Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1883, Page 3

5: sister of the heait! — THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, JU CITY AND DISTRICT. THE OLDEST MARICANTS OF THE DIS®tRICT, ‘The Deaths in Twe Years. Interesting Facts. ‘Tux Stak Of Thursday contained a valuable sta- tistical article, prepared by Dr. J. M. Toner, giv- fog the names of 1,652 persons returned by the last census as residing in the District of Columbia June Ist, 1890, of 73 years of age and over, out of a Population of 177,624. In order to ascertain what Proportion of the whole number in this list have died within the two years enting June Ist, 1882, Dr. cured from the reg- office the following record Whenever it was possivie to Lientify the decea sed. hatue on the list of t ce It was done, ney of age appe: wv This part study brought out a curious conuiti of things imely, that the age ses given in the death certt of tl of age Is gener astonally 1¢ ma @ somewhat surprising fact was broagnt APES, EE Te, SE OR, for Dee. 81, 1 i—Gray Rachel A., ¢ f 90, Md., 14% and Caisne. Fen. 4 180—Green Euzabotn, of 15, Ma, 1104 stnw. Dec. 5, 1280—Greenwell Mary E, w f 79 Md, 1003 New Jersey ave se. ‘April 18,"1682—Hale Joseph, w m 70, Mase. 609 13th nw. May a Morris, w m 80, Ireland, 11 nw. Feb. 14. 1882—Handy Getty,c f 97. Md.. 1383 27th st. Feb. 2, itel— Harrod Sophia, cf 108, Ma., 143, be- tween B al ne. Nov. 2 oe ‘Samuel, c m 61, Md., Wash- ‘ton Asylum. Aug. ile Harrison George, w m 76, Md., $108 ‘st Georgetown. Aug. 11, 1881—Hayne Michael J., Wm 7, Ireland, 1619 Connecticut avenue. Nov. 19, 1881—Helder William, ¢ m 78, Va., Wash- ington A-ylum. % fe 88, Va., 512318 w. Germany, 821 \t. 27, 1880—Helges Maria, ¢ f Dee. 18, 1881—Hlell' Joseph, Ww m 7, , 82 ih stn Ww. March 2, 1862—Henderson Daniel, ¢ m80, Va., Cox alley » Ww. Aug. 3, 1620—Henson Mareellus, ¢ m 76, Ma.,Wash- ingtoa Asylum. Dec 12, 188i—Henson Margaret,c f 73, Md., 1109 15th t LW. July 2, Hieyl Jane, w ft 75, V&, 1611 New Jer- sy avenue n W. Nov. 28, 18:0—Ilicks Henry,c m 80, ad.,Good Hope, 9 county. Jan. 31, 1851—Hines Bridget,w ¢ 90, Ireland, 921 4th st h we Feb. 27, 1461—Hines Charles, ¢ m 78, N. C., Wash- light, which 1s, that there are th Dames of 296 persons onthe moriuary rec: Fears of age and over who died to the District Columbia in the two years ending June 1st, 1332, whose names do not appear In the census report. In the lst below the letter “w” stands 3 “b"for black: “m” for male; “f" for nd the ficures following the sex Indicate the age of the decedent Feb, 2%, 1822—Adams Annie, cfs), D.C., Wash- fnstoa Asyium. Jane 9, 1#81—Alexander Ann M., cf 83, Va., 1111 20:h st nw. Jan. 4, 1681—Alphius Lina, ¢ f 89, Va., 127 Virsinia ave SW. Jan. 3, 1¢81—Alton Charles, c m 80, Md, Freed- Tnen’s Hospital. Nov. 13. 1¢g1—Atking Ann, ¢ f 75, Va., 4 Bates’ a y Feb, 22, 1841—Atkins Ann M.,wm79, Pa, 415 4th stn Dee. 7. 1¢81—Atkins Matilla A., ¢ £75, D.C., 300 8th Oct. 20, 16 Atle Keslab, c m 77, Va., H and Iand 110ch sts nw. @81—Baxer Eunice F., w £81, N. Y., 5 Bst n March 16. 1232—Baldwin Mary, wf 78, Ireland, 415 Bist s w. March 8, 1841—Barnes Mary Ann, c {78, Md., 924 F Sts Nov. 20, 14¢9—Barnes Thomas T.,¢ m 82, Md., 6th ih and EandG@ sts Nov. 3, 1651—Batson Sully, ¢£85, Md., 134 Pierce st Nov. ps 1830—Beatley Cagebey, w m 82, Va., 530 est we dune % 1480—Bell Archibald, c m 76, Va., 448 New ork ase. a 1¢é2—Bell Robert, c m 80, Md., 2462 West Nov. é, 1840—Bennett Annie, wf 85, Del, 1824 7th stn w. June 1, 1¢8)—Beverly Winney, c f 81, Va., 1605 O st stn w. Aug. §, 1880—Blake Honora, w f 82, Ind., Home for the Aged. March 3), 1882—Bolden Silva, cf 95, Va., 1416 Samson st. June 12, 1ast—Boles Moses, ¢ m 90, Va., 1416 Sam- son st. Jan. 16, 1641—Bond Mary, w £83, Conn., 723 8th st ne. Oct. 21, 1631—Bordley Mary E., wf 76, Ma., 1800T st nw. Boudinot Ellen, w 75, N. Y¥., Provi- Hospital —Branson Matthew,¢ m 80, Md., 113 ferce st. April 28, 1851—Briscoe Ann M.,w f &2, Md., 3116 Dunbarton st. Dec. 16, 1880—Brooks Clarissa, ¢ f 75, Va., 353 Vant sw. own Chioe A.,c f 85, Md, 426 8 Feb. 17, 1 Brown Daniel, cm 79, Md., Washing- in Asyiun. July 15, 1881—Brown Elizabeth, wf 83, D. C., 308 F st nw. Feb. 16, jrown Rachel,c f 81, Md.,25Q st D March 23, 1681—Brown Susan, c f 94, Md., 6th and 7th and S$ and T nw. Dee. 21, 1441—Brickley Catharine, w f 81, Ireland, Home for the Agea. Feb. 13, 1642—Buckley Margaret, wf75, Md., Home I OF Lire Aged. Fuly 90, 1660—Burke Solomen, c m 88, Va., £08 Grant av May 1, 1##2—Burnett Ann,c f 89, Va., Hillsdale, end March 6, 1#42—Butler Eliza,c f 82, D. C., 619 B st. ne. Butler Hannah, cf 9, Md., 617 Bates’ urris Jane,c £0, Va., 16th, 17th and nw. rier Milly, ¢ f 80,V2., 1610 10th stnw. arter Sarah, c. 19), Mu., N ¥ ave ad Ith stn we dan. 3, 1s82—Carroll Mary, f 80, Va., St Etiza- ths. em, ML, 264thsts ec. Saxse Tos, ¢ m 80, Mi. 410 mer Abraham wm, 75, Pa., 134 ia avenue nw. Bept. 4. 