Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1882, Page 1

—_—_——_ * THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Korthwest Cerner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. is served to subscribers in th Wh account, at 10 cent t the co Evrrrxa Sta the per 1 onthe, $3. t Office at Washington, D. C., as atier.1 ‘Tse Weexty Stan—published on Friday—t? a year, Festese propaid. Six $1; 10 copies for $19; 2) Copies for # £- Al 1 mast be paid in advance; DRY GOODS. W E ARE NOW UNDER ROOF. AND CARPENTERS ARE AT WORK. ‘We positively expect to open in the ear'y Fall. We must prepare for removal. REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, All coods reduced from 30 to 50 percent. We will Rot, shall not, dare not carry ang old goods into our new building. Our assortment is still compiete, but we shall buy no more goods to replenish our present Stures, as we must Clore out every department as near as possible. Goods om hand when ready for removal will be sold at auction. 1,000 pieces beautiful POLKA DOT and FIGURED LAWNS at 5 cents, warranted fast colors, {$600 pieces full yard-wide GRASS CLOTH in natural flax color an dnavy bine at the astonishing low price of Scents per yard. They are retailed in most stores at 20 cents, 900 pieces extra wide and fine VICTORIA LAWN at Scents, reduced from 15 cents. 6,000 yards beautiful LACE BUNTING in all the ‘Yeading spring shades, and black at 10 cents per yard, reduced from 25 cents. 9,000 yards haif wool CASHMERE, reduced to 10 cents, in all the new shades, 250 pieces beautiful CANTON GINGHAMS, all of this season's manufacture, reduced to9 cents. These have been sold during the entire season by other mer- chants at 15 cents, althouzh our price has at no time been above 123 cents, ‘We have just found in our Stock Room one case each BLACK and COLORED LUFIN’S LACE BUNTING, all wool, which we shall offer at 25 cents; former price SOcents. Also, 30 pieces more of those French all-wool BUNTINGS at 16 cents per yard, worth 373 cents. 2,000 all-imen LAP COVERS, extra size, in ten dif- ferent patterns, at 55 cents, reauced from $1.25. ‘Every articie in our store reduced from 30 to 50 per eent. aust prepare for removal. Do not consider this idle talk. Every lady In Wasb- ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we eon safely state is three times as large aa the stock of any other merchant in this city. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time we move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce the stock tothe smallest in the city. The Goods are all fresh, having cent all our id trash to New York suction, to be sold to the highest bidder. Call carly in the morning toayoid the immense rush, LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET. ATIINGS, MATTINGS, MATTINGS, IN GREAT VAKIETY OF STYLES. LOOSE COVERS for Furniture Cut and Made to order by our Puiladel- phia Artist. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS In Great Variety. CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 MARKET SPACE. All orters for STEAM CARPET CLEAN! prompt attentio: ____ BOOKS, &e. se MMER READING. ‘Threein Norway. Winning the Battle, Appleton’s General Guide, U Nordhott's California, (new Drake's White Mountain-, (Tra Anne, Hlustrated, by Heiihart- Amhenbr 4 pope S2SusEsRR no name... lodgson’s Errors in Use of Bugiish Yeetertay—Leisure Hour... ‘Fraukan Squaze and Seaside #11 PENNSYLY. jet 1 PENNSYLYV. W BOOKS.—JOHN €. CALHOU: HOLT: $1.25. For Ever and a 0. Day, Piller: $1.50. A in of Finance, |. California for Health, Plessure and a Place of Residence, Nordloff; $2. Im- fosters and Adventurers, Fuller: $1. Anne, joolson; $1.25. My Irish Journey. Thos. Carlyle: #1. From Hi: Mrs. Wister: ‘$1 40. the . Aschenbroide;, ¢ ‘Drak te te Europe: $1.20." Auew au Stationery and Fancy Go oy SGM. i. MORRISON, Law Boo! KSELLER AND STATION ‘475 16 “i 8. N EW BOOK ‘Aune, by Constance Fennimore Woolson, $1.25 fornis for Health, Plessure amd Residence, ‘ni thoroughly revised by Charles Nordhot, $2. By Adoiphing ¥ Te cents. A Paladin of Fi “Ginx’s Babs ruthor of, Ginx's Baby, ceases a 50. Exrore in by Wm. B. . $1.50; Stories from the pers, by Alex. Charies Rwald, ¥.5.A., $3. The fision of Esther, by Charles DeKay, $1.50, - FRANCIS B. MOHUN, se 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. a. Use of Hh Che ne + no Star. ~~ V% 59—N® 9,113. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1882. TWO CENTS. ____sDRY GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Wy oopwagp & LOTHROP. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 25 Pieces SPANISH LACE BUNTINGS, in Olive and Ecru Shades, only 25e. per yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. Elegant Quality FOULARD SILKS, in Biack and Navy Blue grounds, with Polka Dots and Figures, Reduced to 62}c. yard. MOURNING DEPARTMENT. Special Low Prices made on BLACK SILK GRENA- DINES. GINGHAM DEPARTMENT. 