Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. Ovrice oF THE Cute WASHTN@TON, D. ¢ For eastern New Y. stern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, Fain, neafly stationary temperature, south | easterly winds. © Taarsday—Rain is indfeated for the New Jand and taiddic Atiantic states, with stationary temperature. "SPENDERS, Wright's Suspenders, Pratt's ‘Braces, Suffolk Bra 7th and D, the only strictly One Store in the Geyer 8 Argosy Brac: at Frane’s, cc Price Hat and Gent's Furnishing city, “OvENtNe” at Palais Royal Monday, May 24, <3. A lot of very fine the Cottage Market, Caroxs, Carons, Caro Capons just received a SES sath st, Co-oreRativx Cleaners and Dyers, 626 D st. nw. Cooperative principies, First-class work only. Wrses! Wrxes! Riesling, Gutedel, Hock Burgundy, Zinfande so my own cele- aret Wines, at Chr. itornla Wines, FULL Stock of gents’ fine shoes. Also, @ few pairs of odd sizes in last summer goods at greatly reduced prices. ‘Mrs. Wat. if, Ricw, 717 Market Space. “OPENING” at Palais Royal Monday, May 24, Kremes DANCERS can ge! pinet photos $2.50 per dozen. Larduer’s, 927 Pa. ave. PROPERTY OWNERS who expect to be out of the city du the summer months should lace the management of their property in the careof B. H. Warner & Co. during their absence. e Last WEEK of the Auction at 908 7ti n.w. Special invitation extended, as bar: may be expected, See advertisement in auction column. Cemetery Norice.—For monuments and headstones go fo Thos. Heany, 456 Mass. ave. “OPENING” at Palais Royal Monday, May 24, PATENT EYE-SHADES 10c. Hempler’scor. 44 CITy AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Nicht. CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Choral Society concert. NATIONAL.—Alice Harrison in “Hot Water.” ALBavGH’s—“La Perichole.” PANORAMA BUILDING.—Second Battle of Ma- nassas. HERz06's.—“A Brave Woman.” Dimg Musecm.—Burlesque and variety. A patent has been issued to Bryan Tyson, of this city, for an amalgam fnion Veteran corps, ( piimeatary reception was largely at- reassisted by Lieuts. W. H. Hoover and 8. posed the recep! rhad his right leg eru: round house of the Balti Potomac Railroad company. He was attended by Dr. Crook and eo ed to Providence bus- Pata! in the police ambulance. Tue first number of the new series of “Boyce’s is out inenlarged and im- “Mille! carday Anvil’ proved form. Yesierday in the r |. Fisher, as trus- et to quiet the title 2 151, jistulssed the bill, court held that the plea of twenty years’ ad¥erse possession set up by pliintitl wus not Proven. | A bill has been filed in equity by Mr. J. M. | Jolnson, tor Susan Shaw et al., agt. Woodbury | Wheelcret al. (0 annul the decree in equity ease No. 5027, under which the Marshall es- state, ever the Eastern branch, bas been sold, Real Estate Sales. J to Susannah A. Crandell, for $8,000, the property at the north- east corner of 20th street and Pennsylvania avenue, fronting 104, feet on the avenue and G24, wet on 2Otn street, David Windsor has sold to Rebecca Phenix, Sally C. Smith, Richard Staith and A. Clementine Smith. for $9,000, a house 16.34 feet iront on the south sice of Coreoran street, between 15th and 16th streets. Kichard Suaith bas soid to Win, Mahone and | D. A. Windsor, ior $36,000, the entire iront of | L-iceet, in square 673, between North Capitol | streeis uuriuedst, being TSE front tect, tfrout on North Capitol street; 570 M street and 274 feet front on 1st | sireet, comprising the entire square, with the | exception of four lots. as os. J, wtry fair last evening voting | closed on the fullowing 2 W. M.Shustes | & Sons’ dress pattern, won by Mrs. E. Fick; 1. | 1. Page’s locket tor Kalght of Pythias, won by | Capt W. Givson, Juad & Deiwetiers printer's | Siick and rule, Won by ‘George Seibold; Norris Peter's clock, won by Mrs. W. N. Dalton; H. L. Cranford’s Kbigh: Femplar's)-wel, won W. Kelley; J. W. Boteier & Sons’ cb won by Miss Kate Shomo; Nicoll’s overcoat, won by Philips Clark. The fair will cose t= aight. A pleasant episode of the evening was the neat presentation speech of Col. Moore in | handing the handsuime K. of P. jewel to Capt. 4. V. Gibson, who Was the fortunate competito: Hie made an'appropriate response, — HoTEeL.—To-day there was | Tux Betvipene Piseed on record @ bill of sale uf Hobert Win er of the goods, chattels, iurniture, &¢., of the | Belvidere, coruer ot Pennsylvania avenue and | Sd street, to Christian Meurich, with a transier ; Of the sdme to Alired U. Webster and Edwin L. Wilisua, the consideration being $14,000, ae 15, This morning Wm, AEYFSTED IN ST. Lo Hadenicidi, indicted ivv the torgery of a eneck | tw the name of Wu ef for $56.10, gu April 20th last, was broazht here by St Louis oificers, he having been arrested in that | city. The prisoner was delivered to the mur- Shall, any was committed to jail, MUsiCALE given by advanced | pupils of- Mr ‘Ar the Roysi 5 dt fa large aud fash: ‘aud Idon's ball yesterday. pros ed compositions froi | Wasner, Sehu ect, Chopin and other | was rendered with a | finish and precision, eces, A mareh trom pianos, was given oy y ul Tux Cuorat Socr he pro- gram of Um concert n by the Choral mgtegational eli a.” Mrs. Ford: Be (irse ip ou; Nessler's Miss Huntington old Volees and chorus, | War Za Schon Jewesen, he Ancient Mariner, SUPPOSED 10 HAVE BEEN SHIPWRECKEL, - Yesterday H.C. Stroug made application ia th bate Court for le ‘of aduinistration on waneeiott H. Everiti, itis be- | Leved, was shipwrecked L years ago on & Voyage out of Ne muportauce in connee: Velephone =: Scixe a RasLRoap For DAMAGEs.—Yester. | day Messrs, Campbell Carrington and Chas. Moore, tor Louis and Lucinds Woody, entered | Suit against the Baltimore and P i road ¢ vaby for $10,000 danas They set | out that Lucinda Woodey, wiie ot Louis Woods €x, Was w& passenger in with | Which @ Baltimore aud Potomac locomotive collided, at Virginia avenue crossing on the 27th of February lasi,and Mrs. Woudey was | | St.—A new auto the vlace of the eash girl ‘2 put into operation at th street. It was operated | he first tiie Salueday, and’ gave ree | jaction. The appratus consists of seis of | light nickeled rods or tracks suspended a j sbove the counters vr tables runtlng along the | Salesrooiny and leading to. the ‘sdewk. An cndless cord or gable is kept in motion along these tracks at a rapid rate;the | motive power being supplied by a gas engine in the basement, ient dista 2 fou is supplied with *, Which ure operated Very inuch like cable cars. A saleswoman places | # bill to be changed in the box and attaches it to thecable or cord. It shoots noiselessiy to the eashier's desk aud is returned promptly. ‘The | round trip from the furtiest point up stairs to | have arranged | automatically, | ched off at the the desk of the cashier ts made in three-quarters ol & coud. ‘The inven b work box is always sw! vus switehes, Wil right stath aa ‘AIN TO PIMLIco.