1ss0—Coile Alex., w m 75, Va., 515 6th stetb Auig. 17, Ist —Conuor Marla, € £80, st st, $e Csw. Oct. 11, 1881—Cook Richard, ¢ m 15, Va., Freed- Men’s Hospital. March 14, 1221—Cook Sophia W, wf 20,'N. J., 83 N stn w. ‘May 31, 1462—Cooke Thomas,c m 100, Md., Hilis- dale, county. — oo Lydia G.,w f 75, Pa, stn W. 1 i. Nov, 20, 1881—Cooper Lloyd N., wm 75, Md., 710 32th st nw. May 2, 1ee1— Corbin Sally, ¢ £75, Va,, 16th st, bet ee Aug. 10, 1880—Courtney Baylor, cf 76, Va., 817 Del- aware ave 5 W. Aug. 9, I¢61—Cox Jane, cf 15, Va. Washington sy! sy lun. March 3, 1682—Cramer Absolom, ¢ m 78, Va., 919 6th st s w. ‘Marca 30, 1881—Croggan Frances, w { 89, England, 58 7un st sw. April 12, 1882—Crow James, ¢ m 86, Md., Freed- men’ Hospital, March 2; 18:2—Curl Dudley, wm 16, Ky., St Eilza- 4. Oct. 16, 1841—Cushing Henry D, wm 73, N. H., 471 Cst nw. ‘Oct. 29, 1880—Dantel Rachel M., ¢ f 80, Va., near Graceland cemetery. July 6, 1ss0—Day Austin, ¢ m 80, Va., Washington syn, April 24,182—Deakon Eliza M., w £83,Del., 209 10th ste. July 14, 188)—Dehue John F., w m 75, Germany, Soldiers’ Home. April 26, 182—Del.ney Marla, ¢£76, D. of C., ME sts June 2, is$1—Deliver Thomas, ¢m 95, Va, 464 L sts Ww, Dent Henry, ¢ m 90, Md., 1215 2ist st. vin Maury A. w't 80," Italy, 518 A “ Si—Dodson James,c m 78, Md., East Capl- tol st, between 16.1 "ht sts. ula, cf 81, Ga., Freedmen’s Sep. 26, 1855—Dolly so; Hes tab 80—Donn John M.,.w m 77, Md., 13143 U st. i8s1—Dorsey Matilda, c f 75, Md., Wash- gion Asylum. June 29, 1:3i—Dowd William, w m 7, Ireland, 456 Cstnw. ‘Veo. re 1882—Downs Charlotte, c f 78, Md., 1614 stn w. 1860— Driscoli Sarab,c { 95, Md., $31 F st sw. Prine Amella,¢ £ 76, Md., 448 2 ‘Duckett Rachel A., c £83, Md., 908 5th Stse Oct. 13, 1881—Dugan Ellen, w f 78, Ireland, 1181 oh st ow. Rov. &. 18:0—Dutener Galen, ¢ m 88, Md, 7th and ary. Sept. er Henrietta, ¢f 75, unknown, St May 5, Iss ‘son And., ¢ m Oct. 29, 1880— Md., 506 G st se. y Beltuda,cf 75, Ma, M st, be- tween 14th and 15th, Oct. 25, 1881—1 Eliza, w (78, Va., 406 H st Bw. ‘May 14. 182—Edmonston Martha Ec f 8, D.C. 2121 19th st. ‘Dec. 26, 1881—Egan John, w m 7%, Ireland, 2414 G st nw. Get, 9 1880 Rglin A £76, Md., 810 G st s w. Sept. &, 1880-1 is ilzabeth, w £35, a, Waa ington Asylum. May 1, iaee—hnder Winn © 8, Va, 9th bot. P and G3 w. Ang. 11, 1881—Endor Matthew, c m 90, Va. 8th and %&h and F and Gs w. Xow. 17, 1680—Rvans Mill Gt ™, VarOst Mareet ‘Aug. £7. endner Henry, wm NS ich and q st. i Feb. 1B) taea Penton Chas. Wesley, Ww m7, N. J, 7 Missouri avecn w. ‘Nor. — wat _vineerala Jobn, w m 75, Ireland, 705 * Ben 3, Je8i— Fleming Ann, w f 80, Ireland, 320 F feoe 10. see —Pietener Henry, c m 15, Md., Marl. - Sept. 5, 1221—Foard Rosetta H., w £75 Md, 710 10th nw. lse?—Franklin Elizabeth, wf 15, England, ‘May 15, 1##2—Frederick Loutsa,c f, 68, Md, 9d st, bet Virginia ave andIse April 17, 162—Gant Thomas, E.tzaveth’s, ea em 60, Md, 916 Lin Gace & 14s0—Garnet Stephen, w m 00, England, rf ss ‘St. Eitzabeth. =@ct. 1, 1881—Gheen John R, wm 75, Pa, a7 M st Ing'on Asy! Aug. 24, 1580—Hines George, ¢ m 85, Virginia, Pra- tuer’s alley. Jan. 7, 1381—Hodges Mary,cf84,D. C., Tenally- wn. April B, 1see—Holmen ‘Thomas, ¢ m 8, Va., 415 Frenilin st Oct. 5, 1881—Holt Lydia U.,w f 83, Md., 3322 P st. Jan. 1, 1882—Hudson Ann, W f &,Md.,Home for the ae Dee. 14 1881 —truason Doratha K., w 80, Va., 1251 st A st. Jan. 26, 1882—Huendon Mary, c f 78, Va., 1434 Samson st. Feb. 24, 1881—Hughes Fanny, ¢ f 75,Va.,1230 5th st ry Oct. 24, 1880—Hunter Eliza, w f 75, D. C., 15th and sts ne, June bo 1880—Hutchinson Ann, c f 75, Va, 1123 qth st May 1, 18%1—Jackson George, c m 65, Va., 1210 st nD we March 9, 181—Jackson Lewis, c m 60, Virginia, Freedmen’s Hospital. May 2 16¢1—Jackson Beninel, ¢ m 98, Virginia, al Free sinen’s Ho: bert, cm 60, Va., Wash- Oct. 18, 1¢80—Jamison im :ton Asylum. May 8 1¢*2—Jennils Mary, ¢ f 78, Va., 817 234 et. Oct. 1, 1e¢0—Johnson Grandison, ¢ m 7,V.t., Hills- t Aug. Pese Johnson Hellen, w f 88, Scotland, 943 sun Ww. a July 1, 1¢80—Johnson Jackson, c m 75, Va., Freed- Men’s Hospital. April 11, 1882—Johnson Lucy, ¢ f 90, Va., 19 R st. dam. 8, '1881—sohnson Nellie, £75, Md., Poplar, Monroe and Montgomet Oct. 24, 1880—Johnson Priscillac f 90, Md., 617, ¥reeman’s alley. March 15, 1881, Jones Susan, c f 80, Va., Bowen road. Feb. 17, 1882—Kelly Johannah, w f 75, Maryland, Home for the Aged. Oct, 28, 1881—Kernan James, w m 79, Ireland, 520 43g Sts Ww. Feb ie Knight Loulsa, m w f 78, D.C., 904 1th st nw. Oct. 18, 1880—Kralg Mary, ¢ £ 90, Md., Washington s sylum. Oct. 5, 1880—Latruitte Elizabeth A., w f 8, Va., 619 New Jersey ave n w. March 22, 1881—Lawn Catherine, w f 75, Md., Home Tor the Aged. Oct. 20, 1681—Lawrence Mary A., Ww f 78, D. C., 428 1th st 5 w. March 31, 1881—Laws Annie, c f 8, Va., 1539 9th st nw. May 2, 1882—Lee Frances, ¢ f 9, D. C., 1837 L st n we Jan. 18, 1882—Leeeh Phoebe T., Ww £75, N. Y., 1408 ith st. April 11, 18¢2—Lenthall John, w m 75, D.C., B. and 0. depot. May 11, 1882, Lewis Rebecca, ¢ f 103, Va.,@ and H and 6tn and 7th st pw. June 13, 1881—Lightfoot Sarah E,, w f 7, D.C., Tenaltytown. July 26, 1830—Lippoid Susan, w f 80, Germany, Brook’s Station (county.) April = esse Frank, c m 76, Md., 1248 Durr alley, Aug. 27, 1831—Loomis Levi, w m 76, Mass., 1008 @ stn e. Nov. 24, 188i—Lueas Ann M.. w f 80, D. C., Water St, between 25th and 26th. April 10, 1881—Lyaoch Anna, w 178, Ireland, John- 80 ‘McCloskey Patrick, wm 75, Ireland, Soutiers’ Home. Oct. 6, 1S80—McPherson Lucinda, cf 78, Va., West. a lontg sts. nery Madigan Mary, w £79, Md., Home for Maguire James, wm 80, Ireland, 332 s81—Mahoney Catharine, w f 89, Md., Home for the Aged. San, 21, 1882—Mahorney Lucinda, ¢ t 79, Md.,Giteks ally. May 1, :83i—Marshall Malinda,e f 8, Va., 408 N Mealy Eilzabeth, w f 87, Scotland, 918 izle Melzium, w m 75, Germany, Washington Asyium. May 6, 1552—Miludieton Amel:a, w £78, Md.,Epiph- any Hom: March 29, 1881—Miles Sarah, w f 78, D.C., Home for the A< Jan. 29, 1842—Minor Patsy, c f 20, Va.,1147 2ist n.w. July 13, 160—Mitchell John, ¢ in 78, Md. 918 11th nw. > Nov. 2, 1480—Montgomery abigal, cf 65, D.C., E end F and 9th and ioth sw. May 12, 1681—Montgomery Jesse,c m 77, Md., B and C and 12th and 13th sw. March, 7. Jse2—Morlarty Margaret, w f 79, Ireland, 64 N st. now. Dec. 29. 