Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. THURSDAY... June 17, 1850. The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. OFFICE OF CaIEF SIGNAL OrricEs, WasHINGTON, June 17, 1950. For the Middle Atlantic states, clear or parily cloudy weather. light variable’ winds, mostly Rortheasterly, stationary or higher temperature and barometer. RANGE OF THE “LOCAL NEWS. A Man Butted to Death. HIS ASSAILANT ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER. ‘To-day, in the Criminal Court, James Stokes, colored, was Placed on trial for manslaughter ip having killed Charles Kane on the 16th of March, 1579, by butting him. Stokes was indicted for this offence with Mary Kane, alias Campbell, the wife of deceased and alleged paramour of Stokes, and they were tried in July last, Mary being acquitted and Stokes convicted and sen- tenced to six years in the penitentiary. The case went to the General Term. On the night of the homicide Stokes and Mrs. Kane had been to a church {n the northeastern part of the county, and deceased meeting them upbraided Stokes for Keeping company with bis wife, and it is alleged that Kane struck Stokes with a stick, When the latter butt him, tractur- ing his skwi. District Government Affairs. BIDS WERE OPENED TO-Day tm the Commisstoners’ office for sprinkling, sweeping and cleaning alleys in the cities of Washington andt seorsctownfor the period of one year, commencing July 1st, 1s The bids were as follows: Robert Carns F. M. Draney, $4,540; Mohler « Reynolds, $5,575: Joun Cud more, $5,890; Henry Helmber, $5.924.75. No award has been made, but the committee on bids have recommended the acceptance o1 the lowest bid. VITAL STATISTICS. During the week ending the 12th Instant there were 105 death in the Distriet—sz white and colored. or an annual death rate per 1,000 2.72 per the white and 4! ulation, and a mean of f the nervous system. births were reported. 35 white and 38 colored; and 20 marriages, 11 white and 9 colored. NG MITS sie: Panl Ilser, erect ing, 6th. between $ and Boun- Getz, construct a $5,500. A. Masson, Edward Weston, erect a six-st flat apartment house, 14th and L sts. n.w; $100,000, A. HT. Herr, erect two. two-story ines, b tween High and Congress sts, Geor, $2,100. IXCUTSIONS, KC. ¢2 tO Blackiston Island w! ay, June ith, on the Jane . There will be four hours at the Is- land for crabbi th and bathing. Tie boat will leave et wharf at S a.m. and returning will arrive at 10 p. m. The’ tiekets Will be Itmited and excellent meals served at very reasonable prices. There will also de music by first-class band. The i al Half Dozen exeurston leaves at 7 this evening on the Jane Mos: ‘The Jane Mose! a 2200 a. m. for Blackiston’s Island, returning at 10 in the eventin; shington goes to (Occoquan m. 3 THE WILL oF Dx. JaMEs C. Hane was filed in the register of wills oftice yesterda, the Children’s hosp City Orphan asylum, jointly, his residuary atees, directing that the sum realized be intact and denominated “The Laurie Fund. in memory of Mrs. S. B. Laurte, his mother. lie gives his medical brary and surgical instru- Tents to the Children’s hospital, and his mis- cellaneous library and watch to’ Mr. Jas. Coie- bate, He bequeaths to F. B. McGuire and k. oss Perry, bis executors, in trust for his sis- ter, Elizabeth M. Colegate, certain of his real estate in this city, as follows: A. MCB. Mosh: te, J. Hail Colegate and Poo each; Chas. L. and Wm. McCauley, $5,000 jointly; Wm. P. Colegate, $10,000; Grace Waite, $10,000; Elizabeth and Emma Rittenhouse, $5,000 jointly; Corinne Laurie, 22,500; Loulsa Laurie, 32,500; Mrs. M. R. G. Cabell, $2,500; Sa- rab Dade 1,000; Emma and Anna Janney, $1,000; Dr. John Hunter, $500; John W. Drew, $500; Jas. F. McMahon, #100, and he releases to S. F. Thomas Carpenter all sums due from him. He gtves my faithful friend and faultless SS Eliza Dorsey, an annuity of $25) tor ie. THE ATTENTION Of buyers Is called to the ad- Yertisement of the government sale by Duacau- son Bros., auctioneers, of brick and trame buildings and steam boilers, wai on Monday, Zist June, 1ss0, at cB the White lot, south of the JUVENILE Jo} LISTS.—At the regular s¢ monthly meeting of the Columbian Am: Journalists’ Association, last evening, Uv e elected tor the ensuls €. R Waller, pre: ; H. H. Eppl: presizent; i. L. Whiteford, treasurer; geani ¥ ms; W J.D. Lee, were elec legal Amateur Press convention, which mee emuati on July 2ith, and Mr. C. R. Waller, of the Truthful Taviet, a8 alternate. They are to ¥-present Washington, and go instructed for a Western man as president of the National Asso- elation. Arrexriow fs called to the card of Mr, C. Clark relative to the collection ot ¢! against the District. f A MANDAMUS ON CONTROLLER KNOX.—Yester- day, Messrs. Durant « Horner for the Citizens’ National Bank, of Louisitua, filed a petition against Hon. John J. Knox, controller of the currency, for a mandamus to compel him to assess upon each and every shareholder in the insolvent Creseent City National Bauk ot New Orleans, thirty per cent. of the par value their shares for the purpose of discharging the debts and liabilities of that bank, in which, the relator was a crediter to the amount of $113,- SB. atiogal tn Cine ‘TuR CELEBRATED J. Thompson's wayes, real hair, is the latest hair dress, and Samstag 13 Selling them {1p all shades at 40 cents; also a Abe switch for $1, a} Saw@stag’s Dew store, 730 7th street—arirr. —_ Tee Casé OF THE UNtrap Suoor, GEN. BUTLER x2 V ‘This morning Judge Lagne United States against $. Suocot, B. and W. E. Chandler, appotated Mr. Howe receiver to take chargé of the property ta Itigation, (lot 12, Kendall's subdivision of sq. No. 217,) and collect the rental and pay {t into court. ‘It will be remembered that this proper- ty came into the possession of the government as a