25 Pieces LACE STRIPED GINGHAM in Plaids and Stripes, reduced to 25c. per yard. 50 Pieces PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, at 12%e., 1c., 2c. yard—extra fine quality for prices named, WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. ECRU BATISTE EMBROIDERED DRESSES, at low- est reduced prices, HAMBURG DEPARTMENT. 25 Pieces POLKA DOT MUSLIN EMBROIDERY, 8 Rows, only 123gc. yard. 25 Pieces POLKA DOT MUSLIN EMBROIDERY, 14 Rows, only 23e. yard. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. 50.Dozen Ladies’ all LINEN HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHLEFS, with Printed Borders, only 12}. each—Special Bargain. RIEBON DEPARTMENT. 50Pieces PINK SATIN and MOIRE SASH RJBBON, 6-inch wide, only 37}e. 50 Pieces LIGHT BUS and WHITE MOIRE SASH RIBBON, 6-inch wide, only 50¢. yard. GAUZE UNDERWEAR. 100 Dozen La ties’ and Gentlemen's GAUZE UNDER- VESTS, in long and hulf-sleeves, at 25e. per Garment—Extra Good Value. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, seat 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. RENFREW AND CANTON GINGHAMS. REDUCED TO 10 CENIS, These Goods are ‘‘entircly new” this season, and comprise all the “Latest Patterus.” Fine quaiity American LAWNS, at 10c. Paris BATISTES, a: 25c., reduced from 30c. Pure LINEN LAWNS, st 25c., former price 37¥c. ‘‘Marked Down Prices on SUMMER SILKS and PARASOLS. Anderson's SYLPHIDES and ZEPHYRS. 32-inch wide Genuine SCOTCH G TS, at $1. TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ‘igured FRENCH SATINES. CHUDDA and SHETLAND “Special Attractions” in at Popular Prices, “Novelties” in HOSIERY and HANDKERCHIEFS, Z UNDERWEAR, LISLE GLOVES, MOUS” Al KID GLOVES, from #1 to £2. BATHING FLANNELS, INDIA SEERSUCKERS. 527 Owe Puice Oxix. . SEATON PERRY, (Stecessor to Perry & Brother.) Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th strest. seat A G00p SUMMER SILK, z FOR 50c. PER YARD. UST PLACED ON OUR COUNTER CE OF FOULARD SILKS AT S0c, Egl. WE CAN SAFELY SAY S CHEAPEST GOODS WE HA THESE AR TH E EVER SULD, AS THE QUALITIES ARE FIRST CLass. CHECKED SURAH SILKS, 24-INCH WIDE, T5c., FORMER PRICE $1.25, CLOSING OUT PRICES INGRENADINES, DRESS GQORS) PAKASOLS, ‘SUN UMBRELLAS, GING- , ee .CHQICE STOCK OF GOODS, SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR AT THE WATERING PLACES. EMBROIDERED ROBES, REDUCED TO $12.50; CHOICE COLOKS. REMNANTS AT GREAT BARGAINS, 52 ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 420 PABAsoLs AT COST. LISLE THREAD GLOVES, INDIA GAUZE VESTS. NEW LINEN LAWNS, 25 cents. NEW COTTON LAWNS, 12% cents, NEW FIGURED SATINES, best quality, 50 cents TYLER & CHEWNING, Jel 918 7r# STREET NORTHWEST. REXNANTS BLEACHED COTTONS. ».000 yards Remnants BLEACHED COTTONS, at 8 and 9 cia., wor 1236 SUN UMBRELLAS, tobe sold mrt 500 PAHASOLS at a great reduction. 100 picces best GINGHAMS, 10 and 1346 cts, 100 LINEN DUSTERS, from $1 to $2.50, 200 Colored BED-SPREADS, large size, at $1; for- mer, price $1:50.. 100 White MARSEILLES SPREADS, at $1.50, worth $00 dozen TOWELS, from $1 to $6.50 per dozen, GEO. J. JOHNSON, Jel6 713 Market Space, or IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, FIGURED AMERICAN LAWNS, ‘The largest assortment of Lawns in Washington. Pure white all Linen Lawns ci pera $ Colored Silks, navy blue, dark green and other col- S0e. landsome Black Brocade Silks reduced from $1.50 { en, | wit 37 to Toe. MAr \ HARLAND'S NEW BOOK—EYV! An Egancicigeal Dictionary of the Eaglish Language, iy Skea 7 if David, by C. H. S; Hesacne vy key. Charies Walewortis De Dis g1a50 jaet, Lawn Tennis and Archery. E'S FOR to $l i immense be tise SCT Sais ap ap aoe peg pa a Double White Blankets: g2.7° “OO 92 t0 $1 and Colored Cashmeres, pure wool, double Nun's Lins, Age yeulow, pare wool dn pink )25e. 7" Black ana White Striped pons Nun's Veiling, (bisck,) all pure wool, 25. CARTER’S, 48 REDUCED” 711 MARKET SPACE. “REDUCED!” ‘We have placed on our center counter a large lot of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GOODS for 25 cts. These goods have been selling at 50 and 623¢ cts. “They are a Genuine Bargain.” SURAH SILKS, in Our stock of LUPIN'S GRENADINES, in elegant styles and qualities, cannot be excelled. LINEN LAWNS, CAMBRIC, 1250. aie l-tnes Honutished HaNDRERCHTERS eno fe Try Jere na departeenta, and prices DD FELLOWS’ HALL. ‘she World's Musenm being closed, the SALOON OF ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 7th street, will be RENTED, 28 heretofore, for Concerts, Lectures _and other enter~ tainments. For terms inquire of the ees — premises. be ke I ‘HEATER COMIQUE. SUMMER GARDEN. For, One Week Only, Commencing MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, The Beautiful, Amusing end. Setsational Comic Opera, entitic “HIS MAJESTY'S SAFETY PIN.” in all its extravagance of character, costumes and scenic effects. See the great Lock Scene by Slemmer. First appearance cf the world’s famous MO: er ‘AL QUAKTETTE, From Carncroes 's