Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1886, Page 4

$ ) Say EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1886-WITH SUPPLEMENT. OFFIce oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1, 1856,9 wets For eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvan! New Jemey Delaware, Slaryland, and Virginia, generally fair weather, slightly warmer, vari- able winds pecoming southerly. For Wednesday, generaily fair weather, fol- Jowed in the afternoon or evening by light local rains is indicated for the New England and middie Atlantic states, with slightly higher temperature. StRaw MATTINGS, Refrigeratorsand Window Berens in every variety. Moses & Son, 11th Aad F streets, Vicror Fountain Peps, gold mounted, 50 cents, Whitaker's. Loox at Dunn's “City Items.” Gas RANGES and Stoves at Shedd’s, 1,000 Boxes Linen Paper and Envelopes, 25 cents. Whitaker's. FRozEN Custarp. Gautier’s, 736 10th st. n.w. 10 axp “4 Karat gold glasses $4 to $7; Bra- zilian pebbles, $2.50; other goods in proportion. ‘Vienna Optician Co., 609 Pa. ave. Lor ARroryPrs at 50 cents, former price 75 and S0cents, Whitaker's, Ri ITVED a big lotof Mackinaw hats. pitecs 81 pind Francs, corner 7th and ae only strictly one-price hat and gents’ furnishing store in the city. Carp EXGRAVING and printing reduced in price. Whitaker's. : CHANGE of climate and waterioftent affect te action of the bowels. Une or twa Braud wens Pills taken every night are a pertel rumaaly//i0) Buch cases. They aiso prevent malaria, an protection against typhus fever or diseases arising from bad sewerace. ENGRAVED PLaTEand 100cards$1.50. Whit- aker's. Great Bargains in new and second-hand Pianos, at Droop’s, 925 Pa. ave. LAWN Vases and Garden Hose at Shedd’s. Prerure Fname and Easels at cost toclose them out. Whitaker's. ‘BERT PORTER BREWING ComMPANY's cel- cued Vieona Cabinet Beer on draught at Charles O. Brill’s, 937 D street northwest. Aut Booxs ordered at 15 per cent discount 3 8. from retail price, Whi Duww’s “City Items” to-day. Gas FIXTURES at Shedd’s, 409 9th street. Prrstrxc 100 Cards from plate, 75 cents. ‘Whitaker's. = and electric light enlargements for acts and the trade, $2.50 for 25330, mount ed. C. M. Bell, 463 Pennsylvania avenue. ALL THe Larst and Fine Stationery at Whitaker's. GLAssEs repaired while you walt. Hempler’s, cor. Hy st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Leoeals. ga, Shillington sends the Centary ‘Magazine for une. ‘Miss Catharine Jones, a highly ted lady, died at the residence of Mrs. M. Fields, in Rocke Ville, Sunday, aged fifty years. ‘Adispateh from Chicago last evening an- nounced that a surgical operation, for which Mrs. Sara A. Spencer went to that'clty a tew @ays ago, had been successtully performed, No caucer was found, as was feared. Rev. Nathaniel Stubbs, formerly pastor of the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion church in this city, received an appointment as an Evangelist from the A. M. E. Zion conference, recently in session at Harrisburg, Pa, "A dre broke out in Alfred C. Crowell’s grocery, northwest corner 25th and K streets northwest, about halt-past one o'clock this morning, dam- the building and stock to the extent of $1,000. The building was owned by John Graham. Philip Williams, colored, was fined Judge Snell w-day for ah assault on Baker, also colored. Green B. Raut, jr., son of Gen. Raum, was today admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the District. ‘A cross composed of the cholcest flowers, at the top of which was an imitation of a white th the American flag in its beak, was iaced on the grave of the late Gen. Gabriel K. Pant af Arlington. yester Tt was sent to this city by Gabricl KR. Paul Post No. 101, de- partment of New Jersey G. A. K., which ‘was hhamed after the late general. Michael Green,a young colored man, yesterday assaulted Officer Butler, while the latter had him under arrest, and thismorning Judge Snell ued bim $5 for profanity, and sentenced him to sixty days in jail for the assault, Amusements. ALBAUGH'S OPERA Hovse.—The 1 @ience of the summer season filled All ‘s in every part last night, The wiid fun of Offen- bach’s rather chaotic “Princess of Trebizonde” Seemed to suit the holiday humor of the people, Bho laughed and applauded with great ‘ireedomt and enthusiasm, Walter Allen's wonderful base ball “slide” provoked an outburst of ap- jause that was nothing short of tremendous, oulse Searle's tightrope solo in the first act Was vocally the best thing of the evening. Miss ‘Winston's part was not so prominentas in o:her operas, but her admirers were none the less generous with their applause and flowers. The eriormance in the main was very spirited. ir. Bell, Mr. Hogan, Mir. Fay and Miss De Rue contributed much to its success. Tae Witp West.—Thrilling scenes of life on the frontier were enacted with great realisra at Ivy City yesterday by the company of Indians, cowboys and scouts which constitutes Buflalo Bill's Wild West combination. The assault on the settier’s cabin, the robbery of the stage, and other incidents and phases of western exper!- were presented with an untrammeled en- ery and fidelity to real life which worked the audience up toa great piteh of enthusiasm. ‘The wonderfal rifle shooting of Miss Oakley and Miss Lillan Smith is another attractive feature of the exhibition, which altogether is very novel and entertaining. Among recent additions to the combination is Gabriel Dumont, the lieutenant of Riel, leader of the Northwest The “Wald West” will remain at 10 by Piss it au which proved a very pleas- ing performance, with mingled musical and comedy features by adults and children, It Will continue all the week, Tux PANOKAMA of the Second Pattle of Bull Rau was a popular resort yesterda} of the di the strikin battle seen ——— POLITAN A. M.E. Cuurcn Depr or Sherman delivered an inter ess at the services heid af the Met E. church last evening in eon- Unuation of the dedicatory exercises begun on Sunday. bishop Warman and Representative Rovert Small also delivered addresses, ————— Topolitan . HE HowAnp LAW SCHOOL CoMMENCEMENT. ‘There was a large attendance at the eommence- ment of Howard University Law senool at_the Congrezational church last evening. Hon, Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, delivered an address to the graduating class.’ The vale- dictory was delivered by Scott Wood, A. B. Kev. Dr. W. W. Patton, LL. D., president'of the university, conierred the degrees. The tollow- {ug ty the’ list of the graduates: Scott Wood, Lewis J. grown, John A. Kinckle, jr., James F Bandy, Hollins H. Merebant, "Edmund B. Brown, William C. Martin, James M. Hick: Aaron’ R. Bridges, jr, Charles F. White and Eliza H. Chambers. age A New Metuopist EpiscoraL Cuuncu.—A new Methodist Episcopal church, @ neat and comfortable frame structure, has ‘been erected at Knowles’ station, 9 miles’ trom this city, on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Unio railroad, and it was dedicated last San- day. Rev. Richard Norris preached in the morn- Ing, Rev. J. McKendree Riley in the afternoon, aud Rev. CH. Mytinger in the evening. The music was quite ‘a feature of the ceremonies. Biss Mollie Wheatly was the organist, with jis Julia Langiel soprano, and Mr. N. Fugett basso, with good support, led by Prof. tel. ‘The church cost about $1,000. Sunday, a bal: ‘nce of 8300 remained Unpaid and that amount Was promptly coutributed. This will be one of Ye appointments on the Rock Creek circuit of Washington district, now in charge of Rev. J. HH. Ryland. s Proposep IMPROVEMENTS OF ‘YH Insqee ASYLUM.—A board, to consist of DEW Godding, superintendent of government! tou tal for ‘insane. Mr. Edward M. Dwain, of: Secretary's office, and Dr. Robert L. Wood, 9f the Pension office, hus been appointed b; the Secretary of the Interior to open bids and Tecommend awards ior supplies for the govern- ment hospital for the insane, for the ensuing Hacal year and ior the construction of addit- fonal buildings. A workshop for the tnstitu- {ion of the insane Is to be constructed and alsoa Rew dining room. The total amount to be expe: azgreg: it five hundred thousand dollars. A CoLoRED STREET PREACHER ARRESTED.— The Rev. Alfred Sutton, the colored man who preaches on street corners, was before the Po- Court to-day charged 'b; Officer Wheelock with obstructing the sidew: Market mes Satton said it was jerday while on his way to the seeing several young men stand: ission, CLOSING SALE oF ENGRAVINGS.— Messrs. Wal- ter B. Williams & Co. wil make, Engravings this evening ‘clock, positive. desertion March 9, 1880, ik in front of 819 Yes. — ‘and in October he emigrated 16 country and she declined to come with Roilow him De | THE LOCKED OUT MECHANICS. to Work Plumbers Sa for Eight- At the Knights of Labor headquarters to-day things were quiet, There were very few per sons about the hall during the day. One of the leaders said that the men were confident, ana there had been no defections from the ranks. Many of the plumbers have gone to work. One of the plumbers told a STAR re porter that they expected two-thirds of their members would be at work to-morrow. The plumbers have allowed their members to go to work for eight-hour bosses without regard to_the amalgamation. This was done, the plumber said. as a matter of justice to bosses who were willing to grant eighé hours and help the men, but bad bad thelr Cusiness ted ‘up b} the amalgamation. No plumber, he said, would be allowed to worl, even at eight hours, tor other bosses without the consent of the com: mittee. The men who have gone to work are Subject tocall in case complaint is made by other trades. Insane Asylum Supplies. WASHINGTON BIDDERS YOR FURNISHING THE AME, Bids for furnishing supplies for the govern- ment hospital for the insane have been opened at the Interior department. There were ninety- two bidders, among whom were the following from this city: Fuel, ice and lumber supplies— James F. Barbour, Independent Ice Co., W. D. Campbell & ‘T. B. Cross, jr., Willett & Lib- bey, Geo. ‘Johnson Bros., Great Falls Ice Cow, John Miller, J.T. Agnew & Co., J. Mai Deve, George A. Shehan, Jos. M. Wheatley, T. A Middleton. Meats, rocerion, | provisions, cfothing. medicine, turniture and other su; H: Adler, Auerbach & Bro., Peter F. nm, John A. Baker, Barbour & Hamilton, M. W. ‘Beveridge, Robert Boyd, Browning & Miadieton, J. B. Bryan, N. W. Burenell, W. H. Butler, Robert Coben, @. G. Cornwell & Son, J. , Ergood & Co., Wm. ‘M. Galt &Co,, Wm, Hahn € Co., 5. L. Hempstone, RC. Hewitt, W.8. Hoge "& Bro., Frank Hume, C. B. Jewell, J.B. Kendall Julius Lansburgh, ‘Lansburgh & Bro. Robert Leiten & ‘Son, FL. ‘A. Linger, Daniel Loughran, Luehs & Bro., N.T. Metzger & Bro., Francis Miller, W. B. ‘Moses & Son, Myers & Loving, Geo. M. Oyster & Uo., Petersen & Childs, George’ Ryneal, jr., E. J. Sacks, Saks & Co., D: R. Scannell, E. G. Schafer & LL, H. Schnel- der Son, Thos, Somerville & Son, B.H. Stinemetz & Son, Stott, Cromwell & Co., 8. T. Suit, G. F. Swift & Co., J.T. Varnell & Sou, &. @. Wheeler, Woodward’ & Lothrop. Bids were also opened for erecting two brick palidings on the grounus to be used as a dining hall and work shop. Joseph H. Aukw: whose bid was $8,850 for the dining hall and $3,385 for the work shop, was the lowest bid- der for the whole work. Desecration of the Sabbath. SCANDALOUS PROFANATION OF THE DAY AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY. To the Editor of Tux EVENING STAR: Earnestly do I ask your powertul ald to avert a shametul state of things which I found exist- ingon my visit to “the city of the dead” at Arlington on Sunday last, This sacred spot, hallowed and sanctified by the remains of the martyrs for Mberty entombed there, was pol- luted on this Lord’sday by the presence of « party ot uffins engaged tn guining at cards and using the vilest jargon of profanity. I was horrified at such a scene in such a place, and on inquiry found that from a false econ- omy nocaretaker was there to guard this hal- lowed spot from such profanation. I_bespeal your aid in calling the attention of our govern- ment tosuch @ sad state of things, and h for a speedy remedy in the appoiniment of a competent caretaker for Arlington cemetery. THE Wipow ov AN OFFICER. Trappist Mo mference. A PROPOSED MONASTERY IN THIS CITY. A Dubuque dispatch,to the St. Louis Republi- an says: An abbe from France has arrived at the monastery of the Trappist monks, which is situated in Vernon township, in this county, and a conference will be held on next Sunday, which is presumably for the purpose of consid- ering the project of establisn! @ monastery at Washington. Senator Knight, who is the legal adviser of the Trapi ist monks and whois now at. Des Moines atten: the impeachment trial of Auditor Brown, has o juested to attend the conference. The matter is being conducted ve quietly. The Trappist monks, who