Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY... ......... August 13, LSS0. ‘The Weather, | INDICATIONS TO-DAY. | OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, August 13, 1850. For the Middle Atlantic states, clear or partly cloudy weather, northwesier!y winds, nearly Stationary temperature, statlonary or lower meter. RANGE OF THE Ts EKMOMETER, ‘The following are the readings of the thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7a m., 66>; 7:35 arm, 65%; Ii am., 199; 3 p.m, 937% Maximum, +4: minimum, “LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. The street lamps will be lighted at 9 p, m, tinguished at 3.20 & m. ome WEEKLY STAR, now ready. will be sent | three months, postpaid, for fifty cents. Single | copies in wrappers five cents. Moses Wormly, a colored bootblack, who went on the Good Safuaritan excursion y¢ Irving Fark, Was shotin the fac ‘olored man trom Baltimore. debuson was arrested. and in an Wormiy’s ericksburg, Va., to open the held abd Arthur at the ratit Foe raising there. . ‘The colored Methes ministers of Washtag- tén b formed a “Union Preachers’ Ass Ubon,” the onject being to diseuss sud use of Chri: jous welfare of the Wing officers have ev. J.P. Ha unpalga for Gar- ation mecting and taining to the S. Wales: a treastirer, Kev. M. H. Russ.” ‘The directors of the National Fair Association have decided to s+t apart the art building fora Lorticultural exhibition, owing to the numer- Is pica lens nade by florists for space. It is expected that te display of flowers will be the lurgest and finest ever witnessed at a fair heresbou About 7 o'clock last night Dr. HN. Griesking, Ne sth street Lorth West, met with a ainfil accident. He was handling what he supposed to be an unloaded pistol, when it was discharged, terribly shattering Mis lett baud. | Dr, Ashiord Was summoned and rendered medi- to Mr. Jarnes ~ $553.20), amouni jekets tor le of bene Of the Liguse of din Baltimore. The holds bas uct e furward to over to-d: Educational tnsiitu DIRECTORY FOR PARENTS aND GUAXDIANS, Parents and guardian at nctpais of edr therefore beginning to r the “fall campaign.” tion fo Dis Bast Capitol Apply . Eunt will open a boys’ English and classics! bigh schoel at the Presbyterian church September 6th. University School at E $3 September 6th. M. of St. Job's Colleg this untver: Rivervi athoreugh bee, prineipat. irving Female College, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is & healthful and beautitul college home and school. The school duties of Frederick (Md.) Female Seminery will be resumed September Sth. This Institution bas an enviabie reputation in the ¢dueational world. The Schuetzen Fest. CROWNING OF THE KING. Yesterday evening, at the Schuetzen Fest, the crowning of the king took place at the park. ‘There were present, with others, Secretary Ram- sey, Postmaster General Key, Third Assistant Postmaster General n, Mr. Hoge. chiet clerk of the Navy Department, Mr. Smitumeyer and Major Twining. M. king of fast year, had on, and was again decorated with chain and medals. The banquet took p the hall about S:30 o’cleck. Mr. Wolf pres: j Sts Were announced and r Mr. Abner, to “The Kin; or cott Ci nett, late bead of ‘Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.. 1s 1 tor “boys.” Address Ous Bts- €x-Postmaster Lewis Clephane, Mr. August Schultz presented the 0 hendscmely-executed yicture of Mr. George J. Seufterle, chairman of the bulidins com-nittee. Prizes tor bowling were awarded as follows: M. Hoydorn, $15; Mr. Kammerer, $12; Julins Feltich, %; George J. Seuiferle, #6; W. Phillippe, $5; J. Lippold, &; B. Goll John H. Basher, $2. For the most ten-strikes, George J. Seuffrrie, 35. Prizes for ladies" shooting were awarded to Mesdames G. C. Walker, J. Horner, J. L. Vogr, W. Fendner, Charles Ebel. For the most bull's eyes, a turquoise ring was presented to Mrs. Jobn L. Vogt. To-night handsome cluster diamfnd ring worth be given to the best waltzers. Bernar € ¢ of the Kiralfe troupe, ard Glovannl Lipsignitzka, late tator at the Tuileries, have been selected a3 judges. There iso be given to the most graceful dancer at ¢ Same Ume, a lady's gold watch worth $45. Picnics, Excursions, &c. } Arrowsmith will leave this evening at | leek for a sixty inlie sell down the river, | stoppitg al 1 going and coralng. | ‘The fare for tb only 25 cents. The Turkish ursioh on the Jane ob) ing next Monday ho: ho wish | ‘a short and pleas- | afford to ignore this excursion, Jon to Piney to-morrow. Th: a. m. and return | | | | kout t and Point Li t: Arrowsmith will le ngtcn will leave to-morrow erhon springs. DoT ForGET DEER PARK AND OAKLAN! the excitement of the pilgrimage of Katy Templar to Chicago, excursions to these ce brated summer resorts will be continued as her tofore. Tickets for the round trip, $, good on elther of the three fast train on Saturd returning urtil Monday night. Weath twenty to thirty degree3 cooler than in Wash- ington. t Sage ORG ANWING A COMPANY OF “Boys IN BLUR.” ‘The raeeting called last evening at the hall in | St. Cleud Building to organie a company of Joys in Blue” was called to order by Mr. J. H. Brovgh. Mr. W. H. Decker was chosen chair- man, Mr. J. H. Brough, secretary. A commit. | tee of five, tneluding the chalr ag ex-oMicio chairman (other members, Cutler, Toney, Stiles and Marsh), was ap} jects of organtvation and unttorm. The election or cers Was postponed till the next meet! Accmmittee of three, Messrs. Sliney, Bre and Deugiass, was ayant to procure a su! able ball for the meetingsof the company. Fitty | are already enrolled. A committee on finance | ! | | | pointed as follows: Messrs. Brewer,O"Nell bery. Mr. Douglas gave some figures on the southern debt question. He said the total debt of the southern states at present Is in round numbers $176,000,000. Up to 1560 or “61 It Was $154,000, leaving only about $42,000,000 to be accounted as belonging in any sense to this carpet bag rule, as it ts called. ‘The most of this ts chargeable, he says. «directly to repudiation of the interest on the debts prior to the war. He also claimed that the total revenue from the whole south annually amounts to but $20,000,000, while they receive from the general government tn . It was voted that all and sailors considered rm eTS of the company, and they are iavited te enroll as such. The CHANCES in the raffle for the steam yacht are being rapidly sold. Those who wish Them had better secure them at once, at the Eb- bitt House drug store. t Real EsTaTE Sates. — Messrs. Duncansoa Brov.. auctioneers, sold yesterday for Reuben B. Clark and Ketiben A. Bacon, trustees, the eastern nibe feet eight inches of ‘lot numbered two hundred and forty-six, and the western ten feet four inches of lot two hundred and forty- Seven, all in b. F. Gilberi’s recorded subdivision of square 675, improved by a three-story and mansard brick dwelling, having a front of 2 feet on K street north, between North Capito! and ist streets east, to Mra Emily E. Colburn, for €2,125. Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday for A. Macdonald McBiair, trustee, the west part of lot number eight, in ‘Square number S90, situated on the corner of 2ud and F streets north With the improve- ments thereon, to James L Barbour, for $1,770. — DORLESS EXCAVATING Cask. — To-day, dge ‘Hagner made an | au electr per doz.; Chickens $2. | will leave over the Baltimore and Ohio at pointed to consider the sud- | ( | efferin Democratic Meetings in and About Washingto! THE RALLY AT BLADENSBURG. Yesterday afternoon the democracy of Prince George’s co., Md., bad a grand rally at Bladens- burg, at which there was a large assemblage. Among those present were Governor Hamtiton, Barnes Compton, Dr. Henkle, Fendail Marbur¢, Frank Browning, Henry Carlton, R. W. W. Bowie, Dr. Charles Wells, B. F. Gray, Jetson Richardson, C. C. Hyatt, John Hall,” George Duvall, Chas. B. Calvert, John E. Norris, presi- cent of the Jackson Democratic Association of this city, and Kobert Ball, marshal of the same. The gr Stand, covered with American {i ard mottoes bearing the names of Hancock and Erélisb, was in the center of a circle of tine old trecs Lear the Spa spring. In front of the stand | seats had been built, On which sat a great nember of ladies, behind and on alisides of whom were people from the country ro incinding members Of the Jacksun Democia Association, the Young Men's Club and other clubs of this city. In one wing of the stand Wogner’s batd was stationed, while away off at the cege of the wood was an old cannon trom (Clark Mills'used to firesalutes. The meeting was opened hy Capt. E. K. McKean, president of the local celeb, who, after a brief speech, introduced Mr. R. W. W. Bowle, of Prince George's co , who mide a fine address. Mr. Barnes Compton fol- lowed, as also did Mr. Frank Brownlug, L. it ard otheis. The speech of the day wa8 that of Gov. Hamilton, Who was received wits ap- Goy. Hamilton said neither Gre: plian exactly sutied the dem-era:s the scutb, but they were willing to sacritic scmetbin Tilden wa= nominated and but not seated. But now the svli o Lominated Gen. Hancock, a tab who against The nomination of Hane: as Spoptaneily, not a combination, a one Would pretend. Garfield is a good mau in is Way, but Garfield can never be forgiven tLe manner in which he man!pulated the v of Louisiana and then acted as judge. Hamilton read selections from Hancock's ie! explaining thetr meaning ard the lessons jesrned trom them. After bis speec! celved a regular ovation from his country iriencs, who crowded around him. DEMONSTRATION IN ALEX Alexandria last evening many ot the houses Were tlluminated, and the headquarters of the Varlous democratic clubs were brilliant with lights and bandscmely decorated. Pictures, flags, transparencies and Chinese lanterns were displayed. ‘The democratic processton fell {nto Une about $ o'clock on Washington street, under Commard ot Major George Duffey, and Shortly atter eight: moved down King street tn the following order: Police; Bachelors’ Club, ing torches; Alexandria Musical ervative Club; Wash+ 3 Conservatle ‘parencies, musi and Enetish Club, with bh corps: Second Ward Iq ub, With torches and disp! ig Third Ward Hancock and English ier to be he DRIA, in cid, Ce Fourth Ward Hancock and demcerats from the counties ef A Fai The line moved thr thoroughfares, amid Hehted hons dows be led with | bingts d Was 5 b, Lee, Hon. Jobn S. Barb: Baker P. Lee, aud others. THE DEMOCKACY OF UNIONTOWN @.Q ratification meeting last evening, A pot Bf d at the corner of Ke Lu’s band lanterns inated the adjacent the colivered and transparencies iu: Perts of the town. Mr. Wo chairman, inueduced Dr. C. an thtereting resume of the various ralivoad subsidies, for Which the republican party is r sponsible, and adcresses were also delivered by . We E , the West End , the Association, and from the ington Club. THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES DEMOCRATIC CLUB met at Daly's hall, on O street, near 7th, last night. Mr. R. C. Hewitt was chosen temporary chairman ard Mr. William Gallagher secretary. Mr. W. H. Mouler was elected president and Made abeat specch. Mr. Gallagher was then elected secretary and Mr. H. J. Daly treasurer, Mr. Hewitt then addressed the meeting. A munbership of about fifty was enrolled. —— Washington Market, ffetail Prices. Porter- Meats.—Beef, sirloin, 20c. per 1b.; di house, 20a25¢.; rib roast, 10aisc.; steak Corned Beef, Salte.; Dried Beet, chip) do. sliced, 20¢.; ib, 18a25e.; Veal, 1! Mutton, ‘l2waise; Pork. Wal2we. Saus: j2ie.; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 123i: Shoulders, Ss9c.; Breasts, Watic.; Lard, Saie. Frvits.—Peaches, 30a40¢. per pk.; Damsons, 50 aste. per pk.: Oranges, 25a5de. per doz.; do. Flor- ida, 50a60c. per doz.; Lemons, 3vadvc. per doi Banannas, 2a30c. per doz.; Pine Apples, 15a: each; Grapes, 5a15 per Ib.; Pears, 5vaGi do. (cooking), 20a30e.; Apples, 30asi. pe 10. (COOKINg), Wa3ve.; do., (CTAD,) S0asue. per peck; Blackberries, 5asc. per qt.; do. (cult vated), l0al2c. per qt.; Watermeions. | each: Canteloupes, Saive.; Plums, Gvaise. per oe z ¥ Fisa.—Perch, 40a50c. per buncn; Kock, large. 