—For the con- SrectaL Yenleuce ‘of tue Washingtonians desiring to | attend the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey club commencing Tuesday, May 15th uing four days, aspecial train will ath street station, e rauiroad at 1:30 p.m., running ico, and returning to Washington Rouna trip tickets will be told ‘Special cars assigned to ladies. Private re the use of a couch by the lickets ior the transportation Ss number of persous. The card for second day, Weduesday, May 19th: First Tuce, three-ai sh; second race, Vernal eweeprtakes, one mile, in wisieh the best three- year-olds are ¢ third race, Clabaugh Me- es, one-half mile, In which repre- 4 stables o1 Diver Bros., Burch, 4 will compete. 10 Pex Max.—The Baitl- wac Fullrowd com pany im day excursion to Pen 3 esurt of the Blue Ridge. at 5:30 4.10. Moudu; bb Washibdgton ia the even- cars wit be assigned to Tickets for the round trip Will be piaced on sale ut tue low Pate o $1.50, ebjidren, nts. A more deightiul exe bington peo | proceeded to arg of the Baltimore | ass couches will leave the | May | DOCTORS AND DENTISTS. Closing Exercises of the Medical and Dental Department of the National University. The second annual commencement of the medical and dental departments of the Na- ‘ional university was held last evening at the Congregational churen and was largely at tended, The piatform was extended our some distance, and the front was adorned with foliage, plants and beautiful flowers, the latter belng the gift of friends to the members of the gr: luating classes, Seated on the platform Were the graduates, the members ot the faculty and of the board of regents, among the latter being Commissioner Webb and Hon. M. G. Emery. The Marine band furnished good music during the evening, many of the selec- tions being applauded. Judge MacArthur, the vice chancellor of the university, presided, and the exercises were opened With prayer by Rev. W. H. Milburn, D. D. The introductory remarks were then made by Judge Mac Arthur, who enlivened bis review of the year’s work with a vein of humor, which kept the audience amused and evoked frequent bursts of laughter and applause. He said that they would present for graduation this year eight dental students and one medical student, which showed an in- crease, as far as the dental students were con- cerned, over last year. The class in medicine was as large as Jast year, and the universit: could be congratalated ip holding its own, al- though he did notsee how they could have done less. Hie complimented the young men on their industry, and predicted for them a successful career. ‘In preseniing the dipk tates, whose 1 need in yester- ‘Arthur said io Mr, sworth, Who constituted the medical Sir, I congratulate you on being the t class that has ever graduated from this An address to the graduates was then made by Prof. E. 8. Carroll, which was a thoughtul and weli-presented sketeh of some of the more important features of the proies- sion. The valedictory was delivered by Edwin H. Ginaelley, and after # selection from the band the exercises were brought to a close, and the graduates received the flowers and congrat- ulations of their friends. a A Lesson to Clerks Who Don’t Support their Wives. ‘To the Editor of Tue EVENING Star: The conduct of Postmaster General Vilas in the prompt dismissal of a clerk for neglect in supporting his wife and family ts well worthy of both commendation and emulation. Iisa step towards proper civil service reform. If all leads of departments and bureaus would have sitively known that failure to provide for a nd is:uily (except of course in cases of in- fidelity ou the part of the wife) would be sol- lowed’ by prompt dismissal, there would be fewer stich: cases, less destitution of wives, whose husbands get good salaries, more com- forts provided in cheeriess homes, and in many cases less incomes to the liquor sellers aud gambling saloons. JUSTICE. ee Repairing Canal Damages. THE WORK To BE Bb: AT ONCE TO RE- BUILD DAM No. 6. Col. L. Victor Bauguman, president of the Chesapeake and Obio Canal company, was in Baltimore yesterday, aud held a consultation with Mr, Sicplen Gambrill, treasurer and. gen- eral superintendent; Mr. John P. Ayers, assistant; Mr. Ed. Mulvany, superintendent of division No. 2, and Mr. Sam. Young, chief cai peuter, respecting the rebuilding of dam No. 6. | Uecided that the company would them: rebulld dam No. 6, and will at ouce ence the work. It’ will take nearly T mouths to complete the dam, but naviga- ton can be resumed in ten’days or two weeks, as there Will be water enough through temporary arrangements tor the purpose, when the breaks are repaired. President Baughman was prepared to open the bids for $100,000 of the repair bonds whieh bad been asked tor, but no tenders were received. This fact will ‘not, however, prevent the cuinpany trom prosecuy ing the work. aa A Reckless Woman with a Pistol HER HUSBAND TOLD HEK TO SHOOT AND SHE OBEYED ORDERS The case of Rose Neumeyer, who lives near the corner of 6th and streets southwest, charged with firing a pistot in the street, as published in Monday's Stak, was called for trial in the Police Court this morning, Charles A. Walter appearing for the defendant, Mr, A. T. Houck, 605 Maryland avenue, tes- tifled tliat late Satirday night he heard the re- port of a pistol shot, aid looked out the win- dow. Presently he Was blinded by a flash from a pistol, and the builet entered Bis room. He could nol say whe fired it. Peter Emery testified that shortly before mid- | ut he was awakened by ihe | Te,ort of a pisivl, aud Upon going tthe express cilice opposite the detendant’s house he saw ber come to the front window, screaming, “mur der” and fire a pistol, The Weapon was pointed toward the ground. J.P. Epley testified that he was awakened Sadurday night by hearing the derendant by, und saw her conie to the window | a@shot. She then said “if the tirst one | don't take effect, thesecond one will,” and fired @ second shot. Several gentlemen employed at the express office gave similar testimony, and sald they disappeared when they saw the shot fired out the front window. Onticer Constantine testified to the arrest and ssiou of the defendant, who also said some eutered the heuse, but witness found no ce of any such’ attempt having been She said her husband told her to shoot | Was going to snoot whether she kliled | ornot, She was under the influence | of fiquor The defe she was Irightened by some one trying to enter | ndant testified in herown behait that | her house. e looked out and Saw the mau | | Whose name is Joseph Spaulding and sue fired at him, ‘The judge imposed a fine of $20, trom which an appeal was noted. ——— The “Bee” Libel Case. TRIAL OF EDITOR CHASE FOR AN ALLEGED LIBEL ON A COLOKED SCHOOL TEACHER. In the Crimmipai Court, Judge MacArthur, the | trial of William Calvin Chase, of the Washing- ton Bee, on the charge of livel in having pub- lished in tue issue of Lhat paper of September | h, 1855, and October 17th, 1885, articles | affecting the reputation of Jenuie Spears, %& teacher appointed to a colored school in the county, was continued —yester- day ailer THE STAR'S report closed, Miss Spears pronounced as false the testi- miony that she Lad ever given birch toa ebild nd it had been