have their monastery near Dubuque, are the objects of much interest in Iowa. They are celebrated among the religious orders of the Roman Catho- lie Church for extra! austerities and were named from La Trappe, an abbey of the Cisterian order. The Trappist were founded 800 years ago. =e ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jes. W. Arnold to Fannie A. Moore, lots G, H, I,K, L, M, N,Oand P, Arnold's sub aq. 871 $10. Fannie A. Moore to John D. Croissant, same; $675. Timothy O’Conoell to the U. of8., Jot 11, sq. 231; $3,614.25. Harvey L. Page to John 5. Blair, lots 7,8, part 9, sub of sq. 110; 375. Aanie White to Theresa Rothschild, lot 59, J. R. Murray et al., sub of res. 10; $8,200. m. A. Young to John W. Thom; 18 and 14, sq. 490; $14,797.50. Willie 8, @ toSolomon Gugenbeimer, sub 23, sq. 1023; . Samuel 8. Shedd to Samuel A. Coombs, lot 33, Groff’s sub sq. 868; 82,500, Eliza Lanier Dans to Harry L. Baldwin, jr, 50, 51, Lanier Hetghts; $1,493.91. Fred J. Wein heimer to Moses Sinshelmer, lot 116 and 122, Long Meadows, T. E. Waggaman’s sub; $250. Elizabeth Cox to Francis Harris, part lor 226, Beatty © Hawkins’ addition vo’ Georgetown: $450. Henry Wise Garnett, trustee. to Mary J; Snowden, lots 2, 5,9 and 10, sq. 602, lot 4, 8q° 604; $540.13." Bishop W. Perkins et’ al. to Franklin White, lots 107 In Perkin & MeLachien’s sub in Lanier Heights; 650. Edmouia Semmes et al. to Alex. H. Semmes and Harry A. Toulmin, lot 159, In sib of of Long Meadows; $300. Henry Wise nett, tr. to George J. Suefferle, lots H, I, K, L, Mand N, in Heiss’ sub sq. 389; $14,668.11. Andrew A. Lipscomb to Clarence F. Cobb, iots 90 and 91 in Brown sub of part of Mount Pieasant; $2,200. B. H."Warner to Clarence E. Tiers, lots 157, in B. H. Warner sub sq. 271; 1,765.40, Dennis Harrington to Mury A. Foley, lows 30 and 59; in McGuire's sub sq. O24; Biches Taha. ahi pt oot Lactate ag! lot 21, in sq. 127; $2: Uren a Brown to Samuel L. Court Cook, east Fart, of lot 4, vin” sa. 21s $3,000. haries C. Duneatson to Alfred A: Freeman, lot 24, in block 10, in Meridian bill; $1,031.25. B. H. Warner to Abram P. Fardon, lot 19, in biock 6, in Meridiau bill; $450. Jacob 'H. Smith w Wim. H. Hapner, lots 18 and 17, in sq. 140; $1. Elizabeth Pierce etal. to Hiram W. Jackson, lot 4, in sq.596; $5. Andrew Glass to Abram F. Fardon, south 5 ft. of lot 8, in sq. 409; $450, Samuel D. Webb to Alex. it Semmes, lots 111,112 and 113, in Waggamap’s sub. of Loug Mesdows; 3600. B. H. Warner to poe Matthews, lot 68, in Warner's sub, 51s; $2,650. Edwardina 5. Warren to Madge K. Artiur, lot 161, in Darrow’s sub. sq. 200; 2.400. Theresa Kilby to Wm. Sehnevel, lot . in Coreoran’s sub. sq. 264; $2,000. Wm. G. Barus tg Sallle Porter, pt. 9, sq. 427, undivided 44 int; 85,000. Sallie H. Burns to Sallie B. Por. ter, sume, Undivided 4, tut; 350. Abram F. Barker to Chas. E. Guiliher, 17, 18, Barker's sub. sq. 409; $4,000. Anthony 8.’ Diller to Benj. S. Ferguson, s. 4 8, sq. 1039, lot 11, sq. 1076; $632.18. ‘Albert B. Kuif to ‘Aruhur D. Addison, pt. 112, 113, Alley & Sharon's sub, sq. 155; $1,169.35. SeRiovs RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.—This morn- ing about 7 o'clock wagon owned by Mr. J. 0. Harmon was run into by @ large two-horme Wagon, the property of Mr. G. W. Oifut, in tront of the White House. Mr. "Harmon's son was thrown out of the wagon and seriously Injured. ‘The was damaged to the exteatot $2 ie Wagon Was damag he extent of $20. Rev. Da. Lewin'’s Rewarxs.—The bishop and nearly all the clergy of Washington and Georgetown, besides others trom without the ty, were at the EbbItt house last Saturday, in token of their great respect the late Kev. Dr. Lewip. A son and daughter ofthe deceased, and the Rev. Drs. Addison, Rich and Averett, and the Rev. Messrs, Perry Thomas and Shack: eliord escorted the remains to the depot. Or. Leouard was present at the depot, The son aud daughter and the Rev. Dr. Addison and the Rev. Mr. Perry accompanied the body to Upper Marlboro’, where the funeral service wus read this morning at 10 o'clock. The final service will be read and the interment will take place At Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon at o'dock. ‘The remains of Mra. Lewin, who died within the past year, will be removed and deposited in the same cemetery beside her husban ————— REA Esrate SaLes.—Benj. H. Warder bas Tous, 22x110 foot each on the ease alee Sc'les 22x) on the 3 street, between Q and Corcoran streets, Valen— Une MeNally has J. Eliot, for & part of lot 3, on the north side of N Slipet, between iath tind 15th strecte: eee gee | \A'Pre Geasper—Saturday bie Bernitz, an ld soldier, tothe Saldiere home, carryln two ples tn bl hand, was stopped near Freedman’s tira colored boys, one of whom grabbed the ples and ran off. uel Henderson, colored, was identified as the one who stole the pies, arid be Court ee. LA morning and fined $5 or 15 days in jail. A GROWING SUBURBAN TowN.—The village Gosia Gasser ng aac eines = pat teven mle : this city, is inr's page 5 tages, with couvenient roeda and stress o& and the B. and grocery. store has been Uis erection os railroad de A RELIGIous ENTERPRISE IN THE NorTH- East.—The religious enterprise in Northeast i @ lew inonths ago b; eral persons who yoluntarily severed their rela- ice Spee the eentlemencrecied on Iigew=rs Sevna ae a ona vous young zation. About the same time the the Y. Met Aas iow the is Of that section an ‘association, and the chi ane formed has since been received bj an or branch, rented by which has Won by Mr. Austin Herr. THE GOLDDUST MARE AND OUTFIT GOES TO A WEST WASHINGTON MAN. ‘The @rawing for the mare Lady Golddust and the buggy and harness, donated to the Wash- ington Light infantry fair by Mr. Frank K. Ward, took place yesterday afternoon during 8 complimentary excursion given on the steamer Excelsior by the managers of the fair to the friends of the corps. The numbered slips were placed ina barrel, and s colored decknand on ‘steamer was-blindfolded and stripped to the waist. When all was ready the deckband Plunged bis naked arm into the barrel and rew forth the lucky number, which was 4556. ‘The drawing was tiperintended by @ commit- tee composed of ¥ Staples, chairman, ‘Geo. 3, Seufferle, E. Johnson, E. C. Hines, J. A. Tait, Thomas Somerville; Chas. F. Towle, secretary in G. Cowle, secretary fair com- G. Moore, chairman fair committee. ‘a great many people sent word by telephone and otherwise to Mr. Ward