Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrick oF THE CHIEF SiGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8, 1856, 9 am. For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, gener- ally fair weather, no decided change in femper- ature, northwesterly winds becoming variable. For Wednesday, generally fair weather and Stationary temperature are indicated yw England and the middie Atlantic RUTRITIOUS BREAD—WINTEE WH From Baltimore Manufacturers Record, May 29,1886. As good bread is essential to good health, and fas good flour is necessary in making good bread, a few facts bearing upon the manutacture OF Nox ig Baltimore may prove of interest, Por over a hundred years, dating from 1774, ‘the Patapsco brand of flour was admitted to be ‘the best flour in this market. With the radical @hange in milling from buhrs to rollers a few Joare ago, witich was first introduced in this Zountry in the west, the new process or roller our ai once took the lead in flour trade, Notwithstanding the infertority of the north- ‘Western spring wheat to the hard winter wheat of Marylan 4 Virginia, a better flour could be made from the iormer by the new roller than could be made from the latter by id system of Bulirs. ‘On this account the ing patents commanded a higher price than ‘intde wheat flour, the difference here In Bait More at one time having been as much as $2 a Darre ‘The owners of the Patapsco mills of this city had never hesitated in spending money tor the latest and best improvements in. milling mae ebinery, and it was due to this that they had go long inaintained the high standing of their four.” In pursuance of tpis policy they de- termined to completely fevolutionize ‘their mills, and to fit them up without regard to ex- pense with the best roller machinery that Sould be had. This was doneseveral years ago. ‘The result is a matter of interest. ‘The spring wheat patents having won popu- Jar favor, as we have already stated, and the for them having risen in some cases to as ‘@s much as $2 a barrel over winter wheat flour, the €. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Co., the ‘Owners of the Patapsco Mills, were placed “ata disadvantage in regaining their position as the makers of the best flour that could be pro- d@uced. About that time a leading dealer in ‘Western flour, in seeking to prove the superior- Mty of this four over that made from winter ‘wheat, stated in one of his advertisements that “as it is generaily admitted that an article is worth what it wit bring on the market, if spring wheat flour is not @uperio? to winter wheat flour, why this diference in price?” That question 1s very ap- propriate just now, for owing to the superiority ‘Of winter over spring wheai—a superiority due to Nature's laws—the Patapsco people, since in- troducing the roller process machinery, have not only overcome the difference In price that existed a few years ago against their flour, but have now entirely wiped out this ditference, ‘and in some markets have actually advanced. their leading brand, “Patapsco Superlative Patent,” to a point where it commands a ——— price than the best Minnesota patents. In ton, the stronghold of Minnesota flour, the Pa- tay Superlative commands 25 cents a bar- welmore than the best Minnesota; in Glasgow Patapsco has secured ihe same position, and sells for 2 shillings per 280 lbs. above the high- est price of Minnesota brands, and in London ‘the same is true. Hence the question quoted above may appropriately be changed to read: “I¢ winter wheat Hour 1s not supertor to spring wot flour, why this difference in price?” 7 superiority of the winter wheat flour is based upon the superiority of the hara winter wheat of Maryland and Virginia; and as the baie a M! aud the Minnesota Mills now Use the same system of miiling, the mill that has the best wheat will naturaliy produce the best flour, other things being equal. Jt is couceded, atter long experience, that Maryland and Virginia wheat {s superior to wing Wheat because it ha. a better combina- ‘ton of gluten and phosphates, the gluten being noted for its superior quality, and hence the bread made from this winter wheat contains more ot the essential elements of nutrition than. wheat bread. Bread being the staf? of GE Safes oc grat smpeteaice a should contain as mfch nutriment as possiole, ‘This is secured in the Patapsco flour. ‘The increas! demand for the Patapsco flour bas necessit increased production, and this is to be met by enlargement and improvements, upon which the millwrights are now at work, that when completed, which will be about Sal Ast, the C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Co. will have an annual capacity in their three Znllls of over 500,000 barrels of flour, requiring ‘about 2,500,000 bushels of wheat. As a manu- facturing industry, this ranks as one of the ‘most important enterprises in the country. Axx Booxs at cost, Whitaker's, Jams J. MITCHELL, Supt. Stone Dept. New Gapltot ak Albany, No Y.. writes: “315 “Lark street, June 25, 1895, Ihave been using All- oek’s porous plasters on my own person and in aay iamily for the last thirty years. I deem ita matter of duty to bear pubiic testimony to ‘their exceeding usefulness as an external rem- edy. Paced upon the pit of the stomach, they Warm und tone the digestive organs. On the small of the back they give vigor to the nervous system and act as a wonderiul diuretic. I think in all cases of dyspepsia they should be worn both on the back and on the pit of the stomach. In this way they act as a stimulus to the whole system.” PLATE EGD. and 150 cds. ptd., $1.50, Whitaker's Liguts1xe Rops scientifically CEHLING, $28. $28. $28.