taken to the house of Mrs. Wil: | arshall, had child belonging to | ever Laving improper | with Charlton at any time, or with | Years 1881-2- or “4. Mrs, tified that Miss Spears had been tiving With her sinee the year 1s2, and during that lime she did not give birth toa enild. ess. She denied THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY, This morning Mrs. Marsuall, mother of Jen- nie Spears, testifled that she did not know R. F, Williams, his wife, noc Minerva Beckett, and she denied the statement that achild was ‘aiken to Mrs. Williains’ house or that he | mother ever came to her house except to see witness. lames. On cross-examination witness said that she bad Visited Mrs. Beckett's house; taut he dau sttending school in 1581,but had W leaVe becuuse she was not well. George M. Arnold testified that he had been with the Bee and introduced the Clara-Loulse letters, writing under the first pam Witness ceased bis connection with the Bee in the spring of 1882. Alberta White testified that she knew Mrs. Williams and Minerva Beckett, and sie never bad any conversation with any’ person relative to Mrs. Williains and Mrs. Beckett, and gave no iutormition as to a buby L. W. Marshall denied holding any conver- sation ‘with Dixon iu which he spoke of his daughter. ‘This closed the testimony, and the counsel e the ‘She denied that she knew Mrs, Wil The Growlers. D LODGE To MEET IN THIS CITY TO- MORKOW. ‘The annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of “fhe Growlers” will be held to-morrow in this city, The delegates and members of the New York lodges will arrive in the morning and be escorted to the Harris house. At noon the lodge will meet to transact business; at 7 p. m., Washington Lodge, No, 2, will give a ban- quet in honor of the dccasion at Abner's hall, ang at 9 p. m., @ grand social session will be held at the: same place. Grand Chiet Growler Merriman, M. C., will preside. ‘The delegates from this city are: J. J. Beardsley, T. M. Whit- untes, DeWitt C. Sprague, C. T. Kelley, W. H. Dawe, Clayton Hi. Buell, H.C. Bowers, W. F. Woite, J. W. Gun- nel, John Walters, M.’ D.; Samuel Lioyd, B.S. Whiddicombe, H. T. Murray, N. L. Rosenberg, J. kb. Rose and'P. M. Colwell. Extensive preparations bave been made vy Washington Lodge, No. 2, for the entertain- ment of the visiting’brothers, —— A Bad Day for Favorites. THEMRACING AT PIMLICO YESTERDAY, On the first day of the spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey club at Pimiico yester- day the races were ull well contested, and the fields large. it was a bad day for favorites, and the short horses carried off nearly all the purses. Higgonet won the first race, th-ee-quarters of & wile; Strathspey second. Mutuals paid $10.99. fhe second race, one mile, was won by Eurus; Lansdoune second. Mutuals paid $9.10. In the third race Bonnie 8. ran to the front, and fuished winner a length abead of John C,, THE GRA: met gecond, @ neck in front of Letritia, third: Mutuals paid $250.25. Burch Won ‘the fourth race, 1% mile, by a lenxtt alead of Bollan, second, Sutuals paid PALo5. in the fifth race Weaver finished winner ahead of King Victor one length, who was two ple. be secured at Pen das A grand irce afternoun con- cert Will be given at tke pavillon. lengths in advance ot Bolerme third, Tom Brown fourth and Brunova last. Mutuals paid p100.25, | will be interred in the family lot to-day. At the afternoon session of the Viticultural convention, yesterday, a permanent organiza- tion was effected by the election of the follow- ing officers: Charles A, Wetmore, of California, president; B. F. Clayton, of Florida, secretary, and the following as a viticultural council: J. 5. | Newman, Alabama; L. J. Rose and H. W. Crabb, California; B, H. Young, Kentucky; D. Cook, Missouri; 4. W. Pearson, New Jersey; G. E. Dewey, D. Bander and J. W. Davis, New York; Hon. Wharton J, Green, North Carolina; J. J. Lucas, South Carolina; George W. Camp- beil, Obio; T. V. Munson, Texas; M. 0, Randall, ‘Tennessee; HL. Lyman, Virginia, ‘The prest- dent and secretary are ex-officio members of the council. The following are the committees appointed: On exhibits—Hon. Norman J. Colman,ot Mis- souri; D. Bander, New York; A. Russow and Oscar Rierson, Virginia; F. Pobndorff and Geo. Husman, Callfornia; J.’J.” Lucas, South Caro- ina; Chris, Xander, District of Columbia; C. G. Frash, Virginia, ‘On resolut!ons—H. L. Lyman, Virginia; A.W. Pearson, New Jersey; Hon. W. J. Green, North Carolina; D, Bander, New York; F. Polndorff, Calltornia, ‘On order of business—B. F. Clayton, Florida; C. G, Frash, Virginia; A. J. Switzer, New York; Hon. Norman J. Colman, Missouri; Henry Brown, New Jersey. Papers trom G. E, Dewey, ot New York, and . Saalmann, of New Jersey, were read by the secretary, which aroused interesting discus- sious as to the value of unfermented grape juice for the grape cure, and the methods for pre- serving such juice. At the session this afternoon addresses were made by Prot. Riley and others, and this even- ing there will be an exhibition of wines at Ma- sonic Temple. The members of the convention will call upon the President to-morrow afternoon. ——— Improving an Entire Square. B. H. Warner & Co., who have been improv- ing square 546, which is bounded by 34, 4%, N and © streets southwest, for the owner, Mr. John R. McLean, is about to grade and pave McLean avenue, which has been opened through the square from east to west. Tho N street tront has already been Improved with a row of twenty-five two-story houses, and it is the intention to continue the same Class of im- provements on McLean avenue as soon as the present labor troubles are settled. When build- ing operations are resumed Mr. McLean will build up the entire square with houses that will be built with the modern Improvements aud Nill provide comiortable homes at a moderate rental. eee ae A PATENT ASSIGNMENT CASE.—To-day a bill was filed in equity for an injunction, &c., in the name of H.C. Hazard, Scott Smith and Joun Cassels, as administrator and sureties on the boud of John Lamsden, of England, against SW. Parker, H. Blackman and Commissioner of Patents KD. Mussey. The decedent, it is stated, leit no estate here save the rivht to apply for letters patent tor an invention “for the disinfection of fibrous and other materials in buies;” that Parker aud Blackman procured the assignment of tue Engilsi administration and arranged with plaintif? Hazard that he should apply for the letters patent, they to de- fray the expenses, and they state that the appli- cations Lave beca Med and some of them allowed; tbat Parker aud Blackman have not Paid (ue expenses, and yet assume to control he patents, The ‘piaintitts, thereture, seek to enjoin any action which would deprive them of their rights, ges PARADE OF THE BUTCHERS’ ASSOCIATION. members of the Washington Butchers’ Pro- ive association will have a parade to-mor- ‘There will be in Line 100 butehers of this Y, and, itis expected, 300 from Baltimore. ‘The'proctssion wil. start at 3 o'clock from the Baltimore and Potomac depot, ana march down the avenue to 2d street, east on 2d to East Capitol, along East Capitol to the north front of the capitol, to Penusyivania avenue, up Penu- sylvania avenue to Washington circle, thence along K street to Connecticut avenue, along Connecticut avenue to Dupont circie, thence down Massachusetts avenue to 14th, along ith to F, down F to 7th, out 7th to seiuetzen Park. ees TuE PEARSON BENEFIT.