Minstrels. ‘MISS LOU SANFORD, RESS ELDHIDGE, oc THE HALLS. FRANK. woid the rush. Jel9 MER GARDEN, etreet, between 7th and 8th streets, RT EVERY EVENING ‘By an Orchestra of FIFTEEN SELECTED MUSICIANS. Je12-3m. MMICH’S ORCHESTRA, First: claes Music furnished for Picnics, Excursions and all other occasions, Residencel137 8th etrest uorth- West. Office houre, 9 to 12 and 3 to 6, Jel2-3w" pDrvers SUMMER NIGHT ENTERTAIN- MENT. and Come early THE BIJOU SUMMER GARDEN OF WASHINGTON. SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO GARDEN PARTIES. An entire New t bi IJ\HE WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL, ‘New York ave., between 13th and 1th atreete. Water constantly changing and kept at temperature of 80 to 85 degrees. Hours: Gentlemen, 7 to 9a, m. and 2:30 to 15 p. m. eS TAKE NOTICE. 0. pe members of POTOMAC. M.. are nested to MASONIC ELECTA CHAPTER, NO. 1, ADOPTED MASONRY. ‘A meeting for conferring the degree will be held at the National Academy of Fine Arte corner Joan and ¥ streets northwest, SATURDAY EVENING, June 24, at a titied to’ the di ane condially Invited to be presse. ‘By order of the Se cont a a bo of the Conrmittes. Jemt-ae tS FARMERS’ AD CANIOS: NATIONAL Gron , D.C. ‘The Board of Directors of this Bank’ have deciared a dividend of Four Per Cent (4 per cent) out of the earn- oe for i ae months, payabie to the stoc! TB On an 3. W. LAIRD, Jz., Cashier. Je22-law2w SAM'L 8, SHEDD, 409 97m Srneer NontHwesr. GARDEN HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS. Ges erov) OVENS, BROILERS, etc. SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES. GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES. Je22 PLUMBING and TINNING. ce WaAsmINatoN, D.C. June 2iat, 1882, <S" PAYMENT OF THE: Susti- ANNUAL DIVI- Notice is hereby given that ‘the semi-annual dividend gfoue and one-half per cent wil be paid on the Capital Stock of the CAPITOL, NORTH 0 STREET and 8. W. after the IST OF JULY, 1882. cloeed on the RAILWAY CO., on ani for the’ transfer of Ntock will be 24th inst. CHAS WHITE, President. Wari BOUGHTON, Secretary and Treasurer. THE HOWE SOALE COMPANY HAVE I8- sued a now Catal showing some new of scales and changes in prices, which can be had on application. All previous quotations are hereoy with- drawn. MA Lauies, 10.2.1. tol? m. ¥. P. MAY & CO., Agents, 634 Pennsylvania ‘Guaranteed instruction in Swimming, $5. _jc3-Im_| avenue. e206 126, EX 4 No. 63 REMOVAL.—MRS, M. ZYPPRECHT HAS Rey “t Lagi tt Pas ofS | TB” moved to 1204 7th atrect, ‘between Mand N. A Btrect. MARKRITER'S, Street. Xo. 626 F street northwest, one door from ‘th street, choice Oil Paintings, Euwravings, Chromos, etc. ; also Terge snd Choice Stock of sporhenetngs, Eicture Frames, Picture Cord and Takeels, Kings, Nails, etc., at Markriter's, ‘Terms Cash. Free Art Gallery. at PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. HIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION OF A. 8. OF ANCHOR LODGE No. 9, I. 0. M., TO GLYMONT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1892. Steamer KEYPORT will leave 7th street wharf at 9 a, m.and3 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents. P. S.—All tickets sold for steamer J. W. Thompeon are good, only change being in place and sem rar of boat. jeu UMMER RACES.—GRAND EXCURSION TO VA.—JULY 4, 1882, LEESBUR Summer Meeting of Loudoun Agricultural Society. Running, Trotting and Hurdle Races, July 4th and Sth. Round-trip Tickets, cood for two days, $1.40. ‘Trains leave B. and P. Dé Heturning gpot at 8 o'clock a.m, leave Leesburg it 5:0 o'clock p. m. Torre CEDAR POINT. = (Washington's Coney Island.) SELECT DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS. The Palace Steamer, JANE MOSELEY, will make the first reeular Excursion to this Popular Resort SUNDAY, JUNE 25, leaving wharf foot of 6th street DAILY, ex- Mondays, at 9 a,m., returning at 9 p.m. The manegement reeerve the right to take up any tickets at boat and return money for same. Positively no im- proper characters allowed on boat or grounds. Every care will be taken to make these excursions select, and families may depend upon having every attention thown them. Staterooms reserved for families, Salt water athing, fishing, dancing on waxed floor, 5 da ‘Shore Dinner.” Music by Prof. Pis- torio's brass aud string band. New bathing suits, shoes and Lats provided for all, ‘Tickets (rouna trip). - 50 Cents, For further information apply at St. Mare Hotel. 