10al5e. per Ib., 25a50c. per bunch: Mackerel, 15. per Ib.; Halibut, 1sa20c.; Sturgeon, 5c. per 1o.; Catfish, 20a%5 cents per bunch; Lobster, 12¢. per Yb.; Terrapin (siiders), 10¢ per Ib.: Turtle, 25c. #1 each. Burrkx.—Philadelphia Print, Western Creamery. we Wasve.; Cheese, 15a20 dozen. GETABLES.—Potatoes, Irish, 2a30c, per pk; veet_ 40a50c. per pk; Cabbage. Saine.; d sage. per pk.: per head: Turnips, 2a5c, per s, 40850 per Pk.; do. (Spring,) 3atc. per bunch; Radish, Sc. per bunch: Cucumbers, lvalse. per doz.; Carrots. 5c. per bunch: Feus, eye) 1c. per quart; Beans, wa3ve. per ; do. (Lima) Ialze.; ASparagus, Saite. per ch; Tomatoes. 15a20c. per peck: Cymbilns, ialde. Der dez.: Egg Plants, 5¢.; Corn, Wai perdoz.; Khubarb, 3a5c. per bunch; Lima Be 10ai2e. ‘per quart. POULTRY.—Chickens, 50: T5c.a$1 per pair; Geese, 50 W0AS2. 50) MARRIAGE LICENSES have be Moore, of Philadelphia, Pa Of this ctr Edvin To Beets, 3a5¢. per dun ts per pair; Ducks. Squabs,’ $1.75ag4 per doz, issued to Alex. and Marta Bo’ Jobn F. Suit and Cecella Sullivar in abd Lizzie Clem, both of Sher | ardoah county, Va.: Anthony FP. Julka and Mary vey. ‘Tue Kishor Divoxce Case. Mary L. Bishe In the case of gt. Charles E. Bishop—biil for divorce—tu which ‘on Friday ‘last a motion of detendant for the possession of the children was aigued by Mr. Elitot for petitioner and Mr. Cal. jahan for Mrs. Bishop,Judge Hagner this morn- Jug nade is deciston to allow the mother to tain possession of them until the final hearing. Some of the children are now tn St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, Facts Stow ror THEMSELVES.—Sir I. L. Joun- gon, emint nt commander of De Molay Coiman- ae z0, over the Baltimore and lastevening. ‘This morn- ing P.E. C. Sir Noble D. Larner, accompanied by about twenty memters of De Mokty ana Washington Commanderies, lett by the same road. They will be followed by the rematuder ef De Molay and Columbia Commanderies, who Saturday afternoon, arriving in Chicago Sun- day evening, twelve hours in advance of any other ine. Tickets for the round trip, $17.25, are for sale as heretcfore noticed. Those who are hot yet provided with sleeping car acvoi- Mmodations would do weil to apply at once to Kelley & Chamberlin, D street, between 7th and sth, or upon Myron M. Parker, City Post fice. i Se A, STRAUS, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, 13 now great Dargains in clothing. See new dverusement. t —<$<$<$—___ DEEDS IN FEB have been filed as follows:— W.C. Stone to N.L Parker, pt. lot G, sq. 280; $—. M. M. Parker to W. C. Stone, pt. lot G, 8q. 256; + C.F, Watson et al to M. E. Mc Farland, lots 571 and 572, Uniontown; $30. Dis- triet to Henry Franc, lot 25, sq. 511;'$—. M. M. Robrer et al., trustees, to J. A. Plumiey, lot $0, Sq. 625; $1,535. Mary E. Oliver to Jas. KE. Oltve ¥, org piock 2, Howard ise, Bab. 0 obn A. Smith’s farm, commonly known as Ef- fingham Place; $1,500. Laprgs in delicate health find strength and a new lease of life at the Rawley Springs, Vu. t ge ‘THE FUNERAL of the late W. 8. Stickney (son of W. ealears Horie ooe place this ries from Calvary Bapust Church, and was one of ‘the most numerously attended ever seen in the District. The services at the church were of the most Impressive character, and the attend- ance showed the high respect in which the de- ceased W: as held. STILL ANOTHER Cask —For ways that are no longer dark and tricks that are no longer valu the Wi mh confidence min continues to ‘be most audacious. There was reported in Emig sot ‘Sra the swindling of a young mau m Ohio by the th monte men at Atlington. Later in the day another young man, Jersey, who was seeing the Smith- Sonian sights, Came across a nice, clean-siiaver, Well-appearing man, with a guide-book in hana. intently gazing upon the skeleton of a lizard of ue presvolution | PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION. ‘The Pennsylvania State Republican Associa- tion met last night; Hon. Edward McPherson in the chair, and J. H. Bushnell secretary. ‘The following committees were appointed:—Execu- tive—H. A. Cobaugh (chairman), J. F. Linden, Deniel Collins, J. H. L. er and J. L. Doty; political committee—W. G. Russell (c! C. L. Clifton (secretary), G C, Quein, James S. Miller, Jol Pierre W. Forney, Chas. B. Childe, E. Minnick, N, H. Martin, W. H.’ Gilso1 rcy, F. B. Wallace, E. ’. m LJ. Huling, HC. carson, A. L, Guss, Paul Hersh, James Prince, E. H. Minor, Chesterfield Robb,’ H. B. Wilkins, Win. Platt, Thomas H. Martin, W. il. Turner aud H. C. Fisk. An Invitation to attend the Garfield pole-raising at Leesburg on Saturday evening was accepted. Capt. Cobaugh was elected marshal of the assoctation for the grand Tatification meeting on the i9th inst., with Fower to appoint assistants. The committee on Tatification reported that they had secured ‘a band of music and transparencies for the ratifi- chiion mectivg. Mr. McPherson made a stic- ring address. INDIANIANS ORGANIZING, A meeting or Indtantans was held at Odeon hall last night for the purpose of organizing an indiana republican club. Col D. P. Holloway presided, with Mr. Wm. M. Bass temporary retary. A letter wasread from Hon. Godlove s. Orth, referring to the encouraging condition of affairs in Indiana and predicting a victory in October. After discussion, on a motion to form @ permanent organization, participated tn by Hon. J. M. Tyner, Judge Case, H. A. Bales and ouhers, the meeting elected permanent officers #8 follows:—D.P. Holloway. president; Jeremiah M. Wilson, vice president; Wm. M. Bass, secre- lary; H. A. Bales, corresponding secretary: Col. Markham, finavcial secretary. An executive ¢ mmittee of one from each congressional dis- Uict of Indiana was appointed, comprising the following person E. {. Burton, G. F. White, Col. Bachman, C. H. Dickson, R. 8. Cowing, Frank T. Lodge, Isaac 8. Miller, Z. P. Gunton, T. F. Stokes, J. C. Latz, Thomas S, Taylor, Wim. Geddes. A committee of five on constitution and by-laws and tor ame the club was appointed as follor Messrs, Geddes, Stokes, St , Bass and Wrector. REPUBLICANS. x ‘The Young Men's Central field and Arthur club met al Isl4 