that they held the lucky ticket and asked him to send the mare and outfit to their houses. All of these m though were taken as jokes. clined to belle this morning as the winning ticket had not turned up that it ‘was held by some one in another city, as many tickets were sold out of town. The sale of tickets on the horse will net the fair between $4,500 and $5,000. ‘THE LUCKY MAN AT LAST. Later in the day Mr. Austin Herr, of West Washington, telephoned that he had the win- ning ticket, This message was put down, like others that came, asa joke. Soon, however, 9 Gentleman appeared at Mr. Ward’s, from Mr. lerr’s office, bearing the ticket, and the mare ‘and outfit wergsurrendered to him. ‘The writ- ing on the sket showed that it was sold by Mrs, Ed, Neumeyer, who thus becomes the win- ner of the dianiond ring offered to the son selling the winning ticket, Mr. Herr held one hundred dollars worth of tickets. He purchased ten dollars worth of tickets one evening during the fair, and remarked that he would buy one hundred dollars worth if he believed he wouid win. Mr. Watd said that if ne would take a hundred’ dollars worth he (Mr, Ward) would take the hundred dollars out in feed trom Mr. Herr’s establishment, The bargain was made and the result is that “Mr. Herr has become the Possessor of the mare for $100 worth of horse tees ‘This afternoon Mr. Ward received an order from Frenchville, Mercer county, West Vir- Sinla, for two dollars worth of tickets from a ntleman, who said he saw the advertisement Tae STAR, DECORATION DAY AT THE CEMETERIFS.— Though “ Decgration” day was originally isti- tuted by the Grand Army of the Republic in honor of their dead comrades, the custom of lacing flowers upon graves on that day has now Become very general, Yesterdays ta all the cemeteries about the city, the graves were Prettily decorated. At Glenwood cemetery the lecorations were especially noticeable for the protusion of flowers and beauty of arrangement. ‘he lot owners seemed to vie with one another in the work of beautifying the grounds belong- ing to them, ‘The Courts. Courr 1x GENERAL TERM. To-day, Keyser ugt. Hume; opinion reversing decree below; opinion ee et Neitzey agt. Band 'P. R. RK. Uo., and Anderson agt. same; do. opinion by Judge Cox. Equity Cougt—Judge Merrick. To-day, Mausfleld ugt. Mansfield; time to take testimony extended. Hover agt. Leonard; A. Romaine appointed trustee, ec. “Hunt agi, ; Feference to auditor.’ Finn agt, Finn; testimony ordered taken. PoLiee Court—Judve Snell. Yesterday, Samuel Ward and Patrick Dwyer, disorderly conduct; 85 each, Samuel Phillips, Joveph Oswell, John Barry, J. Lynch, Janes Powers and Morris Davis, do.; collalteral for- teited. Malcolm Hurley, profanity; $5 or 7 days, William Blake, do.; collateral forfeited. Robert Mvore,Joud and boisterous; $5 collateral forfeited. Edward Lane, do; $5. Oswald Brueaboker, suspicious character, bonds or 90 ys. Louis Jackson, disorderly assembly; $5. rt Freeman, firing a piswol in the sireet; personal bonds, William Kidwell, colored, lar- ceny: 30 days, EX-PRESIDENT Hayes Our oF PoLtTics— Ex-President Hayes has denied to a N. ¥. World correspondent the statement that has been cireulated through the country that he will be a candi@ate for Congress in the 10th con- gressiona! district of Ohio, He says that he 1s through with political lite, and that he iy not anxious to return to the halls of Congress, Diep WHILE TALKING oF SUDDEN DeaTH.— A Baltimore Sun special trom Lancaster, Pa, May 3ist, saya: Jacob Neff, a well-known fur: mer of Manor township, died suddeuly this Morning under peculiar circumstances. He drove to Millersville at six o'clock to see bis son started om @ journey and have some re- pains rade to his carriage. Meeting a iriend, the subject of sudden death cume up, aud Mr. Nett remarked upon the large number of such @enths that had occurred recently. ‘The con- versation ent |, be turned to go into the black- auiith si , When he utte an exclamation and fell déad at the feet ofthe smith. His death was caused by heart disease. He was 76 years old, and leaves u wife and several mar- Tied chiidren. TAPPING AN ONL.Prre.—Superintondent I. A. Stanford, of the National frausit Pipe Line company, Which is controlled by the Standard QYil company, yesterday caused the urrest, at Bradiord, Pa,, of W. N. George, of Duke Center, On @ charge ‘of robbing te company of over 13,000 barrels of oil in a very ingenious mun- ner. is a producer aid hus four wells, ‘The tank into which they empty stands close to an underground pipe, line of the Transit com- Pany's system, which 1s constantly filled with Oil under pretsure. ‘his line was secretly con- nected with George's tank by a small pipe through which, it ts charged, stolen oll has been squirting at the rate of twelve barrels a day tor three years past. Gcurge sold his vil to s rival company, and though the amount had caused wonder the facts dia not become known until one day a little boy made his way into the tank house und discovered the tell-tale pipe tapping ‘he compuny’s line, George was held on bull. The pope bas appointed the Very Rev. F, bishop of Green Bay, Wis. The United States Minister and Mrs, Cox were entertuined with others at dinner Sun- day by the sultan, who showed Mr. Cox some Atierican views seht direct by President Cleve- nd. Miss Mamie Giddings, aged twenty-two, and Horace Madleim, aged twenty-six, teachers in a school at Elkhart, Ind., were drowned while bouting. Robert, Schnurman, having squandered a small fortuue, went behind 4 bar in a restau. rant at Allentown, Pa.,and picking up a revol- Ver shot himself. Ex-Alderman Duffy is safd to have made a confession which will assist in convicting his associates Who granted the Broadway fran: chise. oo Foe LT AE ets BS een R OO 4 ALLE ABSOLUTELY PURR ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity. ‘strength and wholeeomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alam or phosphate powders, SoLp ovty 1m cana Boyan ‘Baxie Powoma Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. ocd Axorszzr Bio Assonruext Of all pure wool, HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, in Deantiful ‘Shades Spring received. siegant Drew Goods are worth Sige, the price FANCY SUMMER SILKS, 37, 50, 62c. 0 BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $50. NAVY BLUE, GARNET AND BROWN SATINES, BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 500, 23 