portion of the assets of Major J. 8. Hodge, @ paylmaster, and Was appraised at $20,000, ai Which sum it was bougat by Mr. Smoot, who gave a mortgage for $16.000—the deferred pa: ments. Subsequenuy, General Butler and Mr, Chandler loaned on the property $10,000, and recently the case was argued. The court, tor the protection of ail parties, ordered the’ ap- pointment of a receiver oa exceptions, and the Judgment was reversed and a trial award- ea. Messrs. W. A. Cook and Leigh Kobinson appear for the prisoner. At the recent session of the general con’ ence of the M. E. chureh in Cincinnati, tue condition of the Metropolitan M. E. church of this city was brought up and referred to a com- mittee, who made a report, which was adopted, recommending that a collection be taken up {o all the churches on the second 8 Der next in tts behalf. T ehureh fs 320,00 OF THE Hoty Cross.—A number of gentlemen were present at the Acad- emy of the Holy Cross on Massachusetts ave- nue this morntbg to witness the examination Of the French classes. To make the occasion ag pleasant as possible, Sister Pierre, in charge Of the classes, devised a Chinese dance for the little misses, among whom were Celine Boulate, Rosalie Dapray and Katie Monigomery. Tue examination of the advanced class, which is composed of Misses Marie Moran, Neva Da- pray “ie Fealey and Mary Thorndon, was conducted entirely in French. The Rev. Father Soyle, of St. Matthew's church, presided at the xemination, and assisted Sister Plerre tn ques- toning the pupils in Fre: It has not yet been decided who will recetve the medal for ex- cellence, as they all did so remarkably well. ‘The annual commencement of the academy will tske place next Tuesday under the direction of ‘Sister La Salette. AcapEuy Jadie ES ATTLE MARKET at Queens- a Drove Yards, June 16, 185).—304 cate prac og noe Sold to the butchers gt peor i 33g to 534 cents per pound, Jeft_ over; 500 Thee “ond mit lambs— sheep sold from 3%; to 5 cents per a 6 cents, 100 head over; 20 cows and ves—sales from $25 to $15 per head. Dagens IN FgB have been recoded 4. P. Fardon to James Plant, lot #95. J. S, Blankman to Benjamin Toll 5, 8q. 515; $2,700. T. Dyer, a 2, sq. 551; $630. W. B. to WE Ward parts Sq. 385; $740. EL A. Mc- Intire, trustee, to James Cole, part 4, sq. 6); tu. OUR PUBLIC SsCHUOLS, The Closing Days. Yesterday, in addition to the closing exercises of the advanced grammar schools for boys, the closing exercises of the elghth grade, colored Schools, In the Lincoln and J. F. Cook bultdl took place—the former in the morning and the latter tn the afternoon. At the Lincoin Bulld- ing Miss Mattie Shadd wasdn charge and a fine wogram was carried out to the complete satts- = ‘tion and gratification of the parents and friends of the pupils present. Trustees Smith, Pope, Wilkinson and Wormiey, and ex-Trustees Johnson, Lewis and Benjamin McCoy were resent. At the Cook Buliding Miss Sarah Burma was in charge, and as at the former school, an fnteresting program was presented. Many of the parents and friends of the pupils were nt. Eulogies on the deaths of Sarah Wasbington and Lizzie Herd were aelivered by First {Grade Miss J. Over. (White) Schools, Merit Reo To-day the closing exercises took place in the Ist (and In some few cases 1st and 2d) grade city schools, and the exercises were generally inter- esting, consisting of recitations, siaging, &c. They were attended by many of the parents and friends of the pupils, and at the conclusion the merit rolls were read. The following are the merit rolls in the 1st, 24 and 3d districts : FIRST DIVISION. School No. 1, N. F. Pampbrey, teacher.—Cer- tifl-ates were awarded to W, Ivanhoe Jochum, J. Lenry Jochum, Mary Lee Noyes, Wm. Ma- Loney, Mabel Carver, Carrie Kaiser, Robert Manger, Bessie Hobson, Chauncey Langdon, David Gould, James Christmass, Harris 1. Ccoke, Frederick Galsberg. Sammei Gill, Loais B. Gleeson, Duncan Hannegan, Chas. Ketcham, George Lawrie, Ernest Morsell, Jacintho No- uciras, Clara Bartlett, Louise ‘Bartlett. Lota Saverly, Lulu Combs, Lille Cooper, Li Driver, Elizabeth Eekert, Mary Imhof, Mena Krull, Johanna Kul‘z, Jennie La Porte, Clire Noyes, Cornelia Robb, Alice Rice, Bertha Sic senberg, Zulime Whitney. chool No. 2, N. T. Pumphrey, teacher.— tifleates were awarded to Elizabeth Kraig, M trs Jobnson, Maude Laurte, Blanche Louvan. Mary Newman, Jessica Nixon, Eva Romero, Mildred Ross, Feenie Seott, Ernest Louvan, ‘William pearing, Charles Stiles, Wilfred Vanderhoet, eorge Lybrand, Charles Zimmerman, Cora 2, Kate Hammond, Archie Boswell, Richard obnston, Mary MeLean, Alice Smith, Edwin rooks, Joseph Colbura, Sherman Finney, John iibson, Charles Jaquett, Charles Kelly, Henry ubn, George Levy, Jolin Mason, Arthur Miller, Aibery Riley, Ernest Robbins, Albert Scott), Farnham Swayze, Bassett Tyssowskt, Rene Barr, Florence Barron, Mande Bradiey, Lydia Bryan, Martha Gibson, Maude Glascott, Mar- geret Gavin, Aletha Hurie; shool No. 3, Louise Connolly, teacher.—Cer- Uficates were awarded to Frank Starkweather, Edward Kremb, William Mack, Robert Clokey, Philp Collins, Elisha Taylor, Robert Clayton, Louts Hoover, Francs Laster, Charles Reed! Arthur Wheeler, Clyde Allan, Harry Bates, AL. bert Turner, Charles Collins, Bertle Ridenour, Henry Kracke, Charles Hering. Leonard Dyer. Clarke Churchman, Arthur Witcher, Bertie Chatfield, Frank Burger, Charles Ritter. School ‘No. 3 (grade3 Nos. 1 and 2), Reeves, teacher.—Certificates were a: Leo Knight nny L. ‘arded (0 Jullus Barnes, Henry Whipple, ) Nathaniel Clark, Henry Sfilron, Fredrick Davis, George Lang, , Oliver Horton, Frederick Fay. al , Hollend J Chas, Volland, Christian Volland, Geo. Volland, Wilbur Stew- art, Edward Quantrill, Geo. McDonald, mery, Pierce Boteler, Paul Detric Lea, Joseph Cranford. pol No. 4.E. S. Duvall, teacher.