Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1884, Page 8

wet THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO , D. C., SATURDAY, —r o < ‘AUGUST 16. 1881-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. HIKE SUGNAT. OFPICRR, oy AT Use 1S, 9.30 am. Atiantle stetes fair weather, rally from north to east, brisk <Silght changes in temper. wd warm and the low! Partly ¢ indiciet coast states, Cooler, id oecastonal Showers are | ¢ region and the district | upper he Mississippi AS passed into the nan & Pune rd, the enterprise th ars of experi sociation with the lat pi iL Becaman mhected with the Park PeMeient that deecsor he was placed tn full) and stores department, 1 up toand during his co- Watvey D. Parkers Mt 1 the hotela few years Mr. MUis enlarged his s by also taking & posk Tr, Nandsey thson (proba- fed to row in the race f the Pote river, for “ful Mas been offered by Will take phice next Wedne- nthe upper L being Irom Fetomai . J. HL. Kuehiing, - School, 517 7th street. Fisseins Ice Cresw Shipped any where ont of town. 1427 New Yors avenue. “engravings, window t cost, toe ‘et northwest. Iwow Saves repaired. Speaking tubes. J. H. Kueh- For $a $15 & Son's, ntings table cover at W. B. Moses te by B. I. Warner. © eatawba grape brandy, Also, fine tinported E: ete. Get It at Chr. | ‘at houses for sale on B AND DISTRICT. ‘To-night. cresting performance. —— Locals. ted at 7:25 p.m. and ex The € five 1a Bred & president, | al Charles Dietrich hy annual fishing | nberland county, have recentiy ommo'lation, at the polut, elu mir ai zsant Cie | icnemann, the well-known brewer, zy ast. er Zouav colored, hers, living at 1008 6th. Watch John cut Michael | r dressed the | y last night on the mid- does not’ want him ar- Th wat this evening, is 1, fac Flunbeaux,? M 8; 3, Val request) 3 6, colloca~ me nightly a next int: Osear | troupe of drama “Swift and ty on 12th street. In default for 3) days. Excursions, Picnics, &c. excursion to Blackiston’s Island to-morrow: creak, Oysters will be served on the Rifles will_give the lastof thetr | nS 0 Frida ing, the 22d | y. sunt time ts | iust.. on th vated, vbernacle gives an excursion on the Cor- ‘Tuesday oseley leave: except Friday and for Blackiston Isiaht, and stops at h except on Wednesday trips. mer J. W. Thompson will run to Chapel ekiston Island on ou Saturdays, re- fons to Cabin John and Sundays. The new “an be chartered for excur- K Pott may be chartered by ny polnt on river or bay. to Lower Cedar Potnt dally | Evening club gives week to Dees Hall every Marshall ! he Mend. Mire AT Wire wUR- | ed on 9th So'elock | duet of a young | ttempted to kin | Dawson, who 1s a pressman AS, IU Is stated, we He assaulted at her. ‘The ball, 1 of the house, though dthat he stot her. He ir times, tn ily places the pistol y down upen a bed Sotuoron were called in, { none of the bullets had_pen+ ad simply infitcted bullets having glanced first inquiry of the phy- wife Wa dead or not. the was crazed with lquor, abated ARRESTED WirH 4 RazOk AND ACTING IN A Stsre chors M colored man named William fore Judge Mills, in the Police his morning, charged with being a “suspt- naracter,” and carrying a deadly weapon, a raver. Mrs George E. Burrows, 1524 Madison street, testified that the defendant has Deen leltertps about her house, acting tn a susp clous mar x two weeks Past. On one occa- sion be folic her husband. Ofiicer Hart testi- arrested the defendant, and he was un- «f account of himself. The court r ninety days for carrying the razor hin to give bonds, in dcfaultor ninety SofpF telus unable to give a geod decount of ae —— Tre Lerrer Carnieus’ ENTERTAINMENT.—The Prozram arranged for the letter carters’ entertaln- stat the Athlete park Monday afternoon em- Braces suck races, wheelbarrow races, foot races for the championship of the District, a bieycle polo Match between Messrs. Smith and Kobinsen, bie cle races with twenty-five entries, and a compet five drill Letween the National Rifle Cadets and the Union Veteran corps. The flags offered for Competition are on exhibition at Seiaken's ans PorsextxG VaLcasix Docs ar Mount Vervoy. | Would be | with a detail of men yulker, notary, 630 Lou- | © f the bowels at ls | 4 | Walter F. Hewitt. | Lord; Privates W. | McAvoy, and W. E. Wright | least four hundred peopie in the train, | Thomas Miller and ladle BOUND FOR CAMP FIOEY. ‘The W. L. I. Corps to Depart for Long Branch To-night—Members of the Corps who will Go—The Pian of the Encampment—Prospective Pieasures by the Seaside, &c. Col Moore, of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, yesterday afternoon christened the camp at Long Branch Camp John Hoey, in honor of Mr., John Hoey, of the Adams’ Express company Whose cottage is located near the site ot the camp at Long Branch. “This was done,” said an officer of the corps toa Stax reporter, “in recognition of | the kind feeling towards the corpsshown by Mr. Hoey, who was one of the first men to come for- ward when the corps gave Its fair with a check for $250. ‘The corps never forgets Its friends.” The Special train bearing the corps and its honorary members to Long Branch will leave the clty at 11:30 o'clock this evening. THE CAMP. Bugler Cretchmar has been at Long Branch some days arranging the camp. The tents which have | been spread on the lawn of the West End hotel are the tents belonging to the corps, and the same that were used at the Cape May encampment. Mem- bers of the corps who have inspected the camp ground say it {8 a fine lawn, four hundred feet Square. The first row of tents next to the beach Will be occupied by company A, aud the next three by companies C, D, and B, in the order named. ‘Then will come ‘the'staff quarters, and lastly the tent of the lieutenant colonel commanding. > PACKING THE COMPANY CHESTS. a bustling scene at the armory of the tevening. The adjutant and quartermas- ter sergeant were busy completing the several ar- rangements for the camp. In the drill-room the hnge chests belonging to the different compantes were underzoing the process of packing. Now and then, when a chest was heaped up to such a point that It was Impossible to get the ld down, there long consultation over It, which gener- ally resulted in repacking the box. The colored boys engaged by different messes tolook after their traps were on the scene and being instructed In thew duties. The first sergeants of companies, looked after the packing for each company. Many notices were posted on the walls relating to matters concerning the camp. the