2 Special arrangements made with societies, clubs and other organizations. $¢20-5t FE XCCRSIONS TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MON- ROE, PINEY POINT AND POINT Potomac Steamboat Gompany, _ STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. Beginning Saturday, June 24, this favorite steamer will resume her Saturday and Sunday Excursion ‘rips to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, stopping at Piney Point and Point Lookout d returning. ves 7th street wharf at 6 p Leave Norfolk at p.m. Sundays, arrive in Washington 6 a.m, Mon- Round trip tickets to No GEORGE WA’ WM. P. WELCH, Agent. ECOND GRAND EXCU: on FOURTH JULY. Gth and B streets, at preci: ock a. 10 p.1n., allowing five hours to view the Cave $2.50 TTINGLY, Gen. Supt Je19-6¢ SION TO LURAY CAVE, rain leaves depot, ‘corner ck a.m trip, $3.65, including admission to Cave ‘eon five and twelve years, $2. ‘Ticke! Ebbitt ug Store, e Dri % Book Store, at the Company's Office, corner 6th street and Pennsylvania ayenue, and at Depot morning of 4th. R. K. HELPH! ‘CURSION OF NATIONAL LODGE NO. 12, F.A.A.M, STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, Forty miles down the Potomac, stopping at Marshall Hall, going and returning, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1882. Tickets, 60c., admitting a Gentiemnan and Lady, for sale by members of the lodye and at the boat on the ing of the excursion. Boat will leave 7ch st. wuart D-m.sharp, returning at 12. jel7, 20,22, 24626 HE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IMPROVE- MENT COMPANY Will commence THURSDAY, June 15th, daily excur- sions to Glymont on steamer Keyport; leaving Tth— sireet “wharf ot 9a. m. and & p. in. returning leave mont at 1 p.m. and9 p.m, Fare, rounds ‘Adults, 50 cents? cilldren, 25) cents. Meaneed rates to societies and clubs obtained of J. Orville John- son, 809 Pennsylvania avenue. No contracts made with other boats wil be recoruized for use of pavilion OF groun ymont, except present arreement Pipn. E. P HOWLAN Je12 Secreta OR CHARTER, ‘SIDE-WHEEL SALOON STEAME) MER, Especially fitted for Excursions. Apply at 7th-st. wharf, jelo-im GW. 1HDLEY, Manawer, A specialty in stamping, embroidery, hair dyeing and all Hinds of bait works? Crear = gel7-im* (oe NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. A Special Meeting of this Club will be held at Room 1, Vernon Row, 10th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, on THURSDAY EVENING, 22p Ixsranr, av 8 O’cLocK, for the purpose of electing » President to serve until the annual ineeting in Decem . By order of the Executive Committee, jels-7¢ H. D. MCINTYRE, Secretary. NOTICE, Returning thanks to the public for the patronage 80 kindly extended in. the past to. my late husband, An- drew J. Joyce, carriage mamufacturer, I would inform hia friends and the Public thst the business will here- after be carried on at the old establishm. A continuance of patronage is pectfully solicited. “e FRANCES M. JOYCE. fe W. WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, <3 the best powder for and refined Gum Camphor, for moths, at DREW Store, corner 9th strect und Pennsytvania avenue. my25-6m ([e GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C, MILBURN, Pranwactsr, mi5 1429 Perinsylvania avenue. SAMUEL KER => Duy Goons, 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best qualities at low prices. Silks, Satins, and Rhadames, extra good values. STEAM COOKEKS, GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE, Cell and examine at 531 15th utreet. F. F. BROOKS, 220 Fine Gas Fixtures, Ke, ATTORNEYS. W..* SPeouRy- arena w, ° AES A Practices in all tie Courts, N, 2 eee At * Rooms 2 ands Guston Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. 7 jo NOT BUY UNTIL you HAVE EXAMINED DANFORTH! fhe originator of the Vapor Stove, the latest Patents and Jargest family done as read- mt Patterns. Cooking for fy and nicely as on a Range, your house. No dirt; lighted im one minute, and giving more heat than ‘any other Stove made. Calland see ‘them in operation. ety of REFRIGERATORS, WATER it low rates, at W. 8. JENES & CO., ‘717 Tth street northwest. H4Ywagp & HUTCHINSON, 317 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH ANDP STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. PLUMBING, FURNACES, BANGES MANTELS, &o. Tobbing in all these lines. fl pest COMBINED FLY TRAP AND ADJUSTABLE W W WINn NoDP 00 w WW WWWWINNND DO O%WWW Woy HEAR BS 3 Mea W W UN XNDDD 0&8 WW 88S, OCO RRR EERERENN N goo OR RE E NNN Ssssg0 RRE RE EE NNN is Beg o CR REE NNN, isss° COUR REEEEREN NN” DAISY LAWN MOWERS, HYDRANT HOSE, BUILD- ERS' AND MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE, F. P. MAY & CO, 365 634 Penna. avenue, near 7th street. ea TICO PAVILION. 8 inning SATURDAY, June 10th, the Populer KEYPORT akes the piace of the Excelsior on this route, QUANTICO isadelightfal bathins rt. Boating, fi r, Crog) Hedstahae enter re min, Sere core, other amusement Steamer leaves 7th-street wharf at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p-m.; SUNDAYS at 4 p.m. only, Round trip tickets, 50 cents. my29-3m O! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN OHN BRIDGE! For information inquire at ite Center Enews se Swe 7 ay GRAY 208 9th_ street, 0} Market, or @. W. WEBSTER, 1114 4th ol O°cog yan FALLS AND MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS, STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, overhauled and Hay been thor newly fur- 2 rei to the sere Orgouia fa, Hanae ag, Woonona = 8 p. m.; Wednesds at 9 Fave, ound ‘Gp serPHE CONCORD HARNESS.” GET THE BEST, LUTZ & BRO, cis “and descriptions, COUSE. CANBIAGI att ee nt Cann celebrated Concord Harness and Collars, ‘at very low prices. Every genuine Concord Harness taped: with maker's name and trade 3 THHONKS, ‘SATCHELS, e., in great variety at bot- LUTZ & BRO., 491 PERNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Adjoining National Hotel. Je7-1m. UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY T. FACULTY A Laxative and Refreshing Frnit Lozenge, TAMAR For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, HEAD. BILE, GESTION, ETO, Prepared: by GRILLON, Sole Proprietor, Pharmacien de Ire classe dela Faculte de Paris, 27 Rue Rambuteau, Paris, ‘TAMAR—unlike pills and the usual purga- tives—is agreeable to take and never pro- GRILLON Sold by all Chemists and Drugaiste: 1S CENTS THE BOX. 220-th0w Poked nce liantestatinas Fe ALS ROOM te LAr TE MINERAL SPRING Cures Eidneye, “waters for sota- all tal ee: i eae Fry CEREBRAL CON- Washington News and Gossip, GovERNMENT Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Due, $592,711.29; customs, $636,597.76, How. J. D. DEFREES was this morning removed to Berkeley Springs, his summer residence.} Mr. Corcoran is about the same to-day as he Was yesterday. He was able to go out riding again to-day. ‘M. Rovsray, the new French minister, was pre- sented to the President at noon to-day by the Sec- retary of State. The customary formalities took Place, COMMANDER CLARK, of the training-ship New Hampshire, at Newport, reports the deuth of Abraham Jacobs, a third-class boy, who was knocked overboard from the yacht and drowLed. ‘THE OREGon Etxction.—The following telegram was received by Hon. M. C. George, of Oregon, to- day from Solomon Hersch, chairman of the repub- lican state central committee: “For Congressman, George's majority, 3,260; for governor, Moody’s majority, 1.500; for secretary of state, Gerhardt’s majority, 2, for treasurer, Hersch’s majority, The oficial count will not probably make but slight changes,” NEWS FROM THE JAMESTOWN.—Chief Clerk John W. Hogg has received a tetter from his son, on the Jamestown, dated May Ath, off the northeast coast of South America, latitude 2°s., longitude 80° w. He reports all safe and well. She is ex- pected to reach Newport very soon. Minsuirman R, M. Hughes has been ordered to examination for promo! ‘Tue Tennessee and Yantic passed Sandy Hook this morning, bound in. They have beenona pace cruise for several daysfrom Hampton is. THE TREASURY CATTLE CoMMISSION reports that penre pacumcmia: still exists among the cattle in jaltimore, THe ComMirrRe appointed to verify the stamp eee in the Internal Revenue Bureau find at all ig SECRET#RY CHANDLER Js expected to return to- morrow morning. Wu. H. SHock, chief of the bureau of steam en- neering, has returned from a tour of inspection ss = navy yards at Boston, New York and Nor- fo) PERSONAL.—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Risley, of Colo- Tado, are here for a vistt of a few weeks, and are greatly enjoying Washington. They are occupying the residence of Miss Olive Risley-Seward, on Pennsylvania avenue, in which the Danish Min- ister lived last winter. Miss Risley-Seward fs still in Europe, and will remain abroad for at. least six months yet, and probably longer.—Mr. Justice ‘Woods and family have selected Mount Desert as a place where they will pass at least a portion of the summer.—Representtive Robinson, of Mas- sachusetts, has returned to the city.—Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lowery will leave this week with their daughter for Narragunsett, where they will ass the summer.—Postinaster Huldenkoper, of Philadelphia, is at the Riges Col Ingersoll and family will ‘spend the heated term at ni Branch.—Representative Willis has return here, leaving his wife and child at Fotress Monroe, Where they will remain a month.—Mr. Justice Field, accompanied by Mrs. Field and her sister, Mrs. ‘Swearingen, arrived at San Francisco last Week.—Miss Annie Story, after a most successful Season on the stage, has'come here to visit her mother. Next season she will be leading lady with Keene, the tragediau.—Col w. F, Shaffer, of New York; Scfior Godoy, Chillan Minister to the United States, and John Roach, of New York, are at the Ariington.—Mrs. Hardle left yesterday to join her friends, Mrs. and Miss Rood, of Philadel- hia, with Whom she makes a tour of the White lonntains, Lake George and Canada.—General Charles H: Grosvenor, of Ohio, and Thomas M. Nichol, of New York, are at the Ebbitt—Ex- Commissioner and Mrs. Theaker, Mr. Nathaniel Paige, of this city, and the wife of ex-Secretary Belknap sailed for Europe yesterday by the Cunard steamer Servia—The following-named Wash- mians are registered at the Colonnade Hotel, Atlantic City: David Huchison, Mrs. French, Jno, W. Hogan, Edward Wolcott and wife, Miss Poo, Mrs. G. P. Ot Mrs. W. T, Hildrup, Mrs, Wm: Orme, Annie V. Keyworth, J. B. Porter and wife, Mrs HM. Clark and Miss Clark.