—A very attractive Program is being arrauged for the benefit ten- dered to Mr. Frank eurson, to be given Muy 27th ut the ‘National theatér. Among: those Who will appear are Mrs, Blanche Stone Barton, or New Yours, soprano, Who bas sung with greut Success in Boston, New York and at the Wor- cester musical iestival; Mr. Tim Murphy in im- Kuatious; the Apoilo ciub in several selections; Mr. W. H. MacDouald, of the Boston [deal com: pany, and Mr. H, C, Burnabee, of the same com A Th any: ae EW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT HYATTS- ‘The Hou, Barnes Compton, member of Congress, bas couseited to deliver & lecture at Tsu » U0 thursday vexh May 25tu, at Hyultsvine, Prince George county, for tue betlciii of the projected Catholic churct W that yrowlug aud lutely “created town.” The 8. © 0.11. Uckel ollice at their depot | here have Uckets, Wiicu can be had at book and drug stures at reduced rates for round trip | to pares nuiuing lecuure Ucaets. Lue weil Kuown ability of Ube speaker and the cause is suilicient to guurantes tw the Catholics and Olners interested 4 yvou uttendance, ‘fhe Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM, | cuma Soap, Alexandrin Affairs, Reported for Tux EVENING STAR. A TROUBLESOME CRossING.—The intersection of King and Pitt street, on tne south side of King street, has been’a trouble to municipal engineers from the days when the town wus first extended beyond Hoyal sizeet, That in- tersection was then the head of tide water that came from the Potomac by Oranoko creek, and was consequebtly the outlet, as the gutter there ‘still is, of the surface draining of m&ny acres of the town’s surface. For many years the engi neers used the simple expedient of planting & number of stones trom six to fifteen inches pig across Pitt street, on which the ron King street walted dry-shod above the rainfall that filled Pic:street trom curb to curb, Similar stones still exist across Pitt stre:t at Cameron street. Of late years the attempt bas been made to carry the water off by a trunk underground, The trunks, however, soon wear out, and Con- tractor Brassey is now en; in putting down @ new one of heavy timber, at $175 cost. Meanwhile a sewer down King. street to the river, taking the Water direct to the river, bas many advocates, -Alexandria is now like AN Honest Town England in King Aivert’s time, when “Jewels were hung up by the wayside and none but the owners touched them.” — A few days ago two persons, each ina different part of the city, dropped « $10 note on the pavement and di not miss the money for some Ume,and on seck- ing for it, one found the note where she dropped. it, and the other received the money from a gvlored woman who had just picked it up. Thoughtless people say “be notes lay there on the quiet street because no person passed, and even the wind was still, New BRICK MANUFACToRY.—The value of this section of the old District of Columbia as a brick manufacturing region wus shown in the articles that not long since appeared in THE STAK on the geology of the District, It wi shown there that the great preadamic wave In passing from northwest tosoutheast left the heavier stone, &c., uearer the fulls and dropped its deposits of flne'clay material near tbe river margins of the small promontories that ran into the Potomac. Very little of this clay has been as yet used up, and hence the brick- makers find this neighborhood an excellent location, The Capita! Brick Manufacturing Co. hus established its extensive works south of the city. Another extensive yard is now being opened on the northern edge of the town along the Washington and Ohio railroad. ‘The brick machines are now being put in_ position there, and Very soon all the hill on the south side of the canal, between Fuirtax street und the river, will disappear here to become fine pressed brick houses in Washington, Pouice REPORT.—At tho last mayor's court William Madella was fined $20 fora general disturbance near Columbus and Wilkes street, William Coats was sent to spend six months in. juil for attempt to snatel a satchel from Mrs, Burton Chinn. Madella Bale was fined $3 for keeping a vicious dog and L. Murray fined $1 for drunkenness. Nores.—The Episcopal ministers and Messrs. Corse, Blackfogd aud Peyton, lay delegates, left this mornifg ou the Danville train to at tend the Episcopal state convention at Char- lottesville—The Public School Reading circle AL its lust session completed its examination of Engusn language and literature as tar as the close of the reign of Henry VII.—The county court will open its May term next: Monday.— Bishop Keane, of Hichmond, will visit Alex- andria betore the close of the month and cun- tirtn w number of persons at St. Mary's churehi, —The ladies of 5t. Paul’s are ‘busy’ with prep arations for a Mikado tea to pay oif the church indebtedness,—Charles_ Hancock has been elveted Hnanclal secretary of the Reform club, —tThe Columbia Bowing club,ot Washington, recently paid a visit to Mi, Henry Wildt, o: this gity, to bid him lon voyage on his trip to the Futherland.—Dr. RC. fowell has been ap. pointed resident surgeon of the Virginia Mid- jand division of tie Danville sysicm of rail: roads.—T'he Christian Association elects its officers at the Baptist church to-night,—The Work of patting iu the uew flues of the Colum- bia engine bas begun.—Thes corporation court has clused and will uot meet again unuil the econd Monday of June—tue question Whether there will be a distinction between selling bricks to build a brewery, and adver Using the brewery alter it is buili, has been ag- itated in the Kelorm clav.—A& delegation of Washingtonians irom te Grand Lodge of Knights or Honor bas visited the graves of Angnts McLewn and Iden and left on them. Uibutes Of towers, The visiwrs were enter tained by the lodge at night and lett for home in the late train.—Young John Aiteherson cut olf the first joint of his thumb at bis father's planing mill yesterday.—Lne Good Templars here Wiil be Visited to-morrow by Mr. Juun B, Fiueb, chief of the international Grand Lodge of the order in’ the worid.