Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICR OF THE CHIRP SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasntxeton. D.C., June 3, 1882, 9:30a.m. For the mid Atlantic states, threatening Weather and rain, southerly winds, shifting ‘West and northwest, falling barometer, and rising temperature to-day and falling temperature oD Bunda: pecial Weather Bullet RAIN SUNDAY MORNING, CLEARING OFF COOL. ‘The chief signal oMicer of the army furnishes the following special bulletin to the press:— The barometer Is lowest In Mints and highest in Dakota. A storm of considerable energy mov- ing slowly el of katitud prevails In the bw Hey a ge 1. Onto 2 Ny fair w gulf coasts. The following than one tnch rain-fall dur- ‘Toledo, 1.41: Chi- t Stations report moze thay Ine the pst twenty-four hou! dr: Davenport, 1.90: Springfield, IIL, £90; exz0, 1.9. Denver, 1.3), ant Champaiga, 182° The tempera- ture hes riven in the Soutiern, middie and New Engitad states, and fallen from 5° to 10° in the upper Like region and northwest. The follow- ing temner: + Were reported at 7 a.m. this 0 #; Montreal, 53°; Quebec, ipena, and San d Sunday morn- Ss during Sunday in the mid , cooler went CocnRaxz’s cool, conve! corner. nt, cash commercial Milan's, 603 7th, above F. present. Young's. near Jow Purstt Six Rep TICKETS good for CELLULOW collars and euffs, at Auerbach’s, 7th and H. Evexyrnixe tn pictures and cards. J.Jay Gould. Furer.n’s Ice Cream. Ivroxrep On. on are cht, 620 9th street. Have You Sest for Cochrane’s free washing st? i eificlawn, at 8e Young & Stearn, 847th. <t MAN for parasols, J. E. Young. ehing Pearl's Art-Cralo short- metho of drawing having now closed, Mrs. G. K. Ancrews, formerly McLeod's studlo, would leet In October next lessons will be resumed. ‘rul for past patronage, a continuance ts so- i. THz Srasoy for te FRESH peach ice cream. Jarvis, 426 9th st. nw. aqgt hottle, No. 1 rye whisky. . JF, MeGee, 404 9th st. n. We ses Incemmplete without Cochrane’s ig List. Evervinise In pictures and cards. J.Jay Gould. TakinG Risks —Many a home has been made be r has been ing out on the Ladies of jndg. always provide themselves = suitibl S, 3 ery Luly who Intends gomg away for the r should select a fashionable wrap and suit for cvol au A Case oF “JEW —5 cent strafzhts— jmst rece.ved. Morcoc’s, 137 Pennsylvania avenue @wide-open doors.) Coc aNe’s Je-bone corsets only 452. patr. Harr’s Roact Powpex.—No poison. Orerka and marine glass. = paired at Hempler’s. J. H. Kteutise, best copper lightning rod. Ereeteic Brits, speaking tubes, by Kuebling, 49 12th Street northwest. Tkox Saves REPAIRED by Kuelling, near Pen- Bion Uflice. Prices Tett.—Every one tells Cochrane’s low Prices. Lien Ladies Sandals Pegan’s £ Best Ix THE Woxtp—Hart’s Roach Powder. Lantes know Coehrane’s goods and prices are re- Mabie. Everyrurss in pictures ond card: J.Jay Gould wed the services of a mag y York to assist In his Dr. Bover hi netic rut Turkish vat Haw rtising card given away, 9th st. Wing taarket SOL docs not heat up Cochrane's store. Hewrnen, optelan, near 44; st, bas a tly aml thoroughly learned You cxn begin at ot. Te fer $3 -REEPTS Te =KsTORS In the city are sold by JW. Porvtak Picks } Pe pescty GeNTLeMEN’s Jewer -overblally O. R. B. 1 100 bexes Georgia | vos. 1216 F sitet mw. Just new styles, at Prigg’s. Don't Be Per Orr. Hart’s Roach Powder. Annie Jones, un- othe charge of ¥. gTancy sna pro Litution, in the Police Court, | This Morniag, ald Was sent to the worklouse LoF | three mouth. 2 | Laptes try ali round and return to Cochrane’s. * clear, 5 cent straights, wwe (wide-open doors.) Howsow’s Ick Canam, $125 a gal 1104 12th new. Tue 1 aecnrat ly CITY AND DISTRICT. Amuscments To-enight. Natioxar Tueare Merchant of Venice.” THEATER ComiquE MARYLAND AVENUE AND 11TH STREET.—The Mon- Ster Whale and Capt. Boyton. >_> | Condensed Locals. ev. Dr. Barth-tt enters upon the p: we New York Avenue Pr morrow Oni Ifonl found a live colored infant | st night, at the corner of C street | N Jersey avenue. } rs Mary Bowen, wife of ex-M.: s 4 dist yesterday at her residence on K | nyear. She had been fll for «| funeral will take place to-morrow | ged in the Police Court, & gambling house at et, and through his counsel, Mr. A. | a Waived an examination and gave | is for his appearance before the grand | uination of Mr. A.D. Wilcox and Mr. hapman for admission to the bar has been de- ferrrd until the next bar examination, on account Of their havi examinations on the day of the List bar exemination. complainant against Charles E. | bezzlement, says she i-nand furniture store, . reported. » L. Clarke, for many years chief of the ion Of the Fourth Auditor's Oifice, died ing at his residence, No. 142) N street, lingering Mness. He’ was @ native of Massachusetts, and served during the war in the 40th Massachusetts volunteers, He was a faithful and honest clerk. ormance of “Jultus Caesar, at the National Theater last evening, the Light In- faptry corps fell into ue and marched to the residence of Mr. Geo. Breitbaith, quartermaster of the corps, on Capitol Hill, ard were entertained at a collation served al Fresco. The me me TS of the Diy ge i ae ca Fapging to give a reception to C Fret ew Swiss uinister, upon his arrival eke. >_> A Divorce Granrep.—Yestenlay, Wes granted a divorce by Justice Hagner from the és of taatrimony with Margaret Jones. They Were married in this District April 5, 1877, and he j tor the gent EPISCOPALIANS IN COUNCIL. THE MARYLAND DIOCESAN CONVENTION. Closing Proceedings—A Discussion on the Subject of “Ecclesiastical Cen- sure.” After the report of the proceedings of the Epis- copal Convention of the Maryland diocese closed in Tue Stax yesterday, Rev. Dr. Bacon moved that the portion of the bishop’s address which referred to the formation of a general clerical fund of the salaries of the rectors for an equitable distribution among the clergy be referred to a special com- mittee. The motion, after some discussion, was withdrawn. A resolution, offered by Rev. Dr. Paret, was adopted providing for the appointment of a special committee to consider the fixing of the bishop’s salary at a sum compatible with the honor and dignity of the dtocese. Dr. Paret was made chalr- man, and