—Certificates awarded to Mary Boynton, Cor: h Hilobs, Carrie Hollingsworth, Roy §| cer, Belle Taylor, Alice Foster, Lizzie Mitchel Kosa Dorsey, Clara Fassett, Blanche Gossage, Emma Hartwell, Isoline Hall, May Hopktas, Anna Jones, Anna McBlatr, Zelda May, y Mooney, Alice Poole, Caroline Rout, Lizzie sev- erance, Nettie Schnelder, Mary Stephan, Ida Thompson, Kate Van Arnum, Lulu Ward, Pan- aral Wright, Anna McElives, were Krem| A. J. Lewis, teacher.—Certiti- led to George Findiey, George Werner, Gertrude Davis, Alice Michum, Mac McDonald, Edward Crompton, Meta Racbsam, ia Davidson, Ella Barry, Thomas Fanning, Elizabeth Moss, Newman Michum, Josephin= Barlow, Charles Johnston, Annie Mutr, Clarence Finnacom. School No. 6,Cora A. Robertson, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Elizabeth Arnoid, Mergaret A. O'Dea, Rose A. Clarke, Mary Rob- erts, Rose A. Cahill, Susan A. McDernaott, Mary A. O'Hare, Blanche A. Kittle, Eva J. Law- ton, Sabra Woodward, Louisa Heltman, Cathe rine Donohue, Elizabeth F. Cassidy, Maude H. Barnard, Irene B. Barry, Margaret Clancy, Ka- Ue Sheahan, Winifred Mullon, Catheriné Mc- Quade, Mary Miniter, Catherine McQueeney, Lucy O, Hilton, Mabel V. Eddy, Ellen Ryan; Lydia Cattell, ret Dorsey. School No. 7, H. M. Kennett, teacher.—Certiti- Cates were awarded to Albert Reinburg, Frede- rick Keiser, John Taylor, Edward Conry, Ja: Cleary, Maurice Cleary, Walter Douglass, Chas. Fairfax, Thomas Fiather, Frank Hickey, Be Saxton, William Webb, Michael O'Care, Harry ‘Tredden, Edward Sac] Walter Galliran. School No. 5, Irene L. aly, Bri Sekneider, Gertrude Foster, Margaret Donohue, Kate Wick, Nettle Taylor, Phoebe Ross, Mary Rodier, Theresa Casey, Macy Hermina Ross, Jane MeCormivk, Ady . Laura Collins, Kate Schaefer, Magcie Noonan, De Bessie Eiker, May Wallace, Mary Cook. Je-sie Perkins, Josie Davis, Aunt Bd cock, ida Williams, Emily s: r ough, Mary Murphy, J Scho 1 No. 9, Grace C: Ufeates were awarded to Augustine Chifferd Cumberland, Robert Gramm, licnderson, Otto Jorg, Charles Medin| in French, Christopher Young, Joseph Box. Chas. Wilde ‘inckney Hilton, Philip Airmansberger, Frank is, James Daugherty, Henry Holst, Frederick Collins, sames Gannon, Joseph Spil: fea Bannan, Philip Weber, William Bueliler, ‘hool No. 10, (grades Nos. 1 and 2,) Alice E. Ke, teacher.—Certiticates were awarded to ‘ary Wagner, George Brown, Ada Hoffman, Antion Crocker, Lizzie Hobbein, Lula Kenziz; Benjamin Carrigo, Frank Pettit, Geo. Schmidt Havkey Geog or a Timothy Sweeny, Thomas Woods, Bessie Fridley, Louisa Batt, Ger. Kosacr, Maggte Gentuer, Hugo Hense, George Losekatn’, Annle Grady, Frederick Hohbein, "Win. Keefer, Mary Burk, John Mayer, Hannah Poppers, Mi nie Losekam, Emilie Emmner, Madeline Bur- Tus, Hattle Carew, Maggie Carew, Benjamin E lof, Ada Hill, Virginia’ Keefer,’"Wm. W: r, Wm. Gentner, Lula Gardiner, Frank Murato!’ Frank Carrige, SECOND DIVISION. Sckool No.1, L. M. Gasch, teacher.—Cert!ti- cates were awarded to Clarence Archibald, Harry H. Boteler, Wm. Brick, Wm. Buddecke, Chas, F. Burkley, Willard Davis, Chas, H. Dra: hey, Harry C. Essex, John Hammack, Frank- lin Wilson Hart, Arthur W. Helmsen, Aloystus Hussey, Thos. A. Keleher, Timothy Killigan, Michael J. Mcauitffe, C. Frederick O'Connell, Edward Phelps, John Phelps, Jonn Prather, Walter Quantrille, Wm. Ridgely, Walter C. s | age, John S. Shaw, J. Frank Stewart, Lew | Webb, | School No. 2, M. Gertrude Cowling, teacher. Certificates Were awarded to Louisa Watson, laud Tracy, Ida Miller, Louisa Miler, Anni? | Muehletsen, ’ Clara lo, Lowise Knab>, Lillie Livermore, Minnie McCormick, Isabel Pechin, Laura Morgan, Mary White, Sarai Pinkus, Mary Hanlon, Blanche Lansbury, Mary Long, Edith Jonuson, Bertha Arth, Beru2 Daxt, Lucy Dutrow, Susie Dutrow, Belle Koon. ‘Theresia ‘Toepfer,’Mary Saur, May Phel yy, Mary F. Colbath, Anna Barr, Mary Eva Samstag, Lillie May Smith, Hope <tip, Eva Stansbury, Rachel ESSEX, iste Fill Nellie Friebus, Mary Kollins, Pauline Toepfer, Alice Nohe, Clara Merlam, Helen Blondheim, Alice Jimerson. School No. 3, S. E. Wheelock, teacher.—Certi!- cates were awarded to Ernest Snook, Spencer Hough, George Tauberschinidt, Felix Van Reuth, Henry Hartogensis, Charies Mills, Gil- more Holmes, James Whelan, August Voehl, Frank Sohl, John Nalls, Charles Beatty, Aaron Aaron, Eddie Baker, Louls Baesseli,’ Jamos Bales, Leonard Campbeil, Mortimer Carnana, Harry Dante, Allen Harris, Frank Kautman, Herman Leo Karpels, Harry King, Robert Lav- ender, James Locke, Archibald Magruder, Willie tcCormick, Norman Nalis, Isaac Oettinger, Mark Peyser, James Pitney, Harry Pyemon:, Jobn Rawlings, Fred. Simonds, Robert [eS wie, John schultz, Wille Sanner, Robert Tegeler or) Walsky, Alonzo Willams, Bennie Wood: ward. School No. 4, Agnes E. Brown, teacher.—Cor- tificates were awarded to Belle Shreve. Ella froth, Henrietta Dowden. Katherine Ruth, ora Schombert, Amelia Voehl, Helen Cook jzvie Widmire, Agnes Kheb, Mildred Maddox Nellie Moran,’ Laura Oberheim, Sophia R Amelia Fender, Lote Schondon, Lizzie Steidel, Alice Edmonston, Louise Stetson, Augusia Zeller, Katle Dorsch, Mina Maske, Emelie Stack, Lizzie Nott. School No. 5, H. J. Drury, teacher.—Certiii- rdig, Hermon Ma- dert, Charles Keene, Albert Humphrey, Sebring ; Hillyer, Platt Spencer, Charles Evert, Perry Meoford, Edgar Proctor, Charles Schafer,Charles Willoughby, Wiliam Marke, Edmund Talbert, August Artes, Laeo| Burger, Jobn Lew! Wifitam Woodfield, William Sue, Charles: fein Wesley ob Bi School No. 6, Kate a’Alton Malone, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Nellie lway.Ger- trude Callahan, Maggie ancl ‘ade, Marie Diebitsch, Georgia Walsh, Grace Katie Fener Una Redman, Yagu, Gertie al r, Ui ina le Fhilllps, Hattle Hutehiuson, Lotus Sshlert, Es. an, telle \. Eftie Letty Morris, ‘Marion. Nellie Hunt, Laura ce, Jessie Cow! Lew: Minnie Renex, Emma is, Myra H. School No. %, Fannie M. Harmon, teacher.