—Representa: tive Pound, of Wisconsin, who 1s now serving his fourth term, declines to be a candidate for re- election... ‘Mr. A. B. Mullett is in CincinnatL-— TE Waggaman, W. Ballantyne, KJ. Fleming and A.8. Pratt Were registered in Philadelphia last night. Classical and Scientific Departments, Georgetown University. The exercises attendant upon the sixty-fifth an- nual commencement of the Georgetown college were held this morning in the hall of the college, and were witnessed by alarge audience, Upon the stage were seated the graduates, members of the faculty, and invited guests, among them being the Hon. Wm. A. Robinson, of New York; Senator Jones, of Florida; Martin F. Morris, P. B. F. Sands, and others of the alumuL The follow- ing orations were delivered, intersperced with music: Salutatory, James L. Morris: The Grow- ing Evil, Wm. Law McLaughlin; Political Moral- ey en Clarke Wright; Valedictory, P. Xavier DEGREES CONFERRED. The president of the University, Father Doonan, then conferred the following degrees: Doctor of Laws—Senator Charles W. Jones, of Fla. Doctor of Music—J. Max Mueller, Pa. Masters of Arts— George Ernest Hamilton, D. ot C.; Juan A. Piz- zint, Va.; LaFayette J. ‘Carroll, Ark. Honorary of Master of Arts—Joveph F. Edwards, M. D.,Pa. Bachelors of Arts—John Paul Chew, Il. Win. Law McLaughlin, Dakota Ter.; James’ Lin- coln Morris, Pa.; John Penn Morris, Va.; Peter Xavier Smith, Va.; Wm. J. Waguespack, La.; ‘Adam Clarke Wright, Ga. Bachelors of ‘Scierce— Wm. Ambrose ¢ N. ¥.; Louis Adam Kengla, D. of MEDALS AND PREMIUMS Were awarded as follows: Senior classes—Rattonal Philosophy—The Goff medal, P. Xavier Smith, Va.; premium, William I. McLaughlin, D. T Physics—Medal, William L. McLaughlin) D. 'r. Smith, Va. Mechanics—Me- niin, 'D. 'T.; premium, Wil- Rhetoric—Medal, Mich- premium, P. Xavier dal, Willfam L. McLat Mam J. Wagu . well, Fi ics—medal, Jas, F. O'Neill, Ga; Cetin Peter D. Smith, Ind. Second mathemat “Medal, Charles Seawell, Va. ; mium, Thomas D. J. Gallagher, Pa Mmathematics—No oe led. roussard, fiton, Neb. Will Christian doctrine—Medal um, Thomas D. J.’Gallagher, Pa. Klocu: jon—The gold medal, A. Clarke Wright, Ga; Premium, James F. O'Neill, Ga. ‘The Merrick debating moal was award led to Tpoeen eanery Subject: “Is territ lucive to the best Toner 1 taf CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Senate To-day. The President protem.of the Senate to-~lay presented a communication from Joseph F. Smith, President of a convention of citizens of Utah, transmitting an application for the admission of that territory into the Union asa state with a copy of a proposed constitution. Referred to com- mittee on terpitories. ARCTIC BXPLORATION. Mr. Allison reported favorably from the commit- teeon appropriations the House joint resolution appropriating $33,000 to continue the work of arctic ey onor nearthe shores of Lady Franklin and of scientific observation at Point Barro‘ a 1883. Passed. € Wy a Mr. Hampuon fi military committee, re- the petition of Mrs. Jesse Benton Fre- Mont in relation to her property in San Francisco with a bill for her relief. PI on calendar. THR DISTRICT TAX BILT. Mr. Aldrich reported from the District commit- tee the House bill fixing six per cent as the rate of interest upon arrearages of taxes due July ist, 1879, ete. The committee amended the bill by ex- tending the time. Mr. Sherman regarded the measure as an just, discrimination in favor of aelisquente, baa st those who had paid their taxes, Ass his objection the bill was laid over without n. GARTBALDI. Mr. George presented a resolution upon the re- quest of citizens of Vicksburg, Miss. of Itallan birth, granting permission for the erection of a statue of Garibaldi in the National cemetery at Vicksburg. He said the statue would be furnished by those who asked for this permission. Several Senators Suggested doubts as go the pro- priety of this as establishing a bad precedent. Mr. Hoar commended it, and eulogized the ser- vices of the Italtan patriot to the cause of liberty. Mr. Hawley said the National cemetery had been expressly reserved for the bones of the men Who died for the Unton,and should be kept sacred. Upon his motion the resolution was referred to the military committee, A CALL FOR INFORMATION. Mr. Van Wyck offered a résolution calling for in- formation, which he sald was desired because of its supposed relation to the rights of naturalized citizens, It calls upon the President for the corre” spondence between the State d ment ion claims commis! and 8p government in relation to the claim of ledro de Buzzi, a naturalized citizen of the United States. Adopted. The house bill to enable national banks to con- tinue their corporate existence then came up as regular business. Houve of Representatives. The morning hour having