R, THT gem gen. ‘ i Zz ge gee = Ee EE rs ‘11 Market Space, near 7th stroo, ROY, somata in, Besutiful Spring Shades, double U-CLA GRENAD! rid aS" rat ovine Sada ALBATROSS and VEILING, beautiful spring shader, wide double width very ‘Ave quality, re ‘Each customer buys $10 worth Goods igs Heme oe a ela TEND, large size, ‘worth $1: eee leansof and) and g2: eo rite for circular aud send samaytie bios "Sethas it Yot"on aale show hin’ Gas ‘For sale P. MERTZ, General Agent, 1014F ST. WASH f; And all ie pen oats ot Me oneal Mew Yer) Gane cae a MONUMENTAL soch work. ‘and Lara st, in rear of BAKING POWDER. Why the “Royal” is the Best. Royal is the best baking powder because it is absolutely pure and wholesome, of the highest strength, and maintains its full leavening power until used. There 1s no other pure baking powder offered to the public; all others contain either lime or alum,—deleterious substances,—sometimes both, Lime presence tt results from impure cream of tartar; alum is added to give strength; the object of the manufacturers in both cases is to produce a cheap powder. The Royal Baking Powder 1s exclusively made from cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime ‘and all other impurities are totally removed. Its absolute purity is guaranteed by its manufacturers and certified by all prominent chemists and scientists who have made it the subject of investigation, ‘The cream of tartar of the market from which other baking powders are made has been tested by Profs. Chandler and Love, for the New York State Board of Health, and found to contain impurities from three to ninety-three per cent of its weight. It ts, therefore, absolutely irapossible that these powders should be pure, while it is equally as impossible for the Royal, being made as It Is from chemically pure materials, to be otherwise than absolutely pure. There being no inert matter in the ingredients of the Royal Baking Powder, higher strength 1s, of course, attained; and, the exact value of the materials being ascertainable to an atom,a compound js possible that will maintain its full Strength until used, leave no residuum in the bread, and which all chemical tests and practical experience have proved to be the perfection of leavening agencies. This combination in the ‘Royal’ makes it the best, and the only perfect baking powder attainable. Prof, Mott, late Government Chemist, says: “Because of the facilities that com- pany have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the constituents used of the same,and the method of its in its manufacture, the proper proportion preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. H. A MOTT, Pu.D.,” ete. ———— — ee CITY ITEMS. Do Not Be Deceived by Big Talk, But read the bargains offered tor to-morrow by 8. W. Augenstein, 817-319 and 821 7th st. n. w., and see that you can obtain better values there than elsewhere. Ice chests, $3.19, sold elsewhere $4.50; $1 rd. wash boilers, 41c.} gal- yanized chamber pails, 33c.; extra’ size, 41¢ 10 qt, cross tin dish pans, 11e.; 12 qt, 15033 Japanned cuspadores, all colors, loss roe chamber sets $4.97, worth 36; five-ioot step- ladders with shelf 79c., worth 31; six-toot 91c., worth $1.50; 2 block tin dippers, 5c.; decorated dinner sets, new shupe, $12.58; 3" pie plate: 5e,; zine washboards, 13c.; rattan baby car: rlayes $6.35, sold elsewhere at $9; $12 baby car- Tiages with canopy or parasol top, $7.28; $14 baby carriages with satin parasol’ $9.98; baby carriages with satin parasol and silk lin- ing, $15.64. Ten per cent discount on the bal- auce of our stock—trunks, valises and refrig- erators, z Don’t Let This Chance Slip, Wm. H. Dunn, 311 7th street, Wednesday and Thursday only: $14.50 ash chamber suite; woven wire mattresses, $2.50; canvas cots, { $1.10; walnut rocking and Stationary cribs, 33; baby carriages, $7; 6 walnut cane-seat chairs, $6.75; walnut washstands, $2; lounges, $2.75: wainut parlor suites, $24.5u; wainut marble top chamber suites, bevel mirror, chairs, rocker, table and towel rack, $23; bed'springs, $1.10; rattan rockers, $2.50; large size walnut marble top center tables, $6; ash sideboards, $14; 6 cabeseat chairs, ($3.75; walnut cane-scat rockers, $1.75; bedsieads, $2.50; walnut mir- rors, $6.75; kitchen tables, $1.25; meat sa! fes, 2.25. Wm. H. Dunn, 311 7thst nw. 1 For Wednesday and Thursday at the Oriole, 822 7th, 3 doors below Ist. Ladies’ 75c. bitte and red figured Parasols, 89e.; can you use it Pink Gingham, 5e., worth 10; Oriole Special Corsets, 44¢; Dress Ging- ham, 8e.; Double-width Worsted’ Dress Goods, all colors, lle; Gray and Blue Flannel tor bathing suits, 15,19 and 25c.; Mosquito Net- ting, 40, 43 and 45e. a plece of 8 yds; 12-Inch+ wide Swiss Hamburg, 25c.; large White Spreads, 69c,; 15e, Oriental Lace, 10c.; Silesia, Se; Col: ‘ambric, Se; Oriental’ Lace, Se. worth White Embroidered Robes, $1.69, worth Victoria Lawn and India Linen at 640. Worth 10c. tuer goods at the same proportion; Toweling, dc. per yd.; 8c. Linen Toweling, 6c; ‘able Linen, 17e., heavy Sheeting, 17¢; aX 5e., worth 38; Turkish ‘vowels, 9, 12% and 23c.; job lot of Swiss Ham- burg, 1be., worth 20; Gents’ 5c. Jean Drawers, bleached ‘or unbleached, 25c.; Ladies’ Vests, 17e., or 8 for 50c.; Dr, Warner Corsets, 98¢.! Ladles’ Cashmere Shawis, 89c. Special Notice. R. Goldschmid, 812-7th st. n.w. An opportunity is afforded now ‘to. purchase Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests and ‘Traveling Trunks. We give dur positive assur- ance that prices will nol cover cost of material and the qualities are of a very high order of merit. Our $9.50 Refrigerators, only $7. Our $10.50 Refrigerators, only 3 Our $14 Reirigerators, only $10.98. Additional cost of $1.50 for Refrigerators with poreelain-lined tanks. Our stock of Buby Carriages is to be slaughtered. Our $12 rattan Baby Carriages, upholstered with all wool rep; has satin parasol, only $8.98. Our $16 rattan Carriages, upholétered with fine figured goods, hassatin parasol and velvet rolls, only $12.98, Our $18 rattan Carriages, upholstered with ex- tra fine quality goods, has satin parasol and plush rolis, only $14.48. In addition to the above ‘we will offer the following extraor- dinary bargains: Colored cut glass Finger Eowls, assorted colors, only 12c.; handsome cut glast jee cream Saucers, 6 for 23c.; colored glass berry Dishes, only 1c hundiome cut glass fruit Howls, only 27c.; ice cream Dish with 6 foe cream Gaucers, duly 