authorized to appoint the committee. “ECCLESIASTICAL CENSURE” DISCUSSED. Several unimportant amendments to the con- stitution, prepared by the committee on canons, were adopted without debate. The last amend- ment of the committee, which reads, “No clergy- man under ecclesiastical censure shall be entitled to a seat in the convention,” gave rise to consider- able debate, and was opposed by the liberal party and others, on the grounds that the words “ec- clestastical censure” were not sufficiently definite. Rev. A. F. Steele said that the vestry of St. Mark’s church had authorized him to state that they did dot agree with this amendment and favored the amendment of Rey. Dr. Hodges, to insist “after treatment by ecclesiastical courts.” Mr. Thomas sald that it was not important to make the change at once, and he thought they should walt until they could change the constitu- ton Ina more acceptable way. He did not know who this would affect, but he thought that ALL LEGISLATION SHOULD BE CLEAR, and no language used that was susceptible of two constructions. He believed this was the case with the words “ecclesiastical censure.” If it meant. something definite it ought tosayso. If it has a technical meaning that meaning should be put down. Ititmeans under sentence of supension or censure let it say so. Rey. Dr. Kirkus spoke against the amendment, first on the ground that it was not the amend- ment of the committee on canons. The words “or was in the amendment of the committee, put the chairman (Rev. D. Lewin), of hisown voli- Uon, cut these words out. It had not received in the present form the consideration of the commit- fee on canons. Then the objection on the ground of its ambiguity, he thouzht, must be evi every intad. He did not know what the words “ecclesiastical censure” meant. The speaker con- tinued to neue inst the amendment on the ground of its ambiguous technical meaning. He did Lot disapprove of the principal involved in the amendment, but simply was opposed to ITS DOUBTFUL INTENTION. Mr. Randolph Barton then spoke on the amend- Tent, ate! said that it must be remembered that they were not legislating for any party, either the ritualists or the conservatives, but for pos- terlty. He thought from a study of the canons that reproof and censure were synonymous terms. He 1 that the adoption of the amendment would present the anomaly of clergymen under sentence of suspension taking a seat in the convention, while « clergyman that had been censured or re buked would be debarred. There was no such unishinent in the case of the penalties author- vd in the canons such as suspension, degrad: irebuke. He was of the opinion that the Al ineaning, if the words had such, ought pressel, ret sald that even if the amendment meant after sentence vy an ecclesiastical court,he Would object to it. He thought that every one would acknowledge that a suspended or A DEGRADED CLERGYMAN had no right to a seat in the convention, but it was not so clear that an admonished clergymen had no right toaseat. If this amendment referred to all the sentences of a court he would vote against it Rev. Mr. Christian in rising to speak said: “Mr, President, I am old, infirm, and, perhaps, I ought to add imbecile. [Laughter.) Iam tottering on the edge of the tomb, and this will probably be the last convention I shall attend.” He said that HE HATED RITUALISM, and belleved that it was Satan’s masterpiece. (Laughter.) But while he hate ritualism, he also hated injustice, and he beileved that at this crisis —at the thine when the two parties in the diocese are in adeadly contest (lauzhter}—was not the proper time to introduce a worse than Spanish in- quisition Into this diocese. [Laughter.] He pro- Usted against Wiis sacreligious act. (Laughter.) He compared the amendment to @ serpent and 4 dagger In the hinds of an assassin. In order to get at the true meaning of the words “ecclesiasti- cal censure,” he went to Peabod: Institute Uaugh . and had the books plied high above and around him. He searched the books of eeclestastical history for the past two centuries (laughter), and he could tind no such words, He asked If the vention would put such power as given by these ambisuous terms into the hauds of men who were filled with A FANATICAL ZEAL against the high church party. If once they got the power he knew that they could not resist the temptation to exert It to the utmost—it would not be human nature to do otherwise. In his opinion the low church party was the representative of the old Puritan element in this country. These remarks created great merriment in the conven- thon, and objections were made by several to the character of bis remarks. While these objections were being made, Kev. Dr. Addison called out: x “Let hin goon. His speech can go ulong with Harolds." Rev. Mr. Christian continued to sp2ak, and when he had fintshe Dean Lewin, the chairman of the coumnittes on canons, aros’ to reply t the objec- t ade to the amendment throuzh the debat-. his attention to the remarks of the speaker that had just concluded, he said that but opening remarks, he wound } e made some reply. He would have enjoyed | the merriment cause] by the speech, had he not tuought that he would HAVE TO ANSWER BEFORE THE BAR OF GoD for his actions here. He did not feel, unter these circumstances, like laughing at anything that was sila ta nestness. He then went on to discuss | the amendment and denied that it was not ap- proved by the entire committee on canons. He dismissed all insinuations of improper motives prompting the amendment by saying that an hon- t need not explain that he is not dishonest. tained tt with the administering of enishes from every eye and re- heart and conscience of the re- The ecclestastical censure means sent t canon law, like common Liw, well understood by those the courts had the power to ig of such terms. He then versad in the law. interpret the Imew thanked the church authorities for the use of thls | term and the adopted it. Upon the conciuston of his remarks there were calls for a vote. Dr. Thom was given the floor. e Sid that this discussion was a proof of the am- ity of its language. He characterized {t as ting towards abstractions, He moved to in- dvitnitely postpone