orders issued during the evening was foilowit ‘At the dally surgeon's call during the encamp- ‘nt at Long Branch the sick of Companies A and € will report to Surgeon H. E. Leach and those of There corps 1 D. D. and B's: Prepare your uniforms for the 3d annual dress parade, Long branch, (Slgned.) srvsss, (oficial seal} P.M. Q. RT.” ‘The seal was made of a blacking-box cover, adorned with ribbons of red tape. ‘There was con= Slderabie specylation amoug outsiders as to the | meantug of tni8 order. ‘The “D. D. aud B’s” stands, it is stated, for “Dudes, Duffers, and Bummers,” and tue whole order related to a mystic pageant to be given on the sands at Long Branch, THE PROGRAM. ‘The camp, according to oficial orders, will be id from the 17th to the 25th instant inclustve. phe corps will assemble at the armory at 9:30 jock this evening. At 10:30 o’clock p. m. the S will marel from the armory and proceed to et ¢ to 15th to Pennsylvania avenue and to the Baltimore depot, where ft will embark on a special train, Captain Dalton, of company A, has been deta 5 oiticer of the day, to be ‘relieved upon arrival at the camp by Captain Koss, of com- pany B. Lieut. P. J. Duffy has been detailed as iver of the guard, and Lieut John G. Cowle as lng adjutant. ‘The sergeant major will provide adeLul of one sergeant, three corporals and. six- wen men from the several companies for guard duty. Color Sergeant Woolridge has been detailed acting hospital steward. expected that the spectal train will carry fully five hundred people, as a la*ge deleg hono: abers will accompany the ibarth was busy to-day fifteen day excursion Uckets to honorary TE BERS GOING. Following fs a roster of the members of the corps | Who will go to Long Branch: Lieut. Col. Win. G. s . JG. Cowie; Surgeon, H. ant surzcon, T. E. McArdle; sergeant Inajor, Cl Hi, Ourund; quartermaster sergeant, COMPANY AL Capt. Wm. N. Daiton, Lleut. R. Il. Wade, Ser geants D. S. Johnson, C. H. Randail and G. E. Hale; Corporals W. J. Keough, EE. Moore and } i. Arnold, H. F. Bauer, H. J. .'T. J. Irwin, F. T. Maloney, E Printz, HB. Rich? . Trusieln, J. ade, J. W. Talbert, L. Chiital, W: s,Win. Ayres Smit, Whorter, J. E. Keefe. couraxy B. Capt. B. R. Ross, First Lieut. E. H.Nenmeyer, geants W. L. Cash, C.‘T. Conrad, E. Burdine, G. F. vorporals A. J, Roblu- son, W. E. Thompson, J. T. Clarvoe, and 8. A. Greg- ". M. McCann, E. Newton, |. K. W. Pentiand, H. O. Plugge, Chas. Shi y Chas. Shreeve, W. F. Sinnott, Leon Schell, H. H’ Walsh, Geo. Einmert, John J. Byrne. 7 COMPANY ¢. Capt. John C. Entwistle, First Lieut. ¢. G. Sloan; Sergeants F. H. Padgett, W. McK. Osborn COMPANY D. Capt. John 8. Miller, Lieut. P. rivates H. E. Amos, G. T. Bradford, G.W. ‘ole, A. E. Dennis, H. O. Foreitag, . A. Linton, A. Murray, J. E. Mat- Th, O. V. ome, T. W. Shomo, I. S. afth, G. Th. Tucker, B.C. Waller, KE Yates and Wm. H. yee. THE CAMP IN READINESS. Quartermaster Breitbarth received advices to- day that the tents were up and the flooring was betng laid. The corps wil! reach the Long Branch station at 6:0 o'clock to-morrow morning, and Inarch from that station to the camp, a distance | in their duty If they should neglect to Insist stron. | uously upon the proper credit. being given the Dis- aloug Ocean ave of three-quarters of a mile : there would be at nue. active members of the corps and band. ny Of the business men of the city will go, and there Will be quite a number of ladies in the party. PERSONS WHO WILL ACCOMPANY THE CORPS. Along those who will go are Messrs. James B. Lewis} and wife, KR. ara and Fisher, ‘. and ladies, Woodbury Mr. and Mrs’ John Carr, Mr. McKnight and ladt Mr, and Mrs. Wim. Helinus, Mrs. Leon Sehell, Mr. Mrs. Ridgely, Jos, Mrs. Gi loway, Mrs. W. . Mrs. O. V. Shomo, Mr. and Mrs. Haniein, Wi. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hebner, Mr. and Airs. Meury Boss, 1 O. Edmonston, Geo. A. Armnes. THE NAMES OF THE CAMPS. The first annual encampment of the W. LL rand daughtei | corps, held at Cape May in 1862, was named Camp W. T. Sherman, in honor of General Sherman, who always took a great interest tn the corps. Th second camp, held at Cape May last year, was named Camp Wm. Sewell, in honor of Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who showed many courte Ses tothe corps. ‘The name of Camp John Hoey Was selected this yearon account of the courtesies extended and good feeling shown to the corps by the Adains Express company. THE STAY-AT-HOMES, ‘The “stay-at-home” members of the corps will hold a meeting next week to arrange a reception for the corps upon its return. Quite a number of members of the corps will not be avle to leave the ty lo-night, on account of business engagements, ‘Wenty cr twenty-five of these will join the corps ‘Dext Thursday. A RECKYTION BY HOTEL GUESTS. An Associated Press dispatch from Long Branch to-day, says the command will have a reception by hotel guests there one evening next week. ee gees Washington Produce Market. FLOUR LOW—AFPLES AND PEACHES CHEAP—BUTTER, RGGS AND POULTRY. ‘The official Price Current of the Washington City Produce Exchange states that flour, in face of the unprecedented crop of wheat this year, shows an unusual low and slow market for all grades. Grain is arriving more freely, with corn and oats in good demand. The receipts of hay and ‘straw are light, with market fair. Butter isin Ught supply, and demand good for fresh and sweet. Eggs have been in Umited supply, and an active marketexista. The first part of Ulis week poultry was scarce, and sold Teadhy above quotations. Yesterday tho: marker eased back to present ruling rates—spring chickens 18e., ducks 1@alic. The supply of apples and peaches ts very large, and frequently run so low as Rot to bring freight Charges. | Damsons are plenti- ful, at $1.50 for fifty-six pounds. Inferior qualittes sell much below the price stated. Dried fruit is not Wanted, bor will It be until cooler weather. Potato Ccl. Hiollinzsworth, superintendent In charge of Mount Vernonsmet with quite a loss on Thursday Of Unis Week, Unrough tie potsontug of two very Yaluable Spanish collies, which bad been recently, Bent to hun as 4 present from York. That the Roiscntng was in lished beyond a pubt by the di ak of meat which had be and thrown tuto the f ere kept. ‘The ee Lisas yet un BOWL; cover on ter or. ow | they will be primarily those of the District alone, | Treasury tn sequestering Uae proce: ONE OF “GOD'S” FIRST TEMPLES. The Camp at Wa: igton Grove. WASHINGTON Gove, August 15th, 1884. This grove is truly one