F street northwest last evening, Mr. Siepben D, Fessenden in the chair, Mr. W. H. Van Vieck secretary. Letters of acceptance of honorary membership were received a read from Judge Wm. Lawrence and Gr Francis Walker. elected secretary. relved announcing the formation of a club at Cedar Kaplds, fowa, with o00 active membe one at, Maquoketa, lowa, with on the ro d a Your al League of Portlanc Carpenter was appointed to sisting in the executive commit and Mr. Wm. H. Voss was placed on the nee committe — a The Republican Ratificat MEEQING OF THE COMMITTEE OF AKKA ALITTLE BRE A meeting of the generat gements for the Gartieid jon Meeting, to ta the 19th iS n, 1 ‘ommitice of nd Arthur r: e place on the eventr at the Veteran Club hall Bowen in the chatr and Considerable heated he right of the ¢ and audit bills without the approva chairman and st mittee. A dill for 1 of the retary Of the central com- ent of hall, «e., which had been so incurred, was thnally approved, and that amount appropriated to relmburse the chairman of the executive committee. Mr. Henry Himber made a motio: M rman ot the Mr. 0. B. Wall stated that hi invited lion, John Snerman, Se the Treasury. He thought this won! appropriate selection, and would gt ore Of ahational significance. M had accepted the invitation. Considerable sur- pris expr at Mr. Wall had taken upon himself such responsibility, and the me bers were not slow !n giving expres: opinion of his conduct. Mr. Joseph Williams Was particularly severe in his criticisms on Wall's action. Mr. Wall explained that he had done what he had on his own responsibility, as an individual, and he had no doubt but thai the ccratnittee would be pertectly satistied. After considerable discussion, Mr. Clapp was selected as permanent chairman for the occasion. en. Whitaker announced that arrangements had been made with the railroad company to take a large number of republicans to Leesburg, Va, Saturday, to attend the ratification aud pole dedication ceremontes on the afternoon of Ubat day. ‘The special train would leave at 12 o'clock m. and another at 4 o'clock p.m, and return after the meeting. Over one hundred had enrolied their names for the trip, which would be one of peculiar interest, as every obstacle had been thrown ip the way by the democracy of that ancient town to defeat the purposes of the republicans. They had forced them to erect their flagstaff out‘on the com- mons, while the democrats had been permiited to erect theirs within the town limtts. Kesclutions were presented and referred, “that all republicans of the District and of the various state associations intending to par- Uecipate in the Garneld and Arthur ratification meeting on Thursday evening, August 19, b2 requested to assemble on K street north, be- ‘tween 9th and lth streets, at_ 7:30 o'clock; that the 1epublican committee, republicans of the District and the veteran association have the right of the line tu the procession; thai the State organizations take positions accordiay the seniority of their respective states; ti chtef marshal and aids be appoluted to cur these resointions into effect, aud that the pro. cession move at 5 o'clock Along K street to 15th, hla avenue, to 4 street, to City Hal Gex, Whitaker was elected Chairman of the general committee temporarll District Go ment Affairs. ‘The Commissioners have approved the ts31- ing of liquor licenses to E. T. Javins, J. W. Curry, and a transier to Wim. 1 ‘The Commissioners to-day awarde tract for paving the con. 6th street, between F and ¢ granite block pave- ment, to Messrs. Mohler and Keynolds, they being the lowest bidders at 541, cents per square yard, aggregating 0 ‘The Commissioners have designated Mounted Policemen Lewis, Slattery, Volkman. Kirby, Nichelson, Sullivan, Quinlan and Fowler, of the several precincts, as temporary sanitary men to look ‘after the’ condition of “the alleys, int up filthy places, derelictions of the gar- hace men, &c., &¢c., and make reports. Com- Plaints are dally coming tn to the health office. Poundmaster Einstein to-day captured 47 dogs and 4 geese. He also Killed 34 dogs which had hot been redeemed, making over 100 dogs kMled at the pound this w Another new Wagon and outtit will be ready to be put into ae service Saturdi i is 1S now sitting daily until ith instant, to hear eases of appeal on new smmprovements made the past year. ‘Thus tar very few appeals have been made from the as- sessmnents. THE CORCORAN SQUARE CONTEST. A memorial was received by the Commission- ers this morning, signed by Hugh Z. Bonif: as president, Jobn Y¥, Ostler, secretary, et al., in which they represent that’ they have asso- clated themséives together asa company having in view the construction of a hotel in the city of Washington, ostensibly for the benefit of the jUblic and indirectly their own benefit and the {nhancement of the value of their property. To the erd that tbis may be successtully ac- complished they spectfully make application to lease for a t Of ninety-nine years, on such terms as they append, the whole or a por- Uon of square No. 446, now owned by the Dis- trict of Columbia and known as the Corcoran market square. They state that they are in- formed that it {s contemplated to erect a school Louse on an unoccupied portion of this square, against which they most solemnly protest for reasons which are stated at length. THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE COURT OF CLAIMS. ‘The Commisstoners are in recelpt ot a com- munication from Chief Justice C. D. Drake, ot the Court of Claims, in reply to a note from the Commissioners, in which the Judge expresses his conclusion that there is nothing in the sec- ond section of the act of June 16th, 1850, which demands any particular clerical force to execute the act. He states that the second proviso of that section requires “that all certificates, measurements or other evidence of indebted- ness !n the custody of the Commissioners of the District shall be deposited with the Court of Claims, upon the application of any claimant.” He states that it seems to him that a compll- ance with this provision needs only a clerk to put his hand on what isasked for and a mes- Senger to send It to the rooms of the Court of Claims. The law does not require copies of anything to be made, but the originals to be deposited with the court. THE COURTS. PROBATE Court.