—He will deliver an uddress at night at the Trinity M. E. church 4o the citizens of Alexandria, in expo- sition of the principles of the Good Templars, LIME BAKING POWDERS HUST 60. Official Expressions---'Royal” Found to be the Only Absolutely Pure Baking Powder. Governor Hill, of New York (says a reporter of the N.Y. Tribune), says: “I have deen astonished lately at the extent of the adulteration of food. It would seem that everything we cat is adulterated, * © This adulteration of groceries is becoming a national evil—one that we shall have to adopt severe means to check.” ‘The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily or too vigor ously against this wholesale adulteration of the things we eat, Both the health and the pockets of the people demand protection. There is no article of food in general use more wickedly adulterated than baking powder. The New York State Board of Health has analyzed 84 different brands purchased in the State, and found most of them to contain alum or lime, many to such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use in food. The sale of adulterated baking powders has been probibited by statute in several States, It will be in the interest of the public health when their sale ls made @ misdemeanor everywhere, and the penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be entirely tree from Ime aud absolutely pure is the “Royal.” This perfect purity results trom the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent Processes, which totally remove from it the tartrate of lime and other impurl- ties. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other. The high grade of the Royal Baking Powder has been fully es tabilshed by official chemists. Prof. Lovz, who made the analyses of baking powders for the New York State Board of Health, as well as for the Government, certifies to the purity and wholesomeness of the “Royal.” Prot. H. A. Morr, late Government chemist, says: “It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.” Dr. E. H. Bartuey, chemists of the Brooklyn Department of Health, says (April 24, 1885): “I have recently analysed samples of the Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the stores of this elty, and find it free from lUme iu any form.” Prof, McMuRTRrE, chief chemist U.S, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. ©, says: “The chemical tests fo which I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly healthinl, and free from every deleterious substance.” Bread, cake, biscuits, etc, prepared with Royal Baking Powder will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than if made with any other baking powder or leavening agent. Frou 115 10 161 Povsos TO THE CUTICURA EDIES I OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS, AND MY LIFE, A day never passes that I do not think and speak kindly of the Curicura Rewepies, Seven years ago all of dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging in size frum a cherry stone to an orange. The large ones were frightful to look at, aud palnful to bear; people | turued aside when they saw me, in disgust, and Iwas ushamed to be on the strect or in society. Physicians ‘and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any good. Ina moment of despair [tried the CuTIcURA Resipres—Curicuna, the great Skin Cure, and CuTI- Nn exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CuricuRa RusoLveN, the new Blood Puritier, internaily; the smail lumps (as I cail them) gradually. disappeared, and the large ones broke, in ubout two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars in my neck to-day to tell the story of To-day, Keyser agt, Hume et al; hearing re- sumed. Eauiry Count—Judge Merrick. Yesterday, Conley ugt. Scaggs, auditor’s re- | Porton trustees’ decuunt rasined. Cross agt, | Hillyard, Wm. A. Wood and Chas. W. Cooksey made partles complainaut Rab agi. Ruuu: testimony beiore exatuiner ordered taken, Bare bour agt. Wood, sue deereed and Win. J. Mil ler appointed ‘trustee to sell. Fletcher agt, Campveil; time to take testimony extended jorty-tive’ days, Pultice agt. Craven; appear ane: orders. Ragiish ast Ebglish; testimony bewre examiner ordered” taken,’ Loud agi, Keven; do. To-day, National Bank of the Republic ast. | Ume to take testimony extended, } sale tinaliy ratitled. Jack: | ce to auditor, | Cincurr Court —Judge Hagner, lay, Browning agt. District; motion for Appeal noted, er agt. Kuppert; order directiug payment of auditor's tees from tund in court. National | To-d: new trial tiled, overruled and | Bank of the Kepublic agt. Hume & Cleary; on | heuring. | PoLice Court—Judge Sneit, | y, Thomas Patton, colored, Sunday bar; Hurry Heck, destroying street lamp! Pat. McGlatlin, cruelty to animals; $5 fore | felted. Richard Cole, profanity; collateral for cited. George H. Boston, violating building regulations; $10. William Matting, disorderly | conduct; $5or 15 days. Lily Taylor, profanity; | 35 or 7 days. | —— Affairs in West Washington. FUNERAL oF Mu. Hens.—The funeral ser- | views over the remains of Abraham H. Herr took place yesterday afteruoou at the old chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. Tue honorary beare:s were Hon. Johu W. Thompson, Norment, K.P. Dodge, Hou. A. Herr smith, | Judge W! E. Niblack, Wm. i. Dougal, Major es, James S. Welsh, Paymuster Thomas 4, an Marbury, Hon. Josiah W. Dent, John W. Smoot, Win, ‘Luird, jr, Wm, FH. Tent ney and David L. Robinson, ‘and the ‘body bearers were Hon. Samuel E. Whentley, Messrs, A, B. Cropley, Join F. Cox. E. D. B Waters, George Dunlop, Jar HL. D. Cooke. “Rev. Dr. Lindsay, vi St. Joli: P. E.churehi officiated at the ceremonies, The remains rested in the chapel last night, and | pall | Samuel | i A VETELAN POLICEMAN D¥ING,—Officer Rich ard S. Jones, of the third precinet, wo fives on the Broad Branch road, and was attacked with | paralysis Sunday, us stated in Monday's Stan, itisieared cannot recover. He is now about 65 years ofage, and was appointed on the | force September 11th, 1861, when it was oF ganized, and has for nearly 25 years been a inost faithful office: CATTLE MARKE?.—Sale of live stock at Dro vers’ Rest, D. C., a8 reported by Tavenner Bros., yesterday, as follows: Cuttle up and sold—Best, At DAy to Si; good, at 5 to Sig; medium, at 4 to 5; common, ai 3 to 4ty "207 sheep and lambs— lambs, at 6% to 544. Wool sheep, at 44 wo 5 aippea. sheep, at 4% to5; 15 cows ana calves sold from $25 to $45 a head. Market brisk for lambs and catti TEMPERATURE AND Co AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 61; con- dition, 4. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 63; condition at north connection, 2; south connection, 20. se | reservoir, tem- rature, 63; condition at influent gatehouse, Becondition at effluent gatehouse, 9. ‘Nores.