29c.; Dust-pan with Brush, only 16c.; Splash Mats, only 8.; knife and fork Tray, Qc; Clothespins, 50 for bc; Acme shoe Dressing, 12c. a bottle; Clothes Lines, 30 ft. 4c,; 60 ft., 8¢.; Lemon Squeezers, 8c; 7-pin Hat Hacks,” 5: folding drinking Cups, only 12¢. A reduction of 10 per cent on all decorated Chamber Sets. 10 per centon Tea Sets. 12, per cent on Dinner Sete. ‘Tho above extraordinary bargains can be obtained positively to-morrow and Thursday only, John C. Baker & Co.’s Cod Liver Oil and ‘Malt ts the finest preparation ot the kind in the market. Its tonic and nutritive effects in wast- mppiseesen truly wonderful. Sold by all drag- Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, When she became a Sina" jung to Castoria, When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, When she wag clita’ When she became a Miss ‘She clung toCastoria, = th,a,t,k A Mest Liberal ‘The Voltaic belt. Marshall, M1 offer to send their Celebrated Voltate Belts and Electric Appliances 7 ak foto with Nervous Debiity, Less a Vitality, Gavelope' with Ait partodians mated pee Write Baoan epoault worth $1.39. 1) CITY ITEMS. Leaders in Fans. Large decorated Fans, 10c. Gilvand carved sticks, 250, Satin Fans, olive stick’s, 25¢, ted blick and colured fans, 25c, ul satin, olive sticks, 49¢ Qstrich-feather Fans, olive sticks, 99¢, og bite satin Fan, painted, with carved sticks, Me. yhite Fan, satin both sides, feather tips, White and colored Fans, feathers both sides, 990. fine Line of plain bl: sili F from 9c up.” Plata black satin and sili Fans 2561 Boston VAnriery STore, ‘705 and 707 Market Space, The graet the Genuine Article. e grext popularity of “Wilbor's Com) of Cod Liver Git and Lime” hus Indu Unprincipled persous to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture: but any person whois suffering trom cot olds or consumption should be caretul where they pur- | chase this article. The results of its use are its best recommendations, und the proprietor has | ample evidence on nile of its great success in pulmonary complaints. ‘The phosphate of ane possesses & most marvelous Lealing power, us combined with the pure cou-liver oll by Dr. Wilbor. 1t ty regularly prescribed vy the medi- gal tuculty. Sold by A.B. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and all drugsists. © Pickwick Club Whisky is the best, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- is ay in Jy lb. “Ward” prinun 0c. re so, Cottage Cheese und Kuttermill + Sweet Milk bc. persuare, Crosne eee ATCTION SALES, “W “ALTER B WILLIAMS @ Cu, Auctioneun. und some AUCTION SALE OF VERY ESTATE AT ROCKV! On TUFSDAY MORNING, 1s, ALEPASY BLEW EN shall ella auction, on the le tract of lund, containing 28% "acres, witht dy ing house wud euch orehurd: lying om the east side t the railroad. w very short distance south of the denon aud admirably adapted tor bullding purposes, “Atte careful Inspection It bias been luaitdsceaeiy pinta into Hfiy-six uullding lots with. streets aad agentes ‘The plat may now be steu at our oles ‘This property’ Will be offered ass whole, Should hore be no bidders in that forni i¢ will tuen bo ofered wections to Suit, OF In lols, accord iat, #0 desired. eee ‘Terns of ale: Onc-third cash on the day of sale; the equal payments at one wud. two sears with luterest “yearly trom day of sale whem a <iere [tle will Le given, or given Inimediately for” all cean ifs0 preferred. “Vogsessiou given, exeeyi for the grow: Ing crops of grain, thirty days from day ofsake MIMEDIATELY PRECEDING this sale vig: at TEN O'CLOCK A. Mf, We sual sell, on the wromiace, three valuabie business lots, lying a’ little noes et ties depot, fronting on the west'side Of the ‘ralitoud ud east side of High street, ‘2his ia Fare oppor for auy one desiring to enguge In an ext facturing and mercaatile bestiess ‘Verms nearly as above, Will be. fem ry given at sale, VALUABLE REAL ILLE, MD. ‘E EIGHTH, O'CLOCK, we! premises, a very val Reoveeo Paces IN FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS, REAL INDIA SILKS 27 inches wide reduced to $1. PARIS ROBES and FANCY DRESS PATTERNS at cost, ‘The best SURAHS in Black and Colors at $1. PONGEE DRESS PATTERNS reduced to $20 from $27. Biack and Colored SILKS, the best values ever offered. CREAM SERGE 54 inches wide, all wool, $1. ¥ine Black EMBROIDERED FICHUB at reduced Black and Colored INDIA PONGEE 80 inches ‘wlde, reduced from $1.50 to $1.25, Just received @ shipment of plain colored SAT- TEENS; also a fuil tne of figures of the very best grade and newest styles, Black Satteens, ‘We will place onsale Monday aot of fine BATISTE at the very low price of 10c, 32 inches wide and best quality. ite ‘We offer the best TOWEL ever sold here for 25¢., full size, graas bleached and pure linen. Plaid FLANNELS for Wrappers at reduced prices, Fine CHALE DE LAINE at 6240; beautiful stylea, Large stock of SUN UMBRELLAS very low, ‘We have s CHINESE PIANO COVER or POR- ‘TIERE, embroidered in gold thread, which has been Feduced from §175 to $125, which is leas than it could be landed for in Ban Francisco, ‘W. M. SHUSTER @ soma, B 919 Peonsyivaniaave, ONE PRICE NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. SUMMER Tee Century FOR JUNE Contains: A LITERARY RAMBLE. A charming out-of-door paper by Austin Dob- son,—Along the Thames from Fulham to Cals illustrated by Sandham and Dawson. word HE LABOR QUESTION. “A Word of Sym Caution,” “Two jen’—the beginning of a num ber of valuable contributions ou this subject, oe SHORT STORIES. “Meh Lady,” a Story of the War, by Tht Nelson Page, author of “Marse Chau, and = Hotel Experience of Mr. Pink Fluker, Richard M. Johnston,—both Illustrated, “The ‘by Col. FAITH-HEALING AND KINDRED PHENOMENA. D., Editor of the Christian Advocate:—embodying the result of thirty years’ study and experiment, defini and explaining the so-called mind ‘and ta! cures and discussing the Bible miracles, AMERICAN COUNTRY DWELLINGS. A suggestive paper, byMrs. Schuyler van Rens- selaer, with a number of sketches of cottages at Newport, Elberon, Lenox, and elsewhere. LETTERS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ‘Hitherto unpublished, and mostly written from. England and France,—discussing Co-operative Association, Office-secking, bis Indian poli gic, With frontispiece portrait from Houdon’s THE MARYLAND INVASION OF 1862, AND THE BATTLE OF ANTIETAM. “Unquestionably, on the Confederate side, the best tought battle of the war.” Four war