of God’s first temples. Embarking at the B. and 0. depot, you make a most delightful run of twenty miles through pros- perous old Montgomery and debark at Washington Grove after a forty-five minutes ride. At this Point real comfort begins. First the eye is pleased with a picture that is sweet to remember. The spacious waiting room and platforms are lively ‘with scores of expectant friends, each face wearing @ happy, hopeful smile of welcome. Much kissing among the ladies and greetings, such as “Well, you are here! from the gentlemen, make quite a pleasant Babel, that 1s repeated on’ the arrival of each train. On to the cocampment by way of Grove avenue, this shaded and delightful thoroughfare ts the fav- orite resort of romantic strollers It fs overarched by massive oaks and lighted after nightfall by many torches. On the south side of the avent> pulpit has been erected and comfortable seats Tanged, where those may restand worship on Sun- days who are excluded from the tabernacle ser- Vice because of the dense crowd. Another of these ands is situated at the head of 3d avenue for the enefit of persons who come by private vehicles, The encampment consists of six avenues, terml- nating at the circle, in the center of which is a large and handsoinely floored tabernaele, with com- | fortable pews and a platform for the choir, just | back of the pulpit. At both sides of the there are rows of seats reaching almost to the avenues. All the tre2s—and there are many, espe- ashed trunks. Ye pollileal loungers look You Will be spotted. The circles and by- nicely carpeted with clean, fresh fragrant ‘This 18 a big improvemeat on dust. More- over, there Is a grand supply of the most sparkling and ‘purest water all through the grove. Now, a3 regards what we vat and where we may get it. The Washington Grove hotel and Mrs. Dorsey, at the head of 6th avenue, can feed the world and his wife. ‘The Dorsey dining room will seat one hundred at a time, and the larder can supply a a thousand on Sunday. There will be a sandwich, melon and ice crear saloon. just atthe rear of the dining room. At the hotel bakery the reserve Suppiy for Stinday 1s 300, ples, 900 loaves of bread, and 200 pounds of cake. A good, solid dinner can be had at etther pls the hotel has beea titted up into a luuch and ice cream saloon, Business is very brisk in camp to-day. ‘The organ that 18 now om the stand is to be re- moved to-morrow and replaced by one of greater Volume and power. Prof. Gien I. Poole 1s to arrive to-day, bringing the “Gospel Horn.” Prof. Sipe will preside at the organ on Sunday, and Dr. Hendly will lead the choir. Dr. H. R. Naylor will preach the tabernacie ser- mon Sabbath morning, followed by Prof. Harman, of Dickinson college, at 3 p.m. This evening's revival service was enthuslastic and impressive. In response to an earnest and forcible appeal by Rey. A. H. Thompson, based upon the text, “Almost thou persuadest Ine to be a Christian,” one penttent knelt at the altar of prayer. Rev. Mr. Osborn, native missionary of India, 15 confidently expectéd ere on Thursd:y, the 2ist Mr. Houser and family are cosily fixed in thelr Snug cottage on 4th avenue, ‘The many friends of Mrs. M.D. Clarke may find her and fainily near the corner of 6th avenue and circie, Rev. Mr. Baker arrived this evening, and Mr. B. T. ans and wife and Miss Tr: rs have secured Tooms at the hotel, and will arrive from Washing- ton at 5:45 p. m. to-morrow. NO SCARLET FEVER AT CAMP. Thomas P. Morgan, president of the assoclation, building | for some beer. Ite eee ae rec dointng | Kill, and the case Was continued indvilnitely; boads SHOT BY HER BROTHER. A Sister’s Reproaches Answered with a Ballet. THE BROTHER CLAIMS THAT THE PISTOL WAS ACCI- DENTALLY DISCHARGED. Last night Albert Domaldsop, ot /16 9th street, returned to his home about 11 ¢’clock under the in- fluence of liquor. He quarreled with his sister, Mrs. Fannie Warren, aad shat her, the ball pent- teating the skull over the lefteye. Officer Hath- away arrested Donaldson, who made no attempt to escape. This morning atthe Police Court ® war- Tant was made out him with assault and battery with intent to kill, onavhich he was com- mitted. The upper sté house is occupied by Mrs. Warren, a widow, anda ‘Miss Jackson, tach having separate rooms. It ay that Donaldson, who is a young carpenter of years of age, a son of the cholce in his company. DONALDSON'S STORY. To a Stak reporter at the Police Court this morning he sald the sheoting was accidental, and that he had been drinking. He went to his sister's Toom about 11 o'clock and found Miss Jackson was there. His sister and Miss Jackson had some com- pany. After the company left they sent him out He told his sister that he had to go to the Police Court in the morning as a witness in Giaily within the circle and on “Voiltical Mill”—have | then told hin that he had kept with his White’ bad company till he had disgraced him- self and her also. She continued abusing him and he went out, but returned and she re- sumed her abuse, When he went up into the room she called lim Ker.” He had been In the Dath-room, where Le had left his pistol, and had 1t then in bishand. They got to quarrelting, both belng angry. Miss Jackson came tn saying she wanted them to stop, and just as he was taking the pistol out to put it in a closet 1b went off. He said he did not teil the officer that he shot his Sister Intentionally, but he sald that It was accl- en DONALDSON IN THE POLICE COURT. In the Police Court this morning Donaldson was charged with assault and battery with intent to ——— District Government Affairs, MESSRS. COOMES AND ACTON APPOINTED PRIVATES ON TUE POLICE FORCE. The Commisstoners to-day appointed John W. Coomes and Joseph Acton as’ privates on the police force. In their note to Major Dye respecting these appointments the Commissioners say “these ap- polntments are made subject to the condition that the waiver by the Commissioners of the usual re- quirements ais to age releases the District from any Supposed claim for an early disability caused by the service.” BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follow: Michael O'Neal, erect a Lwo-story dwelling on Co $650. Toblas Tolbert, repair frame, Bia densburg road; $500. Geo, Ryneal, repair brick, 418 7th street northwest; $400, % MARRIAGE LICENSES. —Marriace licenses have been issued by the cierk of the court to W Mary A. E. ward McKenney and Josephine Gahn and Henriette Wilhelinina 0X. Absoureny P. URE says: “There is no case of scarlet fever at