been dispensed with, the House, at 11:15, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Camp in the chair) on the bill to re- duce internal revenue taxation. Mr. White spoke in favor of an amenament which he proposed to offer repealing the internal revenue system so far as It spruces to the a— tion of the production, manufacture and sale of tobacco. If the republicans of the House refused to incorporate the amendment in the bill, they would place a burden on the republicans of the south that could not easily be borne, Mr. Anderson opposed the bill, because It reduced the tax on the class of citizens best able to pay It, and upon articles of luxury instead of upon ar- icles of general use. Mr. Hutchins expressed his intention to vote for the pending bill, though it was not by any means all that he could have wished. os... debate was in progress when our report ‘The District in Congress. BILLS ACTED UPON BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE TO- DAY. The Senate District committee, at their regular mecting to-day, agreed to and ordered to be favor- ably reported, the House bill fixing the rate of in- terest upon arrearages of taxes, with an amend- ment. The bill, as 1t passed the House, provided that the rate of interest to be collected on all gen- eral taxes in arrears on July ist, 1879, and on all special assessments due the District, Shall be six per cent, in Meu of the rate and ities now fixed by law, with a proviso that apply. only © taxes and assessments paid on or before July Ist, 1882 The Senate committee's amendment extends the latter date to the first of next November. The committee ordered a favora- ble report on the bill to repay to J. H. Merrill about $41 erroneously collected from him as = and ordered an adverse yin upon the bill Susan White. The latter bill was a claim for dam- ages done to property by the storm of a year or so ago. Some parts of the roof of the City Hall build- ing were blown against the property of the claim- ant, and damaged It. The committee regarded the damage ag an act of Providence for which neither the Untted States or the District could be held re- sponsible. The claim was for $218.71. ‘These bills were reported to the Senate in accordance with ‘the orders of the committee, THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. Gen. Ricketts, Mrs. Senator Blair, Mr. B. G. Lovejoy and others called at the rooms of the House committee on the District of Columbia this morning. There were present only Chairman Neal and Mr. Garrison. The ladies urged the commit- tee to make some additional effort to induce the Nema Ac hs menage eee femo ey Ul at such a recog- nition on fie part of Congress would give the pro- ject a national status; and while the hospital in- corporators had no purpose to ask any money from Congress, that the object sought was one worthy of national tion and national incorpora- tion. Both Mr. Neal and Mr. Garrison assured the ladies that they personally were in sympathy with the movement, and favored the passage of the bill of Incorporation. At the same time they frankly told the ladies that there was but little hope of getting the bill through the House, because a few Croakers believed that its passage would be the entering wedge for an appropriation. FIRE ESCAPES FOR THE GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, Mr. Groome introduced in the Senate to-day a ‘bill to constitute the architect of the Capitol, arch- itect of the Treasury (supervising architect) and the chief of the District fire department a board toe: in the are necessary fo! for the safe ccupants, the 1s authorized to have such facilities ‘pro- ‘Yided, and $10,000 1s ap lated to pay the ‘The vill names lic buil Referred to the grounds. Capitol Notes. orn, amendments offered to the internal revenue bill, now being considered in the House, 4s one to restore an income tax on all sums in ex- ther considered the question of sine die of the present session of Congress, but came to n0 conclusion. ‘The democrats of the House are to hold a caucus to-night to consider the internal revenue bill and other matters In the House yesterday the conference report on the military academy bill was agreed £0. Telegrams to The § ! 