the matter, but the chair de- cided that the convention must either accept or reject the amendment. THE AMENDMENT DEFEATED. The motion was made to lay the amendment on the table, and it was lost by a standing vote of 79 to. A vote by orders was then taken on the amendment, and it was lost by the following vote: Clerical yeas, 28; nays, 76. Lay yeas, 23; nays, 2 CLOSING BUSINESS. On motion of Mr. Stewart the convention deci- number of dioceses that have | ded to meet next year in St. Peter's church, Baltl- more. A vote of thanks was tendered to the rec- | tor, vestry, and members of the parish of Epiphany for their kindness. Aiso, one to the churciumen of Washington. A resolution was offered appointing a committee of two laymen and one clergyman to compile the diocesan canons and resoliitions ot permuinent interest passed since the last compila- ton tn 1874. The chair announced the following committee on donations: Messrs. Thoinas, Stockett, Whyte, Barton, and Packard. a Devotional exercises followed, and after the benediction by the bishop the’ convention ad- Journed sine die. THE WASHINGTON AND MEXICAN MINING Com- PANY have filed a bill fe ayes Campbell Carrin ton for a discovery and account. ‘The Dill set forth that Carrington was appointed superinten- dent of the mines; that he returned here In No- vember, 1881, and h‘s resi; ition was recetved; that at this time he had shipped 1,62 ounces of silver from Eagle Pass, and subsequently made a report that the silver ad ore was seized for violat- Ing the Mexican revenue laws; that the president of the com; y tel phed to Eagle Pass and was company claims: ton used the opportunity to promote Interest and was in prong dnalias of, and int in, other mining DN oe to the Drejudice of the failed a . ce Gite ate ‘ailed to produce vouchers Wy entrusted to hit, They life of a common prostit jaan Samus pee Busixess was transacted as follows Soh sen ors ore HEARING, season was given at the National Theater last Chief Justice Cartter intimated to Mr. Reed, evening by the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club | Guiteaw’s counsel, yesterday, thata decision of for the benefit of the Washington Light Infantry | the motion in the cage of Guiteau for a this morning; but Corps. “Julius Cesar” was rendered in a manneT that would reflect credit upon professionals. The stage , the all excellent chair being occupied and the appreciation of efforts of the young ans was shown in = and prolonged applause. The National in full dress uniform, occupied two. seal the orchestra, At the close of the first act Lieut. Danenhower, eae by his father and several other members of his ina box. He was at once ‘nized by the audi- with spplause and cheers, which were so proionged it he was com- tween the fourth and fifth acts rth en and ot & it. B. R. Ross, uniform, under the comman apt ave an exhibition drill. This was, without doubt, he finest performance of the the thirty-two men went thre" really wonderful. The curt: meni curtain ag: in Tose, Showing the same compa! iby In fatigue uniform. A still more reno exhibition | known was then given. In the cast of the play Mr. Charles B. Hantord in the role of Cassius, and Mr. James A. Mahoney as Julius Caesar, very good indeed. It 1s learned that both of gentlemen have intentions of following the 3 a profession, and If they continue as they have begun their future success is assured. The per- formances of Clarence would be announced seems to have been sul he journed to M ent to ‘and quite cheerful, cl him m1 trict 4s a young man William A. Lackey as Marc eae) were also | the undertakt: very creditable. “The Merchant of be given this evening. The National Cellege of Pharmacy. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT LINCOLN HALL. The commencemt exercises of the National College of Pharmacy, at Lincoin Hall last event eni¢e” will E.D. ‘Doniphan 4s also a shoemaker, residing at ‘No. 406 New Jersey avenue southeast. Hugh T. Murray is about 84 years old, a brother Murray, a well-known member of the $17 44 street. Mr. ealy life studied medicine and dentistry and practice. He which he held bar, and resides at. but did not ng were witnessed by a large gathering of the friends | 0Mcial place in the Capitol, of the institution. The stage Was appropriately decorated. Among those who occup! seats On the stage were: General Eaton, Commissioner of Edueation, Profs. E. T. Fristoe, A. M. Reed, A. F. Hoffer, Drs. Duckett, Millburn, Ferguson, ‘Thomp- son, and Weller. The exercises were pleasantly varied with musteal selections rendered by the Marine band. ‘The progra by the Marine band, conductor—J. P. Sousa. Over- ture, “Our Flirtation,” Sousa; selection, “Trova- tore, march, dedicated to the class, Sousa; prayer by Rev. Win, M. Barker; salutatory, by EF. chester Stott; cornet solo, “Home, Sweet Home,’ Hartmon, by Mr, W. Jacgcr; address to the gradt- ates, by Albert M. Read, Phar. D.; caprice for xyl- ophone, W. B. Miggins, by F. W. Lus ring of degrees, by W. G. the college; collocation trom “Olivétte,” Audran; vuledictory. by 8. Edgar Mahan, Phar. D.; me~ lange, “Mascot,” Audran; benediction, by Rev. J. G, Butier; galop, “A la Turque,” Polak Daniels. Degrees were conferred upon the following grad- uates: Geo. E. Doering, Frank C. Henry, and Kd- ward P. Mertz, of the District ot Columbia; 8. Ed- gar Mahan, of Delaware; L. C. Milburn, of Virginia, ind Henry Evans and Joseph R. Walton, of Eng- an ‘The committees in charge of the exercises com- prised the following gentlemen: Alex, Muncaster, Frank L. Manning, Join H. Swain, Edw. H. Tal- hott, J. C. Firmin, W. T. Criswell, J. J. ech . Luby; Duckett, preside son, Win. H. DeShields, Albert 8. Ellery, C! F. Kelm, J. A. Horrigan, Jos. C. Donaldson, Mt. E. Martin, Jaa A. Watson, E. H. Koss and ©. P! Hud- son. ‘Tue Prorosed New ¥. M,C. A. Bertprxa.