papers, by General Longstreet, General John G. Walker, Colonel Henry ya Dougias, of Stonewall Jack son's staff, and Charles Carleton Coffin, the war correspondent. With above thirty illustrations. HARVARD'S BOTANIC GARDEN. A descriptive paper by Ernest Ingersoll, with pictures ty Riordan, Fenn, Lathrop and’ Hay ‘en, including a portrait of Dr. Asa Gray, THE MINISTER'S CHARGE, Further chapters in the novel by W.D. Howells. BIRDS’ EGGS. One of John Burroughs’s out-of-door profusely illustrated. = sic SHALL WOMEN GO TO COLLEGE? An interesting “Open Letter.” In the same department fs also Prof. Hopkins's reply to Rev. Dr, Crosby's letter on “Christian Union.” BRIC-A-BRAG Contains “Urashima: A Japanese Rip Van Winkle,” with illustrations by the Japanese Author, poems, ete. Sold by all dealers, Price 35 cents; $4.00 @ year. THE CENTURY CO., it New York. ——— WwoWowan a ost WWWW HOH AA OT WwWwWw HHH AA T Wey HOR Asa of ww uH aa, A little money will buy during the next THREE Days at EER E EE E N KRE BBB 00 N EN RRR ccc 1 HEEB ROR CO HOH E ri Go BEE RR Coo lM = 83e. will buy Ladies’ Jersey Fitting Gauze Vest, reg- ular price 45c. G3c. will buy Zylenite Hand Mirror, regular price Ste. 219 will buy Ladies’ Striped Hose, regular price 250. 55e. will bay Brass Crumb Tray and brush, regular price S4c. ‘$2.89 will buy imported Hussar Jersey, Hercules Braid, regular ‘be. will buy Dress Reeds, regular price 9c. 85e. will buy Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests, regular price 49 will buy Jewsburry & Brown's Tooth Paste, regular price 59°. 20c. will buy Gent's Lisle Hose, double heel and toe, regular price 18c, will buy Fancy Ribbons, regular price 25¢. 5c. will buys Plush Photograph Album, regular price 75c. ‘36e. will buy Ostrich ‘Tips, all colors, regular price 48¢. 25c. will buy Colgates Brilliantine, regular price 33e. S4c. will buy Ladies’ Plaited Silk Hose, biack and colors, regular price 98c. 25c. will buy 12-in. wide Swiss Embroidery Flounc- ing, regular price 34c Se. will buy Rhine price 5c. 48c._will buy a Ladies’ Leather Satchel, regular price 7c. 45c. will buy Oriental Flouncings, regular price 8c. 1c. will buy Wire Hair Brashes, regular price 29c. 0c will buy Children’s Colored and White Linen Collars, regulur price 19¢. 8c. will buy Ladies’ $-button Silk Gloves, regular price 79. 1c. wili buy Sweet Bye and Bye Cologne, regular price 25¢. 25e. will buy Colored Crepe Gauze, regular price 89e. ‘4c. will buy Face Chamois, regular price 7c. 30c. will buy a large Lough and Keady Hat, regular price 58c. ‘$2.74 will buy a Changeable Silk Coaching Parasol, regular price $3.75. 40c. will buy Ladies’ Black and Colored Lisle Hose, regular price 59c. 19c. will buy Ring or Ball Ear Drops, regular price 290. 25c. will buy 7-4uch wide Black Brocaded Sash Rib- bon, regular price 68c. ‘59c. will buy a Shetland Shawl, all colors, full size, regular price 75c. 48c. will buy Imported Flower Mentours, regular Price 98c. lc. will buy a bunch of elx Snow Balls or Roses, regular price 25¢. ‘Stone Collar Buttons, regular GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT ALL DE- PARTMENTS aT Pig 4 EY. rece s Lor 4569. A LIGHT CHEVIOT SUIT, PRICE $12, JUST THE THING FOR DECORATION DAY. LOTS OF OTHER STYLES TO GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 607 SEVENTH ST. N.W., Opp. U. &. Post Office, Axovo-Axxetcan Tysvnance Co, €30¥ STREET NORTHWEST) ‘Wasmxwerox, D.C, views ‘terms for May, June and ‘Jel-co2m OPEN ALL Hot and cold Sea Water ver FW. EUREKA Spar Analkyear health and its WONDERF and delightful climate. Thirte Via “Frisco Line.” Hote: Uy furnished, ha spring water baths. Tabi Capacity 300.” Loc ton of 2.000 foe, pamphie Jel-eo-2m ~1886_" TS4.1 weivan May Luntil November ble mountain resort adja and Phiiad Iphia, Hote OPEN JUNE Isr. Six Hours from Washington, Guests can now tke the LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY. NJ fully located, “within GO feet Uie ocean, Strictly. tirst-class tm all ics poinuinenis. Fire escapee cisiern water for dria P.M, HILL rue“ BrIGHTOS,” ATLaNTic City, NJ. HOTEL, HE aap, Pa. Of RESORTS. font fect drainace. rot ing purposes. Hedwcot September ETH, Proprictor. _ . THE YEAR, Baths, and all modern con- fences LEMSLEY & SON, sasure resort celebrated for PUL ead W. KITTELLF, Manager. KITTATINNY 2 from The most score! acent to New York 1 rece hed.” Roots en suit tant e Express Train from I, and 0, RR. Depot at #243 a m, Full descriptive ps may be had at the 401 9h street,or ai ath SEASON OF 1886, UNE OF HENRY CLAit HOTEL 1. Mr. Clair will be at Saturday, June 4th and 6 OPULL hs and ‘Lerms mod NINETY-1 Steamers Excelfor and tg from t @ Wost attractive puliards, ts; surt bi CHARLES: BRO rth ¢ mud Ww) ZU {MELSON HOUSE Heave., near Ocean, At papered, retur: PEM S. 3. ton. Near bot sea wate my27-2m, #7 VicTORT ‘open ail the year: beach free to guesis, M. HOUS! Mrs. 5. “onventent to he mount thing tres. Hien Terms, 96 per week. Open May 200 6 oe OCK WOOD, La West Va., tres - HYG! June Ist. reduced 25 highest standard of exce Tst, per monuh enphiets at t lan greatest , endorsed address £. A. sw ern inp ul VURLE) a C Propri Capt, Phihp inch, US. ‘Tweedale. Col. Col. HL W. Dingman a 3. tourists, For circular ad, above, or 1 Pa ave. or addres sor. Md. Cees Tar WILL OPEN ial improv ith subst last season the wharf tot © Bath ste Proprietors, Colgutal be or BUSSART & RUBEN. Ss 1586.—BE SSBEACH, DEi., will Terms redsonabie. Through trains trom W both by Fa, KR without good for season at Ped tos Fespondence souicited. my21-10w ‘Address W. F. il a GUNTAIN TOP i » delightful resort, on a JUN Tss6. o1 3 R IVER VIEW HOU: rounded price tor May and June. ‘and Sept jond Water, fishing. boath Seam yacht of application to ROWLAND Mi. any 141m! Send for pamphiet, W. COTTAGES AN! MILES THE POTOMAC RAV. 9, 1586, Resort on thot re aud salt Will open for cuests JU ) guests, tes $1 perday: $10 and $1 5 and nth, worording ty rooms. y to WAS! LAM: Uh street Bw.,or P.M. PETTY Ma ger, on the premises, PPE VIRGINIA PEACH HOTEL shore of the Au SOUTH CA RC t aud. telep hot and cold sea baths, Sun Ha’ ins, ‘Table surnished with 224 Terms for the season of 1886, bezinatng Send for iliustrated descriptive pamy The state, is now the larz War resort in the mountains of Virg nents, For descriptive pampliet W th iton Bx ue sea. NORTH SPRING LAICE, N. J. ® to October. Hovis ean letter or telegraph. iar ss A. M. JELLY, ACH HOTEL, A