— C@gtificates were awarded to Richard Ernest Gasch, Victor Hecht, Leon Dobson cole Wn. Horace oe Edward Powier, Monroe Luchs, Salm ieee Charles Frederick Cook, Henry Francis Schon! , Wm. Richard Harr, Foster Veitenheimer, James Barry, James T Scott Dungan, Ralph Eisinger, George William. Eibel, James Morton Ennis, Ben heen, ashington Little, Tames Owen Madigan, 'Y, Louis Rubenstein, Isaac Henry Strasburger, Henry Healy, Zacha- riah Walsky, Harry Adams Cummins, Solomon Herzog, Frank Leonard Haldeman, Charles Boyce Oscar Hough, Alfred Monroe, Louis Morer, George Adam Reinhardt, Manuel Rich, Harry Sherman Roome, Arthur Charles Rauter- berg, James Shackleford Smith, Gabriel Salo- mon, John Edward Talty, jr., ‘Thomas Wililams, George W. Lewis, Fred. T. McIntyre. Sebool No, 8, L. S. Weightman, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Annie Isemann, Ella J. Clarkson, 8, F. Emma Horner, Hattie V. Be: , Nelite B. Gisburne, Lily M. Keenan, E. Kehr, Anna I P. Prinzhorn, Elizabeta Aranz, Christina J. Clark, E1lzabeth Chan- dier, Lula M. Handy, Ernestine Meyer, Susan M. Manly, Catharine Miller, Annie Moore, Miranda Lelson, Blanch L. Parker, Irene Peabody, Nellie L, Potbury, Alice Potbury, Mary Riley, Her- mine Speck, Elizabeth M. Swank, Catherine A. E, Voiland, Caroline L. Weigel, May Violet Wolf, Maud Lee Wood, Emma Rasher, Sophia Berman, Edna Lake. School No. 9, M. Buckley, teacher.—Certitl- cates were awarded to Raymond Craerin, Edwin Fiathers, Arthur Landvolgt, Carl Weber, Leo. Sommertield, Otto Sommertield, Frederick Aus- tin, Henry Campbell, John Fennell, Hubert Gelston, Thomas Holle, John Hickey, Haw- ley, Wm. Hoover, Charles Hoover, Louis La Bille, Archibald McAllum, Alexander Mcaliis- ter, Thomas Siston,Arnett Perry, Ernest Soules, Joha Thompson, Joseph Palmer, Henry Weig- sg John Marr, Webb Lindsey, Anderson Belt. School No. 10, F. B, Fairebiia, tsacher.—Cer- Ufieates were awarded to Hatlle E. Burdette, Bertle Bernhelmer, Louisa Brizzolari, Clara Behrend, Daisy Charlton, Annie Daly, Mabel Dell, Jennie Dell, Maggle 'Fox, Edna Fitzhugh, Mary Gardner, Annie Graham, Camilla Gold: sehmid, Annie Herndon, Ella Johnson, Martha Korack, a Mitchell, Blanche Payne, Eina Parsons, Agnes Plant, E ogers, Johanna Sievers, Caroline Schaffer, Estelle Scott, Selma Seber, ma B. Spies, Olga Selhausen, Ethel Tassin, Maggie Weeden, Jouanna Young. chool No, 12, (grades Nos.1 and 2}, M.A. ‘antz teacher.—Certiticates were awarded jarah Alien, Katharine Anderson, Martha Adams, Charlotte Buell, Mary Buell, Emma Battentleld, Anne J. Branson, 8. Hester Bilhips, Josephine Burgess, M. Helen Carroll, Marle Collett, Mary A. Curtin, Ann Eagen, Mary A. Davis, 8. Maude DeVaughn, Sarah A. Friedrich, A. Furbershaw, Margaret Hansell, Char- lotte Jones, Lura Kimpton, Elnora Q. Kraus, Frorina King, Sophia Lambrecht, Gertrude Meade, Roberta Markward, Belle Myers, Helen Meloy, Blanch Roby, Lottie Richardson, Grace R. Sinith, Mary Sauter, Agnes Sauter, Della Sinn, Nellie Simmons, Louise Spatz, Nette Walsh, Maude Willlams. THIRD DIVISION. 1, Mary Sanderson, teach e awarded to Edyar Ma; Tetta Marceron, Ella Dickson, Harry Welch, Matie Cowl, Mary Entwistle, Mary Lyons, Raby Bonell, Laura Towers, Allee Warner, Win.F' cls, Etta Austin, John Eaton, Mate Abraiara, ira Brown, Georgia Dalton, Fannie Cassell, Ea- gente De Land, Clara Lancell, School No. 2, Ida W: ker, teacher. Barker oe Helmick; motion by defendant to dismiss filed. ‘Te-day, the appiications of John R. Rendall, W. N. Markell, and Frederick K. Sweet, for ad- mission to the bar. were referred to Taittee. D.C. agt, Bradford; continued. Equrry Courr—Juage Cor, ‘To-day, Hellis agt. McNamara; referred to au- aitor, Flaherty act. Callan; leave to withdraw Certain papers, Coleman agt. Deale, and Ryan Deale; rents ordered paid. Young agt. Baden; pro confesso. Beavens agt. Hughe-; writ of assistance ordered. Admantine Brick Co. agt. Woodruff; on heating. Pouice Covrr—Judge Snenl, Yesterday, Chas. Crump, larceny of $10 from Wm. A. Weaver; $20 or 60days. Abram 0, Van- derbuilt, assault on Wm. Flood; $1 or 3 days. Wesley Pryor, assault on Richard Richardson: $5 or 15 days. Frank Gunghans, affray; forfeited collateral. Thos. S. Donaldson, E. Toliver Red- man, Jas. Honesty, Thos. J. Martin, Geo. Hon- esty, Frederich Coderick, John J. Daily, James Coleman and Wm. Corregy, cl with riot; continued—bonds $00 each. Esther Chase, Mary A. Holland, John Johns, Jerry Sheenan, John White and Matthew J. Henderson, vagran- cy; bonds or workhouse. David Jonés, Chas. Green aud Mary Brown, charged with di-turb- ing the quiet of Georgetown, $5 or 15 days each. Daniel Loundes and Ellsworth poe ee with bathing in the river at unlawful hours; $2 or? dayseach. Edward O’Brien, forfeited col- lateral. Richard Ross, loud and botsterous; $3 or 15 days, Elizabeth Shaightner, disorderly in the county; $10 or 30 days. CITY ITEMS. I_ SUFFERED fearfully with swollen joints; Went on crutches, tried every remedy without success; Giles’ Liniment Iodide Ammonia cured me. ‘THOMAS MCDONNELL, 178 Willlam st., Montreal. Giles’ Pills cure Liver Complaint. Sold by all druggists. Send for penne LES. HK. GILES. 120 West Broadway, N.Y. ‘Trial size, 25 cents, 8,30 Your Boys Will be Pleased with the yle. And you will be pleased with the price of our Spring Suits. Noa WALKER & Co., Tailors and Clothiers, 8,0,1,6 25 Pennsylvania avenue. TF SUCCESS be the true test of merit. it 1s cer- tainly a settled fact that “Brovn’s Bronchial roches” have no equal for the Prompt reliet of Coughs, Colds and Throat troubles, © “Save Your Hair.” “Keep 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 adye A toilet luxury, entirely free from all obnoxt- ous or unpleasant odors. Price 75c. At all uU sts. Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash- ington. SKINNY MBN AXD WOMEN are not admired. if lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use “Welles” Heaith Renewer.””’ Greatest remedy on earth for impotence, sexual debility, decilne, &c. $i, at druggists’: Depot, 59 Barclay street, N.Y., and for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresb alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in ¥ Ibs. “Ward” prints, 35¢. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 5c. per qt. cates were awarded to son, Frank Wright, Li Werds, Jane Thomas, Samuel Ells, Lily Gray, Nellie Lucas, Edna Shaw, Matilda Wells, Viola Barbour, Walter Coombs, George Crowther. dane French, Annie Gordon, Nannie Heyde Harry Johnson, Andrew Mitchell, John Me! Rose Murray, Blanche Murray,’ Emma Pettit, Zulelina Seaia, Grace Stevens, Eva White, Pau: Ine Richter, Mary Robey, Harvey Mockabee, arry Wagrer, Hattie Clark fool No. 3, Cectiia Dougity, teacher.—Cer- Ufieates were awarded to Sarah Garthwait, Vir- giuis Bronaugh, Imogene Bohrer, Florence Mc- Nelby, Adelaide Mills, Charles Samuels, Cathe- ribe Mills, Frank Wagner, Hattie Dunn, Thomas Oakley, Mary Parson, Elwood Andrews, Doras Dorman, Clifford Denham, Eagen Jost, Rosa Kuhn, Wiillam Langley, Elmira Par- eel Catherine Roth, Jacob Koth, Samuel Wood- end. chool No. 4, 8. K. Woodward, teacher.— Certificates were awarded to Mary Simmons, Julla Baldwin, Edna Allan, Addie Casey, The- Tesa Gill, Cora Owe) Grace Mahoney, Gertrude Shaw, Edith Strattan, Berta Cross,’ May RI- lins, Anna Luskey, Ellen Edelen, Mary Webor, Jessie C. Fry, Emma Thompson, Esteile Wise, Caroline Reed, Mary C. Shelton, Vanette Selby, Nellie E. Pumphrey, Edith Noyes, Rosa Mo: Jey, Mary Moreiand, Alberta Keithley, Bertha Kahlert, Berta F. Davis, Candace Conill, Eliza- beth Prosperi, Edith Eliot, Mary Lillie Day, Eudora Fry. ‘School No. 5, Alice P. Strombe1 Certificates were awarded to er, teacher.— ‘aud Mullen, Elizabeth Wiliams, Ellen Martin, Kate Kerper, Edgar Stewart, John Markins, Hattle himball, ‘Theodore Sword, Charles Morris, Kate Saddler, Mary Saddler, Katie Saddier, Charles Davies, Lille Lewis, Ida Carrol), Ida Green, Clara Jones, iron Cage, Julia Buckley, William Branson, r, Daniel Little, va Efe Fowler, Charles Ker Nichols, Ida Norris, Luella James Porter, Laura Fo: a School No. 6, Salile F, Tindle, teacher.—Ce Ullcates were awarded to Frederick Sawyer, Blanche Shirley, Louis Milligan, Lenora Eckles, James English, Rudolph Foi Magdeline Brenvinger, Mary Murray, Ge: Ellsworth, William Johnson, Henry Stopsack, Charlotte Willenbucher, Anna Barry, Alfred’ Barker, J. Rogers Barker, Caroline Baumgarten, May Callaghan, John Callaghan, Georzi¢ Coon,Chris- topher Dawson, Ernestine Gradwohl, Emma Hinkel, Emma Hodges, Thomas Keech, Frances Lewis, Emily Mahoney, Arthur Martin, Fred- erick McKee, George Meigs, Charles Isemann, Ella Ray, Gertrude Ryan, Christopher Schaefer, Annie Sinclair, Cecilia Shipley, Charles Van Doren, Joseph McDowell, Edwin Hesse, Henry Larman. Scuool No. 7, Mary M. Dyer, teacher.—Certifi- cates were awarded to Silas E. Moore, Elizabeth E. Wege, Lillie A. Krieger, Jane Lynch, Jessie D, Russell, Fannie Beil, Elizabeth Harrison, Wm. Minnis, Elizabeth Butgerhor, Joon Bell, Mary M. Austin, Washingtoh Baxter, Simeon Beardsley, Adeline Botts, Percy Dorsett, Bur- ton Dowden, Ernest Ferris, Lillie Lemmer, Geo. Mace, Geo. ‘McDonald, Emma McKim, Marg ret L. Miller, Alberta Nelson, Emma Schultze, Mary A, Skinner, Elizabeth Smith, Henry Un- derwood, Mary L. Brown, Maude Cornelius. School No. 5, B. L. Woodward, teacker.—Cer- Uflcates were awarded to Annie Hartley, John Bapusta, John Bradbury, Mary Shields, Wead- ing Leech, Ida Stevens, James Casey, Elsie Shields, Timothy Home, Edgar Balderston, Clark Cross, John Connor, Everett Davis, Jose- hine Hoffman, William Hartley, Joseph Kra- ing, Louisa Lopsinger, Georgeanna Lan; Elizabeth Lineaweaver, Jeanette Rockett, Barty Sandersen, Caroline Steinberg, Eva Young, Ar- thur Hancoek, Minnie Rockett, Willlam Hetn- line, Frederick Dierkoph, John Little, MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to Ed- mund Burke and Laura C, Hoskins; James Car- ter and Adelaide Brown: Thomas Holmes and Fannie Balsam; C. R. Hodge of Cleveland, Ohio, and Flora Fassett; Robert B. DuShields of Lau- rel, P. G, Co., Md., and Anna R. Payne; Richard Pephallora Evans of New York, and Emetine Tranter Smith; Clarence E. Beck of Rocky Mount, N. C., and Ella R, Cook; W. N. Sparrow of Massachusetts, and S. hk. Weller; win H. Willmon of Accomac Co., Va., and Sarah A. Graham; Dr. Mason P. Adams and Nellie Pet- teys; Chas. J. V. Berner of Howard Co., Md ,and Mary A. Hornback. ’ or LADIES’ DRESS LINEN. 5 CENTS PER YARD. CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE ABOVE GOOD3. 100 BIECES LONSDALE BLEACHED OOTLON, 4-4, 9 cents. ZEN LADIES’ SILK DOCKED BALBRIG- mo DO GAN HOSE, 25 cents per pair. FROM AUCTION. 10 PIECES OF SUMMER SILKS, 41 cts. pr yard. ASE 2} YARDS WIDE SHEETING OUTTON, re ‘ine quality, 25 cents per yard. LINENS for Boys’ Clothes, 1235 cts. per yard. SPRING CLOTH for Boys’ Olothes, 25c. por yard. 0 EN YARD LONG RED BORDERED, ees i linen TO’ 12c. a plece. ail linen 120. a pieces 100 ROLLS FRESH STRAW MATTING from 15 60 PTROES OF BEST ALL WOOL ROLLED BUN- ‘TING, all wool, 19 cents per yard. a CLOSING OUR STOCK OF SILK PARA- : O0r OLS AT CosT. on Cc. M. TOWSON, 636 Pa. ave., South side, jelT Near 7th st. n.w. ey preparation, Wi fee oe, and Pasmat Lana a DRY GOODS. MENT oF. LINEN LAWNS IN WASHINGTON. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWN3, AMERICAN LAWNS. 