Wash- ington Grove. There have been two cases only during the season; one removed and the other en- Urely recovered.” B. oe Moncy Claimed for the District. WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS WRITE TO THE TREAS- URY DEPARTMENT, The District Commissioners have written as follows to the Secretary of the Treasury con- cerning the proceeds of the bond sale: 16rH Avast. Hon. Chas. J. Folger, Secretary of the Treasury: ‘The Commissioners have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of the endorsement, dated 14th inst., of the Hon. Assistant Secretary Coon upon the letter of the Hor ‘Treasurer, stating that the proceeds of the sale of the bonds therein re- ferred to, amounting to $39, ered into the Treasur. its credit, of which $30,130.78 the Commissioners top contractors. ‘This seems to Imply that the residue of the procecds will be retained to the credit of the United States, And ‘no portion of it to the credit of the District. | ‘This Is so Incompatible with the decision of your department upon Which the sale of the bonds Ww asked that the Commissioners suppose they need only tocall your attention to ft to secure a recon- sideration of the matter and proper action in the preint: signed by the Hon. A! tant Secretary + 27th of May, announced the decision of your ‘oftice that the law’ gives the contractors the | st on Uhe bonds aml a security for Ue ultl- | Ment of the ten per cent, but that the vnersip of the bonds ts {n the Comumisstoners of the District. With that letter was forwarded an elaborate opinion of the honorable first controller, addressed to you, and which concludes that thé Commissioners are charged by law with the duty Of investing and selling the retain bonds, of pay- Ing the contractors from the proceeds, and of de; {ting the surplus, if any, in the United States Treas- ury to the credit’ of miscellaneous receipts. Such deposits, by the Commissioners, to that credit are always for the District, and not otherwise, and the’ decision of the controller, therefore, 1s that such Surplus fs to be deposited by te Commissioners to the credit of te District. ‘The Commissioners need not reiterate what they have had oceaston to declare to you heretofore that the forezolng decision and opinion are sound as 1 exposition of the law as expressed by the Judges before Whom the contractors brought. thelr eases, Nothing then remained but to follow that decision and opinion, namely to treat the bonds as tie prop- erty of tue Co:nintssioners whose duty it was tosell them, and out of the proceeds pay the contractors what’ 1s due them and deposit the surplus to the credlt of the District as a revenue derived from the Juvestinent, and Which, like other revenues of the District, must be deposited 1n the Treasury to its credit, and cannot be expended until appropriated by Congress, If uuis surplus money or any portion thereot roperly belongs to the District tt 1s equally important to have It placed to its credit In the ‘Treasury, whether appropriated or not, for the act Of June 30th, 1884, making an appropriation for the completion ‘of the sewerage system, advances money Wo the Distriet partly upon the fact that the District has unappropriated suns and balances of approprations lying to \ts credit in the ‘Treasury, and requires the District to pay interest at4 per only upon sums advanced’ beyond such un- | expended amounts. he Commisstoners, therefore, would be derelict, trict for all sums to which {t 1s entitled. In this case the sum of nearly $10,000 has been realized from the sale of bonds, which you decide are the property of the Commissioners, and which the first coutroiler decides should be deposited by them in the Treasury to their account of miscella- neous receipts, and which sum fs needed to diminish the interest-bearing debt of the District to the United States under the act of June 20th aforesaid. ‘The Commissioners think they need not antielpate possible losses in the future In the purchase and sale of other bonds for like purposes. If there be losses, for the legal obligation to inake good the contract 15 that of the District and not of the United states, for the contracts are those of the District only Any fear that such possible losses will not be made good by the District does not justify the | s of Line Sale of District property or ln giving them to the United Slates or another as a guaranty against such pos- sibility. Knowing that the Treasurer was constantly sell- ing or exchanging bonds, the Commissioners asked a8 ab act of courtesy that he sell these bonds as their property. ‘Tue answer practically 1s that he has sold the bonds as requested, and out of the pro- ceeds will give the Commissioners, the owners, enough to pay their present debt, aid. the rest he will deposit in the Treasury, not t theircredit, but to that of another, ‘The Comuissioners submit that this does not accord with the law or your decision, and that they. need this accretion to thelr investinent—this sum earned by thelr money—and ask that it be deposited as the law directs and in compliance with the opinion of the first con- troller, forwarded by you to the Commissioners in May list, and upon which the sale of bonds was mde without any intimation of change of opinion va your department, Indeed, your former decision has been corroborated by your department and carried to tts logical sequence by another decision forwarded to the Commissioners the present month, to the effect that the retain money and Its disposition is wholly the affulrof the Commis- sioners, So that the treasurer need not Invest It nor handle the Donds at all, but, that the purchase, custody, sale, payment le] of proceeds aré duties of the Commissioners alone. In view of these cumulated decisions you will see the propriety of not giving this money of the District. to another. Had the Commissioners any Teason to anticipate that your action would have resulted in depriving the District of money just RRR, 00 R RO ou A ERE OS 9 XY AAL \ # E%o ¥ 284 tus SBR A K WoONN N iGo BOB AA Ex HWeseNNN “ Qe BBB AA KK If NNN @ Bop AA EK UT RAN G go BEB OA A Kk MON NN Udo PPP. 00 W OW wppp Fi Ppo-o wwww bp gE RoR pr 88 vig BOB EE Be P oo OW" W oDop Kee E ES This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sold only ineans. Roya Baxixe@ Powper Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ape Wassurra Corroy, WAMSUTTA COTTON, 8 Cents, 8 Cexrs, LADIES’ FLANNEL SUITING, all colors, 123g Cents, CHILDREN’S HOSE, no seams, 15 CENTS AND 22 CEs, COLORED CASHMERES, all