plank walk iasboen laid f LARKABEE, Fortress Monroe, ray Bie “ee. Mounts of E, Proprietor, Afton Depot, Va. emsLer $6 to SP per wel neuzed tor the suuimer. Where the'sick! and over, Worked soon recover, and the Wweilare alwas = all Information, ATL & SONS, Ww comuiter Of the EVENING STAR, . PRATT, Prop DER THE MAN AC AND JANES P. SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR THE DNESDAY, JUNE 30. TA. nm: open oie HELA any 29-30% FRO: 4 Geo. Leary f7th street, Bo Dg, niles “from rail from aL. SOW NS Vir: ATLANTIC na, o'r Pact ciLappoluted, P. lautte City F Duthie DULOIS & YOUNG, thoron directly WILLIAMS, HARPER'S Lave wast 4 ty fresh wil. Spel Special terms for m, RT, VIRGI ‘A HOTEL, 1A, per cent, butt Alence maintained, Jet and terms, FN. PIKE, Manager. FRED and COLHOUN, Geu'l Manager. tat wit EN, Manager, as ERY € 60, Boston, Mats my’ aoe of excar ~toor Amuse be had ng. communication daily nT Hose, REHOBOTH it rey ed rates. Lp Fobeeat! CAPE J., OCEAN Bear new iron pier: stricily’ first-class: cord me 2: OPEL —THE of the fh ‘iretuia, wall be ft HENKY L. Mas Mb.—SUR Sk Salt water. Kefitted and, thoroughly renovated. Special reduction iu tes for July, At- omalaria. No nz id bathing. HLSALE, Prop. myidtir 'D RESTAURANE WILL OPEN JUNE 10, THE HOTEL JUNE 19 D.M.&W.E HILDRETH, Proprietors. my4-30t_New York Office, 52 Broadway, New York 1KNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAI CO. VA THE LARGEST AND MosT FAHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT VI 1, IN THE MOUNTAINS OF IRGINIA. ‘This resort has been thoroughly overhauled, throughout | J pe Sateen, SUMMER RESORTs. MONTEREY SPRINGS wore! AVEOSUNE TENTH. Thorengty fal, refurmished aud enlarged. Situ the su ‘of Bin Western Mary OPEN wit land Ri | Noted fe ight fil air and Ap to Xe MIDDLE AUR, oi Prank AK BARROW, Say't, Haitimere, Mam [)°PBUNG oar WHITE SULEUN AND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS: will be opened for the Tecption west Zune 1sih. Kor desortptive circular and! terms address Capi. 3. W, 5 ec SON, Newville, Cumberlaud couuty JATSKILL MOUNTAINS. NOTRE, VISTER, PINE HTL, Comnty, 1. Shortest route vie old batts, ms, & ‘and pont AK EL. Proprietor i, ATLAN TUG CLTY, NOI . W OPEN as non st ‘South Carolin rene Oe. or 9 1030. laps mM. J. ECKERT US states noret, j ATLANTIC CITY, Nos. JUNE Lote Hlectiie Bells, Fire Baca, BROWN, Prop,, assisted by Prank MacDom- my 20-9, The Leading Appointments mis JAY "FY srry. a Rock ng June 2Oth 26, Excellent nine ppectiaryesy ta from prostrating hi sort, WW LER PAKK AND OAKLAND, REST OF THE TKANSFERS, MITED EXPOS TRAINS STOP, ab. lovely "tive 0M ale train services aud locke WENS TNE NO FLIES! NO MOSQUITOES NO HAY PEVERL NO MALARIA’ Doer Park and Oakland, the one belne hat six miles Mont Chiara 7 the management of friends of the . ous sh WALKER, Queen to June 13, sie After that date, eit Sand S80 per month, according ta roots and M and Oukiaud the Vast, and for ty & will be of is. FIN HILDEN IN THR tytsatu.tham, AN HOUSE, ATLANTic Crry, pen W and Cold’ Sta Water ine Livers. F BST PLACE PUICH hres, PH BASS ROCK, GOL NUNNS pus Nasi Die SS) Flew. Send for eh Neck, [myttis.tn, Peo’ stax. wa > OCEAN VIEW HOT! A suanmer at se Strictly firstclas.Plegant Mo: A orchestra. string and brass, A tor Mustrated Washington st, Keston, Mass at Hoett Teer PASHEMET, — fi CATSKILL MO" « For rates, &c., apply wo TAINS, ENS JUNE 26, 1586, W. F. PAIGE, Grand Hotel, 31st st. and Broadway, _my4-e026t_ New York. OTEL MR I cIry, § improve Gy MENTS CLEP PLER, O23 13th Sie St. 1LW,, oF Hao = CER SEEINGS PENNA MA E PENNA. RATLROAD, f Allesbeny Mo: IN HOUSE w Slowpins Cars fr circulars, &e WM ROD MONT MOUSH, ain. font wen JUNE colin, 2 all plats enst and Sopt., Cremon, Pa. ERMONT AVE, a. Esrasuisnes 1 occ 00 1 COO r oo ppp PCE Ne One Cr ook Bb SoH BOLE Che, BSE BP coc Hh ii 00 Hi cou 00 The pecatiar medicinal qualities th ‘of ity ti tine t o's very hele position among Uae ee as to place i jateria Medica, ite the attention of connalssears to oar OLY WHISKIES, which we Ofer at OLD RESERVE WHISKY UNRIVALLED UPPER-TE! WICK CLUB WHISKY ‘obtain these Whiskles from your reevipt ‘draft, registered FCG. Le A pte » . by express, Paid, to all points oust of Missiasipp fiver, any partot U.S prepaid.) For Excellence, Purity and Ryeness of Quality, the above are unsurpassed y Whiskies tn the iaat- are entirely iroeirom adulteration, aid ural flavor and fine tonic properties, jiskies are sold under guarantee to give pertoct sutinixclionsotberwise to be Fecurued st ome expense. Correspondence solicited, i. & H.W. CATHERWOOn, 224>0uth Frout St, Philadelphia b Willen ur by freigt vrox PUBLIC THE Wehave no desire to appear before th public as searts, but We must In Justice to ourselves state @ very lucky Investment ut Just therigh ut abled usto offer to the people ot Washington and vicinity a bargain lot of Fi say fine, We mean something wu found in clothing stores, and th terms at which we secured the guods ehablenus to make the following extraordinary offers: A Fine Cheviot Suit at $6 worth $10. Au Extra Fine Business Suit at §8, worth $12 A Fine Biack Dress Suit at $10, worth $25. An Al-Wooi Cassimers Suit at $10, worts $15. An Elegant Prince AlbertSutt at $13.50, worth $20, An Extra Fine Prince Albert ut $15, worth $25. An Indigo Blue Piannel Suit at $7.50, worth $10. We have. full line of Sen's aud Youths’ Suits from Sup. FOR BOYS FROM 18 TO 18 YEARS OLD. A Nice Cheviot Suit at $5, worth $7.50; « Pine Car simete Saitut $7.50, worth $10; au extra Pine Dress Sait, at $40, worth $15. We have @full line of Plain, Sik-mixed and Plaid ‘Sults to suit everybody. CHILDREN! CHILDREN? CHILDREN For children from 5 te 13 years we have an Elegant ‘Suit at $2.75, worth $3.75. A Splendid Norfolk Suit at $3 that you can't match in the chy for lews than $4.50, A very Fine Dress Sult, in Norfolk Style, at $4.50, worth $6, We have « ull line ot Children’ Sults from $1.60 up. 2,000 Pair of Odd Pants from $1.25 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS ‘The Cheapest Clotting Mouse in the Clty. Give us\ eall and be convinced. myit 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Sole Agent for Sons, Gabler, Decker & Son, Marshall Y |, Hallett € Quinston ‘cthcr Pianos Steril Music and Musical Mer- and New and ‘Pianos of other makes always 4 stool ot tow Agu ASSOCIATION, OFFICE 1420 F 8. Ww. Ww. . President. YW Pade x, Las ‘Nat. Met. Bauk, Admission fee for a