—Solid walnut marble-top chamber suites, bevel mirror, chairs, rocker, table, de. Wa. H. Duss, 311 7th'street. Oxpzx plate and 100 cards, $1.50, Whitaker's. VIENNA OPTIcIAN CoMPANY will remove to ‘807 14th street, between H and I, June 15. Frise Portrarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. av. Frozex Custaxp.—Gautier's, 736 10th st. n.w. 4 es. and 4 pks. linen paper, $1, Whitaker's STAINED Glass substitute. 411 7th st. n. w. ‘Woopwarp & LorHzop will close their estab- Usbment during July and August at 5 o'clock each evening, except Saturday, and on that day at 1 o'clock p. m. 1,000 Boxes linen paper, 25c., Whitaker's, RocExs’ Umbrella Factory, 613 D st. n.w. $24.50. $24.50. }24.50.—Walnut parlor suites $24.50. Wat. H. Duns, 311 7th street. Victor Fountars Pex, 50c., Whitaker's. Gas Frxrunss, at Shedd’s, 409 9th street, LIGHTNING Robs. All kinds of electric work, JH. KUENLING, 429 12th st, New Booxs ordered, 15 perc. dis., Whitaker's, LAWN Vases and Garden Hose at Shedd’s. ALL THE modern styles in gentlemen's fine hand-made low shoes. Also a lot of boys’ low Shoes. cheap. Mrs. We. H. Ricu, 717 Market space. Gas RaNGes and Stoves at Shedd’s, SEND your LiGHTNING Rop ORDER by mall. J. H. KUEWLING. 100 Caxps, printed trom plate, 75c., Whitaker. ‘Mixx and Whisky Testers. Hempler's,ave.&4% Y AND DISTRICT. AND, DIS’ at Up. The stgekboiders of the Washington Market company bave decided to proceed at once to extend the B street building and to provide ¢old storage rooms, machinery and other mar ket improvements. Nathaniel, the infant son of Mr. Danie! Mur- ray, 1333 12th street, yesterday fell trom a second story porch of the house to the concrete area, a distance of 15 tect, cutting a frizhtral gash in bis head. The skal The Rev. W. H. J. MeDade was ordained in Wilmington, Delon Sunday as bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal chureh of the fires district, comprising Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Mr. Robert Callahan recetved a dispatch this morning from Hawley Springs, Va. saying the hotel there was entirely destroyed by fire last it. ‘he firm of Pettit & Dripps surprised their men on Saturday by blowing their steam whistle an hour earlier than usual, paying them for the | full day’s work. Last night about 11 o’elock Officer Clinton, While passing along Canal street southeast, saw Daniel Gaines, colored, carrying a pair of Shut- ters under bis ‘arm, and he arrested bum as a suspicious characier. The blinds were after- wards identified asstolen property. ‘This morn- ing Judge Snell required Gaines to give bonds Ted Swift,@ small boy, who lives at 125 C street northeast, was run over by herdic No. 58 last evening and slightly injured. No blame was attached to the driver. At @ meeting at the Columbian university Jast evening steps were taken to reorganize the Alumni association. Mr. Wi, F. Mattingly ‘was elected president and Mr. Hod ghosen secretary. Speeches were m: Rev. Dr. Huntington, Messrs. A. B. Hay. Gott, of Baitimor musle for the moonlight exeutsion given by the ladies of the Congregational churen Fri- @5y evening will be under the direction of Dr. J. W. Bisehotf. The Corcoran will carry the Party down the river. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer mailed to them for any an have THE Stax Jength of time and the address changed as oiten 8 desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. ‘Yesterday aiternoon, Charles Houck, a tinner, employed on Boundary street, between 6th and Gth, fell from a ladder and Was seriously injured. He was removed to his home, 434 New jersey avenue northwest, An exemplified cory, of the will of the late Aamirai ine = ids was filed yesterday, ‘witha petition asking for letters testamentary to collect a balance due from the government. Lstters were granted F. P. B. Sands on bond of ‘The grand Jury today found an indictment against Michael Cartus, alias Brown, for enticing @ ‘emale child inte @ house of ill-fam The of W. F. Warrener and F 'H. Keller, students, for admission to the, bar, were to-day referred to the examining comm! Mary Jane Shelton, a woman, colored was arrested yesterday by Detective Cox und taken Wo the Court this morning, where she was with two counter- anes from dulia Freeman, living at 400 New a ‘The case was continued until Was not fractured. | Superintendent Stockbridge’s Aet Dis- approved. THE INVESTIGATION OF THE PUNISHMENT IN- FLICTED UPON CLARENCE BRINKLEY, At the meeting of the board of managers of the Industrial Home School at Mrs, H. W. Blackiord’s house, in West Washington, last evening Messrs. Tupper, Curtis, and Peck, the committee appointed to investigate the pun- ishment of Clarence E. Brinkley, an inmate of the school, by Superintendent Stockbridge on the evening of Sunday, May 23, made a report, The report said that the investigation showed that on Sunday evening, May 23, Miss Nash re- potted to the superimterident that three of the oys were before the window in a nude condi- tion and in full gaze of Miss Nash and some elght or ten girls of the school. The superin- tendent obtained a stick or piece of hoop and administered punishment to the boys at the window. “As the portions of the Sete not protected by clothing, the blows ad. | ministered lett black and blue ‘marks, and in some instances caused abrasions of the skin. here is a conflict of testimony as to the weapon used, the superintendent being und the impression that it was a maple stick, while the boys generally agree