— | 68%.13 tons of coal, The Y. M.C. A. Weekly Bulletin, speaking of the fund for the purchase of the proposed néw Y. M. . A. builiing, says that over half of the $20,000, the minimum sum the association 1s to raise, 15 secured and subscriptions are received datly toward the second $10,000. It is proposed to place the new association building in the hands of a board of trustees, to be held by them for the use of the asgoctation forever. No debt is to be incurred by the trustees, nor shall any debt of the Youn; Men’s Christian Associat‘on ever be allen w the property. The board of trustees will be posed of ten well-known business’ men, represent. ing the various denominations. A meeting in the com- intel of the association was held at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church Thursday even- ing. Brief presentations of the association work were made by Mr. Thos. K. Cree, of N. ¥.; Joseph Bowes and Mr. Harding, the general secretary. Mr. Wm. Ballantyne also spoke briefly. Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the new pastor of New York avem church, in most hearty terms, endorsed the work Of the association. —_»___ SHoT HDMseLF IN THE ARM AND WAS FINED Br- s1Dzs.—This morning in the Police Court a middle- aged white man named Robert Cross, of South Washington, was charged with firing'a pistol in the street. Policeman Bronson testified that about So’clock yesterday afternoon he heard a pistol shot on 4% street, and soon afterwards saw the defendant coming down the street with a pistol In his hand and his coat sieeve on fire. Cross told the court that he took a pistol from one of his boss yesterday and put {t in his pocket, and while standing on 4} street_ southwest yesterday atter- noon waiting for a friend he took the pistol out to examine it, when it exploded, the Dall passing through the fleshy part of his forearm. He showed the court a large hole in his coat sleeve and an ugly wound in his arm. He was committed for seven days in default of $5 fine, Se eeegee Ir BELONGED TO THE “KURNEr.”—Capt. Paul Boyton, the famous swimmer, (who is now in this city in company with that other marine won- der, the big whale, on exhibition at the intersec- tton of 14th street and Maryland avenue), tells some funny stories of his” lonesome voyage down the Arkansas river. On one octasion he was paddling down stream, when he saw alead of him @ colored man lazily rowing a canoe. Drawing within hailing distance of the man without being Observed, the ca fsed himself ty the water and shouted: “Hello, Fve caught you this thine, old man.” ‘The rower’ turned and Saw the awful looking object In the water. Bayton does look diabolical in his water toxgery, and he says if ever there Was a Scared darkey {twas the one in the canoe. ‘The old fellow’s eyes fairly popped as he ejaculated: “Dat’s de devil this time, sure. Please me off dis time, boss,” he pleaded. “ Deed and ‘deed, It aint nine; it belongs to de kurnel.” Seeing thé mysterious figure sul approaching, the old man grabbed his oars and “pulled for’ the shore.” Asthe boat struck the bank he jumped ashore and made for the woods. not stopping to look behind him. Boyton was curtous enough to see what It was that “belonged to the kurnel,” and looxing Inside the boat found a demijohn of moon="ine w ¥ With a corn-cob stopper. That. Was not the only time the captain was tiken to be “old nick,” for coming ashore one day in quest of Jon he tackled a native, and-got about as answers as did the famous ‘Arkansas traveler.” Getting out of patience finaty, Boyton asked the native: “What do you take me for, any- how?” “Well, stranger,” drawled the Arkansin, GLtake you td be the devil just come up to coo! off.” ————— RIVER TRADE.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows chr. Mary Augusta, Applegarth, 80,000 feet lumber, J. H. Johnson’ & Bro.; sehr. Alfred Stewart, Hurley, tons coal, Clark & Given; schr. Brooks, 173 tons coal, same 67 tons coal, Way, 131 ton: 81 Robert Healey, } sehr. Austram, Hurs ame; schr. Judge Hopkinson, Galle- a al, Stephenson Bros. ; sel arrie Hall, Ross, 250 tons stone, John Miller; , Caro~ line Reed, schr. Lady of the Lake, Weston, and sehr. Howard Ogden Reed, all with ‘cord wood, J. ©. Carter. ee MaRRtaGr Licenses have b2en issued to John F. Arnold, of Prine -orge’s county, Md., and Sarah F. Flurey, of Charles county, Md.; Charles T. M. aker and Mary E. Joins; Francis L. Smith and Rosle Walker, of Charlotteville, Va.; Jolin A, Nightingale and Ida Batley, both of Alexandria. 1 000 STYLES OF BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, 4 In NIS, POLKA LAWN - TE} FIGURED AND STRIPE AND PLAIN COLORS. 200 STYLES OF NEW LINEN LAWNS. ALL STYLES, at 8 cents. COMMENCEMENT GOODS! > COMMENCEMENT GOODS! 100 PIECES OF INDIA LINENS, At 12) 20c. and 25c. TINTED. GROUNDS, DoTs, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS, MULL Mus- ALL-WOOT, LACE BUNTING, 25 cents, WAMSUTTA COTTON, 9 cents, NEW YORK MILLS ‘TON, 9 cents. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, 9 cents. Beat MAUWAS CiSQH Ain Go eet tng 125 ent GRENADINES, LACE BUNTING, BLACK CASH- ES, CLOTH FON BOYS" SPRING SUITS, 25¢., 90c., 37. PARASOLS, BAR gh . 50. Rauascrs tin, Gilt Kibs, Spanish Lace, and Lined, TOWSON’S, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN THE “ONLY” AND ‘ORIGINAL,” as made by C. H. GRAVES, OF BOSTON, Isready on opening, and just the thing for use CLUBS, HOTELS AND PARTIES, And at private spreads, Put a Cae in your wine cellar. ‘Trade supplied by - aclerk and has resided he rs. im carried out was a8 follows: Music | “gochariah ‘Tobriner resides on 1, between 6th Streets northwest, Switzerland, but has resided here for‘over 30 years. He was engaged for many years asa dealer in hides on 7th street above Bound: successful in business. He 18 now engaged as a er. ‘Thomas Martin resides at No. 310 New York ave. ed bright colored man, and was confer- nt of | Hi Fes | berland by the & | men pon | Wed: 1 few months: Matthew McNelly, 749 8th street southeast, Is a stove deuler at that place and was formerly em- ployed in the navy yard as a machinist. Edwin J. McLain, No. 5 H street northwest, was for some years a government clerk, lawyer by professto1 Henry 1 Olcott, 388 and 7th le 1s @ middle formerly a school teacher. Wm. K. Brown 1s a colored man residing at 205 rofession a School teach L street, and ts by ‘Wm. Holmead, of name, resides at farm: ‘truck. the department Affairs in West Washington. SHIPMENTS BY CANAL FOR THE SEASON. the month of April, this year, 73 boats lett Cum- ‘hesapeake & Ohio canal, carry- ing 8,258 tons of coal and 75.10 of general merchan- dise, ‘a yield to the company of month there were 59 boats, , % tons of general merchan- During’ the We and $3,200 as revenue. 