—Joseph Massey and Frank Harris were each fined $5 by Judge Snell to-day for swearing on M street—-Frank Renshaw, 1400 82d street, reports tue loss of $286 in monéy and & promissory note for $360, DITION OF WATER seta ck A A French anti-tobacco society offers a prize of $200 tor an essay on the eflect of smoking on the health of literary men and its probable ul- | tmate results upon French literature. | and sixty-one si | humanity, my suffering. My weight then was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is one hundred id, healthy: pounds, and my height is | only five feet five inehes. Iu my travels I praued the CuTIcURA RemeDrES, North, South, East, and West. ToCuricvea ReweDIes 1 oWE MY MEALTIEAYHAPeY | NBO.und MY Lire. A prominent New York drugutst | asked me the otRer day, Do you still use the Cunt | HA Reatebirs; Yoo look tobe in perfect health?” My reply was, “I do, and shall always. Ihave never | kuown what sickness is since { conamenced using the | cra Rewepres,” Sometimes Lam hiughed at y praising them to people not acquainted with their merits, but sooner or later they will come to their | senses and believe the same as those that use them, us dozens lave whom I bave told. come when there shall be a large Ci House in ev May the time | UTICURA Supply | yeity athe world, for the beneil. of | where the CUTICURA REMEDIES shall be | sold ONLY, so that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a drag store. M. HUSBANDS, 210 Fulton street, New York, N. ¥. Couricura Remepres are « positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofuia, Sold everywhere. Price: Curicura, 50 cents: Soav, 25 cents; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Porren DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” PIMPLES, Biackheads, Skin Biomishes and Baby Humors, use CUTICURA Soar. HACKING COUGH, PLEURISY, CHEST PAINS Inflammation, Difficult Breathing, Asthma and Sore- ness of the Chest and Pector) iuscies, wt onee r= Meved snd assisted to @ speedy cure by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN Phastens. 25c, my15 Georce T. Kees, TAILOR, 414.9TH STREET ~ 8P203m Howx-Srox, Bovcra, Rovat Srce ALBATROSS, NUNS’ VEILING, FRENCH LAWNS. FANCY SUMMER SILKS 37", 50, 62c. HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, all pure fine wool, beautiful spring shades, 25c. ALBATROSS und NUN'S VEILING, all pure wool, wide double width, beautiful spring shades, 370. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 7c, BOU-CLA DRESS GOODS, 14 yards wide, immense double width, 75c, A RRR TTT FEE RI ES go fae de foe ie Oo AAA ba BR = ak E Kee Eo 08 7 ‘711 Morker Space, near 7th straa ROYAL SERGE, Beantiful Spring Dress Goods, fextfa wide width, 13 yards for 9. NAYX BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, $1. SURAH SILKS, excellent quailty, beautiful spring shades, extra wide width. €5¢” 1,000 yards of PLAID MUSLIN, good quality,éc. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. Two of our HANDSOME DOUBLE | SATIN cIry. ITEMS. For Two CITY ITEMS. 83 Per Gallon. 75e. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. ys Only. For to-morrow (Thursday, May 20th,) ana Friday, May sist, cur Remuaut and Bargain | Orders by mally MeGee's, Sth. near Dst Sule Days we shall offe oe ‘Twilled Silk San Umbrellas for $1.20. Ask Your Grocer Boys’ Figure Percale Shirt Waleta, nicely | for Aladdin Security Oil mw,G13t laited, 19c.: regular price, 25c. t Pave Robe Patterns (or '$1.90; worth $3.00,| Piekwiek Club Whisky is the best. These contain full quantity of ‘material, and embroidery to trin Coat Back, Vest Front Jerseys, $1.25; recent rice, $2, & Misses’ Striped Full Regular-made Hose, 20c, per pair, worth 40c, Misses’ Heavy Ribbed Lisle Hose, 25c, ir air, in all sizes, from 54, to $y; regular price, Ue. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4 lb. “Ward” prints, 40c. Pek Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Butteriniik; eet Milk 5c. per quart. Cream 15 cents, Yard-wide Wamsutta, Pride of the West, and} "iT #t H EER B5R (00, XN NW other equally good brands of Bleached Cotton, T BAL Ee pon 9 9 SRN 6c, N RN Remnants Satteens, 64 cts. per yard; worth T HH ERE BBB 00 NNN 12% cts. Ttiants Figured Batiste, 8c. per yard; worth wal 7 18x88,only se.| Mua ay BPR OOO HOR ERE ‘Ail-Linen Damask Towels, size 18x38, only 4 24 inch Plaid Linen Dewiles, $1.14 per doz. nan 26 529 4 Boe Ee Grepe Lisse Kuching, 1249¢. per ya. Peli oe re GG ey Be. Writing Paper, 1c. 44c, Initial Wilting, 19¢. Our 50c., 75¢, and $1 Novels, only 19¢, Gream Grinkled Seersucker, 6c. per yard; worth 124,¢; and hundreds of other bargains. We must again impress upon the public the necessity of ¢alling early in the day to avoid the rus, which we always have on our Rem- haut Days, and furiheruore that these goods, LOT OF THAT EXCELLENT AND MUCH-SOUGHT FOR $3555 | as they ure sold ut cost and a good many be- 2 Jow cost, will be sold for Cash Only s Sa, CENT LANSBURGH & Bro., rae 3 3 420-422-124-426 7th street, sn Mh MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR ‘The Let Includes: Ladies’ Chemises, tucked, trimmed with Hamburg inserting and lace edge. Ladies’ Nightgowns, ruffled, and trimmed with linen ‘Torchon edge. Meus Percale Shirts, Double Yoke, 50c., including two collars and one pair cujts, at Auerbach's Bi Shirt Depot, 7th and H.1. Low Quarter Shoes for Gentlemen. $8 Hand-sewed Oxfords. $2.60 Kangaro and Dongola ties. Ladies’ Drawers, Frult-ofthe-Loom muslin, tucks, $2 Seamless goat Oxtords, cambric ruffiennd Hawborg founee. ™USUm fe 1.50 low button and ties, Ladies’ Walking Skirts, with deep hem and rafled $1.25 Serge and Canvas shoes, flounce. alae nee For Ladies and Misses. $2 fine Kid Oxford tes. $1.50 band-sewed Oxfords. Ladies’ Corset Covers, perfect fitting, high-necked, handsomely trimmed. Ladies’ Corset Covers, low-necked, cambric, pearl . buttons, $1.25 Uxiord button and ties, s aes )pera slippers and Oxfords, Ladiey and Nurses’ Aprons, of lawn, wide tucks , 75c. house slippers, ‘and esbroidered ruitle. Children’s Drawers, tucks and embroidered ruffle + Infants’ Caps, shirred and embroidered. nd, 402 7th st, Children's Short Dresses, cambric, Mother Hub- 1 Look for: The Oid Lady in Window. tera toe Cannas Saba y infants’ Nightshirts, cambric. t FAM Wool Navy Bine and Gray Finanet AU GUE SEDEAET ARSC Hae an Seo ose Bhirts, #1, at Auerbach’s Bleycle Shirt Depot, | your thousand two hundred pieces were sold. At oar Fe ~ two ds; $) ude wearly Five thousand pleces Jersey Day To-morrow. Closing all our jerseys out before the warm weather sets {n. All-wool children’s jerseys, colors black, brown, navy, garnet, ox blood, sizes 22 to 28, all go ‘for 7 ladies’ jersey: ‘one lot all black, 89c.; ladies’ jerseys, navy an brown, coat back, cuils, elegant quality, will close at $1.38; very fine black jersey, vest front trimmed with braid, cuffs, price $3.25, to close $2.25; lust lot black jerseys, coat back, cutfs, trimmed with hercules braid, Foauiar price $275, to-morrow $1.98. Ars, Stax Weyl, agt, 12 7ih st. new. i Most Reliable Place to Have a Sew: thousand pieces were sold. ‘This demand indicates the increasing popularity of these goods, regardless of the assertions of those inter- ested. At this sale, commencing WEDNESDAY at TEN NINE O'CLOCK, we offer Six Hundred Dozen or SEVEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED PIECES, Machine Repaired is Auerbuch’s, 7th and H. “ “A Penny Saved is a Penny Gained.” FOR «4 Instead of wasting money on various adver- tised preparations Which are vaunted spe- cifics for this or that, the truly wise man will purchase that which Common sense showe him agrees with nature’s principles. Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the first two are foods, and the latter the principal constituent. of the blood. This extract aids Nature instead of defeating her effort 1 Best Place to ing Machine, by the week ormonth,is Aucrbach’s,7th and H.t An Excellent Caterer Rewarded Amply. Mr. Leutz, a restaurant keeper at No. 8 Wil- Hams Court for nineteen years past, and caterer for the well-known Sherman house in Court square, was in no particular need of the money which he received for one dollar spent in one- fifth of ticket No. 25.244 In the April drawin of The Louisiana State Lottery, bat be wil make good use of it. He ia un old member of \e Society of Elks ‘and a past nder 0: Po Commercial and ‘BB5SD iS. 0. BACH. E By8 ‘This Lot Includes: Ladies’ Chemises, cambric, all over embroidery, ‘dies’ Che Ladies’ Nightgowns, Moth ve one) ‘ns, Mother Hubbard yoke, twelve Ledies' Walking Skirts, good muslin, double rufile. floance. Ladies’ Drawers, ‘edged with embroidery. Ladies’ Dra dies! Drawers, cambric, eleven small and large exitilies Corset Covers, cambric, square-shaped and seen BOBS. FOR © EACH. a muslin, tucks, cambric flounce, DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1, will be presented to’ cuch customer who buys §1u. worth ot Dry Goode ‘gant ‘Towels are one yard and & guar lone, nearly three duarters' wide, immense ize. They are all pure fine linen and decorated with '& beautiful wide colored border, apae A. Bacewann Srama ‘These ele A AA aA ry nad ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of parity. ‘Strength and wholesomeuess, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition With the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powdera 60LD ONLY x Camm Roxas | w! Baxixe PowDEs.Co; 108 Wali strouy N.Y. ocd ‘The majority ofmen have yet to buy Spring Suits as the season so far has not permitted any decided change from thick to thin clothes. We invite acall from you toexamine the choice variety of Sults we display, cut in fashionable styles: _myT Opposite U. 8, Post: : ‘ENTAL EXHAUSTION, NERVOUS PROS- his dace, nerves asd ch . vat he un of acdieine wt HAMMER, Maguetic Heater, 1581 Pa ave. Bout 21, G.A.1t—Baston, Aas, an Shipping List, Apri Le - eee Tals Lot Todd Aladdin Secur! recommend aye pt he fine cambric, Mother Hub- ance companies as the safest burning oll | bara yoke. 6 swall “and tucks, cambric ruftie tine is m,Wy,18t | down center, arounk neck: r gowns, muslin, yoke, 16 tucks, o Hsnarg fseilagt ana wages? 70878 'adies' Chemises, Lonsdale Ladies’ Drawers, cambric, 15 tucks and wide em- Ladies’ Drawers, cambric, 7 tucks, ruffle of deep cop Leven ol, Witt My SorsosPHITEs, ER OWL, WIT! ‘Ta Remarkable as a Flesh Producer ‘The increase of flesh and strength ts perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emut- sion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsified with the Hy} osphites is most remarkable for its | raised Torchen lacs. hening and flesh producinj 5 i heal strengt! 1s Prone, ie and wide cnbrtdres rome, =O Ronnce, Nervous yen, Ladies’ Corset Covers. Sine cambric, square-shaped, ‘You are allowed a free trial of thirty days ot | “brokered inserting and edge, the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt ce with. ele Saapetieoey Ay a pepe the ody y and all kindred troubles; also fortmany | SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY TEN A. F dlacases. Com sto heat SALE CLOSES SATURAY 9 P.M. F ta sented envelope tnalled free by wit Rreading Voltale Belt Co. ‘Mich. W,6,k A = ‘When Baby was sick = : a When she was.a child | 3 ‘4 ‘When she became a Miss hreinahoe peas ween IMI AR CHE When Baby wiv S gave her Castoria, ; = When she was child Then she beces clung to Castoria, tate | myig 00 SEVENTH STREET R. W. AGAIN PRESENTS TO YOU ANOTHER LARGE | were sold. At our April (three days) sale nearly Six | O'CLOCK, and closiug SATURDAY EVENING at | Ladies’ Drawers, cambric, seven tucks and wicked | 2USE, Fap'take. Maine. §/ ‘The favorite resort for sportstien, simaer tourists and invalids. Hay fever unknown For cireular address 0. A. DENNEN. Manager, a8 above, oF myrlw.fméw OARDING BATH ss WF, myiSim JOR KRENTOSA LY Tand House Toows farnishe. poms furuisbed, and 1d cottages on’ Jersey coast. 703 Walnat st, Philadelphia, Pa. MSUATAIN TOP HOTEL TTS coo. ANE dedignttul resort, on vop of * | | on Blue Ridge Mountains of Virguia, wil be open JUNE AST, insé. HENRY LMAINE.. } Fropfletor, Afton Depot, va, Seen O70 FEE TIDEWATER | 2700 ork eo he es HOTEL o Rooms large at i icy. ern te. A Peasant Summer cesore, | Open the year round.” Por iy tobe it BART Le TT, Proprietor. ¥ ph in-tw JOGEWATER-P County. 3 each. F 3 Lins Tea Appi i POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA, HYGEIA HOTEL, ‘Terms for the season of 1886, becinning June Ist. reduced 25 to SU per cetit, but the highest standard of excelicnce malutained. Send tor Mlustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms F.N.PIKE, | _my17-8m anager. | BRWEs YEN Hors ORD, MD. —SULE | rounded” by salt. wat ted a thoroughly renovated. “Speclat T Price for May and June, ates for gust aud Septeniber $6 to $Y per Ww Good wacer, Hshing. boutiug and b Sieatn vacht engage! for the sau application to KOWLAND Hi, myld-lin® pe CHALFONTE, OCEAN END OF NORTH Carolina ave, Now “pen ron ef Tose ELISHA RODUTS & SO dome tayi2-3an Atianticcity, S.J. CATA RPRINGS AND BATHS (ani Lie J LITHIA WATERS: aiso Fine drow, Waters). Xo fogs, ‘Nomalaria, or. Ciruiaes Ob , Oxtord, Md. Hampehire County, W.Va. ‘malaria. Where the sick and over worked soon recover, and the Wellate always Tapp Send for pamphlet. W.H.SALE, Prop. inyl2-lin RKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO. VA THe LARGEST AND Mos Aut. SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA, rchves Wave bee been placed int ail gS. Making this the b sort to be found in the south. Inedicinal waters at any sum Siaies, beautiful scener excelled; hot, cold, shower and. plunge { fishitig aud game’ in the immediate Vicinity. First class livery ‘in_ connection with the hotel” charges moderate. B&O. Tel 4 Express omice in the building. ‘This is 0 watering piace to | Wa-ington, being only the B&O. | RR Two daily. “Music will be furnished by | Prof. kd. is Brass and String Mand, of al Descriptive ps ormation address I. BG. BURKE, 5 esident Physician, W, Sup't, Ralimore, Ma, S WHITE SULPHUR SPRING Steph Ve. per month ‘gio! Pauuplilets at the Star office mys-Imn Ww ‘EST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT WILL OPEN JUNE 10, THE HOTEL JUNE 19 D. M.& W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. my4-30t New York Office, 52 Broatway, New York. ‘OcK WOOD, West Vi trese—Com verything (resi. Terthg go per week. | Open Stay 2buh, TPMie ARANDAT { nearest ig the mountains, Table surutsted with, Plenty fresh milk. Special terms is. cope WAY aes will open MAY the 251TH. ngage for the season cat be inade by address my i-ime ALSIP & SMITH, Al a] ae Rock Exsox Srrixcs axp Barus WILL BE OPENED THE FIRST OF JU: FOR THESEASON. This early opening ts made at the request of several | parties. Full descriptive pamphlets, are now ready and tuay be Ui PRATT & SONS, 401 ving all mation, at the office of ALS. ih street, or at the counter of the EvENING STAR my13m A.S. PRATT, Proprietor, S2Bstee SPRINGS. SEASON OF 1886. THE UNITED STATES HOTEL WILL OPEN JUNE 19, and remain open until October 1 OUBLING GA D NE will be opened for the rece June “15th. For’ desert terms add-ess Capt. J. W, SON, New ville, Cumberiani coum JATSKILL MOUNTAINS. HOTEL ULsi eR, PLNe KIL Ulster County, N. ‘On the Ulster and Delaware It, it. Shortest ruute via Vest Shore apd. Buffalo KW.” House tirst: Hot and Near de i | MF. BAKER, Propriet TPE KADNOK, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. | } NOW OPEN. ) { ‘South Carolina av Box! 1030, r | Pe BEN co ARIAS | BSS a sNbsome corrach. « MPORT &. Xo, and “cold water | | in bath ru Garden, if desired. Tee, meat, mlik, jes brought to the door. Al |? St, 'Baltimore, YOLONADE”—ATL J 3.