, Under- | Every Wednesday and Friday aur- - ents, Kid and Thread Gloves, and a besutiful | ing the season. Leave hor wharf at [2 ine of Parisian Novelties. Sik and Drap d’Ete | 9a.m.; returine at 8pm Fare, Dolmans and Mantilias, Jacke mas! | round trip, 25c. | Munic and dancin. and Grn Suite. Black Silk Suits, « first FIFTY MILES RIDE FOR 1) CENTS Every Monday and Saturday during the season. Music and Dancing. allgractecssgce TO MARSHALL “ah WARIS 1 Cite Trevise, Paris. Y EMMILYA’s LADIES’ SHOES. MT. VERNON retnrni ety Steainer cam be care ‘The best in the world forthe money. All Winter terms. Apply to W. L. SEARS, BOOH DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER C2NT Oral the boat. To Seth Comer 11th and F sta, for the next 80 Gays. Also, odd elzes for eale ches re nn OBDER. Miss BELLE LUCAS DEESSMAKING AND PATTEER PARLOUS. 801 MARKET SPACE, Vorner Sth st., Keep Building. PLAITING, BCI Sth et. n.w. DRY GOODS. Fre QUALITY LINEN LAWN, 20c. LADTES’ " E TO ks’ and CHILDREN'S BHORS MAD) HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Gas STOVES: GAS STOVES? coens THE CELEBRATED ENGLIS. STYLE, SOLD ON TRIAL. PACIFIC LAWNS AND PERCALES, 125 c. ALL WOOL ROLL BUNTING, 20c. LACE BUNTINGS, 25, 35, 560, 952. FIGURED SWISS, PARASOLS. DRESS GINGHAMS, in New Designs. 4-4 LONSDALE BLEACHED COTTON, 10c. WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. Cail and see them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. TYLER & CHEWNING. Je8 E. F. BROOKS, 56231 U5th ate, ate clerks with Perry & Bro.) DDY¥ de 918 7th st. n.w. REFEIGERATORS, WHITE ‘AIN CREAM FREEZ- KBANCH OF THE BALTIMORE ase ERS, STEAM SHIKT FAQ: ORY. 435 7th street new, Six of the Finest Shirts, to order. Bix Fxtra Fine Shirts, to order. Six Fine Shirts, to orde: FOWLER'S FLY FANS AND WALNUT DINING BOOM KEFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridge,) Importer of China, Glass Ware, &e., 1009 Pa. ave. PORG sre, Gre SS -812.00 ae ED. We call yeur especial attention to our Reinforsed Shirt, complete, at one dollar. A full line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 435 7th st. n.w. 38-19, Washington, D.O. AWSs! LAwas! Lawns: 1,000) Pieces of Beautiful Lawnt Seen Oe araived: myl5 O1L AND WATER COLORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, Paints, Uils, Window and Plate Giass, ALL KINDS OF FANCY ARTICLES FOR ORNAMENTS axp PRESENTS. mer29 418 Tth st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall). BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW Yoru sHox stone, 605 Pomatyieanie Avenue. RELL , NEAT-FITTING, STYLISH AND ARE SOLD ANYWHERE. ht Hundred (800) Pieces of Beantifal a PACIFIC. LAWNS, 10, 1235, 15. Hundred (100) Pieces of Beautiful OWRENCH LAWNG. 25, 31, 37, B00. One Hundred (160) Pieces of FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, 15, 18, 20, 250. CARTER’S, 711 Market Space. NEN, the desirable article for Ladies’ ImDUA LINES, ests VERY FINE BLACK FRENOH LAWNS, 25. Ladier ¥ ‘Ties, from 81 to 82.50. IN XN , Ladies’ 3-strap Slij rs, $1 to 83. BLACK LINEN LAWNS, 25c. Has ae wre a ie ies’ New Style Button 2 . Gents’ Fine Low Bhoes, ich, English and COLORED SILKS, het QUALITY, ‘Navy Gente’ Gaiters, 81.25 to 36. AND OTHER OOLORS, | We GUARANTEE Ovi PRIOes THE LOWEST "'S DRAB A} U, OOK 3 TF EST. pease only Boe. . SWS GUARANTES Ui csve3 aH BEST. COLORED SATINS, very cheap. eF-One Erice. SUMMER SILES, 50c. de7 GEO, McCARTHY, EXCELLENT BLAOK SILK! ‘ACTS a 75, 87, 81.00, 81.12, 81. 25, 81. 37, 1.50, up to 83.00. F WE WISH TO MAKE KNOWN or THE — GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION my9 711 Market Space. HOUSE, HIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER. 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, ou BHIRT, at 15 ota, unfinished, | TH LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DIS- ta cheaper than we sola it ‘when musiin and Linen ‘TRICT. was way below prices. Our SHIRT, the cheapest Shirt in the world, received this day the largest stock eve. caly 80'ctn The = 2 Dian fin* | exhibited in the city of Washin which ished, 60 cts. Our LINEN COLLARS, latest sly ies, are to be sold out in the next ten days without; a1 81,50 per dozen, are as ood as is usually sold at | fal, at prices that will astoniai everybody. | $2.00.” Our Bile NEOK' beats the world in | | One of our greatest specialties are Ladios’ Fok Ab Any tine hougs tlt a Soca Our Bo: | Pisraeh anya sabes Ferra, cent SOAR are ag good as is for 81.26 by the 3,000 pair of Guitare’ shee, Lo-ccuta per pair, trade generally. or two ir for INNISS’, i dren's Light-colored Shoes, at 60 8730 1002 F street n.w. mabe as of Children's Biiyy Bhoes can be foun: GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, ton OF Tuk eo Wess SIGN OF fe LEOPOLD HICHOLD. €27" Do Branch Stor. my2s its. G° 70 DUBREUIL BEOs., eee 4212 F street northwest, And leave your order for HE OONVENTION A SPE pied ; SHIBTS FOR THE ,OON| [Bon BITTERS. Stop One Minute and Think, FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER..... 8 DBESS SHIRTS to order § EXCELLENT DRESS SEIS (NISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS 7” OUR OWN MAKE ALWAYS tron mueore| pS, g apentals iron Bitters |————_op is THIN, o If your BLOUD is or a8. THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory, E. MAUCK, Prornieror. ap30 22 Opposite Patent Office. Leto! a oops ES DBESS das have no We have just opened 4 splendia Une of Fre:..; | Arom Bitters| you are Bence Serta esas tment” | yrom Bitters | {BON LITTERS will cure you.” Sort Shiooda Clothe: Mitane Giotto igs | iron Hitters ey and Freee Nec a aga Inds | prom Biteers Peas An inspection of our stock is solicited. ————_—————— HOOE BROTHER & 00., Spl0 1888 F et. w.w., near Ebbitt House. NTON FISCHER’S DYE WORKS = coy Peaeree