16¢0—Moriarty Margaret, w f 90, Ireland, 229 O st. n.w, June ne 1881—Morris Sopha, w { 97, Md.,2902 Briage st Jan, 29, 1882—Morse Clarendon, wm 78, Mass., 114 Mai ave ne. Dee. 18, 1881—Motte Meilish L, w m 80, 8. C., Ham- liton house. a 1881—Nelson Eleanor,w £85, Va., 810 11th. st lt Ww. Feb. 21, 1881_Newmeyer Christopher, w m 77, Ger- many, 62) 0 st nw. Oct. 17, 1851 lan Mary, wf 80, Ireland, St. Mat- thew’s lustitute. March 1, 182—Norton Thomas, c m 76, Md.. 921 G Ww. Sts w, Dec. Ca ea Rachel,c f 80, Md., 245 Foundry alley. Feb. 4, 1és2—Orme William, w m 15, Md., 728 a stn We April 23, 1882—Osborne Sarah A., w f 76, Md, 1243 K st. Oct. 23, 1881—Osterman Elizabeth, w f 77,Germany, lome for the Aged. Sept. 20. 1880—Page Mary T.,cf 85, Va., 2017 New York ave. Jan. 5. eee Waterman, w m 84, England, 721 6:b st nw. Dec. 21, 1861—Parker Jacob, ¢ m 75, Va., 1634 4th stn Ww. Sept. a 1881—Parker Stephen, c m 82, Va., 24 sw. March ts 1882—Yayne John D., ¢ m 78, Md., Ben- Dy a April 23, 1682—Perry Betay G., w f 61, Mass., 1410 6b stn w. July 15, 18¢1—Plemount Nancy, c t 7, Va., Trum- Dull st. count; -. county. Jan. 26, 1662—Plerce Ann, wf 9, Ireland, Home z 1st Fierce Catharine, w f 8, Ireland, band K sts 8 e. April 24 1%¢2—Ponsold Christian, wm &3,Germany, 411 N stn w. 1, 1681—Prather Margaret, w f @3, Md., 1125 ark Place ne. Dec. 14, 1%41—Prentice Wealthy $., w £ 61, Conn, 009 N st_n w. Oct. 23, hose Lucinda, c f 80, Virginia, 1308 stse Mar. * aes John, w m 85, Ireland, 433 nw. Jan. 27, 1882—Rauterberg Amelia,w f 76, Prussia, 2i5 3st nw. : ‘Ray Enos, w m'89, Maryland, Mag- , county. ‘Reed Richard, cm 78, D.C., Hillsdale. ‘Reed Sophia A, w { 86, Maryland, 626 Hstne March 23, 1882—Reed Thomas McCabe, wm 78, Wt 76, Germany, Maine, Arlington hotel. June 1, 1881—Rhor Brightwood. Jan. 12, 1 Rice Leathia, ¢ f 89, Maryland, 606 Freeman's le Feb. %, 1882—Richardson William,c m 80, Mary- J 4 the Ricketts Robert, wm 77, Mary! jan. 1818 16th, eer stn Ww. é Bs 1882—Ridout Mary, ¢ f 81, Maryland, Ra agen eis iv. — 2s South Carolina ave 5 e. es at , ito Frederick on © ™ 7 Virginia, Dec. 3 See anne Ann, wf 85, Virginia, 2373 Fen. 2. 1682 Kobinson Dinah, w f 76, England, April 7, 1s81—Koche Mary, w f 79, Scotiand, Home Aug. Se om 75, Va., Freed- Jan. 2%, 1881. lds Martha D., cf 83, Md., 436 1st sts Ww. Jan. 16, 1831—Stmon Nancy, ¢ f 79,Va., 219 Dat s w. Pat ee aed Fe TM Mn Sete eran ato: John, W m 8, D.C., 1014 May %, 1951—Sms Catharine, cm 75, Va., U and ‘March 10, 16¢2—Smith Chauncy, w m9, Vt, 2B brapety bora John, ¢ m 80, Va., Freeduien’s ‘Feb, 90, 1662—Smith Mary, cf 60, Md., Washington —_s Mary A., WITS, Md., 081 st April 9, 1881—Smith Seba, cf 90, D. C., Stoddard and V: ste Jan. 5, 1601--Sparrow Henry, cm 78, ‘Md., Wash- March & istt-Speake Charlotte R, w £68, Pah -April 9, 1999 —Stack Mary Ew tel, Germany, 12 duly |—Santoney Mary, cf75, 49 E st sw. mans See eek ‘7%, Germany, Jan. 29,1881—Steele Mary E., w 175, Md.,600M stne. cay 8 et Seen it wet = San. 12; 198t— Stet jntus Mary A., 78, Md., 462 Louls- ana Sept. 10, 1880—Story James, w m 75, Ky., Washing- ton Asylum. ee peliven Luther.Owen, wm 7%, Va, 6, 1880—Sallt n Morris, w m 7%, Irefand, and 20 and G and H sts ne. rg George, c m 30, Va, Ben- county. 180 Ta jor Eitza,c 78, Va., 215 Lat nw. i881—Taylor Fanny, c 76, Va., Washington um. July 7, 1881—Teagie Parker, cm 76, Va., 1331 L st w. Nov 23, 1881—Tenley Wm H, wm 79, MG., 984 L st nw. merch 1882—Terrell Ann, wf 81, Md, Home for 6 A Dec 30, 1881—Thomas Henry, cm 78, Md, Freed- men’s Hospital. Nov 11, 1889—Thomas William, ¢m 80, Md.,C bet 4ih and 5th sts ne. Feb 20, 1831—Thompson John, w m 81, Md., 425 H W. stn April 1, 1581—-Toltiver Charles, ¢ m 75, Va., ‘Con- gres alley. Jan 6, 1882—Towles James, w m 76, Va., 809 H st DW. April 16, 1881—Tucker Abraham, ¢ m 79, N. C., 222 Jackson Hall alley. Oct 5, 1880—Tuntson Sarah, w f 83, N. J., 1708 N. Y. ave nw. April 17, 1882—Turk Marla, w £94, N. ¥., 1015 G st nw. April Pope ae Charles, c m 82, Md., K st, bet ane SW. Dec 21, 1881—'Tyler Henrietta, cf 90, Md, H andI 6th and Tih sts 3 w. June 18. 1880—Upp2rmann Geo., wm 76, D. C., 12 Sth st, Georeetown. Dee. 4, 1881—Van Valen Jane, w f 75, N. Y., 510 11th St sw. April rae 1881—Velte Julia C., w f 75, Germany, 720 gt e. March 15, 1882—Vermillion Deborah, w f 76, D. C., 710 11th st_se. Sept. 9, ee Rebecca, w f 79, Va., Home for the Aged. July: 18, 1881—Wacksmith, Chris. H., w £79, Prus- sia, 804 19th st n w. July 30, 1831—Walker Celia,w f 91, Md.,936 D sts w. Jaa, 30, 1882—Walker Henry B., w m 83, Md, Freedmen’s Hospital. March 31. 