—Judge Hagner. . To-day, tbe will of Caroline H. Walker, be- queatning her estate—two-thirds to her daugh- ter and one-third to her grand daughter—was admitted to probote, and letters ordered to issue to A. Thomas Bradley as executor. The case of the estate of F. B. Meek was continued. C. W. Inted guardian of Mary War. then Baisac; nd. $2,000, Estate of D. B. Morgan; proof of service meu. The frst 4, finabaccount ot the executor of Joseph Thorn- ton Adams was approved and passed. PoLics Corrt—Jnage Snell. Yesterday, Catharine Babcock, Jobn O'Neal, Lewis Yelton, Mattie Taylor and Wm. McGraw. vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Joha Branna- gan. protanity; forfeited collateral. John Jon cherged with using illegal scales; $10 or 3 days. Thos. Chisley, larceny of four straw hats from Henry Bonitz; $ or 30 days. Thos. Lit- Singer, profanity; $ or7 days. John McDon- Baltimore and Potomac Depot, corner hand = § BING nee rere MORNING. ¥ 1G. {ween night line6 -20| tBalt., Phil. &Bost'n12:30 Southern Ex...... ..8:00)+Limited express....4 Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New eres G Street. SORNTRG. es and © PENING. t tN. ¥. & Phila. ex. +Western express. Balt. & way stations. 8:20 Fred. & way stations. ald, de.; forfeited collateral. “Patrick O'Connor, | Bait keeplig his bar open on Sunday: $20 or 3) days. Jobn Robinson, using illegal scales; $10 or 30 days. Juilan Thomas, loud and boisterous; $5 ori5 days. Emma Wheeler, alias Rachel Cole- man, cud and boisterous; $ or 7 days. Eliza- beth Moore, profanity; $1 or7 days. John E Young, assault on Lawrence Connell; $5 or 15 days. Jobn Curtis and Reddy White, affray, $5 each. Hugh McQueeny and Geo. Crossland, maliclous trespass; $5 or 15 dayseach. Wm. Ray, larceny of a revolver and a coat fret Daniel S. Betts; 30 days tn jail and restitution, and in cefauit of restitution 30 days additional. Win, Hite, threats to Mary Hite, his wife; $209 bonds to keep the peace, or six months in’ jail. Wm. Holmes and Alfred Dades, larceny of two cantelonpes from Vincent Miller; $5 or 30 days each. Wm. Ward, assault on Chas. Brewster; $10 or 30 days. Wm. Turner, assault on Albert Mc€ormick: $10 or 30 days. 'o-day, Thomas &. Landon, charged with fail- ing to exhibit a light on building material; 310 cr 80 days. Dennis McDonald, profanity; 3. J bn Reid, violating buiiding regniations by erectirg a’ frame back building without a per- init; continued. Thomas Malle, selling liquor on Sunday; continued. Wm. Braxton, Wm. Brown and Thomas Martin, disorderly in the county; $ each or 15 days tin jail. James Quill, matn- taining a nuisance; continued. Frank Smith allas Waters, public profanity; $5. Robt. Davis, loud and bolsterous; $5. Anthony Grant and Wm. Kearney were sent down for vagrancy. Georgeana Brice, assault on Mary Honesty; pel sonal bonds to keep the peace. Mary Honesty. assault on Georgeana Brice; do. Cornellus Bos- ‘ll, larceny of a lot of lead from James 8. Ei rards; $10 or 30 days, Jobn Crogan, assault Henry Limburger; forfeited collateral. J Mead, assault Gn Sarah Cochrane; $1 or 3 ds Frank ith alias Fred. Waters, charged with personal violence upon a member of the grand jury—bonds $300. assault on Jas. H kline; $10 01 days. owas Cronin was charged with assaulting n Decdy by knocking him down and dislo- cating bis shoulder, A fine of $50 or 60 days In jail Was imposed. Play Heusekeeping. (Sew York Letter tn Indianapolis Journal.} ited the Wilson mission Industrial Second ave- is the upper boundary IIne of one of uelghborboods of the city, and the mcnbers Of (he industrial school, ranging tn age ircin five to twelve years, live in the tenements Which constitute such a neighborhood,and some of them have litte food beyond the one good meal a day obtained at the school. We rang the bell of the big brick building; a lite girl of ten Immediately opened the door and said, with a composed manner and a sweet voice, in reply 10 an inguin Y ir; this Ig the mission. WIL Jou pieace walk up slairs?” We ascended a ilight to a school-room, where Were assembled a few visitors, and Miss Hunt- ington, who was explaining the working of the kitchen garden. She 1s a tall, rather portly, tine-looking lady, with gracious manners and a. cultured voice and mind. Two long, low tables ran up and down the room, with benches ali around. The walls were decorated with vaper of a very tasteful design, topped with a containing in colored pictures the simple f: cf Mother Goose, and the dado around the i told, in similar designs, the story of “ the house that Jack built.” Opening off from one side Was a spacious Closet med with shelves, and these shelves re crowded with kitchen and household utensils in miniature—in fact, suc toys as are sold in the stores at Christmas. ‘Lhere were a good many things of each kind— enough to equip a class—and they are here called “ occupation materials.” After a display of the toys a young lady assistant went to the piano and struck up a lively air, when the little girls came marching in with smiling faces, each Wearing a while Swiss cap and apron, such as distingu‘sh the French bonnes. They filed around the room, taking their seats on each side of the tables, down the middle of which were about twenty little beds, each elghteen inches Jong, and neatly ‘made up.” The teach- er then asked various questions about how to prepare a bedrocm for occupancy, and they stocd up and answered in concert, two of the girls iNustrating as they proceeded, by taking a bed to pieces and carefully making tt up. They laid the clothes from the bed over two smail chairs at the foot, carefully folding the plllow- shams, laying of the pillows, and turning the lite mattresses up to the alr. Then they all sing merrily: *-When you wake in the morning, Asihe day is dawning, ‘Throw off the bedding and let it all