that it was a plece of hoop about half an iach in width.” Clarence E. Brinkley received the most severe pualsh- Tent. No serious Injury was inflicted, accord- ing to the statement of Dr. Appleby, who ex- amined the boy five days after the occurrence. The report, after speaking o: the boy’s running away trom the school the next afternoon, pro- ceeds as follows: “The committee 1s of the opinion that Superintendent Stockbridge, being excited and naturally indignant, used” harsher measures than were de- manded, and recommend a disapproval the" act.” The committee, however, mended that the board continue to repose confidence in the superintendent. Realizing that for want of proper early trainfng many of the children in the institution are disobedient, unruly and viciously inclined, and require cor- rection aud punishinent, it would not be wise, in the committee's opinion, to prohibit corporal punishment altogether, but they recommend as a sate and proper rule to adopt that corporal punishment should not be inflicted except with a ruler on the hand or with a stick about the lower limbs, It was recommended to the Com- missioners that the officer of the Humane Society be requested to visit the home when- ever he could make it convenient, and bring to tue attention of the board of managers any- Uning needing correction at the school. ‘The report was adopted. The resignation of Mrs. Senator Voorhees as a director was re- ceived, and at her request Mrs. Emily Nourse was elécted in her stead. ee Amusements. ALBAUGH's OPERA HovsE.—Von Suppe’s comic opera of “Donna Juanita,” which was produced before the usual large audience at this house last night, is musically a work of much merit, and its’ libretto affords the ele- ments of a strong comedy performance, at tumes degenerating into broad farce. ‘The plot tains much that recalls “Fatinitza,” though “Donna Juanita” will in scarcely any respect be acknowledged the equal of that opera. As in all Von Suppe’s works, the action is intri- cate, while the score contains several very am- bitious numbers. These last night rather over- Weighted the members of the company, which showed at times a nervous consciousness of in- sufficient rehearsal. Still, much of the work Was satisfactorily done and received warm ap- proval from the audience. The beautiful chorus at the opening of the second act was twice re- demanded, and the spirited bell chorus with which the act ends was encored. The stage set in the third act was excellent, Miss Winston, Miss Searle, Miss May, Mr. Allen, Mr. Beil and Mr. Hogan did good work. THE NATIONAL THEATER summer opera sea- son will open Monday evening with “The Mikado.” Digby Beil, Charles W. Dungan, Harry McDonough, Charies Plunkett, Hamil: ton Adams, of this'city, Lily Post, Miss Nellie MeCartee, of this city, and Laura Joyce will be in thecast. Seats goon sale Thursday. MME. ADELINE DUVAL MACK will, tiils even- it be tendered a benetit by ber pupils at Har- Tis? Bijou theater, Lecrvge on Lararerre—Capt. Baker A. Jamison, formerly of Washington, will deliver alecture on the “Life and character of Latay- etle” at Masonic Temple on Friday evenin ‘THE SuconD BATTLE OF BULL Rox, repro- duced with most effective realism, continues on exhibition in the panorama building, on [5th street, day and evening. pte Eady Real Estate Sales. J. A. Kenyon has purchased the White Haven Property, on the Ridge road, one mile this side of Secretary Whitney’s country house. Fort Parrott wae located pon this property during the war, and used by the United States govern- ment as a signal station. The property con- tains twenty acres. Gen. McKee Dunn recently purchased a strip of land uear Vienna, Fairfax county, Va., known as the “Thornton Tract,” containing ‘WO acres, for $20,000, subject to taxes amounting to $10,000, Weeks &Co., auctioneers, sold regi f for Wm. Park Metcalf, trustee, south 30 feet front by a depth of 150 feet, of lot 10, in Hall & EL yan's subivision of Meridian Hull, improved by a small frame, for $900. —— Sharp Talk by Judge MacArthur. ALLEGED EVASION OF THE LICENSE LAWS. * Yesterday in the trial of Ellen Sweeney in the riminal Court for keeping an unlicensed bar the testimony showed that since July last the husband had exereised control and conducted the business. Mr. H.E. Davis said that this was atrick repeatedly practiced. Judge Mac- Arthur said this was very low business and the Commissioners should refuse to grant licenses in such cases, and if they did they shouid be impeached. He would have to direct a verdict for deiendant, but the matter ought not to rest here, “Mr. Davis promised to prosecute the hus- —__ Flower Mission Day. SERVICES 10 BE _HELD TO-MORROW AT VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS IN THE CITY. By the request of the originator, Miss Jennie Casseday, ot Louisville, Ky., a, flower mission service will be observed in Washington to- morrow, the 9th of June. Service of song will be held at the arsenal, the U.S. jail, and at the city hospitals. Flowers, both in designs and small bouquets, for each individual, will be dis- tributed by the ladies of the W. C. T. Union. ‘The purpose of this service is not wholly the sentimental one of distributing flowers, but to introduce the Gospel of Christ by means of seripture texts, which will be hidden among the roses of the Hloral gift. This flower mission is a national work, not a locai one. Among the nal and reformatory institutions of the e1- Ure country the services will be unitorm. The sick in the hospitals and the indigent sick in their homes will be Visited. Last year the