colors, 1236 CENTS, INGRAIN CABPETINGS, 25 ALL-WOOL WHITE FLAN ts., 37 cts. PROOF BED TICKING, 18 cts. ALL-WOOL R!'D TWILL FLANNEL, 25 cts. BOY 30 cts., 37 cts. S, 18 cts., 22 cte., 25 TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN, 46 cts, CALICOES, fall styles, 5 cts. CANTON FLANNELS, 536 cts. 6 cts., 8 cts,, 10 cts. LADIES! FLA! SUITING, yard and a quarter wide, all wool, 55 cts, e BLACK CASHMERE, 37 cts., 40 cts., 45 cts,, 50 cts, 60 ets,, 65 ets., 70 ct! cia, OPENING NEW PATTERNS OF FALL CARPETS, TOWSON’s, 696 TENNSYLYANIA AVENUE. South Side, aul6 Near 7th strect. EMUEL ERGOOD, THE POPULAR GROCER, 1408 ath sttect northwest, says three bottles of BROWN'S IKON BITTERS cured him of dyspepsia, Jy29-e0 AXER'S SARSAPARILLA I8 DESIGNED FOR those who needa medicine to purify their blood build them up, incre.se their appetite, and rejuvenate their whole system. No other preparation so well meets this want. It touches the exact spot. Its record. of forty years is one of constant triumph over discase, FOR ITS SOOTHING AND GRATEFUL INFLU- ence on tie scalp, and for the removal and preven- tion of dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beauti- ful soft, glossy apd silken appearance, aula GC, E,GILE, JR al 194 STREET SOUTH WEST We suyshe cordially recommends Brown's Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and indigestion, xs it cured him of those diseases. Jy29-e0 Suxs Asn Vetvers BROCADE BLACK SILK VELVET, 81.00. COLORED SILKS, 50. FANCY SILKS, 37, COLORED SILKS, €1.50, reduced to $1.00, BLACK SILKS, 81.25, reduced to $1.00, CASH PRICES, NO CREDIT. CARTERS, 711 Manxer Space BLACK CASHMEREs, double width, pure woo! 3734, 60,637. x Double-Width BLANKETS, $2.00. CLOTH, for Boys! wear, 37 and 50. Bleached TABLE DAMASE,pure linen,75, reduced to50. COLORED CASEOEEE ES eT Wool, double width, COLORED SATINS, 50. | BLACK SATINS, 50. BROCADE BLACK SILKS, 75. BLACK SEBKS, 82, reduced to $1.50 ‘York Mills SHEETING COTTON, New York Mest snd bes 2.00 BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50, Good C4 NTON FLANNEL, & a widest, double-width, pure wool, REMNANTS OF SILKS. COLORED AND BLACK and lawfully its due in their opinion, they woul have preferred to have had such portion of the Donds sold as would have paid the contractors, and that the remainder should be kept in the bonds Which would draw interest for the benefit of the District. Very respectfully, B. Eponps, President. ‘The Question Witnew’ Fees. JUDGE WYLIE DECLINES TO TAKE ACTION. ‘This morning, before Judge Wyle, of the Crimi- nal Court, the question of the payment of witness’ fees toJ.B. Denegri, Eustice E.O’Brien and Maria L, O’Brien in the case of E. P. Cross, charged with backing policy, was called up. Thos. J. Mackey and J. G. Bigelow appeared for the petitioners and As- sistant District Attorney for the govern- ment. Cross was arrested in Maryland and heard CASHMERES AND DRES§ GOODS AT LESS THAN COST, CARTERS, T1l Marner Space, CHARLES A. WIKEIAMS, BRANCH PRINT- 1 e, Tress it. cheerfully testi- es eer tier Lrowers Iron Bites ee ets or ao Mexoxasovou Or New Bosress ‘REckIVeD BY THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION, From the lith to 26th inst., inclusive: anis crops are large and prices rule low. Onions are in | before U. S. Commissioner Rodgers, who held the Ze. $203,000 fair demand for good stocks, clean and bright. witness on his aig Ligon 1 ere, Be Hes ee cy The Electric Light and the Pork Story, | $d they Cau that they attended the Police Court aah ickow ting Tothe Editor of Tax EVENING ST: Bi to $390. A petition for the payment of the fees 000 "g776,500 ne vieprate Sil aouiiems Teiuember the jury belie yd ht heir ‘but Judge Snell ee Pretty re fete Doesn’t it look as t a sinilar privilege might ‘Wylie dectined to take any action, as the | ment plan. Assessments are made bi-monthly, to wit be enjoyed by some one who gives permission tO a | pay in the case had not been sent up and he did | on the First Week Days of February, April, June, Au- Private company to occupy and tramp over the regard the subject an appealabie one. gust, October and November, Onesscesiment produces Toof of the public to keep, adjust and ex- a over $100,000, sufficient to cover eighteen (18) average hibit electi ate is the case on the dome of] Tue W.C.T. U. eben hiedinnaen lr ladies of | death clzims, setting apart over $25,000 to tha the Capitol and the Treasury department. Private | the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance Union have | (att clsims. besides, sottin : parties have no more right to be allowed such rented a large house of twelve rooms, 516 8th street in Washington 1509 H street. pre than that they should be allowed to Sescmtan Incr Reece ee Office: ee ty eos | sor tate mucin ier bidantes cunetinns, Ghee Deere | 27a ge of the city oMéers and privileges granted by gov- | ing Toot, ‘The house 1s refitted, and wi Rs. A. A. TUCKER. 124 B STREET SOUTH- | crnment oMiciais, as ‘hough some of the eleSirfe | opened about the trst ot Ootaber. eke whursane | MU Wwesi'sass ee iesis rom's Iron Bitters tn tho fe porkmalgnt be U house all the 1 family medicine, In Berrous udeettons disses, nevalyig, We.) ft ects like as a relishh a ease where a house had been raided, and she | Blaine and Logan Clubs. ‘TWO MBETINGS LAST EVENING. Ata meeting of the West End Blaine and Logan club last evening, Mr. Wm. H. Black was elected President, vice E. A: Savoy. Messrs. F. B. Conger, Edward S Atkinson, G. L. Joy, C. ¢, Freeman and W. H. Chase were appointed a committee to conter with the leading republicans of the District of Co- Jumbia with a view to the formation of a central club, Ata ‘ofthe Workingmen’s National Blaine and lub last evening, an address to the Workingmen of the country was submitted and adopted. Mr. Fordham was authorized to form a flee club. A letter from Mr. Blaine was read thank- fg the ciub tor its assurances of suppor sates te ‘The Courts. —_= PoLice CoURT—Judge Mills pro tem. Today, Dennis Richardson, a ten-year-old col- ored boy, incorrigibility, reforim school during mi- nority. Levi Brown, colored, cruelty to ani: forteited $5 collateral. Oscar Tolson and James Thomas, colored, larceny; $10 or 39 days in jail — Affairs in West Washington. Anwep FoR THR Fray.—Last night Oflcer Con- nelly arrested a coiored man named Henry Schnet- der, who was going into a back alley with some other men to fight. He was taken to the station and searched. A cutting razor was found in his pocket, and he was locked upon a charge of car- tying Concealed weapons, and so charged before | fault of 99 days on the farm. He took Une 9 de AccIDENT.