1,000 yards of Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS, re- duced from 1234c. dowa to 6c. Real LINEN LAWNS (Figured), reduced from 2 down to 13c. BLACK LINEN LAWNS. BLACK FRENOH LAWNS. INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for ‘ Ladies’ White Dresses, 20, 25, 81, 37c. ful Striped (thin) WHITE GOODS, reduce1 Pesuite Trout 2e. down to lic. CARTER’S, 711 Market Space. Real WAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from lic. down to 1Uo. Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASK, reduced fron ‘75e. down to 0c. NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains, 123gc. upto 81. BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, STRIPED SILKS, VERY CHEAP. Beautiful TWILLED (Wool) DRESS GOODS, ro- duced from 25c. down to 15¢. * CARTER’S, Je16 LL Market Space. (BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Black Cashmere to 40c. Black Cashmere to 4: Black Cashmere to 60c. R NUMBERS IN PROPORTION. INDIA LINEN, UNION DRESS LAWN, LAGE P. K., | FRENCH MUSLIN, — &¢.,&c. ALL WHITE GOODS REDUOED. Sheeting and Family COTTONS, lowest prices in the market. ALL Linen LAWNS 2ic., former price 87c. Summer SILKS 50c., worth €5c. Jel6-6t_ RinEy Burepsc WHrTe GOODS. WHITE Gvops. India Linens, India Mulls, Persian Lawn. ‘Masa! ch Nainsook, French Muslin. Soft Nainsooks, Linen Lawn, Lace Piques. Figured and Dotted Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawn and Swiss Muslin. Also the largest assort- ment of Trimming Embroideries, Laces and But- tons to be found in the city. yds. Fi, Lawns from 6¥tolge. 4,000 yds. Figured Linen Lawns at 1c. , worth 2: 2,000 yds. Striped Ispahan Ginghams at 18c., re- duced from 25c. 10 Pieces Black (all silk) Buntings at 75c. ; cheap at $1.50, and better than Silk Grenadines. W. M. BROWN, S17 Market Space. FRICCRED SWIss, IN NEW PATTERNS, at very low prices. CAMELS’ HAIR GRENADINE, WINE CLOTHS, FRUIT DOYLIES. Fine quality LINEN LAWNS, 20c., 4-4 LONSDALE BLEACHED COTTON, lve., PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, At priae cost. Jel6 TYLER & CHEWNING, Gate clerks with Perry & Bro.) Jel5 918 7th st. n.w. QcABeEs: SCARFS: SCARFS! A large invoice of SCARFS, new Le ed Just re- ived, to be sold at extremely low prices. epHIRTS made to order ii first-class style; fit "Heady-made Shirts of ourown make always in THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, S16 F st. n.w. jel2. Opposite Patent Office. BANC! e ‘HE BALTIMORE B Tease saint FAOTORY. 2) 435 7th strect new. Bix of the Finest Shirts, to order Bix Extra Fine § ‘ordel Bix Fine Shirts, toorten es PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED 0 REFUNDED. an ‘e call yeur especial attention to our Reinfor: Buin compile sane dole A fall line of Gente’ Furnishing Goods. 435 7th st. n.we Je3-1y Washington, D.O. HURTS CHEAPER THAN EVER. a BHIRT, at 75 cts., unAntel tn cheaper Lina "we Bold fe when towalis aaa neh 812.00 mers was way below present prices. Our * is nahn fs Ee choy ost Shirt in the world, only 80 cts, ‘The ‘‘Orown Diamond" SHIBT, fin" 60 cis. Our LINEN OOLLAES, latest G0 per dozen, are as good af is usually sold al Silk NECK beats the world in and price, | Gur Silk SOARES at 26 cts. are ‘a8 any other houne selis Sent SOARED soo ko pied as is nad fox ot 6 Sy to Leglorenoe MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street n.w. G° Te DUBEEUIL BHOs., 412 F street northwest, And leave your order for the com. | | coopering here, and whose {llness has been mentioned in THE Stak, died at his resi- dence, corner of 2d and Market streets, yester- day evening, aged 54 ESTATE SALE.—Mr. Thomas Dowling sold for Jones and Davis, trustees, yesterday, part of lot numbered seven tn the Slip, fronting 35 feet on the south side of West street, between High and Congress streets, with depth of 120 feet, and improved by two-story frame dwell- ae — Sarah E. Wingate was the purchaser at $1,47: HigH WATER IN THE PoTomac.—Telephone advices from Cumberland yesterday via the Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone Company, State that the water in the Potomac rose twelve feet on the day before, being but one foot less than was reached in the freshet of 1 At eee Water” the river rose 16 inches in an our. GRAIN ARRIVAL—Boat Mollie, C. W. Boyer, ‘With 3,400 bushels wheat, 799 bushels corn and tons hay. Sales, 3, bushels wheat sold at 700 do, corn at 54: —_———_______i FAMILY SUPPLIES, QTILE on DECK wir ne ca SUGARS, (Best New York aud Fuiladelphia Brands.) Granulated, 10 ibs. for, Powdered, '10 Ibs. Standard “*A"(not “off AY oF Good White Suvar, 11 Ibs. for. Light Brown Sugar, 1235 Ibs. TEAS. Gunpowder, Oolong, Imperial, Japan, English Breakfast, ete.,—ail wrades—prices guaranteed a& low as any howke south of New York. COFFEES. Mocha, Java, Maracaibo, ares and Rio, at popular ‘prices, quality considered. Our Coffees are always fresh roasted, and we have in stock some of the finest grades that can be produced. e Good Roasted Kio, 6 Ibs. for... SYRUPS. Pure Suear Goods, cuaranteed free from glucose ; several grades. Choice Maple Syrup, per gallon... . MOLASSES. A genuine article of New Orleas alwayson hand, as also the lower grades. Prices low. FLOUR. Ceres, Minnesota Patent Process; Sterling, Min- neeota Patent Process; Golden Hill, family: Swiss Process; A. H. Herr’s best family; Washburn ‘Milis; New West, and all other leacing brande, di » di- rect from firat hands, at lowest rates. Patent Process Flour, per sack. $2.09 Good Family Flour, per sack. +» 180 LUNCH GOODS Of every description juat received. Potted Ham, Tongue, Turkey, Chicken, ete. ; Boned Turkey, Tongue, Chicken, ete. ; Roast Lamb, f, Turkey, etc. ; Genuine Westphalia Sausaze, ‘dines, Shadines, salmon, Lobster, Dried Beef, Baked Beans, etc., etc., etc., ete. SAUCES AND PICKLES Of al! kinds, and we wonid name the celebrated Durkee’s Seiad Dressing, Crosse & Biackwell's Pickles. A full assortment, . - SELECTED FRUITS and the very choicest NEW YORK BUTTER. No good supply of these important srtic'es, Queen Olives in a variety of. styles—including small bottles at 25 cents for Picnic purposes. In fuct, we «ive our undivided attention to the FAMILY TRADE, And make it our whole study to furnish the NERY BEBE of everything in the way of Wa MILY PLIES generally. Our. facilities for buying and freighting are surpassed by none,and we euarantse fogell as low as any other hone? in the city; ae, also, to give the article, quality and quanity as Tepresented. Toney cheerfully refunded to any customer who is not entirely satisfied with their purchase. ‘Telephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Gnrocen, 504 Oth street, bet. E. (WHITE FRONT.) pox LIME JUICE, RASPBEBRY SYRUP, STRAWBERRY SYRUP, LEMON SYRUP, - BLACKBERRY BRANDY, WILD CHERRY JUICE. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXUBIES. dell 1421 New York ave. [Bobs bette YORK CHEESE, Setexseeen California Brandy. Pure Holland Gin. ‘Try the celebrated “Bouquet Whiskey,” $2.50 per gallon. GEORGE A. 0O’HARE, Je 1213 7th st. n.w., bet. Mand N. E XCURSIONISTS, FISHING PARTIES, TRAVELERS AND OTHERS. Fresh arrival of Imported and Domestic Goods. Beer. {fount Boneless, with Jelly * (Potted. BAM- 4 Potted. . Westphalia. AND ‘Beneless in les. OBICKE LLED TONGUE, HAM BAGSAGE, CURRIED OYSTER: AKED MAOOARONI. PICKLED LA! TONGUE! TERS, PICKLED SHRIMP, PIOKLE! wou PLATES PAPER Siete TRAVELING BABKETS. No charge for packing and delivering goods to 3B. W. REED’S SONS. any part of the my5 1216 F street n.w. SLACE MARKET, Cor. 14th si. and New York ave, ERANK J. TIBBETS & CO. ‘We have SPRING LAMB and PEAS, STRAW- BERRIES, ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES and OU- OUMBERS, OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, &0. Bos- ton PICKLED PORK. Philadelphia OAPONS, 40 cents 8 pound. may4 RINE MAYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA, 60 Cents Pes Ls. ben ort ent Java COFFEE, Reasted, 88 cts. Best Bio 00) 20 cts. per Ib. Swiss Process FLOUR, 6215 por X EEL. NEW YORK TEA OOMPARY,: Cor. 7th and K sts, WM. H. SPIGNUL & CO. PREMIUM Reh National Fair over all other compet- rs &p28-8m. The handsomest Mion esota Patent Flour in the United States. LA, MINNEO! A very superior Minnesota Patent. STERLING'S 8T. LOUIS FANOY, A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. gtock BEDUCED 20 PER CENT. Owing to our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS, on JULY STH, we find ourself compellea to con- dense our stock in preference to packing it ap. ‘We will therefore offer our stock of REAL AND IMITATION LACES, ‘ILD! Ni K AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S RAINSOO RIBBONS, MADE-UP LAGE GOODS, HIN FANS, PARASOLS BOOHIGS, ETE SAE At & Reduction of 20 Per Cent. ‘This is the best opportunity for supplying your immoediste and future wante—s chance that seldom ocours to purchase fine goods at the low prices we offer them. i NOOT, 915 Pennsylvania ave, 07-10 LADIES’ GOODS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, é&e. DOUGLASS, 9th and F sts., St Cloud Buiding. Inst received from the facto: 260 Doz. LADIES MUSLIN CX DERGARMENTS, quality and wake unequaled, t) be sold at a slight advance on cost of manufacture. CORSET DEPARTMFN COMPLETE. Over 60 styies, including the **Cuirasse” and the celebrated “Cutative og Hosiery, Department contains the newest and choicest styles, aleo a very fine 25c. Sumer Bal- briggen. Bun Umbrelias and Parasols will be sold at a diecount of 10 per cent 12 OUGLASS’, Oth street. — STY FOR SEA SIDE. * LEGHORN, BROUGH AND READY, Tuscan, AND FA Large assortment, rewest sbapes,at J. P. PALMER'S, 2207 F sts. n.w. N. B. Personal attention «iven to ail millinery orders. my3l M®*: 5: 3- MESSER, ey tor BT Taylors Fat or. fe Taylor onto ra DRESSMAKING. rht, and Journals of for sale. vania ave., up stairs. ap2-3m_ Ga REDUCTION IN PHICES. During the month of Jane we offer OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF M!LLINERY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN BONNETS AT HALF PRICE. Wonld cell ial attention to our assort- ment cf LACE MITT: and MONOGRAM KL my29 PRING IMPORTATION OF PATTERN ree AND FINE MIL- pains spared to keep up a | ERMILYA’S LADIES’ SHOES. The best in the world for the money. All Winter Boots will be gold at a DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER CENT RSA aA MODS RAGE OBDER. mardu Mt" BELLE LUCAS. DESSEMAKING AND PATTERN PARLORS #01 MARKET SPACER, Uorner 8th st., Keep Building. PLAITING, 002 Sth et. o.w. NEW Boous FoR SUMMER READ. Mrs. Austin—Harper's Half-hour Series........250. Second Thoughts, vol. 2—Appletons's Ne € Beries. The Pennant Family—Frankiins Places of Get 25c. liars Library 15e. any, ome Nicol's Geowrap) Huth’s Life and Writings of 1/7) Bwekie.~ Moore's Outly ad the nearer Orien' 3 Euroy, Public Life of Thomas A fine lot of Statiene: W. HL Law Booxsi je10 ARE ENGRAVINGS. ust received from Mr. Fred. Keppel, of New York, a large assortment of OLD AND RARE ENGRAVINGS. ALSO NEW BOOKS. Mark Twain's Tramp Abroad. Winchell's Preadamites. Life and, W of Buckles Huth Poems **R. H. idard” complete. Sketches and Studies Southern Europe. batchel Guide to Europe 1880, Symonds Longfellow's Golden Legenc JAMES J. CHAPMAN, METKOPOLITAN BOOK STORE, 911 Pennsylvania moy22 [B= NEW EDITION or LIPPINCOTI’S PRONOUNOING GAZETTEER oF THE WOELD. Just published and for aale by FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Svocessors To Monum BROs., 2015 Pa. ave., cor. 11th st. BOOTS AND SHOES. my DERSONS HOLDING TICKETS FO F the PIO-NIC by the TLsy BOOTAI ti #t Beyer's Seventh-street Park, on Jane 15th, will Diease reteiu them vntil further notices. a \RAND SWISS NATIONAL FES- UTIVAL, given by he GROETL IVERFIN, Washinsten, DO. st Loettier’s Washing- City Garden, WEDNESDAY, June 231, ASS, at 3 o'clock p.m. Prize shooting