day as celebrated in twenty-six states and two territories. It was the especial wish of Miss Casseday to have the flower mission day ub- served in the nation’s capital, thus giving mission a new national impetus. At the ional Conference of Charities, held in June of last year in the city of Washington, the busi- ness of the confezence was suspended at the hour of uniform service—June 9th—and a floral “c.,”" which is the national design (in honor of Miss Cusseday, the originator), was presented to the conference with the greetings of the au- thor. Thus the mission received its first nu tional recognition. Services will be held at the Jailat 11 a.m.; city hospital and almshouse, 11 a.m.; Freedman’s hospital, 11 am. and 3 p.m,, and at the arsenal, 8 ‘p.m. Music and dress parade willbe introduced into the ser- Vices at the arsenal. —— ee No Disunion Among the Knights. DISTRICT MASTER WORKMAN HOBBS DENIES THE STORIES OF A REPORTED BREAK. District Master Workman Hobbs, of this city, Who was a delegate to the meeting of the Gen- eral Assembly at Cleveland, will make a report Of the proceedings of the General Assembly to District Assembly No. 66, at its meeting this week. This report will be carried trom the Dis- | trict Assembly to the various local assembites, and thus members of the order in the city will be apprised of the doings of the body that has Just completed its sessious in Cleveland. “Mr. jobbs said to a STAR reporter last evening that the report telegraphed to last evening's STAR | from Chicago, of disunion among the knights, | bad no foundation. “There is no disunion,” | suid Mr, Hobbs. ‘In fact ere is more har- mony among the knights nOWw than there was tore this meeting. ‘The order could double its ength velore the October meeting, it it were deemed advisable. It is the green assemblies, though, that bring on the strikes. The talk about the Home Club, too, is all untrue.” Mr. Hobbs was inclined ‘to be reticent about the proceedings of the General Assembly, “There is one thing you can say,” he remarked, after evading # number of thé questions put by the reporter. “It was proved there that Martin irons did not order the strike on the Southwest system. Who did? Weil, every man there tok part in it and after it’ was agreed to strike rons took charge.” Mr. Hobbs said that the reports of @ tbreatened rupture were all trace- ‘able lo. one ma: ee ‘The Ball Players. THE NATIONALS CAPTURE A GAME FROM THE ST. LOUIS NINE. ‘The Nationals succeeded in capturing another game irom St. Louis yesterday by ascore of 5 to 1. Paul Hines added new glory to hisalready brilliant batting reputation by sending the ball over the lett fleld fence when there were three men on bases and twoout, Barr pitched @ re- markable game, and had the black diamonds at his mercy, allowing them but one hit in nine innings. The same clubs play again this after- noon. Games _elsewhere—At Philadelphia—Phila- deiphia, 5; Detroit, 1. At Boston—KansasCity, %. ton, 2. At New York—Chicago, 7; New an, uisville—Louisvil It. en At Pitsburg Pitsburg 3; sation” Bierce bus Tne Bartist REVIVALIST AT THE FIFTH CHURCH.—Special religious services have been in progress during the past week at the Firth Baptist chureh, D street, between 4% and 6th streets southwest, Since Wednesday eveni the pastor, Rev. C. C. Meador, bas been assis by Vv. Thomus Needham, evangelist. Much interest has been manifested and the at- tendance has been constantly Increaalng. Last evening the church was crowded, Tho meet. ings wil) be continued during the week, o— Summer Homes on THe OvRAN.—Attend sale of Virginia Beach lots #t Duvcanson’s tion rooms, on ‘Thursday, 10th Juno, at 4 o’ciock p.m. Now ts the {ime to purchase, ee advertisement in to-day’s BEAM, The Rock Cieck Slaughter Houses, THE ALLEGED NUISANCE CASES CONTINUED IN THE POLICE COURT TO-DAY. This morning in the Police Court George L. Botsch, a pork butcher, living at 1314 224 street northwest, was charged by Health In- Spector Embrey with“creating and maintaining @ nuisance injurious to health, consisting of an unclean and filthy slaughter house and other place where hogs ‘are tered and did fail, after due notice from the ith officer,to abate OSes Amelia Ping ‘k butcher, livin rs. AN ra watcher, Pear 22a streetwas cthrged with the same offense, Mr. Thomas M. Fields for the de- fendants, and at his request a continuance un- til Friday was granted. A similar charge against Geo. W. Hurley was nolle prossea. ee A Ride Through the Vatiey. 4 FIVE DAYS’ RUN PLANNED BY THE CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB. ‘The Capital Bicycle club has made arrange ments for a very interesting five-day bicycle Tun of over 200 miles, from June 18th to 18th. The route laid out is as follows: First day, Sunday, June 13—Start at 7 o'clock @. m., sharp. Conduit road to Cabin John’s bridge; breakfast; pike to Great Falls; towpath to Edward's Ferry (16 m.); lunch; good clay Toad to: Leesburg (4g m.) “Total for first day, 36% miles, Second day, Monday, June 14—Good pike across Clark's Gap, through Hamilton and Pur- cellville to ‘Snickers: le, dinner, (20 m.); through Snicker’s Gap, ‘across Blue Ridge mountains, to Shenandoah river (3 m.); visit Bear's Den’ on summit of gap, fine view of Ghenandoan valley; limestone’ pike, Shenan- doah valley, through Berryville, to Winchester (15 m.) Total tor second day, 38 miles. Third day, Tuesday, June 15—Valiey pike (Umestone), Winchester to Martinsburg, dinner, (22 m.), magnificent riding; limestone pike, down grade, to Falling Waters, on the Potomac, (9m.); towpath to Williamsport (5 m.), finest towpath riding in this section of the country; excellent limestone pike to Hagerstown (6 mi.) Total for third day, 42 miles. Fourth day, Wednesday, June 16—Cross South mounta{n and Catoctin mountain, beau- tiful berpant & good limestone pike tor 11 miles, to Frederick, (27 m.); dinner; afternoon ride to Woodsborough (11 m.) and return; finest road in the country. Total for fourth day, 49 miles. Fifth day, Thursday, June 17—Limestone pike to Newmarket (8 m.); fine clay but hilly road, via Monrovia, to Damascus (7 m.); dinner; down grade, good dirt road, via Lay tonsville, to Ashton (7 m.) Total for day, 32 miles. Sixth day, Friday, June 18—Early start; reach Washington (20 m.