2 THE RACES IN ENGLAND. vicToRY FoR TENNESSEE © DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR TO-DAY, ——_—__ ‘The Tennessee Democrats, GEN. BATE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. NASHVILLE, TENN., June 22-—At midnight, the democratic state convention proceeded vo —— first batiot resul ;. Roberta. KEENE’S GOLDEN GATES for a nominee for govern as follows: Gen. Wa. Appeni for Aid f ers. Ciicaqo, It, June 22—The following a has been received here from the mayor of Mi Towa: “T have just returned from north' Jowa, and find this town tn ruins. One fourth of the population is homeless and destitute, Every business man has suffered severe losses, and many business houses are destroyed. There is no one here able to give assistance, Every church Psa house ts destroyed. We are obliged to ved, Send contributions to W. E Gould, eashiee cel nd contribu to W. of the Malcolm bank.” ~ ae aie A Veto bn a Governor of New York; ALBany, N. Y., June 22—The governor hag Yetoed the elevated ratlway tax bill, which had been so strenuously opposed | by the New York city” —__~» ____ A Prize Fight Stopped by the Police. Fivsnina, LL, June 22—A prize fight between Alexander Brown and William ‘Tracey, of New York, for $500 a side, wich had been set down for {iis morning, was prevented by the Brooklyn po- The lowa Cyclone. Des Mornes, June 22—The total loss by the cye clone 1s estimated at from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000, —_—_$_o—__ English Races To-day. KEENE'’S GOLDEN GATE WINS THE BEAUFORT HANDI© car. Loxpon, June 22.—The Stockbridge races to-day. ‘the race for tae Beaufort handicap was, won by Mr. J. R. Keene's three years old bay colt Golden Gate,” Mr. C. Blanton’s five years mare Win was socond and MT. ¥. @ three years old Brown colt Transition ind. ‘There were four starters, Michael Davitt in New Vork. New Yorke, June 22—Michael Davitt artived from Albany at noon to-day, and will conter with — from various land league organizae ns. —_—_»____ Good Harvest in Kansas. Arcurson, Kansas, June 22.—Harvesters are busy all over Kansas, even in northern sections. The Yield will exceed the estimate of a month ag, ane Wheat will, in many sections, turn out 0 bushels to acre, and of the very best quality. Rye and oats are equally good, and both are be- yond all danger. Corns now’ growing magnif- cently, the acreage beti than ever, The farmers are consequently happy. sear anna O14 World News by Cable To-day, THE LEIGH SMITH SEARCH EXPEDITION. ' Loxpox, June 22.—Capt. Sir Nares and T. V. Smith and W. Leigh Smith went to Gravesend, Yesterday to bid farewell to the officers and crew of the steamer Hope, which sails to-day to sssist in the search for Mr. Leigh Smith and the crew of the Eira. The Hope will first go to Hammerfest. She takes 5 officers and 32men. Four of the ofMfcers belong to the royal navy. The Hope will take two Zears’ provisions, also a year's provisions for the crew of the Eira. The committee having the mate ter in charge have instructed Sir Allen Young, the: commander of the expedition, to avoid, If possible, entering the ice, as they feel that it would be unjustifiable to imperil the lives of the crew. Sir Henry Gore Booth, who 1s also searching for the Leigh Smith arctic expedition, in the yacht Kara, has reached Tromsoe, Norway. ’ THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES. ALEXANDRIA, June 22.—The exodus of Europeans {ediminishing. | Much sensation has been caused, ¥ an oMicial violenUy denouncing Europeans at a reception given by the khedive. Tt 1s understood that Sir Edward Malet and M. Sienkiewicz, the British and French consuls general, res} ively, refuse to hold intercourse with ‘the new manisury. . SUDDEN DEATH. Moscow, June 22.—Archbishi metropolitan of Moscow, has died suddenly. ‘THE BRITISH CHANNEL FLEET. Maura, June 22—The British channel fleet has ere, arrived hi BAD FOR THE KHEDIVE. Lowpon, June 22.—The Times’ Alexandria says: It is gene rally the khedive goes to Cairo he wi there alive. “The fleet here consists of seven Eng- lish ships, ‘seven French, two Greek, one Italian, : one Austrian, one German, one one Rug! Sian, and one Turkish. Makary, tht THE WAY THE BRITISH DO. d Loxpox, June 22—Advices from Si an island near Sierra Leone, under date of May state that the natives of ’Martio having plu a boat belonging to Bunthe Island, where the British government offices are stationed, and hav- ing fired on police who went to arrest them, the: governor of me proceeded to Martio with 4 force of blue-jackets and inflicted a loss of 20) killed on the inhabitants. s ‘The unlversity of the city of New York to-day conferred the di of LL. D.on Rev. W. W. Pate ton, the president of Howard university. ——.___ ‘The Star Route Trial. TESTIMONY POR THE GOVERNMENT TO-DAY. When the star routé trial was resumed this morning, Elizabeth Wilson, postinistress at The Dalles, Oregon, was called and examined as to the arrival and departure of mails, and other matters respecting route 44,155. At the request of Mr. Wile ‘son, the clerk wrote out subpenas, which he at once served upon Mr. Bliss and Mr. Woodward, to produce all papers in their possession relating¢o Toutes 44,154 and 40,101. A subpena w: for Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer to juce papers and books for the months of June, july, August and September, 1878. Samuel R. Ross and John M. Fisk, ma:l carriers on route were then put on the stand. Geo. F. Stone, In ton clerk in the second assistant’s office, ‘The evidence in route 44.155 was closed. R. Cotterill, M. Hogan, H. Ginnaty, and A. Robin-_ son. Prize gold medals were awarded to Misses Minnie Walker, Annie O’Bric Cavanaugh, M. Moran,