for: Gents and Ladies. rrire bowling, wrest ine, stone mors, Bud «ther national ganies. Admission, =e. 25c. Tickets to be had at the door. yel-8t — IRST GRAND EXCURSION ot STEAMER JANE MOSTiEy, rT BLACEI°TON's TALAND, > | TOC MOBROW, ‘eaving 6th st. wharf as § 30 am > | returning promptly by 10 p.m. Tickets, 750, to bS bad at beat to-morrow morning, from so 1t OL! RK, siti PAG ormerly Gieeboro.) GRAND PICNIC THURSDAY, Jue 17m, + Music by Professor Geo Godron's full band. Dapeng to commence at 4 p.m. Last boat haves the Park at 11.90 p.m. Strict order > Will he observed by.ail ca é pickets 25 cents, including round trip on Ferry 6-2 RIOHARD ROBB, Proprietor, JANE Mose, whi; Painted and furnished throu Nth street wharf THURSOAY, m. eharp, returning arrive be mn Street care will be in waiting 2 oe of the city. Tic! M 1 by M re leais furninl ntially re- Music by H. Nourse Ellis x Co's. w.: A. Whiteside Moore, drv who acecmpanied ¢ fon wall remember that cverytiin arrie dol fe advertived. M. WHIPPLE and A. SHA TCC) y dels-Tt SIXTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL AND Pig 0 OF THE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOJ1FTY City Garden, At Loefler’s Was! 1880. icketa to be had Weather not permitting, the fest val Will take place the fullowing Tneetay, Jane 22d Jel5-3t* vw . T CLUB L ist, on . “3 Coppes, T. Cc. MoGivern B. Ti cen! Jd. * Roth, James Becker. icketa, 50 cents. Children under 9 years free. ri tec M.D: Jela-ot MAGHT EXCURSION, NEY THES We , ors a Many t h street whart a Pm Ti kets, 50 cauts, can be had of the follow- ing members:’ The Misses MeDaiel,. Mixa Ly Mier A\ int Graver, A. J. Clarke, Bwartzell, GC Facue, °F. Hf. Walker, Atkinson'and ot or at the bot pat O(c MOONLIGHT E3 20) Steamer CITY OF A MONDAYS. W FRIDAYS. | returning 11-30 Round trip, 20 ct HE TIVOLI PARK, FORMERLY GIESBORO, is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIV for’ Piontos aya Excursions. The pleasantest summer resort around Washington. The Ferry Boats sud every half hour, and a beautiful drive by road to the Park. First-class sccommon at city prices; also,fine stabling sccommodstious for borees. RICHARD ROBB, 2m Proprietor. LYMONT PAVILLION NOW OPEN FOR Picnics and Excursions. Thi has been thoroughly renovated and {nay J. TRODDEN, Awent, No. 205 7th W. IVINS, Proprietor, 7th-st. wii: ——————aeeOr—rwrer XCUKSIONS ON ‘EAMER MAK E - RACING OS — wi TO OCCOQUAN FALLS Every Wednesday mac Ferry wharf 7:15 wy p-m. Danciug down and beck E and Friday dur- ing the season. ve her wharf at & 9am.; returning at 8 p.m. Fare, round {rip, 2c. Music and danciug. FIFLY MILES RIDE FOR 10 CENTS Erery Monday and Saturday during the season. Music and Dancing TO MARSHALL ee ayD MT. VERNON Every Sunday. Leave at 2:30 p.m.; returning at 7:30. Kound trip 25c. The steamer can be char- tered on reasonable terms. Apply to W. L. SEARS, our only authorized agent, corner 11th and F sts.. or at the bost. my31-1m __ AMUSEMENTS. | OME ONE AND ALL: Parents are respectfully invited to buy their EXAMINATION SHOES, Which contain Sandals, Bliprers, Newports, Lace and Button, Hich and Low, from 25c. to $2, fOr their Children, at the GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 401 Pennsylvania Avenue, (Sign of the Red Flag.) THE LEADING bia HOUSE IN THE DI3s- Cheaper Thar Ever! Read These Pri One of our specialties are Ladies’ Shoes “a cts. ies’ Kid Shoe, from #1 np to 85. iio pairs Meus Coustens ow asarter Oak bottom, only 81.50 per pair. . a «ane * a or of Children's ‘Shoes, 15 conte’ a Par, Bail Bhoes can be found at BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG. 491 Pennsylvynia Avenue, jel6__ LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. REPARED TO SUPPLY EVERY CHILD IN THE DISTRICT EXAMINATION SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Child's 6 to 10 Sandals, 50c. SP. Child's 6 to 10 Newrorts and Button, 6c. up. Misses 11 to 2 Fine Kid Stinpers, 50. * New) a . ap. mndal Bow for Children, Misses’ Caales and id Bution 81. Ladies’ Sandals and Newports, 75c. Boys’ Low Bhoes, large variety. WM. HAHN, 816 7th st. and 1922 Penna. ave., Je16-3t Sign of ‘*Red Slipper.” NEw ¥YORH SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue, BLE, NEAT-FITTING, STYLISH AND puiore Later are tote ouanary ear ARE SOLD ANYWHERE. * Newport Ties, from 81 to $2.50. Ladies’ Ni 2 gi 82 Ladies’ §trap Boot Sandals, 82:25. Hi Ladies’ New Style Button Boots, 82 to 87. Gents Fine Low: ‘she ch Engiiah and Amerioan styles, 82 to 86.80: Gents’ Co ‘Gaiters, 81.25 to 86. Hoye’ and Youthe' Shoes and Ties. “ Wis GOARANTEN OU GOODS THE BEST. One rice. Je. GEO. McCARTHY. [zon arrrEns: Stop One Minute and Think, MMER THEATER COMLQUE. tly, and Tuesday sud Fri . The Show of the Season. Appear- ance of the ereat, the only Gonway and Egan, the ancers. The Barseas nd Burke. Ha Drew sistecs, ind others. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. | Nowioed ENTERPHISE FOR 9th ST. frigerat Water Coolers, Ice Cream Fmma Budworth, Gent Bay: Woodson, chris. Gaffney Breczara and Ely Fans, at reduced prices, ‘omne- at NOCK'S New Chins, Glass and furnishing Store, 436 9th st. Branch Store, GAS STOVES! THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH STYLE. SOLD ON TRIAL. WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN *NY OTWER STOVE IN THE MARKET. Call and see them, No. 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. 18 E. F. BROOKS, 5213 15th st... EP» BEFERIGERATOBZS, WHITE MOUNTAIN OREAM FREEZ- FOWLER'S FLY FANS AND WALNUT DINING BOOM KEFRIGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beyeridge,) Importer of China, Glass Ware, &., my16 1009 Pa. ave. Gbouce BYNEAL, » res OIL AND WATER OOLORB, Warren call or send orders to THE ! ABTHUB NATTANS, Pharmacist, my26 1¢th and I and 3d and Dsts. n.' ([Rorrcars. a aa