1862—Ward Ellen, c f 78, Md., 435 T st se. Dec, 2, 1840—Ware Neticia,c f 80, Ma., 3328 Qst west. Jan. 16, 1282—Washington Emanuel,c m 80, Va., 433 Franklin st, Jan. We ena George, c m 88, Va., 1115 ont alley. March 16, 1881—Washington Wm., c m 85, Va., Ridge st, bet 4th and 5th nw. Oct. 10, 1e6—Waters Margaret, ¢ f 76, D. C., 2616 Olive si July 31, 1881—Webb Lewis, c m 89, Va. 636 K st s w. Mareh 2%, 1832—Webb Marttn, w m 77,Va.,1614 15th. stnw April 1, 1681—Webb Peggy,¢ f 104,Va., 8 st, between 28th and 19th nw Sept. 4, 1880—West Elizabeth, wf 76, Md., 127 6th stse. May 10, 1882—White Mary Ann, wf 79, Md., 1720 F stn w. Nov. 16, 18%0—Whorton Robert, ¢ m 1, Va., St. Eliz beth. Feb. 19, 1861—Wilkerson Major J.,¢ m 75, Va., 1028 ee de av May 15, 1882—Willams Jane, cf 79, Md..410 E stre. March 19, 1882—Williams Jesse, w m 76, Md., 50 N BLS ce. Dec. Ge 1881—William Priscilla, c 160, Md., Hills- le. ale, Mar. 14, 1882—Willis Ann E., c f 83,Va_, 2809 O st. Sept. 24, 1830—Willis Jane F., wt 79, Md., 911 E st Se. Dec, Gees ‘Winter Thomas, w m 76, Md.,- 1601 1’ n Stn w. : Jan. 8, 1831—Wood Charles, c m 80, Md., Provi- dence hospital. ° June 24 1880—Wood Edward, c m 60, Va., Freed- men’s hospital ood Pliner, c m8, Md., 1724 21st May 18, 1881—V nw. Jan. 18, 1881—Woodward Eliza,c { 93, Md., 1312 v Jersey avenue n Ne’ y w. June 30, 1861—Wormley Nancy, c f 96,Va., 2210 11th stn w Mar. 22, 1881—Young Caroline, ¢ f 80, Md., between. 9h, D and E sts ne. Dec. 20, 1880—Young Jane, ¢ f 60, Md., corner Gay and Monroe sts Sept. 29, 14¢0—Young Richard, w m 77, Md., 86 Bridge st. June 1: Jan a MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY. A Scene in a Norwich Store—A Con- gregational Clergyman Puts on the Gloves with a Merchant—An Old- fashioned Side-hold Wrestling. Adispatch from Norwich, to the W. ¥. Sun, says: The book and stationery store of Noyes & Davis on Main street isa depot for all kinds of athletic goods, including boxing-gloves, dumbbells, balis, bata, &c. It is also a meet- ing place for clergymen on Monday morning totalk over the current news and exchange ideas. Among the patrons of the store is the Rey. Andrew J. Sullivan, the young, elo- quent, and wide-awake pastor of the Greené- ville Congregational church. Mr. Sullivan en- Joys driving a good horse or chafing the boys almost as much as he does preaching. He prides himself, though a small man, on his well- trained muscles. A day or two ago he dropped into Noyes & Davis’ store,and Mr. Davis, who is about the same age, height, and build as the pastor, began to ridicule the pastor's preten- sions as an athlete. “I dare you to put on the gloves,” continued the merchant. “All right, it is agreed,” replied the clergy- man, promptly. The leather bags were put onand the two men squared off at each other between the counters. The Rev. Mr. Blackford, ot the Uni- versalist church, acted asreferee. After a few ses, in which not much damage was done, th men being totally ignorant of the art of boxing, the champ‘ons became excited and clinched in an old-fashioned ‘‘side-hold” wrestle. Both were experts at this exercise, and books and slates clattered about the store, as first the heels of the minister and then of the merchant described parabolic curves with lightning quickness above the counters. At length the witty clergyman got his man on the run and rushed him around behind the counter and against the safe, where both men went down, the parson on top. As the Rev. Mr. Sul- liyan, with rosy cheeks and dust-besprinkled clothes, and panting, sat down astride his fallen foe, triumph in his eye and a smile on his lips, the patrons of the store applauded vigorous!y and the Rev. Mr. Blackford called: “A fair fall tor Mr. Sullivan.” Mr. Davis arose unconquered and defiant, but second round was not tried. He said that in the thickest of Mr. Sullivan’s onset his foot slipped and he threw himself. The Rey. Mr. Sullivan smiled incredutously, and the statement was declared by the spectators to be only ‘a wily subterfuge.” Mr. Davis ofters to wrestle the Go Slice again at any time satisfactory to the latfer, ‘‘catch-as-catch-can,” either for fan or the ice cream for the party. ' He says that he is confident that he can throw the Rev. Mr. Sul- livan. After the tussle both of the wrestlers had to send their broadcloth suits to a shop to be cleaned and repaired. Dooflicker’s Hide. From the Chicago Herald. “Yes,” said Mr. Dooflicker, as he drew his chair out on the porch to the family circle, “I had some wild experiences when I was a loco- motive engineer. I remember one night I was ordereg to take a doctor from Chicago to Men- dota in the quickest possible time. To makemy engine lighter I uncoupled the tender and left it on a side track. When the doctor took a seat on the fireman's box I threw the lever down in the cornerand gave her steam. Away we jumped 1 ikea scared kangaroo. The doctor's eyes bulged out like a pair of porcelaine doorknobs as we hustled over the prairie towards Riverside. Ripity-click we smashed along over the switches and and brides at Riverside, the doctor hanging on tor his life and looking like an un- Insured man aitting down to his first dish of cu- cum “What's that—a post?” asked the doctor as we penne ene as 3 , “Tt was @ coal al feet long. So you Sea Os Sele we 8 n on oy ee ‘8 the answ the fireman as he stopped halt a minute from on Just a8 we zipped through the DRESS AND ITS VOTABIES, Summer Notes from Fashion’s Werk- ELEMENT IN DRESS. o— From Uur Special Correspondent. Naw Yor, June 29th. June has been famous for the number of wed- dings which have takea: under its rosy auspices, and which recall the time when it was preferred to any other mofth in the year—prob- ably because flowers were more easily attainable rather than on account of the good fortune the month was supposed to confer on the happy brides and their fortunate grooms. Now they are considered interesting chiefly because a June wedding is always a “‘ pretty” wedding. Roses bloom everywhere, and blossoming vines trail irregularly or form lovely screens where a few weeks before only smilax hung. Larger latitude is also given to tollets. The bride, of course, must wear the