033.18 tons were from the West Vi ‘The total for the season of 1882 15 182 Doats, 15,256.13 tons and $7,100 as rev- enue. ‘The season to June 1, 1881, closed with the business: Number of ‘boats, 991; tons, ; Tevenue, $61,700, Decrease for the year & Pittsburg railway. following 113,470.07 1882 to date: Boats, 85! 500. son, who, on y. made his motion in court yester- the Mal and had a short interview When hat had been done he was much pleased. — ‘The Star Route Jury. family, appeared | ri TWELVE MEN WHO ARE TO DECIDE UPON THE RVIDENCE. ‘The struggle tn the Criminal Court on Thursday Hed to ‘ice bow his acknowledgements. | Ver the selection of a jury to try the defendants Bet 2 fou 2 company of | under the Dorsey star route indictinent, indicated in full dress | that both sides camsidered the constitution of the Jury a matter of vital importance. The names of i beter ent ton. The clock-like arity with wi ‘AB. Below will a accoun’ rey AR rh the | manual was | the several members of the fell amidst tre- | bly be engaged for several us applause, Which continued until the | to the recital of body, weeks ir. Will ickson, » 18 a well- oe anative of Philadel- phia, ie came during the war. r several years he was chief of the government were | fire department here. «He has alw: ‘these | crat, and as such served as a meni ee John B. McCarthy, (1815 88d not over 27 or 23 years old, by B. Rheem as Brutus, and | trade a shoemaker, but of late years engaged in the well. ‘Mt. Pleasant, is a well-to-do engaged principally in raising garden George W.£ox was formerly a clerk in one of and lately has been engaged in the gentleman's ‘urnishing business. AN ENTERTAINMENT Was given by the young of Tennailytown, D.C., In Buckman’s hall, Inesday night, for the benefit of Harry Thomp- e Sd of May, “a hearing, but who has since recover >, * all SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET Se PIONIOS, EXCURSIONS, é&e. EXCURSION ‘By the PLA’ ‘REARREST OF SMITH. received here from New York last evening states that W. K Brockway allas E. W. Spencer, indicted with George H. Smith for em- bezzlifig dies, plates, &c., from which it ts alleged the $1,000 bonds found in possession of Doyle were printed, was arrested there yesterday afternoon and would be before a U. S. Commissioner to-day. It 1s stated that Brockway, on his recent visit here, made a clean breast to Secretary Folger, ac- knowledging his connection with the business and ving the names of some of the officers of the sh whose connivance the plates were obtained. Charles H. Smith, the confessed accomplice of William Brockway, the counter- felter, was re-arrested ‘There is considerable anxiety in army circles over the pending army appropriation bill in the Senate. Over ninety-five per cent of the officers of ‘the active list have asked for the passage of the compulsory retirement clause at sixty-two. Not- Withstanding this and the of the act by House, the measure is being fought at every step in the Senate by the most. aggressive and ac- live lobby that has appeared there for a long time, Gencral Ingalls, the present, quareebiemest neral Inga @ present quarterm: gen- eral, who would be eligible ior retirement now over sixty-two—who singularly enough, years: ago, urged with all his strength the ; but this fact ‘Overlooked, for ently found to be tn good ‘Mr. Reed told Reunion and Picnic, at the ape ist, cn ees MONDAY, JUNE 5th, Rain or shine. New York yesterday on a ‘ = a chine ‘NDSHIP "ured in this city upon the tes om pomnecs = Wood, ex-chiet of the secret | au ers HERSONS, OR Oise2. Se arges him and Brock- | HENRY T. BRUCE. of Ki iw certain IDA M. PIERSON, of Newark. N. H® FOR GREAT DGE NO. 12, 1.0.0. Si Excuna ment, who ci ay embezzled from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and of having used them to print spurious U. 8. bonds. The indictment was fi procured In the name of peace! = besiege pat Ge soner ais- charged by Judge Ben on the grout mis- homer. The commissioner leaned to the view that, having been indicted, the prisoner could not claim. an ee on the merits of th m FALLS AND CABIN N BRIDGE? ‘The steamer Freeisior, caual Pa eeular tripe to the above. places an MORAN Ri&6 AX. FRIDAY s0dsUURDAXY leaving her agrees street and ‘o'elock's. tu. Fare, 60 cents round trip. Gan be re Th an GRAY Market, or G. wore Mae MART DOR a ot ire. WEN, aged sixty-seven be < ond E oe ees ui a, the reaenoe on Sunday, at ce attend without further houee. as ° BYRNE. On Thursdsy, June 1, MARGARET H. BYRNE, beloved wife of Dennis Byne, in the tom, tieth year of her age. Funeral Sunday, at 4 o'clock p.m., from her late res 0. ‘Nelatives and friends ee 12 C street north: this life on Friday, June 24, 1ek GHOUGE Br Oey NOR te the forty-nint iis one, c: KR, forty-ninth year BOWEN. Jence, No. 1411 K street north- ‘who will proba- eee a. Bowen, come listening 1 case, Dut necessa} be taken to Washington on a warrant of removal. . It is said, however, that the juestion has never been deckied. Commissioner len oy. consented to adjourn the prelim!- nary hearing until Thursday. Meanwhile Smith was permitted to renew his late bail for $5,000. ra. ; WEBST! aw, RAND EXCURSION & IBITION RSION AND EXHIBITION, Steamer ato the dock, and UN JU! MARY WASHINGTON will oe a start from ‘been a demo- of the Dis- street, Georgetown), Alexandria Affairs, Rerorted for Tax Evenrnc Stan. Innocents Lockep Ur.—The “innocents” that grelocked up at the station house would amaze Ananias, No ullty man ever enters the cells. What are ere for? asked THE StaR reporter of two lads. “Nothing at all sir, just downon a bench.” “Why are you here?” only for walking on ig street "8 Funeral will take’ from his late trui ‘The mayor, however, disagrees generally | 9th street northwest, on 3 = ge ey Sth, até “dost with these “innocent” people and occasionally | p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ‘starts them to court whence they go to the peni- | attend. pe! on Tuesday, May 30, CRANE, (formerly of tenitiary. CRANE. In New ¥. el y-one years and ten mouthe, burn cometery, Boston. Alice, T stood beside thy dying husband, ‘And shed a silent tear, For well I knew how hsrd it was ‘To part from one you love #0 dear. Gone to the Father's throne in Heaven, To the Suviour’s arms he has gone; ‘To his spirit praino be given, In that everlasting home in Heaven. WONDERFUL MARINE EXHIBITION, 224 Prof. R, FE. ODLUM, the champion Exhi Swimmer Daring Diver, will from the water,” This wil tthe ickets, for round trip and exlsiiuon, "iBlsve you seen tke Whaler see Murray in an until a shooting gallery, archery, quolts, and other aususpe 1882, but is now a Wash- | Dining-room and Restaurant a epecial feature. THE AGRICULTURAL Farr.