—Yesierday afternoon a white 1 | named Join Murray, employed at the Rock cre shaft of the water extension, bad his right | toot crushed by a large stone falling upon It. He was taken to his boarding house, No. 1046 P. street, and Dr. Bowie Tyler rendered medica CLEVELAND HENDRICKS CLUB.—TI meeting of the above club was heid 1 Goddard's hall. BUILDIN directors of the First Co-operative Building Associ- tion held a meeting last night, when the lien law was discussed. This is the first instance wher= @ buliding association refused to loan money under the passage of the Hen law. SHIPPING News.—Schooner Dannenhower cleared to-day with 300 tons of coal for Norfolk; schooner Mary E. Morse cleared to-day with 1,000 tons of coal for Boston. ‘OAL 'TRADE—Twenty-three boats, carrying 2,687.07 tons of coal, left Cumberland yesterday. CONDITION OF THE WATES ATT A. Mo—Great Falls, 84; receiving reservolr—north connection, 16; soutiL 3 r ht at everal new members were elected. connection, "31; distributing reservoir — influent gatehouse, 36; eMluent gatehouse, 36. Low tude in the river to-day at7 p.m; high tide at 12 p. m. Sar Rievu AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BURN- ING DISEASES POSITIVELY CURED. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with ss agonizing itching and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Curicuna Soar, and a single application of Curicura, the Great Skin Cure. "This repeated daily, with two or three doses of Curicuna Rrgoivent, the new Blood Purificr, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure dind unirritating, the bowels opens, the liver and kid- neysactive, will speedily cure Eczema, Teter, Ring worm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scalled Hicad, Dan- drut and every species of itching, scaly and pimply humors of the sea!p and skin, when the best physicians anda!l known remedies fail. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicazo, gratefully acknowledies a cure of Salt Rhenm on head, neck, face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able t walk, except on hands and knees, for one yer; not able to helf himse'f tor cight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hoyeless: per manently cured by CUTICERA L.ESOLVENT (blood yuri- fier) internally, and Curicuna and Curicuna Soar (the great skin cures) externally, . €8q., lawyer, 23 State street, Boston, Salt Rheum under his omervation for ‘overed the patient's body and limbs, 1 known methods of treatm and to whic applied without benefit, which was complet solely by the Curicuza Resepies, leaving a clean aud healthy skin, F. H. Drake, esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered untold tor- tures from Salt eum, which appeared on his hands, lead and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes, After the most careful doctoring aud a consultationof physicians | fuiled to relieve Lim, he used the Cvricura Kemevies, aud was cured, and has remained so to date, Mr. John Thiel, Wilkesba writes:—I have suf- fered from Salt Rheuin for ov ht years, at times #0 Lad that I could not attend to my business for weeks at atine. Three boxes of Curicuma, and four bottles ResoLveNr, have entirely cured me of this dreadful disezse. Sold by all druggists, Price: Curtcuna, 50 cents; Re- SOLVENT, @1; So.P, 25 cents, PorTER Dxve aNp CHEMI- CAL Co, Boston, Mass. Send for “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” CUTICURA SOAP, An exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative, aul6 'S IRON BITTFRS WILL ENABLE YOU Ww off that red feeling so common, IKON BITTERS removes weakness and gives renewed life. 3y26-e0 20 Per Cexr Discouxr On all our TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS, From our 1eguiar price, in order to close them out, AT J, HERZOG'S, 813 Pennsylvania ayenue n. w. jy26-Im Hanzp Ar Ir. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, Is still continuing the GREAT REDUCTION SALE in- ausurated a few days azo, and offers as the attraction for this week the following: BOYS! SUITS, from 4 to 11— At 81.75; formerly sold at $3.00, At $2.50; formerly sold at $4.00. At 3.25; for-nerly sold at $5.00. formerly sold at $6.50, FOR BOYS from 12 to 18— : ; sold nowhere under $5.00, sold nowhere under $6.00. sold nowhere under 7.50, ; Sold nowhere under $9.00. gold nowhere under 210.00, ; sold nowhere under $12.00, FOR MEN we will sell— Ww LBs A Gocd Business Suit for $6.50; worth $10.00, A Better Business Suit for 87.75; worth 812.00, ine Business Suit for $10.00; worth $16.00, el Suit for 35.90; worth 83.00, A Blue Flannel Suit for 86 50; worth 810.00. A Fine Blue Flannel Suit for 10.00; worth $15.00, A Yacht Cloth Suit for $12.00; worth $18.00, ODD PANTS at such prices that will make them move price $1.25 and upwards, OFFICE COATS in Im. Seersucker, Drap d’Ete, Flan- nel, Serge, Nun's Cloth, Alpaca and Mchair, at sbout one-helf usual prices, THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STS. §#- MAKE NO MISTAKE, but come to the CORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS. aul3 Gaear Axo Posrrve Crzanxe BALE, Our entire stock of dudge Mills this morning.’ He was flned $50 in de- | TATIONS AND THE LIEN Law.—The | HeNo Tr. MARTIN GILLET &-CO’S (BALTIMORE), HE NO ADVERTISEMENT For the week ending August 22 HOW Should He-No Tea be made? | FOLLOW The directions that you will find on the side of each package. WILL Boiling hurt He-No Tea? NO, Because He-No is composed of young and tender leaves only, and there is no bitter principle in the very youmy leaf, If you will look at He-No you will see what a emall leaf it isjand unlike any | “mixed tea.” WHY Is this? | FOR The reason that no time or money is spent on the manipulation that would be nevessary to ef fine appearance. In a word, He-No is made to drink, not to look id every cent of the cust is to be | found in the “cup” qualities, | HE-NO ‘Tea for sale by crocers in the original metal lined packazes, & Ib., 3 1b. and 11b. sizes—The trade sup- plied by MARTIN GILLET & CO, Established 1811), | ante Baltimora, - CITY ITEMS. Bicycle Shirts Half Price,Cor. 7 and H. ve about 475 Dicycie shirts left of this year's | crop, including Some choice flannels, men’s and j boss. ‘Take your pick at half price for the next days, portation of Saxony wool German hand-kult ets C. Auerbach, corner 7th and H. 83 per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle. No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Sat McGee's, 9th, hear D street. Durkee’s Salad Dressing. A ready-made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Chi infinitely better than home-tnade. Unrivalled as a sauce. e0 Jack- 1 Cluett’s Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch Shirts are the best of all. © A Pure and Effective Hair Dressing. Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoanut O11, beautines the hair and ts sre to allay all itching and irrita- tion of the scalp. ‘The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength. eo Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia © Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. €0 Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Viole. 0 Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. €0 J. M. Laroque’s Elixer of Calisaya Bark Has, for more than half a century, been In use by all classes of people, and indorsed by eminent phy- siclans as the best tonic and invigorator extant. ‘The weak, the nervous, the debilitated, all find tt to give new Ife, viror and happiness. Particu- larly a lady's medicine. $1 bottle. Soid by drug- | FIStS. WE. Thornton, Vroprietor, Balttmore and | Harrison:streets, Baiuthore, Md. ‘tu,Uh,s-6mn | Diamond Shirts at Auerbach’s,7&H. tu,th,s American Institute om Grapes and Wine, A committee from the Farmerstelub of the Ameri- can Institute appointed to visit Vineyards and Wine Cellars, and eximine Into American Wine culture, report that the Wines of Altred Speer, at Passaic, New Jersey, are the most reltable to'be obtaine: and that his Oporto Grape makes a Port Wine equ: to any {a the world. For by druggists. W,8 On Thirty Days Trini. The Voitaic Belt Co.,.Marshall, Mich., wm send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated "Electro-Voltaic “Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afllicted with nervous de- Uility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, Jug Speedy and complete restoration of” health and quanly vigor. Address us above. N. B.—No risk is iucurred, as thirty days’ trial ts allowed W,Su. jarantes- Best Fitting %:. Jerseys, 736 7th street nw. 3 Cold Milwaukee Becr, served in old English stone mugs. Johnson's, 440 ‘9th street. 6 Johnson’s Restaurant, for ladies and gentlemen, 440 and 442 9th street horthwest. Every delicacy. Polite attention. La- dies’ saloon, first floor, 6 Bailey’s $1 Saw, warranted equal an: at vy * eq ery } Thin People. “Well’s Health Renewer” restores health and yer cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual pay. Idertey Dairy Wagons.” Fresh Aacrasy Seer ekarnan every morning, and delivered in half-pound “Ward” prints, 35c. per pound. Also, Cottage Cheese, Butleriullk ahd Sweet uk, Sc. per quart, Cream 15¢. pint. _ AMUSEMENTS. a ee CARRIERS’ ENTERTAINMENT, MONDAY, ATHLETIC PARK, MONDAY, AUG.18, 9THAND SSTREETS AUG. 18, BACK RACES, WHEELBARROW RACE, COMBINATION RACES, ONE AND FIVE MILE FOOT RACE, for Championship of the District of Columbia, POLO MATCH BETWEEN REX SMITH AND WM ROBINSON, BICYCLE RACES, WITH 2 ENTRIES. COMPETITIVE DRILL BETWEEN NATIONAL RIFLE CADETS AND UNION VETERAN COKPS, MUSIC BY MARINE BAND. Gates open at 1o'clock, Game Commencesat2, It Hees OPERA HOUSE, THE PARLOR THEATER OF WASHINGTON, After having been improved and embellished In both Audiiorium and Stage. Both Entirely New from Floor to Ceiling. ‘Will Open for a Summer Season on THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2isr, with BARLOW AND WILSON’S MINSTRELS, America's Incomparable Songsters, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, AT 2 P.M. The most distinguished and attractive Stars and Companies will follow in rapid succession, Many new plays and operas will be given with every accessory that means, taste and experience will sucgest. ‘The ‘sale of scats will commence Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m. aul6-at HEATER COMIQUE SUNMER GARDEN, Commencing AUGUST 11TH—ONE WEEK. sate nears dua etree Mons. Leon}, from Astlcs"s London, and a host of oO : Come and gee a Dandy Show! to make room for my annual fall imn- | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Grn EXcURSION ro PEN MAR AND RIGH ROCK, ‘Via B. and 0. to Hagerstown, thence by W. MRR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 197, | Leave Washington, from B. and 0. Station at Sam, sharp. Poritively Limited to 200 from Washington. Fare for the round trip, €1.75; children half-prica, Over six hours at Pon Mar, No changoof cam De Nghtful scenery en route, Arriving im Washington at $.90 pm. Secure your tickets the day before, SIXTH GRAND EVENING EXCURSION, UN auspices of Young Men's Bible Class, No. 20, Chris- tian church, on the splendid steamer W. W. Corcoran, twenty-five miles down the river and return, Boat will leave at 5:30 p.m. and retum shout 20pm, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1884 Binele ticket, 25 cents. A first-class lunch table at low and popular prices, aul6-3t Tickets at the boat, Steer PAMILYEXCURSION ro CCLONIAL On the Popu Under the M ee Four hours Music 3 ne Lat the Hotel, 500 Steamer leaves 7th-Street Wharf at 9 a.m. conta. Children half p Chapman's Book Stor iis” Muretc Store, ce, ath and Pa. ave, Pl u16-Bt AND MOONLIGHT EXCURSIO! len Star Socials, to Marshall Hall, MO Is id evening.) Tho steamer a wi of Teh ‘are will be iu waiting on re ate 1 EXCURSION BY THE TAP “4 TUESDAY, Aucust 1 Steamer W. W. leaves 6:30 | ments, “Ti To. BLACKISTON ISLAND AND COLONIAL BEACH. ‘The Steamer JANE MOSEL | hart DAILY (except Frid mn, for Blackiston {sland with the Colonial Beach Stock Com- y he Moseley will, on and after Tuesday, August th, also take excursion parties to Colonial Beach oa her recular trips, with the exception of Wednesday, Fare, round-trip to either place, 80e. Children under velve years of age 2c, an rr {os information apply at the office of ED. lanager. Famerigers for COLONIAL REACH on SUNDAYS ied at Wharf of CLASSIC BEACH, Just Hotel, wall-e CeLostaL BEac FIRST.CLASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS. SDAYS Moseley leaves 8:3 a. an., eran at 2.90, 'Y leaves foot of tth street and Saturday) at 8:30 a NESDAYS, Arrowemith leaves 8:90a.m. : ho: Ww 9. SATURDAYS = We ¥ 1 rates on the Wednesday trip smith) for Sunday schovls and societies, Perfect order cuaranitecd, Fa s, Trewin, Wednesdays and Thun days, S0c. ronn | trip, children under 12 ie t Ho Tiewt beach, ‘Tickoia at wharf and and sper JOHN AND GREAT F TH cursion steamer Henry