air; Sheke up the pillows In waves and in billows, a Jeaye them near windows if the day is quite ain And so on, Including in verse the whole process of bed-making. Then all made their Dds in cert, and marched off singing and carrying the beds. These they handed to the lady. who put them on the shelves again, and handed to them little boxes full of crockery. ‘The pupils setup the boxes in the form cf tables, took from thelr recesses the crockery, tabie-cloths, napkins, ¢te., and went through the whole pro- et of setting a table, singing explanatory songs, as before. It is a pretty sight, I assure you, and one cannot help feeling as he looks on, that the small things are getting a very clear idea of the table-service. These are useful le: sons—lessons that will save some of these girls from crime, and teach them all self-suppor ‘The tablets set to mnusic, so to speak; that ts, I Tnean It 1s set, to music, and then it is cleared off, the children learning what to remove first, how to collect the silver and plle up the dishe: and how to brush the table-cloth and how to fold itso that it will retain its creases and its fresh appearance. Then a cunning littie wast- pan is set before each diminutive house-muid, and she plays wash dishes, twee them iu clear water, and drying each article on ts special towel—being taught to wipe a glass on the glass-towel and set it down without’ touch- ing it with her hards, They sing a brisk song beginning:— ** Washing dishes, Suds are hot, Rub them briskly, Do not etop.” It doesn’t rhyme except in an occasional vowel sound, but it answers the purpose. ‘The sweeping exercise 1s a pleasant one, and the movements are picturesque. The children Skip around the room in couples, each armed with a bioom ornamented with red ribbons ‘They sing a sweeping song, then dance around Ubrough an arch of the raised brooms, like the threading dance in the Virginia reel. ‘They are taught how to sweep so as not to raise the au: how to take care of a broom as if It were thoir own property; how to dust and wipe the wood work and pictures; how to use the whisk-broom, hair-brush, feather-duster, and dust-pan; and at Jast how to use mop, scrubbing-bi ush and scour- ing. utensils, fben the toy brooms are put away, and tiny tubs and Iiliputian washboards our brough' Out, and the complete lesson of the laundry ts gone through with. The girls seem to enjoy this amazingly, as they sing: ‘*This is the way we wash our clothes, Wiech our clothes, wash our cl. thes; is is the way we wag! e Bo carly Monday morning." The clothes, of course, are all dolls’ size, and there is everything that goes to make up acom- plete wardrobe. After washing they are hung out on the line, with very funny little clothes- pins, and then taken down aud sprinkled, ac- companied by the song:— “This is the way we sprinkle our clothes, t Byriubie our tiethes, sprinkle our clothes,” etc. The cooking lessons do not seem to me to be so profitable. The tay oe pat through a cook- ery catechism, and they singa many re- clpes about bread making, etc., in rhyme, but expeiience 1s_necessary in the proper prepara- tion of food. They make ples, to sure, but they are mud ples, made with moistening clay which they knead with great enth rol! out, cut, carve, Rat, and mold into shape, and this will no doubt help them in the ultimate man!pulation of dough; but the art of cookin. cannot be taught very satisfactorily in a schoo! In reply, the Commisstoners express their entire concurrence on the construction given to the second section of the act of 16th June, and state that their note of the 23d ultimo was basi d on the fact that the calls thus far made on them by the court were for copies, and not for the original papers in the cases mentioned. NEW MAP OF THE COUNTY. Mr. B. D. Carpenter, of Brightwood, fs en- & gedin preparing a new map of the county, under ab appropriation of $3,000, made by the last Ccngress, This map {smade for the benefit of the District assessors, and will, when coin- Pleted. show every lot and parcel of ground, with the Improvements thereon, and the names ie ee ay ee Such a eat} Greebiy needed, w of great saving ‘convenience the District. Ls » ‘To Make Room for improvements in store, great reduction tn boys’ and children ciothin: at the Boys’ Clothing House of B. Robinson é Co,, 9 Pebnsylvania avenue, + —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— GEORGETOWN. lidation do., 446,08 do.; Avon do., 346.07 do.; New Central, a oT "a0 C1 48.14 do.; Maryland do. pe Gndividuals, 4.11, wie where nothing is cooked. They learn — tures, however, what are the best cine Poe et, ae this knowledge will always vi le. What not one treat Mowe mate housewife In er a)l reasonable deductions e, certain that these kitchen gardens are, a hee Institution, and they are already turning ou girls who are polite, neat and pleasant itttle i dieesn oe = the graduates have ces, New Yt lewhnvera pl aes York homes, and a _—_—_——.._._.__ [EHNA corra winpow cars, MANUFACTURED FROM THE FINEST CLAYE VERY ORNAMENTAL, ‘and in imitation of ail kinds of stone, and Inst durable. For sale ats heavy discount from former prices TERBA OOTTA VASES, SEWEE FIFA, rj STOVE CROOKS, &o. aT THE LOWEST BATES. FOTOMSLO TERBA COTTA Cv. 401 Mew Jersey ave. Bons B: & O. Devos, fied CITY ITEMS. Don’t wait unt!l your head bursts before trr- ing Lodie’s Headache Sp THE mammotk Green Tur‘le presented to Diiver & Schofield by Captains Bundy and Scurs, of Baltimore, will be served to their pa- tors in a grand luncheon cf soup and steak operon. (Saturday) morning. All are in- vite 2 FROM EMINENT Dk. C. C. CLARK. OSWEGO, N. Y.—I have made sufficient experiments of Coldew’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef ant Tonic Invigorator, to enable me to say it is by far the best of all the preparations of the ktnd (food and tonic) that I have ever used. To the sufferer of chronic diseases,or the convalescent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing and strengthening. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Thickens Thin Hair, Gives it New Lif:. London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth, London Hair Restorer. Restores the color. London Hatr Restorer. Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer. Not sticky or gummy, but clean and totally different from all others! aoe W5e, 6 bottles, $4. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment Cures Itching Piles. Itching Pes. Symptoms—A moisture, ike Itching Piles. perspiration, intense ttehing, Itching Piles. particularly at night. It never Itching Piles. fails. Also cures tetter, pimples and all skin dis- S. ease: Swayne’s Pills are the best for all bilious dis- orders, SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not edmired. If lacking flesh, vital, brafn, or nerve force, use “Welles” Health Renewer.” ' Greatest, remedy on earth for Impotency, sexual debility, decline, &c, #1 at druggists. Depot, 5S Barclay street, N.Y., and for Washington at 4s0 Penn’a avenue. “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3 lbs. “Ward” prints, 35¢. Tr lb. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk 5c. per qr. —_— EK x S88. L K XK 5 8 L K KF YY 3 L K EK ; Sg 8 L KE ¥Y 8988. L OTTERY. KK xY¥ 8 L PT sud & K Ez ¥. S355... LLLLL Commencing with this drawing the Hentucky State Lottery Co. will again hold their Draw- ings every 15 days (twice a month). We have been urged to take this course by thousands cf our old patrons, who declare a ey 81 Drawing entirely too siow for em. The next Drawing will take place A ou OU GG lh 66" AA vu oU Ga ll 66 AAA Ui oo a ll 66 66 A A U_wU GG ll (66 66 A A vu aa. pty 666. in which there is a chance of getting $15,000 FOR $1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of 15,000 is, 815,000 Iprize of 5,000 4, 5,000 Iprizeof 2,50 2,590 prize of 2,00. °s. 2,000 5 prizes of 1,000 are.. a 10 prizes of 10 prizes of 20 prizes of 100 prizes of 200 prizes of 600 prizes of 1,000 prizes of 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to. 1,876 prizes, amounting to.... TICKETS $1. lub rates upon application. For full particulars and orders addreas G. UPINGTON, 599 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, OR M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the New York World, Herald, Run, Staats Zeitung, Philadeiphia Record, Philadelphis Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburch Dispatch, Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati Com- mercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of- town ticket holders are mailed a copy of ‘the official ist as s00n as received. . B.—The Kentucky State Lottery Company has'no agents in Canada. Ail persons solicit orders from there by 8 are swindlers. aug, 7,9, 11823 Wr4veEn. HENGLA & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF LAUNDRY SOAPS. EVERY BAR AND CAKE OF OURGOODS ARE BRANDED WITH OUR NAME, AND ARE WaR- RANTED TO BE MADE FROM PURE REFINED TALLOW AND VEGETABLE OILS, AND TO BE FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONB. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-OLASS GROCERS Office and Warerooms, 105 and 107 Water street, yi2-8m Georgetown: DO. QicH OF LamE HORSES. Owners should call at 409 Fourteenth st. n.w, tv8 ROBT. SMITH. V. 8. AFE AND SURE! NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 15th Street and New York Avenue. seed Past and, Der yoo Yet, fom 8 pene eae ee Silverware in Trunks Bey, president; Geo. W. Bi : Heury a. Willard, John Oscecis: thaw: vaca. iid JDE4FNEsS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, IMPAIRED BIGHT, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DISEASES OF THE THROAT, LUNGS, OHEST, ETO. BPECIALLY anp SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY DE. F. A. VON MOSCHZISHER, 6109 LOth street northwest. Less than a year ago DE. VON MOSCHZISHEB AND SHOKS. AMUSEMENTS. Cresenre OUT SALE Boots, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, &¢ ! In continuation of By peticy of not carry- ing over any SUMM: BLOCR, have MARKED DOWN mys So ee Ee | most astcun i Thost artcunding reductions, some beius Tally W. SELBY, 2914 ana Penna. ave. aug? a ScHterzearesr = TO-DAY. Rame attractions as last week. PICNICS, EXCU RSIONS. aned-St NEw XYORHK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue, CLOKING OUT AT PRIME Cost ALL OF OCR MEN'S FINE Low snors axp LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS, AT ACTUAL CosT, ALL OF OUR is ud NEWPORT TIES ana LADIES’ FINE BLIPPER: LIGHT KID BOOTS. Benge? soods must be sold, to make room for Fall ck. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. WE MEAN Bvstyrss. ONE a aueé EEICE GEO. McCARTHY. WE WILL POSITIVELY SELL OUT Ovn Entmme Stock oF SUMMER GOODS, In order to make room for our EXTENSIVE FALL STOCK. CALL EARLY AND SECURE GREAT BARGAINS aT THE i THE NEXT TEN DAYS gv GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DIS TRIOCT. (SIGN OF THE Rep Frac.) LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. jy31 W. H. RICH, 717 MARKET SPACE. HOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, duction. BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. HY Coms Eaniy and SECURE THE Baraars Ww. 8. RICH, All our Summier Stock will be sold at a re: 7i7 Market Space. iylT READ THIS COLUMN, Iron Bitters \ A Powerful Tonic. m Bitters \ "Gomplets Strengthener. n Bitters ‘aes A Bure Appetizer. sitters. ai bry the Blood. Bitters Arom Tisuow the Vigor. sitters arom Give Vitality. mm Bitters Gare malsria ° A Vexetable Medicine Curatine Abeliable Medicine Curatine Cures Blood Disessea | tine ie Liver Complainta. Curatine Cures Kidney Affection ‘Cures Scrofuls. Diseases, Cures Rbenmatism. Bitters louratine Krom Batre Dyspepsia, (For Teter, Itoh Iron Bitters = Oure Indigestion. Iron Foe Irritability. Iron Bitters icuratine (Gures Pimples "and ‘Curatine (Cares Bolls & Old Sores four: Gures Ulcers and Boils. For Mercurial Poteouing Price $1 a Bottle. Menstruation. IRON BITTEES AND OUBATINE For sale by STOTT rete peg | 485 Pennsyi- varia Svenue #bolesale and retail an by aye piste MBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUB JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE HEART IN THEM, CLEARER OF KNOTS, AND BEITER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. FLOORING, (GOD)... . SLE6O No. 1 BOARDS, (ALL 16 FEET)........ WILLET & LIBBEY, 6TH STBEET AND NEW YORK AVENUE 3y20 QUFFLiEs FOR PLUMBEES AND GA3 FITTERS. 4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ing purchased for Cash a full supply of every sttelo Mond by Piambon and Gas We are JOB DYEING AND. Sours or New Yorr. First-class in every particular. ‘Work called for and delivered anywhere in the city, or by mail or express from other places. W. H. WHEATLEY, -BY140 Jefferson ste. Georgetown. D-O THE WEEKLY STAR!! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE CAMPAIGN 50 CENTS 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. It is an eight-page paper, containing fifty-five ‘solid columns of reading matter, including Stories, Household Hints, Political News, the Latest Tele- grams, Washington News and Gossip, all the Mar- risges and Deaths of the week, an Agricultural column, 8 complete record of Local Events, etc., etc. “It wilt be sant to any address, postage paid, till after the Presidential election for Fifty Cents. Adaress ; THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER OOMPANY ate ICRIC AND FE XCUBSION pre. De tt PST, JOS! PH ORUROE, at AMMENDALF, KO. BR. Rin the grove at the Station and De’ the Church, en THU! August, | Platt and refresbnente at ¢ ries. Trains leave Washingicn at 10 aud ‘12.10. ome and een the country. augls-40" OTOMAC FRUIT GROWERY PICe OURSION NIC EN Q MARSHALL HALL, TURSDAY, August 17ths JS80. | Steancer Oorc ran will leave 1. and $ p.m Op. m. Fare, holders of passporta— "smn re of Association, and at 11 7th etr et now. Musie, Dancing and Kertaintments, including Teaand Clea 0 Larvink cups. sandy 50 cente—25 conta to may be bad t= ture Btore, the usual és to all wh 3t anel = CENTS. 2508" 60 NILES FOR 25 CENTS. PALACE 8S) FAMER ARROWS MITA. TRURSNAY OND FRIDAY EVENINGS, Avs 630 SAARP, 25 CENTS GUST 12 AND 13, aT 6 «and returns Stop) ing at MALSTIALL HALL eo ing. M a Nene: 1 Pen the Boat WA. SHORT esos S MARTIN, Caterers, 3 + Secretary ang)? 2t SSM. DICKSON, Prest tor t. RE THVOL FC ss NOW OPES Excursi: sronnd Wash every half hour and tothe Park. First « city prices; sien, horses. are? HE PUBLIC ¢ nr PARK, YY GLESROROA, Pp N ADP IN THE ATLANTIC? 21 HOURS ON THE SEASHORE! TURKIOH BATH MA Refest steamer MUNDAY, August coming Wednesday’ am" order to secure ourselves against foes, tiokote umber of 120 must bs disposed of ‘by Sate , Moves refunded by parties eell= taitt \CURSION Lomt dooe mi era's ¢ ‘porklah bs where + tute coors can be had. i lations for all fre Turkish Path wi board the be IGHT EXCURSION D POINT LuocoUT, Ss TRE STEAMER ARKOWSMITS, ny FRANKLIN LEGION, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. ave Ferry wharf at 7 ywing ample and FP i bi Boat st 50 cents eac N a to each Exey par A PINEY POINT A D CON 7 sic and dancin Meals on ti, Dill of fare euaran'ee: Tickels: wt snd Indy, #1; cent. d's ticket, five to t t Drew's. ox .vetween 1th r Jith and BL . “. Con witter—3. DP. Eskew, J. M. Richards, L #5 Jullien, L. H. Patterson and T. C0! Spurseon. 09-58 ME DEPARTMENTAL DOZE’ ey wive @ SELECT § OONLIGHT XCURRION to GLYMONT, MON je DAY, August 16, 1+80, on the swift wi snd conmodious steamer T, V. AKOWSMITH,! Jeaving Washinecon at 6 p.m fromth. Perry wharf returning at 12 0 1u. promptly, in time for the cars. kets S60. La- by Prot. gorge’ seni ey rere 7 Py. iad of one of the Gotnmittee a the Toat on th ing of the Excursion. -aut-7t AND ¥ XCURSK GEA Te FORTRESS MONROE AND fue CAPES POPULAR STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, EVEBY SaTURDAY EVENING, at 6p. mn. Fare $1. Round trip Ticket pi. staterooms, &o., apply to = flice, 613 15th stréet, oppo- Site Treaeury, ad at she boat, Gt ater ot w aug3-2m 0. Be Se Proident Geveral VELL, Prevident OR ATLANTIC ore, CHEAPEST EXOURSION OUT OF BALTI- MOBKE-RAIL AND WATER OUMSINED. On and after iy 15, the EIOb- | SON LINE will se) to Atlantic Oity, ial ute from Philadelphia, the Camden and Atlantia Bailroad, Wirough from Philadelphia in #0 minutes. Fare {or the round trip $3.50. Ti kets wood {08 “Sieanuers leave Baltimote daily at 3 ere leave ore at J ve wharf comer Light apd Pratt strecis |" 2'* 058 ‘Tickets for sale : t office only. FED'K. SHRIVER, General T "Avent, 3329-2W No. 3 Light street wharf. IONS 0} es So wreak MALY TO OOOOQUAN FALLS Every Monday, Wednesdy and Fri day during theseancn. Music, ia.) trip, 25¢. Dancing. Leave 9 a m.; returning at § p.m. ON SUNDAY T 9 MARSHALL HALL AND MT. VERNON SPRINGS. Leave her wharf at 2.30 p. m.;returnins at 7:39.) Round trip, 25 cepta. TO MT. VERNON SPRING Every Saturday during the sesson. asic. Dan cing. Leave her wart at 9°80. ta.. retcoing ad 4p. m. Round trin, 10 cents. 3630-2ma. INDAY EXCURSIONS. thiomgh tickets 5, via the of Rel 5 50. T: did iron steamer JNO. W. ON will make @ trip «fx Ty BU: NDA Potomac river, leaving 6th ‘-m., returning go. Fare en under ton years ol4 free. Steamer JANE MOSELEY for char er. jeld- 1&3 SS es 1 BOSTON, LASS. VIA NOMFOLK, KINS) Gage Wurst datlete wil sail w.A. Hal sai from Baltimore MONDAY? Aust 16, at 3 v.m. Fare to Boston, includinw meals and Slate-room-berth, AND AN EXOUKSION FROM NORFOLK TO OCEAN VIEW, Wii DINNER, #12. KOUND TKIP, $20. For Freixiit or Passaue » L. HUGGINS, Agt. A+ Tore Whatt, faltmore. nesdaye and Fridays. Bteamer Jenves Potomac Ferry wharf 7:15 returning 11:30 p.m. Dancing down and id trip, 20 cts. jel2- 90" YANTED YOU TO KNOW THA’ a Waa eet case Meilorimade Seoved-hew SUIT much oan Siege} chaper hap a Common new rit can be bor Nt JUSTH'S OLD STAND, No. €19 D st. n.w., or at Branch Stora, No. 408 9th st. nw. N. B. ‘but 5 * hand Cloth UNREDEEMED PLEDGES: DIAMONDS, S% WATOHES, GOLD WASOLID SILVERWARE, TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN ADVANOES. A fine assortment of BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUNS, at MM. & B. COHEN'S LOAN OFFICE, ay8 2007 Seventh st. mw. ETCHELL, COOKE & Co., Z STOCK BROKEES, 68 Broadway, New York,