~—The Mis: MALLIE mOoRE Tecent appeal for contributions to enable the Alex- on), seer twenty 3 but not yet a practitioner. ‘and Fairfax Agricultural and Industrial Aul * |, The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR, st 9:30 a.m. an@ . ¥. a fe WARD. Ji 1 it quarter it her | 3:30 p.m., daily, Sundays incl 4 N. x, avenue, wees formerly ‘Association to hold a fair this fall have been very te pg ds a ead peed day luded, from 7th-stres peepee and secretary have ten- ions of thelr offices, but as yet no taken thereon, and efforts are being made to induce them to remain at the head of the enterp ty EE HAXW. RD. n the forty ninth year of her age. {iich- mond and Petersburg papers please copy. ‘Funeral will ake piace ou Monday. "See farther no- fice in Monday's papers. of the family in- On June 2, 1882, at 7:30 o'clock, after a lin- "7 ‘of consumption, LAURA, the beloved ughter of Sarsh and the late Wilson King, aged nty years and fifteen days, ineral will take place at 3 o'clock on Sunday, the ee of her mother, at Brightwood, June 3, 1882, at 9 o'clock a.m., of diph- daughter of’ William James and Mary by ey to by Leo “ no ‘or SinDropar persons. Round trip tickets, 50 cents, my29-3m_, — CCOQUAN FALLS AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS. and is a native of rise. Reporter's Nores.—The work of renewing one of the old ship yards here, (Hunter’s,) near the foot of Wilkes street, is now in progress, and in a short, time Alexandria will have two fully equipped ship yards. The lower ship yard is now being furnishe with Cameron water by a new main.—The state tax this year 1s 40 cents on the hundred and the city tax 200 cents. so that Alexandria pays this year $240 on each hundred dollars of real or aes estate.—County School Superintendent ibert was buried yesterday at Flint Hill, Fatr- fax county.——The auditor has begun the issue of dog licenses, and some Mifty licenses have been [ieee fishing season is ended, and the Wharf will soon be cleared up, and prepara- Uon be made for wharfage of metons, &c., of which that wharf has the monopoly here.—There were No cases at the station house this morning. —The corporation officers and public school teachers have been paid for the month of May.—The finance committee are arraneine. to the six Months in- terest upon the city debt on ay Ist. CITY ITEMS. Straw Hats, Straw Hats, Gent’s genuine Manilla Hats, with cord brim; Genuine Mackinaw Hats,in plain and nobby styles; eee low-crowned white and mixed Zantons; jary, and was very KNOX, On eT. MARY, nown family of that PRENTISS, On Friday, May 19, 1882, at 9:45 a.m., CARLOS BOYNTON, youngest ach. aged, three and Sen eight ave, and o 3 5:S5a.m., JEAN MALY, x four years, ‘noni Dr. Ga and Jeanie A. C. Prentiss. SCHULTZ. On Tifureday, June ABETH, relict of the late Ji 5 Funeral Sunday, at 3 p.m the residence of her Hh atrect southeast, “Friends of the family AUCTION SALES During FPHuOMAn DOWLING, aucuueer. y FISE CANDIES, FAROR GHT | PLATE-GLASS’ SHOW- y NiEKS AND SHELVING, G gran ITY OF GLASSWARE AND JAS, CON= "AINED IN HAMIL TO PANDY! 223. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BE TWEE! TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STBEL1B, AUCTION. The above sale will take place MONDAY, JONS® FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M wR HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FLOWERING AND BEDDING 900 as revenue. AMUSEMENTS. [HEATER COMIQUE. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1882. MATINEES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND BAT- uRbays. Of the coal shi mia Central TWO THOUSAND 2 ‘tons, 98,613.14; revenue, | Very fine White Imperial Braids, from $1 to #2; ‘First appearance of the great Comedians, PLANTS AT AUCTION. Porcupine, Webster, Caspian, Pearl and other FERGUSON AND MACE. On TUESDAY, JUNE SIXTH, 1882, at ELEVEN refed McCARTHY AND MONROE, Shoice collection of ree: Gatnahions beta eek cf ice eal Der, nei in all the newest and most stylish shapes for Gen- NEOR, . a ante te ane Saban aay tlemen and Boys, at Lewis’, 9207th st., bet. I as lost Biss speech and | K nw. Estabitshed 1863. AVERY AND CLIFTON, HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Gymnastic Exercises on Horizontal Bar, C UTICURA RESOLVENT. Summer Furnishings. Climax Shirts, ready for use (none better); $1. Long and short sleeve Summer Undershirts. New York pattern Jean Drawers, perfect fit, 50c. CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY AN! ARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS. A L, AUCTION. JUNE SIXTH, MISS CAPITOLA FORREST, ‘The Handsomest Lady on the stage. t TER eli the above 1889, MISS CARRIE HOWARD, in my ealesrooms, T shall Earl and Wilson’s Linen Collars, 62.50 doz. eoaltt. “3 White Ties, 2 doz. for 25c.; Silk Windsors, 25¢. iniiharmnsi =~ welimeelalines = + xd THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER, Fancy 3-Hose, Guyot Suspenders, Lisle Gloves. Srecial Re-sogarement of the great Lewis, Hatter and Gent's Outnitter, 920 7th st. 2 CLIPPER QUARTETTE. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auct. —— Tangier Oyster Depet and Restaurant, EASTWOOD AND CRANDALL, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 9th and E, (Johnson’s.) Clam Chowder and Turtle Se ee Tia ene ene AND USIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON PEN SALT RHEUM Soup, regardless of clam or turtle; Soft Shell Crabs N TWENTY case is considered wondertul.. Decatur, Micu. OF THE NECK FOR FIVE Gratefully yours, PHYSICIA! save my life. use the Curicura Remepirs, statement of my case, Mouth and Stomach for yes: ke be used to effect a cure. ON FACE, HEAD AND PARTS OF BODY. HEAD COVERED WITH SCABS AND SORES, CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. I commenced to use your Curicura, Curicurs Rr- S0LVENT (blood purifier). and CuTicuRA Soap last July. My face andshead and some parts of my body were almost raw. My head was covered with ecabs and sore, and my suffering was fearful. I had tried every- thing I had heard of im the east and west. My case was considered a very badone. One very skillful physician said he would rather not treat it, and some of them think now I am only eured temporarily. I think not, for Ihave not a particle of Salt Rheum about me, and my means of selling a great many of your Curicura Rem- xptEs in this part of the country. Respectfully yours, MRS. 8. E, WHIPPLE. SCROFULOUS SWELLINGS CUTICUKA RESOLVENT, About ten months since! sent to Portland and got the Curicura Remepres, 8 I had been urged to do by my sister living in Boston, who knew the originators of tuem. I had been suffering for five years with hard, discolored swellings in my neck about thesize of s large butternut. I used them faithfully for five weeks, and ‘was overjoyed to find the swellings reduced in size, and Iny appetite, strength and spirits improved. In three months more the swellings were all gone away, the flesh ‘was soft and the skin natural. It seems that the REsox- VENT went to the very spot, and actuaily diasoived the lamps of humor and carried them off. J. S. MANCHESTER. BUNNING SORES ON THE LEG SEVEN YEARS; TREATED BY AND IN HOSPITALS WITHOUT CURE. T had running sotes on my which reduced my Kmb to simple skin and bone, and ‘unable to eupport my weight unless swathed in band- ses A consultation of physicians at the City Hospital of Boston decided that it would have to be amputated to Such was my condition when I began to cured me, in gratitude for which I make tnis public JOSEPH A. PALMER, MALIGNANT CANKER FOR YEARS—A TERRIBLE CASE—CURED BY CUTICURA RESOLVENT. T feel thet I must write you what your Curicura Re- SOLVENT has done forme. I haye had Canker of the ‘whole inside was covered with white festers. Icould not p any solid foods on my stomach, and my mouth ran water ail the time. Iwasin great distress, and had no hope of cure until I got hold of the RESOLVENT, seven LINS, PERSIAN LAWNS, FRENCH ORGAN- { bottles of which cured me of every symptom. DIES, ete. JOHN T. FITZPATRICK, St, Charles Hotel, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, THE NEW BLOOD PURIFIER, And Cvrtcuns, and Curicura Soar, the great Skin Cures, will cure every species of Humor from a Pimple to Scrofula. All other remedies may be tried and found. wanting, but in the end the Curicuna ReMepies must Curicuna Remenres sold by all Drugyiets. Prine'pal Depot, Weeks & Potter, Boeton. (extra large) Spring Chickens, Deviled Crabs, Lit- Ue Neck Clams, Norfolk Fresh Fish, &c. ‘Also, Meals and Lunch always ready—nothing but the best. Ladies’ Saloon on first floor, Nervous Debility is a depressed, irritable state of min nervous, exhausted feelin; Concluding with the most laughable of all Comedies, | ye yttn ys prin District of Columbia, ayy in equit 4% will, on TH! DAY, the “THE POLITICAL CANDIDATE.” 7825, 1 Performances commence7:45and 2:18sharp. _e3_ | (254) DAY OF WUNE. ~ _ DAs Te MA2XL4ND AVE. AND 14TH ST. 8.W. Pe ey FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, sauare No foster, (ti ce ad senate ae COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 29TH, = THE MONSTER WHALE. in book eleven (11). page 112, of the Surveyor's records. Lot No. five (5), fronti: ‘Brick Length 60 fect; weicht 80.000 pounds. A genuine antes ‘Mammal. ‘The only one of Ins epecies ever taken from the c 38 weak, 0 energy; nO anima- jon; confused head; weak memory; loss of power in generative organs occasioned by excesses; men- tal overwork, or indiscretions. A positive infalli- able remedy’ for all these troubles ts found in Allen’s Brain Food, which tones up the system, arrests all involuntary discharges, removes men- tal gloom and despondency, and restores wonder- ful power to the weakened organs. Sold by all druggists, $1 package, 6 for $5, or sent free by mall on receipt of price, from ALLEN’s PHARMACY, 315 First avenue, N. Y. Storr & CROMWELL, Agents, 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Hoth Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by matlin the form 6f pills or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose $c. stamp. Send for pamphlet, Mention this paper. Remember that a Little Hop Bitters gayes big doctor bills, and cures when all else fronting on Peunsylvani nue, is improved by two= story Brick Building, (etore and ‘dwelling). The other Terma of wale un prescribed by the dec third ‘erms of wale, a8 preacril ree: One- of the purchane money in cash, und the residue in three equa! installments iu «ix (6), twelve (12)and eichteen(1s) mouths, with interest from day ot sale until paid. Tie to be retained until purctiase 1 paid. A Of $50 will be required on each Lot when the property iii ruck off, de3-codde THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Trustee, penn BROS., Auctioneers. RUSTEE'S SALE OF LOT ON SIXTH STREE’ SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTIC By virtue of a deed of trast duly recorded No. 842, folio 156, one of the land mecords for Wav ington County, in’ the District of Colurabia, Tw gel at public’ auction on THURSDAY, EENTH DAY OF J - Dd. W O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the or parcel of ground known au ground plat or plan of said city as a partef Lot nume pered eizhteen, (18, ) in Square uutubered tive bi and three, (303, bounds to wit! went © on 26th street, $6 in bre rossiory ‘Brick Fecltings ot No. Ieee TN ster. CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON, ‘The great nautical adventurer, commanding the whall crew, will bein the whale pavilion daily to receive ai entertain visitors, and also di«play the wonderful life saving dress and other parapherualia with which he makes his lonely voyages. é Children 150. Admission 25¢. to9 p.m 508-6 Open from 9 a.m. 4 WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, betwen 13th and 14th streets, New York av: Water constantly changing and kept attemperature of 80 to 85 degrees. Hours: Gentlemen, 7 to 9s. m. and 2:30 to 10 p. m. Laaies, 10a. m. to 13 m. Guaranteed instruction in Swimming, $5. __Je3-Im APITAL THEATER. Jake Budd, manager. Monday, May 29, Niehtly, Tuesday and Friday Matiners, The best combination in Americ shoe 4, Frank B, Carr, J My case has been the YEARS CURED BY Why Suffer the torments of Hades when German Corn Re- mover will instantly relieve you? 25c. 1 running thence north one atl Love.’ Quilter and Golirich, LeClair and. Russel twent: seven = i 3 7 | a quarter inches, thence running east one hundr “Give Me a Glass of Cold Water,” | pitch Daly, Blanche Monerieft. | Frank Campbell, | two feet to the aividing line between sald: It eed he and with a teaspoonful of Tarrant’s Seltzer Ape- | cannot be equaled. 2 iz yz) | Humbered nineteen, (19, ) in xaid square, then rient, T will pro of seltzer water, ating.” ning south with the seven and a quarter in one hundred and two f ¢ instantly a sparkling draught most sparkling and’ invior- e DOdGH AND, HIS ORCHESTRA, WILT REMAIN AP in the city this summer. ‘The best. of m ic for a Excurdcns, Pieules, &c.. cin be secured by applying | sether with he leader. The Public g Gems of the most popular operas a specialty. 5 has long since awarded to Ayer’s Hair Vigor the | Residence, 608 H strect northwest. my29-1m_ in six, twelve foremost place among reliable Hair Restoratives. It 1s effectual, aj le and absolutely harmless. It makes the hair fresh and luxuriant, and old age Scarce and unfashionable. 1 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nervonsness erestand to Le gighteen mouths, votes t by deed of trust on premises sold of purchaser, Conveyancing chaser's cost.” A. it of $100 required at sal. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise resale af Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after iving Sve days’ advertisement of uch resale 1 solve Rewspapee n, D. ©, RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. SUCCESS ASSURED! Conceded to be the Finest. Specialt Entertainment all cash, ot option or Balem, Oregon. and recording at pure and Miserableness all cured with Hop Bitters. €03 | eys?ngted £0 PG a aD ater nnent | published in Washington, D “ eine esl Tite of Ont Bote Bates Ne Somes zed by the |" se3-cokds HOBERY V. GODMAN, ‘Trifstes, Fifty Acres of Grape Vines. menciug May 29th: pany weeny rpuoas DOWLING, Auctioneer. Virtue of a deed of trust Aated May uly recorded in Liber 884, folio 220, ma ie gies = the District of Columb el : Ona sunny hillside one mile from Passaic, N.J., are the Mount Prospect Vineyards. Firty acres of land are covered with vines. ‘Twenty years were spent by Alfred Speer in bringing the vineyards to r the imported NATIONAL THEATER. THE LAWRENCE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB 1 au public atic such perfection, and fn acclim: ne In Bhakepesre’s a He suction, = fi left leg for 801 Oporto vines from Portugal. Mr. Speer imported 7 Sanat eu oars, | at least five thousand vines, Dut ali except two JULIUS CZSAR hundred of the delicate plants died. These be- came acclimated, and more than fiity thousand vines grace the hillside. The branches are of mod- erate size, the grapes closely set and very smal ‘They have an astringent Dut pleasant taste. A number of physicians visited him and examined his vintage. “Their chief attention was pald to his Port Grape Wine, made from. the Oporto grape, and they spoke very highly of it. Mr. Speer mad: about thirty thousand gallons this year.—v.Y. Sun. 2 Strictly Pure Liquors, for Medicinal Use. Extra fine old Arlington Whisky $4 per gallon, $1 per quart bottle. Janes F. Mogae, 404 9th st mw. Your Head Ache? Does Lodille’s Specific cures the worst case in 5 to 30 minutes. 50cents. At all drug stores. Hundreds of Fair Daughters And promising sons die of consumption who could have been saved by Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure fn one minute, If there ever was aspecific for any one comflaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one Pill a dose, AND THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, ‘Under the Auspices of the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, JUNE 2d and 34, at 8 o'clock. Matinee JUNE 3d, at 2 o'clock. Programme—Friday Evening, Julius Cesar. day Matinee and Evening, Merchant of Venice. An Exhibition Drill by aCompany of the Corps be- tween the acta, General Admission, good for either S0cts. Exchanseable for reserved seats Eeaog perest the house at Elli.’ nmeicstore, on and after May 22, | 25 cts. extra, “Popular matinee prices. divided by us under a decree of said District, in equity ca. ne bered from dine (1) to th which have effectually Hudson, Mass, other lots on Mt. Pleasant with a front of 50 feet, ‘shuilar except Jot 9, which fronts 1 feet on said street and 216 feet or thereabout on to Rock Creek church. ‘The Jot on the re ry kind for, ‘all $1,000 Rewara Mam Oneenel Te, any case of blina, bleed! Arch street, Phil: ALTER, out his signature. Sold by drugetsts. 18-20 VENTS: Corner 14th and D north\ i : A Delightful Novelty. {For Other Auctions See Sizth Pace-1 Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because they SAFE DEPOSIT OO. find this lasting combination of exquisite perfumes a delightful novelty. ‘TOILET, /BaTH, ‘THE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER, 2 BEST FOR ‘In its own Building, lérs Srarer axp New Yore Ave Clairvoyant and Masnetic Physician, 600 6th street | — ieee a at AAT ae northwest, treats eucoceafaliy, withow Acute A Valuable Addition. 2nd Chronic Dineanse. Consultation free. felt" eer ee ae ee Because ivis beneficial to the scalp and adds to | yori au, THE WONDERFUL ORIENTAL VEILED personal beauty by restoring color and lustre to | Zj'Giitvoyant, whos: power in healiun te mck, THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, ay or faded hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam | knowledge of hpeceent and future of of Washington. de {such a popular dressing. ives bes aston! Can be seen st a street northwest. pm. to 9 p.m. Allin Good for Babies. troubie call aud consult her’ * ™inig. Sw E ie ‘fe i i HANDKERCHIEF.