-aLL | MODE ) MENTS! Adiress€.C. LEFFLER, | st. mw. or hotel, r VRESSON SPRT a. | OSE SINE AILRoaD, $4 ‘On top of Allegbeus Mountains," ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE will open JUNE oon Parlor asd Sleeping Cars from all points east and | west, For circulars, &c., address | aplsot DUNJOAM, Supt., Cresson, Pa, 7ERMONT HOUSE, VERMONT above Atlantic, Atiaut ‘ Unobstructed ocean ¥ | year. Telephone No. 52. | PHE La PERRI Com Uc and Delaware avenues, Atlaatic 8.3, ‘Open all the The pecutiar medicinal jualittes of whisky distitiea from te test zrywtu of liye iu the renowted ‘valley Gfthe Monongalcla, have aiiracted the atvetaton ‘ot the medical fucuily tm the United sates to sucha de: | ‘* to place itin a very high position aauomg’ the Kfsteria Atcaies. We bec to invite the attention of connoisseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES, which we offer. at the following prices, in cases containing one dozen bottleseach. OLD RESERVE WHISEY......- UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISK ot obtatn thes: Whiskies hock we wll on eceipt ot bait Jeter, or otice money order, \or C, terred), del ver them 10 your addres, ty, -xyres, Guy irelght to way part of U.S (prepa) ‘Excellence, Purity end Eveness of Quality, the above are unmurpansed Uy amy Witakion it the ane. Ket “they ‘are catirely ireetrom adulteration, ind ossees a datural favor aid fine toute properties! Whistles are sold under guarantee to Pi wh hen whee Amy to be returned Expeases cor solicited: A. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 214noutn Front St, Pulledetphla, XN. ¥. Office—16 South William st. ap23m. | magnificent display, a Exrrnesce Reovines No Srooy. SPROIAL ATTRACTIONS. Tl need ne atnay on our parte pines onrcustomem, Many years’ experience has made us fartli wants apd tastes of our patrons Ti requir s lewse oUF trade, wh proof of the wp 0f sacra baste at Public in the acquirem catering to The needs of purchasers in the Millinery live The trade King’s Palace has acquired bears testimony i ail we lay claim to, We admit it is rather early in the season to Introduce F purchay ve priors, oa customers the beme is ain sp are pleased to be bic to give ou Hit of our saving in the purchase, You are all invited to inspect the grandest tine of Millinery and the grandest bargains ever offered We offer also special siyles and shapes, exciumvely im. ported au nufactured for King’s Palace oniy, o which we have exclusive control. We ofler 7 «ittor ent shapes in Milan, Pearl, Tuscan, Rougl-and- Ready, in white, ecru, tan, beige, and black in Ladies Matvand Bonnets, representing every shape of imported ané tic mi are: $1, which guarantecs a saving of at east 40 pr Don't miss your chance: cail and Seif before buying, 35, 45,50, 60, Te. an cent Westigate for your We will also sell our Trimmed Hata and Bonnets et special low margin to close the entire ste Children’s Trim selling our Trin ed Hate and Cutrunmed. Weare ead Sallors wow AU 15¢,, sold formerly at AL, sold foraverly At Se, sold forn At D0c., sold formerly at TBc AUT rmerly a $1, AUSI, sold formerly at $1,50, At $1.25, sold 1ormeriy at $1 At$1.50, formerly sold at $2. Sixty-tive different styles of Chi and judge for yourselves what ing you. 3. ws Mats Catt King’s Palace isoden FLOWERS, Ten thousand lovely Sprays of Flowers, the most, TIPS AND PLUMES, In desirable colors, at 25, 35, 50,65, T5e. aud $1. RIBBONS, Satin Gros Grain, Satin and Silk the leading shades, at 13.15, 15, ber yard, width Nos. 9, 12, 16.and 20, We not oniy guarantos YOU A saving, but you Wii! also thad the largest axsort ment at King’s Palace, We offer ai Nezaut tac of Sash Ribbons, 7 and 8 inches wide, at 25.38, 40 and aSe. per yard. Black rain and Watered Sash Ribbons, 7,8 and @ inches wide, at 60, 60 and Jc. per yurd. Rage. in all IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK oF LACES, LACE CAPS, PARASOLS, JERSEYS AND VISITES, WE OFFER THEM AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES, WE WANT YOU ALL TO CALI WHO ARE IN NEED OF MILLINERY. WE DESIRE TO SAVE YOU SOMk MONEY BY BUYING aT 715 MARKET SPACE GREAT BARGAIN WEEK. Revolution prices tn our INFANTS AND CHILDRE * DRESS DEPART. INFANTS AND at net manufacturers prices, as you will uot DRESSES a to aswertaia We can show vou t Milan, Braid, Leghorn, avd Pas STRAW HATS All colors, trimmed and untrimued, st the lowest prices. Large assortments in FLOWERS, mrs, PLUMES, ‘RIBBONS, Lat SILKS GREPE DE CHENE VEILINGS, HOSIERY, LACE CAPES, EMBROLDERIES, CORSETS, LADIES SHAWLS, PARASOLS, ‘ORL STAL LACKS, SWISS EMBROIDERIES, 90, 2° ° ° Go with me, sir, to Clothe you ws becomes you — Shakespeare. 1 We Doxr Scrros Tax Bano Of Avon had heard of Oak HALL, CORNER 10rm AND F STREETS, ‘when he wrote our bead tines, but nad elived to<tay &nd been @ resident of Washington be might have ‘changed his lines and said: “To Oak Han with me, To clothe you as becomes you" Tosave you thirty percent, and get your first-class Clothing, ‘tis weet you should go there, and he would huve been surprised at the splendid line of Business Suits from $6.50up. The Blue Flannel Sults frou 7.50 up. Tho Arthur Suits at $15. Silk Paced Prinee Albert Suits at §15, Norfolk Juckets trom $3.50 up. White Vests 7c. and upward. Fine Dress Suits wt $12. $15, $16.50 and $48, worth 25 per ceut more. Also @ maguificent iine of thin Summer Coats and Vests, im sizes from 33 to $4, such as Alpaca, Drap dete, Beersucker, Ponger, &c., at prices unapprowciae bie by any of these haudsome but high priced stores. FOR BOYS 4 TO 12. A splendid line of Shirtwuists at 25, 50, 75, 90c. apd $1, the best made goods ever shown here und for less FOR BOYS 13 TO 18, A complete line of Suits in Sack, Cutaway and Nor- folk Styles, the best gouds and greatest bargains ever sive | shown Lere, ‘Ball and Rat given with Pviry Boy's Sult, wt OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. Open til 7 p.m; Saturday til 11. myls flowers that bloom in the. tra! ‘TRfave nothing’to do with tactasee” “CASE” Ib SIMPLY ‘THIS:—PERSONS T contemplativg a summer trip ae in ‘Vited to inspect the fine sTamisy ences, uve., ali 7 ved at 1} Sipie/ata uri Aly a ge mortise ‘very low ‘we Bext thirty days for J. W. SELBY. p29 1914 and 1916 Penna ave. LEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER—NAT- ANS’ CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR THE Clear preparation tor restoring 6 gray hair eradicate pee sacra roan