G. Wagner is charter; capacity over 4W Apply at 32 Rorthwest, opposite Washington and Geongetow! road office: a ELECT FAMILY E: IONS TO. APEL mer LADY OF THE § PUINT, by we palace ste ARE, cv KIDAY, Aucust 8th, end contun ing ERY FRIDAY DUKING HE , and ‘the steamer J. W. THOM: 4 Round trip tickets, 50 cents: ¢ Leave thelr wharvis at 9a in.: returtifnge mt 10 pM, ‘Tickets and state rooms for wide at Nutivnsl Hotel. HOWARD & DAVIS, ‘su5-3w* Proprietors, Sey ROCK POINT CAN BE CHARTERED $9 by sual partics for any place on the river oF bay, Inquire of L. HW MAY, €20 7th street southwest, or ab Sheriff's w tof Tth street 3y28-lm® Lor" Cpa vornr. WASHINGTON’S CONEY ISLAND. Tne safe. ewift and magnificent steamer ARMENTA will leave ber wharf, foot of 7th stret, daily except Tk ae returuing at 9 pan. com= mencing uly Fare 80 cents round trip, ‘The Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays and — H.C. BOWERS, Manager. at St. at. further information apply ‘stains yg FAO! FOR GREAT Faris AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ‘The Steam Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her reg lar trips to the above points as follows: TUESDA' FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS, at § o'clock, from wharf, cor- her High strect and Canal. For further information SPR a otic: Televhone No. sass. “3. G. & dM "ERS, 1045 92d street, West Washington. jy281m SERIES OF EXCURSIONS Wil be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, The entertainmenta will consist of Dancing, Vocal Music, Se. Musie by Prof. Doncn's orchestra ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave ber wharf st 6:30 p, my returning at 11 p.m. Gentleman's Ticket, 60 cents, two ladies complimented with cech gentleman additional "ladies. 25 ceuts each. Zo be had of the committee end at the boat O i For UAN F, SHALL WALL AND GLYMONT. THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON Will make excursion trins to the above .. ToOC- COQUAN FALLS Every WEDNESDAK, lew 7th street at 9a.mi. returuing at 8p. m. Pare, row ti 25 conta MARSHALL HALL "Every SAIUKDAY, feavinu at Sa Ui, returning at 430. in are, round? trip, 16 cents, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. ‘Two trips, 9.90 a.m.and 3 p.m.returnine at Sp. and pam. Fare, round-trip. YS ceite. Danesne on a ne waxed dancing deck Gown and back and at grounds, om. slltrips, except Sunday. Fine ‘on Sunday, First wip of Sunday cxcursion stove at ily. yt E 8. RANDALL, Manager. aie eon ee ARRAN. Bile AiG cncepicn) soa. iteon the Panes ee ee mont Boat will leave at 10am. endarrive st 3:30 iv m. Fare, round trip, 6 ceuts to all pumts except Mount Vernon, which i €1. the cg SATURDAY EVENING trips will be made during fummer, bost leaving at ¢ p.m, arriving at 9:50. are, 25 cents, SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be mado as ‘boat leeving at 3 p. m. and returning at 8 p. = will go 2s faras Indian Head Fure, S0cents. —_ JylL ALine ot 4€H, CHERRY AND WALNUT CGUAMBER FURNITURE von ame wenn en, which we are offering at Great Parcains, HOEKE, £01 Market Space and 308 and 310 Sth street. Carpets cleaned, called for and delivered. my23 BEROWN's IRON BITTEKS insures good appetite and a. Druxyiste sell it. 3y26-co Nacnormo Waren. SAFE, QUICK AND PLEASANT. Eminent physicians pronounce it superior toany mineral water now in uneinallcasesof HEADACHES, GASTKIC A} TIN. ‘PEPSIA, BILOUSNESS, WANT OF APPETITE, TANGUOL, CORPULANCE AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM GRIPING. Ask sour Merchant for it, ‘my20-3m }f your bald ‘will make you hairy! 2f you are hairy "twill make you bald! _aull LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S, and MEN'S and BOYS’ SUMMER SHOES At ectnal cost for the balance of the season. All those in need of Low Shoes should certainiy not miss this op- Fortunity as some wonderful Bargains can be had. ‘We have about 500 pairs LADIES’ FINE EID BUTTON SHOES that have never been soldfor less than!g3. They are going now at $2a pair, All of MEN'S FINE SHOES that have been sold for €5 and 86 are now selling at $3.50 and 4. ‘Don’t miss this great opportunity, as you will save money by doing so at the Reliable Shoe Stores of SINSHEIMER & BROS, 808 7th and S151 Mstreets, HISKY: ASE YOUR GROCER, H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA my24-3m E. CROFT, 1114 F STREET NORTHEAST Mass ne nervous she coud rg inf hex hana ive bouin of Brown's ron Bites Ppowtca pA au6-eo2m ‘Street, N. 208 fae DD"VEWs SUMMER GARDEN. A GALA WEEE, ‘The @-lebrated Character Delineators, MARKEN axp MURVHY. MISS RUSE GARLAND. And 16 other Artis's in an excellent program. n to all only 10 centa. aull qpecusanps OF PEOPLE Suffer from Dyspepsia, when they could secure relief and a permanent cure by the exercise afforded by a BICYCLE OB TRICYCLE, Fchoo!l for Instruction from 7 a m. till 9 p.m. Bicycles and Tricycles sold on instaimente, WM. C. SCRIBNER, Purchasers taught free, {Jy25] 1108 E st. northwest ct MUSIC MUSIC! Prof. F. EIBNER'S Band and Orchestra furnishes ‘Music for all occasions. Xo. 1217 7th street northwest, Z CHS BAND AND ORCHESTRA —FIRST- Tass a ‘Church Entertainments and all ther occaaloe Taoxxs: Taoxxs: Taourss:n BATCHELS! SATCHELS!! SATCHELS!!! az BaUm's, 46 Tru Sraeer Nonrawese, ‘TRUNKS from $1.75up, ‘TRUNES, WITH ZINC BOTTOMS, from $5 un, SATCHELS from 9c. up. = es obeapest line of HAMMOCKS CROQI sithoaiy. HAMMOCES from 70. up. CEOQUET, Eight Balls and Bight Mallets, from 81 up. examine above ‘98 you can save at se eat uy murckeany foalus Isle BPOwN's ION BITTERS iron medicine that is not It the onl: neal ‘injurious, It does hot even en ROWN'S IRON BITTERS recommended by physiciens and druggiste. Seppe is the beat tonne ty26-20 UGT it 00 cewamene ee 327 Pennsylvania Avenua, Are selling their entire stock—Guns, Rifles, Cutlery, Tools, Tackle, Notions, Musical Instruments, Jowelry Hardware, &c.. at auction, every evening, at 7 p.m ‘Bargains can behad, Sec suction advertisement jy7 U, Seeks were Seer geen ont te Ca Rovrzer, ‘Kos, 403 AND 405 Ira STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Headquarters for the WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMP! Ata, : Lawn Tennis Sets, Tennis Rackets, eee aiterent wie Misty clea atioveles Vclccapodi, Beceived assortment ‘Traveling an4 Lunch: SS. RINT SCiiriiee scat touting A CASE BM U STREET. Sa¥s THEE Bor. BROWNS IRON BITTERS Cured him of @ acvors case of dyapepsia, 3520-20 ‘BS. AS. OD: . 414 P ctroet northwest, nae cece ESTES en emer Lene, 220-09