conventional silk or satin, but the bridesmaids flutter about her in dainty white mull or nun’s velling—short and with belted waists, thelr straw hats trimmed with flowers, and their whole appear- ance as fresh and sweet as a typical June morning. Of toilets recently worn and appgoved ‘as pos- sessing the cachet of good tastes, ond by the bride was of rich white corded silk (bride's silk)— not so large a cord as ottoman and not lustrous. but with a soft, heavy satin finish. Bodice: a low square, filled in with duchess lace and fin- ished with a ruche at the throat in which were thickly set natural orange blossoms. Sleeves: amere rim of silkand lace. Skirt: long-trained, perfectly plain, but finished with a pleating in- teriorly and exteriorly—the outer one of silk, the inner one of lace. The bodice is straight around the waist and belted in with satin, which forms a large rosette upon one side. The veil ot tulle trailed nearly to the edge of the skirt, and was fastened over the back hair with pearl pins, The bridesmaids dresses were of white India mull, short, trimmed with oriental lace. The bodices were full, crossed over, and belted in with moire ribbon. The sleeves were to the elbow, and the hats were trimmed with flowers matching those they carried as bouquets—two two primroses, two violets. Two young ladies who were not bridesmaids attracted a great deal of attention at this wed- ding by the taste and pepe of their cos- tumes. They consisted of short dresses of Qua- ker gray surah; pleated; and completed by beau- tifully fitting Jersey bodices, Over the very close-fitting sleeves, short upon the arm, were stretched undressed gloves of ivory kid, and small poke bonnets of ivory kid were stylishly ornamented with a group of lyory white teathers. Another dress, showing the extent to which leather is used, was of biscuit colored satin, with piping of gold and black, and outstanding collar of gold-embroidered lace; cuffs to match. The hat was a brown biscuit shade, straw, with gold rim, and five straps of light brown kid around the crown, fastened with small, real gold buckles. A short toilet, considered very distinguished, was wholly of cream satin and gold lace, with bonnet composed of satin rouleaux, pleated into a trellis work for the crown, gold lace front. gold rosettes upon the side, and gold lace drapery upon the hips. drawn to the left with gold ro- settes. The gloves extended upon the upper arm, and there was a Queen Anne collar of gold lace at the throat. Embroidered nuns’ veiling. or India muslin, trimmed with lace, are used by bridesmaids at summer weddings, and present a pretty, less conventional, and more seasonable appearance than the orthodox silk and brocade, whether made with or without trains. But brides rarely avail themselves of the privilege which the ther- mometer In the 80's and 90’s might be supposed to accord them. The long corded, or ottoman silk, or thick satin, is often the most orthodox attern, and the very high bodice, filled in with @ thick ruche, adds to the burden and dis- comfort. But there isa reason for this adher- ence to regulation costume in the use to which it will be put-for great occasions in the tuture— occasions which will demand a costly toilet with something of bridal purity in its tint, and for which a mere muslin would not be considered at all adequate. LACE COSTUMES. T have mentioned in previous letters the prev- alence this season of very rich materials. These become still more noticeable as the season ad- vances. The finest dresses ordered for Newport for married ladies are of black lace—not Span- ish, but real thread, woven for the purpose, and made over silk or satin. When black is used for a lining. a light grade of what is known as cash- mere Marguerite is preferred—a Geneva silk, which has more firmness and is quite as durable as the best twilled silks, while the texture and finish is that of a genuine faille, and the cost (in the light grades) scarcely more than a foulard. These rich lace skirts are accompanied by bod- ices ot flowered velvet, the pattern large and raised above the close gauze or satin ground. Colored laces are not much affected by exclu- sive elegantes,as they have a common appearance, unless of very fine quality or artistically em- broidered. Spanish laces have been discarded because they have become too general, there are some very lovely colored biondes, plain and embroidered, which are used because they are really effective, and cannot be duplicated. In gold and bronze shades they ‘are beautiful,. and aremade up over satin of the same tint, with bodice of satin trimmed with the lace. | The skirt is nearly covered with it upon the front and sides, the short apron forming a drapery n the hips. The back of the skirt is plain and pleated; the bodice very deeply pointed back and front; the sleeves, sometimes draped witn lace, are laid full on the top, but full sleeves are not favored by the conventionally tashionable in New York. The least thing that breaks the rigid lines is frowned upon, and if full sleeves make their appearance in a dress ordered from Paris they are sacrificed and replaced with tight ones, Delicate tints are In high vogue, and cream, eatin and blonde or gold embroidered laces are used—the latter being almost too conspicuous, for hes les thelr attraction when employed so as to one monotonous or upon unsuitable occasions. White satin and lace at a garden party are lovely, but upon the top of a coach hey look out of place, becanse they are ex- posed to the effects of dust. sudden showers, or the gray, chilly changes which often take place in our climate within an hour, “FROU-FROU.” “What is the charm,” asked a gentleman re- cently, *‘that assails one in an exclusively fash- fonable circle? I confess myself not insensible to it, though I cannot analyze it, and only know that it comes from clothes, not character. Yet I have seen Individual women well and even elegantly dressed without. experiencing any feel- ing whatever save one ot discomfort. “Tt is probably,” was the reply, “because your fashionable friends are at home in their clothes. There is fascination In the sight of a tint that is pure and fine; there is exquisite pleasure inthe mere touch of a soft, rich fabric, and when the air is filled with them, when every movement brings contact and every glance a heaven of changing color, every sense of per- ception in one’s nature runs to the windows of the soul to see the procession pass. There is much, too, in being “at home” in one's clothes, in wearing and not soiling or spotting, the most delicate materials. One of the good things among the'exclustvely fashion- able is their exquisite personal neatnesé, their care of themselves so that ‘shall be free from any o t and blemish and always ready for the lic show and parade. Fine ers demand e birds, and ibinest) succeed in ig them; but the bird must cultivate herself and use self denial if she is to stay fine. ‘It is often sald that fashionable women have a new dress for every. occasion; that they only wear it once, and the like. Never was srenter mistake. The majority of really fashionuble women wear their clothes more nearly ‘‘out” than the same number of cooks and kitchen girls, They wear them in- cessantly; they take them to , they make them over. or have them made over; they take lace or the rich brocade and have it er; ink showing ‘because they are a atmos- how - ig kept so, and 4a ordinary and needful and what il ll Rich materials in fore, the exclusive poor, the hatd-workers, not venture upon could manage the first conspicuous as well as i : Fy z i E fh primrose yellow is, the tint excellence of the season, is charming trimmed with white lace and worn with a large hat, ornamented with white musiin and primroses. The biscuit tints also trim exquisitely with white lace when the material ts thin, but satin or fine wool show off embroidery to great advant when the work is fine and the shades of gol and brown are harmonious. Rich fancy silks and black @nd white checks are in high vogue, and there are _small-checked silks with raised velvet flowers ‘upon them that are greatly admired. The checks are not used for bodies, but for skirte, the’ bodice ‘being of plain velvet, satin or wool. With Shepherd's check black cawels-hair looks better for the Jersey bodice than black silk; has more depth: and is better suited to the usefal charseter of the material. The velvet cheeks require‘a’vel- vet bodice, but such a dress:teannot be worn with any comfort In very hot weather, altho fashion persists in asserting that ‘this isthe most ‘‘velvet” of seasons, and velvet does really enter into a majority of tie more elegant toilets, elther as part of the fabric or trimming. Other features of very fashionable dress con- sists in the exceeding fineness of the pleatings, the crimped pleatings, which are made into full ruches, and the great quantity of very narrow ribbons, used to ornament fete and lawn party dresses. While the whim lasts there is a new industry for some clever girls and women in fashioning the clustered loops, bows and rosettes out of two or three shades or contrasting colors ot the very narrrow satin ribbons, and arrangi! them for the ornamentation of skirts, sleeves, bodices, or as epaulettes upon the shoulders. Upon one short dress for a girl of less than five feet high over 400 yards (nearly a quarter of a mie) of narrow ribbon is sald to have been re- cently expended. A vast amount of work is also put into ruching (frayed out) made very soft and thick; into shirrings, and above ull into entree. All high class modistes have now what are known as ‘natural embroiderers” in their pay, or upon their staffot workers, who will execute to order any design, with or with- out @ pattern, and produce some exquisite ef- fects, COUNTRY DRESSING. There is rather a curious contrast between the dressing of those who leave the city to go into the country and the visitors from the coun- try who wish to show that they are not behind the times in regard to fashion. The distinction is chiefly one of color. Country cousins are given to color of a somewhat crude and start- ling kind, and accept the statements made by interested persons in regard to fashionable shades and tints. and genuineness of materials. They are also apt to unite poverty of fabric with showiness in the trimming, while the class of city people who can afford to go into the coun- try and stay there pursue quite an opposite pol- icy, choosing quiet, good materials, and without perhaps any trimming at all, and fail ital d to eir Fepresent style as it Js understood among ti rural neigh 2 . The polonaise costume seems to be the favor- ite one for the country—belted broadly down over a skirt of a contrasting color. The polon- alse may be of gray, blue, or bronze wool, or it may be of chintz or flowered satteen, but it is always made with the apron front, round or pointed, ifthe latter crossed to one side and neyer open In front, which leaves the skirt exposed, and is only admissible in case of a coat and much trimmed skirt. A great deal of embroidery is put upon the dresses prepared for the country, especially upon the ee of pongee and lawn or cambric. The embroidered trimming is not confined to narrow ruffling. There is usually one piece of flouncin; wrought for the front of the dress, which is hall a yard in depth, and this does not form the short apron, Lut occupies the Intermediate space below it, and 1s often supplemented by an equal depth of embroidery upon the hips, which is draped up as paniers. White lawns are masses of what is by courtesy called “needlework,” though it the ornamentation was executed with the needle one dress would cost a small fortune. Not only are the flounces made of embroidery, but the basque is cut from it in the piece, so that the cress is entirely covered with It. = The most unbecoming toilets are the large checkered and plaid sults, and there are many of them. Once In a long while a checker-board dress and a woman who can wear it may be seen, but it is so rarely that it would be a bless- ing if the rigid designs were relegated to the stereage, where they belong. The “wafer” large spotted designs are favor- ites for polonal dresses, the skirts being made of the plain material in the dark color. A dark blue cotton or wool wafered with dull red has a dark blue skirt, trimmed with two kilted flounces. The apron polonaise is belted down with dark red leather or dull satin, and the straw hat and its feathers are all of the same shade, which is not conspicuous. Brown upon ecru makes a good combination. and is accom- panied by a brown straw hat, the two shades combined in its feathers. Red le wafers upon cream grounds are used in cambric for the “holokee” dresses, copied from the Sandwich Islands. They are simply low frocks gathered into a square yoke of white needlework and tucking, and are made with close or full sleeves of lawn, the latter slightly gathered into a frill of needlework. They Siang loose from the yoke, are not belted in, and sake very cool and pf&tty indoor morning B88, THE ART ELEMENT IN DRESS, One of the most useful purposes that decora- tive art has served in the household isin sug- gesting to women of refinement, taste and large means the place that it may occupy in dress. ‘the worst thing about the ordinary dress of women is the gewgaws, the worthless flippery, the waste of money in flimsy pretenses and the massing together of heaps of senseless stuff without object or purpose, without character or dignity. It ought tobe more of an object to dress @ beautiful woman than a house, and would be if ideas in dress had permanent value. But if they are to be succeeded by something else to-morrow, and then removed the next day, the results must be as worthless as they are ephemeral. But already something fas been done by the art workers with the needle by such women as Mrs. Candace Wheeler to restore embroidery to its former high place in the decorative world, and to indicate its possibilities in supplying a new element in dress superior toanything which at present exists, and which to a certain extent takes dress out of the realm of fashion and ele- vates it Into the region of art. A gentleman remarked recently, room where many beantitul stuffs “sf cover ah my wife to have a dress of that exquis) en tapestry, if she would onl: keep it and wear it on occasions.” u “‘ What occasions? All occasions?” asked a young girl, laughingly. R “‘No, but sometimes; when I wished It.” “Just try her,” responded the querist, “1 will guarantee her willingness.” It has become, not common, but, at least, not ‘unusual, for ladies to buy pleces of the beauti- fal art stuffs manutactared for decorative and in an art are exhibited; rT L i i 3 i a Es & staff, wii if it were an inch through on the solid silk. It is an associates it with gol nd fi wi ceeccue, an jn or mahogan red, it is very rich; (tinted) palate) of beauty, and compared to any other fabric with which juainted, has now been demonstrated that America can’ produce art fabrics and art needlework |. if not s1 ior, to any that can be found ‘elsewhere in the world, and this autumn the ‘public will have an opportunity of Jones, of ‘the truth of this statement. A circular shortly ‘to de issued sets forth that the first annual and circular exhibition of decorated needle- work by the “Society of American Embroiderere” will be given In New York city in November of this year. Itis intended that this exhibition shall call out and mass together such examples of this important form of art work as wiil inal- cate and influence the direction of decorative needle work in America. Among the names signed to this announcement are those of Mra. Candace Wheeler, Mire. Wm. Hoyt, and Miss Caroline Townsend. The intention is to form a national society of original workers in needle work, and any one who is qualified to join the ranks in this capacity will be cordislly wel- comed. 2 The exhibition will be subsequently trans- ferred to such other cities as may care to have it, and to be responsible for the local expenses. Already it has been promiged to Boston, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, and other cities, where art ecorative societies exist. This movement is important because It orig- inates in asupreme desire for the elevation of American work and workers, and for the plac- ing of them upon a proper footing in the mind ‘and consciousness of the American public. In- Girectly it will have an important bearing also Ess upon the dress question, and it is ardently to be hoped rescue it largely from the ignominy ingo which it has fallen. METHODS OF ART WORK. Perhaps a little illustration of the faithful methods of work adopted by a true art worker will show better than any labored attempt how far they are from the slipper-and-watch-pocket. styles of a recent generation. At the rooms of the Society of Associated Artists, in 23d street, may be seen a pair of curtains that are certainly remarkable. They are the work of Mrs. Wheeler, and the design consists simply of jars. old blue and bronze, filled with roses in every imagin- able variety and of growth, paint in silk and silk crewels upon silken canvas. But first these roses were painted from nature at St. ee with the brush, every rop| which was afterwards embroidered grouped with the needle. The result is a mar- velous mass of color and form that seems to have the soul as well as the body of a beautiful rose garden. TRAVELING DRESSES. Quite the prettiest and coolest of traveling dresses are composed of spotted foulards—dots in two sizes—made with pleated shirt or chemi- sette of plain foulard in the ground color, and with a plain fichu trimmed with lace. The hat is of sirus, the shade of the silk, and is trimmed with cross folds or half handkerchief of the dotted fabric. meee = caus ; Other very good designs are in plain wool, dark gray, navy blue, or biscuit brown, made with Jersey bodices, the Jacket form outlined with velvet, and velyet upon the apron front. The bonnet of black or colored straw trimmed with velvet and frult—cherries, or wild black- berries. Linens are not much used, not even as dus- ters. They yicld so readily to the action of moisture, and look so limp and despairing when rained upon that the effect is depressing. Then the color of the natural flax is not becoming; and, although linen bleaches beautitully, it does not dye successfally. The linen houses have imported some braided robes this season, the ornamentation executed in colors, which are rather showy, but look very well whilenew. But experienced women are shy of them, and they are not sought for. ‘ine checked summer silks and louisines are fashionably used for traveling and are often ac- companied by dustersand bonnets to match. The bonnet is the capote, and it consists simply of a soft crown and gathered or puffed brim with a little wreath of mustard or cress in the folds. The black and white checks are worn with black Jerseys or Jersey bodices made of stockingette cloth with long dark gray undressed gloves ex- tending up over the arms, and dark gray hat and feathers, with interior lining of black gath- ered surah or velvet. For short distances and for young girls there 1s nothing prettier than the’ foulard finished cambries, spotted, or the daintily striped and checked ginghams made with princess tunic apron front over a skirt trimmed with two kilted flounces and belted smoothly down with broad velvet or thick satin ribbon made into a flat bow for the side. These, with large brimmed hats of Cocoa braid. trimmed with white muslin or a gold colored silk hand- kerchief, with a spray of white blossoms and white interior of muslin or lace, makes a pretty and picturesque toilet at very little expense. Flannel for traveling or for the seaside appears more frequently in navy blue and gray in any other color, and is always made up with close sleeves and close-fitting Jersey ice. The long Sweck gloves, the Ruy Blas hat with its aigrette of feathers, the soft leather satchel and slender umbrelia for sun or showers, of twilled silk with natural wood handle, are features of the toilet. - NEW FEATURES IN LINGERIE consist of straight narrow coliars and square cuffs in lace and aiso in linen lawn ornamented with drawn work. Small round turn-over col- lars for morning wear are of pale blue or pink cambric, attached to a yoke and decorated with a minute vine of neediework. The newest col- lar consists ofa straight band of velvet with a triple pleating of lace or lisse set upon the in- ner edge and a jabot of lace in front. A shirt has taken the place of the vest, and this is often of lace or silk muslin. New vests, whicn are pretty and useful for dressing up plain toilets, remind one of the old style false shirt front or “‘dickey,” only the front 1s of pleated muslin, the sides finished with lace, the standing band at the throat made ot velvet or folds of tinted crepe de chine, and a small buckle of diamonds (paste) is’ passed through the flat velyet bow in front and below the frill, and fine double pleatings of lace or crepe », Which stands from the band. These are put on over the dress and pinned down to it. THE FASHIONABLE PARASOL for the country is of cotton in handsome satine and chintz cretonne. They are not at all cheap, but are considered stylish because they are ugly and have huge twisted handles in natural wood. Bright red parasols of large size are so com- monly seen i the streets that this ma) Shortstisk Rockets tn 600.6 o8., 9¢1B.. 2 63 “Komen from 2 ball vp to 22 ball, ‘We guarantee the quality of our Fireworks asthe very ° best in the market, and not Hable to explode preme- turely, a8 eo many inferior makes do; and, besides, we give you all colored fireworks at lower pricvs than others sell plain white, Partics desiring to make extensive: ‘Gisplays will be allowed a liberal discount. 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