} in time for business. The run will be made under command of Capt. Edson B. Olds, es bee Robinson Still Held. SHERIFF MILLER THINKS HE IS NOT THE MAN WHO COMMITTED THE ASSAULT ON MISS GLoyD, Sheriff Miller, of Montgomery county, Md., did not bring Miss Jenny Gloyd into the city yesterday to see whether Horace Robinson, ar- Tested by Officer Burns, was the party who as- saulted her ou the 28th of May near Gaithers- burg, but sent a note to Major Dye that the People there were satisfied that Robinson was not the man wanted. The police having in- formation that Robinson was twice before sus- pected of just such cases, and narrowly escaped arrest near Cambridge, Md., last full, will de- tain him until they iearn farther of ‘the case there. Robinson, When interviewed by a STAR reporter, asserted most positively that he had never been in Montgomery county; that he ran away from his home in Charlottesville, Va.. when but nine years of age, and had been living about this city since withthe exception of the time when he worked atoystering in the falland winter down the riverorin the bay. He appears te be well acquainted with the officers and people in the seventh precinct, and also with all parts of Washington excepting South Wash- ington, and has worked for Officer Dunnagan, Dr. Meriam and dir. M. D. Helm, He bas, of jate, resided in Jackson alley, near the Govern- ment Printing Office, living with a Mr, Carter, He quarreled with Mr. Carter last Friday, and then left him, ———— Hebrew Services. THE CONFIRMATION OF CANDIDATES AND THE OBSERVANCE OF THE FEAST OF PENTECOST. ‘The ceremonies in connection with confirma- tion will be held to-morrow morning at the synagogue of the Hebrew Reform congregation on 8th street near H street, and will be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. L. Stern. The occa- sion is one of great interestand the altar will be beautifully adorned. After reading and prayer by the confirmants, in the second art of the service, prayer will be offered y Miss Fannie Cohen. The candidates are then questioned on the | fundamental truths of Judaism and the following will deliver essays: Cora Kaufman, Blanche Peyser, Barbara Baar and Edwina Sommers. After the 140th hymn is sung historical goeay by the following candidates will be read: Bertha Wolf, Rosa Cohn, William Blam and Philip King. Prayer by Miss Cora Kaurman concludes this part of the exercises. Then followsa hymn by the chotr, and an address by Rev. L. Stern. During the chantof the priestly blessing the candidates are blessed by their parents. The twenty- fourth Psalm, in Hebrew, is then sung, and con- firmants recite the coniession of fuith. The minister then pronounces the priestly blessing and distributes diplomas. The ceremonies conclude with a chant, and a prayer in memory of the dead. The Congregation “Adath Irsael” will_hold services in celebration of the feust of Pentecost Shabuoth this evening. Wednesday morning and Wednesday evening, At the morning service the Rey. Isaac Svemple will deliver a sermon in German, and on Wednesday even: ing alecture in English, on the promulgation of the decalogue, gee Directors Elected. Directors of the Franklin Insurance company have been elected for the ensuing year as fol- lows: Dr. Daviel B. Clarke, James L. Norris, Thomas E. Waggaman, Joseph B. Hill, Dr. J. N. McCalla, Dr. W. E. Roberts, Charles 8, Brad- ley, H. B. McDonald, 0. C. Green, Wm. H. Morrison, P. H. Hill and Alex. Porter Morse. ‘The lot-owners of Oak Hill cemetery yesterday elected the following directors: C. M: Matthews, M. W. Galt, W. L. Dunlop and J. C. Harkness: C, M. Matthews was elected president; A. Jack- son Jones, treasurer and acting superintendent, and Henry S. Matthews, secretary. The secre: ary’ reportshowed total receipts the past year Adolph Wey! ‘Stern, Sine 01 $45,799.31; disbursements, $37,288.15; bal- ance On hand April 30, $8,514.50. ‘total amount securities, $105, interments during the year, 2 te 5,992. ‘At & meeting of the lot-owners of Glenwood cemetery last night the old board of trustees, consisting of Messrs, Lewis Clephane, Thomas J. Fisher and Wm. Lord, was unanimously re- elected. The report of the trustees showed a prosperous state of affairs. The report of H. 0. Towles, treasurer, shows cash received during the year, $14,630,985; disbursements for all pur poses, $14,148.15; cash in hand, $482.83, ged total ents to date, District Government Affairs. >MMISCELLANEOUS, Mr. John Mulball, Robert Smith and others protest against laying a water main in oth street, between E and G streets southeast, at present, Miss Emily Hyatt has resigned her position as keeper of the workhouse for women, and Miss Ida Burnes has been appointed in her stead. A POLICE PENSION BOARD. Major Dye has detailed Captain C. R. Vernon, Lieutenant A. A. Greer and Surgeon SA. TL, McKim as a board to ascertain the facts in con: nection with the police service of Privates R. Jones and H. L. Atchison and such members Of the force as may be brought bejore the board, with a view of determining whether either of them should be pensioned. The board will meet at headquarters to-morrow. NOTICES FROM THE BUILDING INSPECTOR, Mr. Samuel Maddox has been notified by the buliding inspector that the two wooden build- ings,1306 and 1308 21st street northwest, have been condemned and ordered taken down within thirty days from date, Hiel Main has been directed totake down the building No. 718 8th street northwest within twenty days from date. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: John J. Slater, repair frame Warehouse, 310 Pennsylvania. avenue; $150, Frank J. Weaver, repair brick dwelling, 435 and 437 8th street southwest; 3200. . Flynn, repair brick dwelling, 14: North Carolina avenue southeast; $200." Mrs, M.E. Kellogg, repair brick dwelling 461 N street southwest; $500. John 8. Larcombe, erect a four-story and cellar dwelling, 1815 H street northwest; $4,760. Mrs. 8. J. Gordon, repair frame dwelling, 1016 M strect southeast? $150. a MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Mi licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Emery E. Grosh and Sarah B. Lighter; W. Cc. Parker and Helen Herbert; Edward A- Halloch and Lillie F. MeGrew; Patrick Canovon and Lizzie E. Jones, both of Alexandria, Va, Surt ¥oR BREACH OF PRromise.—Yesterday Eliza Kaiser, by Mr. J. MeD. Carrington, fied ‘@ suit against Christopher Horner for $10,000 damages for breach of promise of marriage. She states that on January 1, 1877, she was employed by defendant as a housekeeper, and that afew months following her services as such, under a proposal of marriage, she submit- ted herself to defendant, and the result was she gave birth to a child; thatup to February, 1 the moral relation of husband aud wife exist between them; but {rom tine to time he Kept putting of nent of the contract, and finally abandoned ber, ke ——-—___ FIne Roses AND OTHER PLANTS AT AUG ‘TIoN.—Mr. Dowling will sell for J, R, Freeman a choice collection of roses and other plants on ‘Thursday, June 10th, at 11 o'clock, at his auc- tion rooms. —_-+—_ SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE.—The Keep Manu- facturing Co., 437 7th street northwest, Oliver . Burdette, sole agent for the District, ofter some ext bargains in men’s furnish- ing and traveling enumerated elsewhere in ’e issue, in’ to-day’ fhe reduction in is from twenty-five to thirty per cont, lead the boos peat Prince Jerome Napoleon publishes a protest again of the proposed expulsion See Seecerrs. Se aavo tue tonubias tame civil war, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. TUESDAY, Affaire Up the Metropolitan Read. ELECTION AT ‘PROCEEDINGS TISHOCKING ACCIDENT AT GAITHERSBURG. Correspondence of Tax EVENING STAR. Rockvitxe, Mp., June 7, 1886, At2 p.m. the polls were opened in the town hall for the election of members of the city council, and resulted in the. re-election of the old board. The result of the ballot is as follows: Wm. V. Boulc, president, 102; Dr. E. Haus Oo, Hiren Grady, 27. Vi alee Grady, 27. Votes: 134. Omiecrs of election dutges, YG. Fields, Sadtier and'J. G. Bogland; Charles Maddox, cits elreuit court convened this morning in equity session, with Judges Vinson and Lyach ‘ou the bench.” The docket shows no criminal cases held over, There are at present but three prisoners in the county jail. ‘Frankie, the nine-yearold son of Dr. James Lodge, of Gaithersburg, “was buried from his father's residence to-lay at 10am, The little fellow met with a most shocking accident on Friday last, that culminated im death ater more than twenty-four hours of the most teri. ble agony. While holding the halter of a qraz- ing horee he playfully wound the rope about his waist, ‘The animal became frightened and dashed the child against a fence near by with such force as to fracture and crush the skull, Both father and mother were eye-witnesses of the ‘terrible accident. Dr. Ford Thompson, of the District of Columbia, was instantly called, Dut the injuries of the child proved too serious The Courts. Court IN GENERAL Try, Yesterday, Esmond and MeGurl, habeas cor- pus; Judgment below reversed; opinion by Judge james. Thaw agt. Ritchie; motion for a re- hearing. In Mclatire’s will; motion to dismiss filed. Dudley agt. Johnson; judgment affirmed, Hoover et al. agt. Willson; rule to show cause ordered. Sohon agt. District of Columbia; ar- ghed and submitted. Johuson agt. District of volumbia; do. Equiry Court—Judae Merrick, Yesterday, Bohrer agt- Otterback and Bohrer agt. Young; Rosanna Otterback appointed guar- dian ad litem. Gunton agt, Zantsinger, sale finally ratified. Rollings agt. Rollings; do. Clayton agt. Clayton; testimony ordered taken betore John Cruikshank, examiner. Hook agt. Hook; sale finally ratified and cause referred to auditor. Browne agt. Saunders; exceptions overruled, auditor's report confirmed an pay- et ein at . lay, Gelston agt, Gelston; withdrawal of $PPY of will allowed." Walker ngt. Winter, Job Barnard appointed trustee, sal ratified mike Cue aet OOle; male Crrcurr Court—Judge Hagner, Yesterday, Martin agt. Greenapple; suit dis- “Today: Nall Woods; default, M vy, Nalle Barber et al.; on hearing. ame needed CRIMINAL CourtT—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, John Albert, Sunday bar; guilty; fined $25 ‘and costs. ‘Wilmot H. Ware conspiracy; death of defendant suggested and recognizance canceled. John E. Storms, embezzlement; forfeiture set’ aside, Eman uel Mason, violating building regulations; not guilty.’ J. W. es, convicted as an unlicensed commercial agent; motion for & new trial filed. Margaret Riley, unlicensed produce dealer; pleaded. guilty; ‘Aiea $30 and costs. Edward O'Neill, Sunday bar; guilty, John Schultz, Patrick White, C. H. Finckling, Patrick “Murphy, John C, Goole, Hiatch Cook, Franklin Hall, Spencer P. Cohen, Julius Pach) Yaward Fitzgerald, Patrick 3. Whitney, Jonn Murray, Ida Higgins, Bridget M. Fagan, Wm, Fish, Cliarles Schlegel, Mary Dougherty and Lucien F. Davis, Sunday ‘bar; Willlam HH. Wiley, slaughter house; Charles Dasenbrock, violating building regulations; T. E. Phij ps, unlicensed ball; Samuel Eckstein, fast driving; John K. Pfeil, cruelty to animals; Herman Thorn, open after hours; Ephraim’ Phiili violating huck law; John Curren, disorderly? Robert McReynolds, Patrick Haney, Casper Hubert, ‘timothy J, Sullivan, Michael "T. Kellt- her, Ellen Doyle, John O'Brien, Mary E. Graney and Jobn Owens, unlicensed. bar, nolle pros, “John Sharp, assault; pleaded guilty; sentence suspended.” Ellen Sweeney, unlice! bar; not guilty. POLICE Court—Judoe Snell, Yesterday, Christopher Bohlayer, profanity; $5 orsevendays. Annie Jackson, do; do. Wil: liam Bryan, do.; do, Henry Reed, evlored, ceny. $5, William Warren, colored, Stephen Ford, do.; collateral ray; 85. affray; $5. forfeited. ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity. ‘Strength and wholesomieness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders SoLD oNLy ix caNa Royan Bakrxe POWDER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y, oc24 Axornen Bu Assortwent Of all pure wool, HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, in weautiful Spring shades Just qggclved, | Tiicse nt Dress Gi re Worth 87ige., the reduced to 25c. = = FANCY SUMMER SILKS, 37, 50, 62c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. NAVY BLUE, GARNET AND BROWN SATINES, BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 50c, coo a RI ‘TIT FI RRR Gio Ma A oF Ee Hen Sos, Coo a4 4k RE T KE RK HR Sgs8 7 ‘711 Morket Space, near 7th strea: ROYAL SERGE in Beautiful Spring Shades, doubl width, 12 yards for $2. pe = BOU-CLA GRENADINES, beautifal Spring Shad wide double width, pure wool, vee SaMdes ALBATROSS and NUN’S VEILING, beautiful spring Shudes, wide double width very tine quailty, re duced to 3Tye. SURAH SILKS, beautiful Spring Shadi jent quailty, extra wide width, reduced to 6Se. en Excellent quality BLACK SILKS, extra width, $1.00. BLACK BROCADE SILKS, special bargain, 75c, Each customer who buys $10 worth ot Dry Goods will be presented with a large size BRIDAL QUILT, worth $1.50. or ir of our handsome SATIN’ DAMASK TOW. extra large size, worth $1.00. my27 Esrasusueo 1811. H 3 S85 KK USss8E “iH kee 8x55 MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. 1 s HI Hi HIT HL ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of whis still from the tinest growth of Hye in the renowned: valler ‘of the Monongahela, have attracted the atteution of ive medical acuity tbe Ued Sate cut dee ‘ to place ita Very high position asso Sistoria Addin phi We beg to invite the attenti f connoisseu! gelebrated fine OLD WIHISKIES, whige we oiler at the following in pepe cases cobtaining one dozen OLD RESERVE WHISKY. UNRIVALLED UPPER-TEN WHISKY, BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY......... If you cannot obtain these Whi Grd Hy eaTOE, Obtain these, Whiskies from your letter, ‘or oftice money order, (or C. G. D. it pre terred), deliver them to your by express, hajges Prepald, to all points east of Stisatestppl river, ight lo any part of U. 8. (prepaid. For Excellence, Purity and Ever ‘Qual ghovb, are usurpatmed by any Was bier eo ae kel. ‘They are entirely free from adulteration, and ‘Possess @ hatural flavor and tiue tonic properties, These Whiskles are sold under guarantee to give pertect satisfaction; otherwise pera jon;otherwise to be returned at our H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 224south Front St, Philadelphia, N.Y. Office—16 south William st. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Marble Monume: and: best of aufah, is now offered at ‘M. RUTHERFORD & CO.’ Corner 21st st. and Pa. . We Inspect and be convinced. “Hews ep7-2m* ap2-3m, bal from $oun 25 To 33 Pra Carr REDUCTION, VIENNA OPTICIAN COMPANY, =e 900 Pa. ave. 7 E. M. Borcuarn & Bro. Oifer a Full Line of the Best PRESERVING JAR YET INVENTED. Do Not Buy Until You Have Seen ‘Them. JeO-m,was Pennsv:vania Avenue, cor. 4% st. DD inrnOOOOOOOSOOO Busy Coscam, | Biny Coscuss, ‘From $6.50 to $25.00, © BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WOODEN WARE. CROQUET, ARCHERY, TENNIS, Largest assortment to select from. Prices the CH. RUPPERT, 408 -7mn direst northwest, ' p95 a A MARVEL OF PURITY. : ded Royal a Perfect Baking Powder--Absolutely Free from Lime. The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists and food analysts to be a marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness, Furthermore, it is now the only baking powder before the public free from lime and absolutely pure. ‘This is due largely to the improved method by the use of which it has been made possible to produce s perfectly pure cream of tartar, trom which all the Ume has been eliminated. ‘This chemically pure cream of tartar is exclusively employed in the manu- facture of the Royal Baking Powder, so that its absolute freedom from lime ‘and all other extraneous substances is guaranteed. Professor McMurtrie, late chemist in chief to the U. 8, Department of Agricul- ture, after analyzing many samples of cream of tartar of the market, testified to the absolute purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder as follows: “I have examined the cream of tartar manutactured for and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure, and free from lime in any form, “All chemical tests to which I have submitted it have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, and free from any deleterious substance. Wx. McMunrarr, E. M., Px. D., “Late Chemist U. & Dep't of Agriculture. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. CITY ITEMS. SUMMER RESORTS. FUSE SOTTAGE, CORAN, wean. OE Pine bathing, boating and: fishing: half Block trom ocean, terms moderate, os SD WHER RETR FORE, Care Mays. 5 Hive Ocean view, gus. electric bells 2. ywornaewsem 4: (PSE GascenT nore, EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. iAP Allyear health and pleasure rewrt celebrate for WONDERFUL SPRINGS and delightful climate. Thirteen hours from St. Louts via “Frisco Line.” Through Pullman sleepers. Hotel entirely new. Elegantly furnished, has ‘Umon Avenve, Opposite Congress Springs Park. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. OPEN JUNE 19 TO OCTOBER 1 cold apring water baths, ‘Tebie JAMES H. RODGERS, Propri MCahectty 300. Loveted ye7.am, Coleman House. N. ¥. 000 for. Ade SEASON OF 1886. MONMOUTH HOUSE et LE, Manacer, ATLANTIC Crry and Summer “Mo the. Honse ekg waceegleeetecndl doreotthe “New Irn Pier.” Hewed by seratn For circular and other informa-; acm address LM. MALTBY, Hotel Later. @2 ette, Philadel Spring Lake ME BASS Ro East Gloncest scenery HARHOR REACH, ia, OF Monmouth House, doc Maw. vely drives, boating, fishing, sur’ LTON'S SUNME SORT, OPEN JUNE | and suil-water bathing. Fifty new Toor Con Rs. COLTON @ Bho. Prope, Added this season. Gas, steam” heat Miles Town, Uhronghont: hot and cold’ sea-water bath Je7-2m St Mary's Co. Mad. hall, Billiard Foon. bowling “alley, telogray OCK ISLAND, RL, HYGEIA WH Stxna “et Te ap2ds.tu,th, 2a MARBLEHEAD ‘and finest sor! jew house. near beach: all modern con- Yeniences: sanitary condition perfect. Send! for circular. S.A. SNOW, fanager; Jed-1m. GWHADLEY, MD. Prop. on Be eal uae \{OUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, CANTON, hy tt ae gg ST * He™ KAATERSKILI, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, OPENS JUNE 26, 1886, For rates, &c., apply to county, about 1.600 feet above tide, on the Northe BAe: 1g miles trom the fainons Aianequa Springs: will open JUNE 15tn. Parties in search of health and pleasant summer recreation, for a reasonable can have such wants fully supplied at this place. Persons desiring auy intormation ito torus ent ishing photographic views of the hotae will addy BIL. WRIGHT, Canton Brediord county. Pa. je-01 LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. — THE A freatest dyspepsia water ever discover, ed, endorsed by the medical association of 97 the state, Is now the largest and most pope bln resort un the mounyainn of Virgina. Alt wo improvements. For descripive.pamputet Gireuiar, address I A. COLMOUN, Gea my 26-60 CRE HOUSE, O§FAN BEACH. N. J. —FIRST- class family house directly on the beach. ing, bashing and crabbing. : 505-605 MRS. EL. GARRETSON. W. F. PAIGE Grand Hotel, 81st st, and Broadway, capacit Scenery grand and plcturesor Sud ‘tree. from ™ phiet. Address wither J. N. WOODWARD HOUCK, President, or CA. SPRING GF A Terrible Cyclone. JFPOR SALE A BaRGAIN—OR EXCHANGE FOR City Pro} pm] 152 within five miles Creating hayoc in our house-tarnishing de- | of Washington, near rullrond matica, Price $4,500, partment, at R. Goldschmid, 812-7th st. n.w. ‘Small payment. Address Box Se Nord too ches onty'g8'37, worn sa.so, | Sy" TERS (AGH fo. 1 Ice Chests only , worth $4. ‘ANTED—DR. TAYLOR, MR. PETERS (AGRT- No. 2 Ice Chests onl: .67, worth $6.00, cultural Department), Mrs. Meredith and others No. 3 Ice Chests oni .98, worth. $8.00, who pro] lnproving their lots at the beautiful new No. 1 Refrigerator only $7.27, worth $10.00. No. 2 Retrigerator only $7.98, worth $12.00. | dress Gk * a No. 3 Refrigerator only $9.48, worth $14.00. | [VOR RENT—COUNTRY RESIDENCE—A GEN No. 4 Refrigerator only $10.98, worth $15.00. | IY eman leaving the city for suunmer will rent his Ne Reirigerator only $13.27, worth $19.00, | desirable and healthy , 10 furnished rooms Remember our Refrigerators are made on the | garden and pasture. _A rare opportunity for good ten- vill of Bacon Hail, near Seabrook, Md., should ad- dress GO. O-STRWART Seabrook, Ma” Jesse ary air prineipies and are double boxed. Hand- | St, Situated near Brooxs) Station, Md. For, terms some french china, hand painted fruit plates, | *PDY,t0 Pst. n.W, only 0e., worth 2bes Brute 4 mates | 223 ener Fruit saucers to match (no more than 6 to each only 9¢c., worth 18c.; JANTED-TO RENT—WITH THE PRIVIL- small Cout Place of 8 or 9 customer); covered pic-nio baskets, medium Gooey a size 12c., large ldc., extra large 17c., worth | $e, slates adaseee a ‘Star offi double, "Hand painted frenck’ china’ cusps: SE = dores, only 49¢c.,worth 89c.; large isckine case with shoe brush, whisk broom and box ot black- ing, only $1.09, worth $1.79; Cocoa door mats with red Borders, only 41c,, worth 60c._ Ii Eastlake Folding Chairs, Only 69c., worth $1; crystal glass Goblets, 6 for 19c., worth 30c.; Japanned Bread Boxes, mediuin size, 470; large 57c., extra large 67e., worth 76c., 8: ‘and $1; large folding Fans, only 7¢., worth 15¢. automatic shawl Straps, only 19c., Fe, SALE—IN HYATTSVILLE, MD., A LOT 40 out handsomely iocated, Appi io eeiON DUCK ETT, Atiorney-ai-Law, Bladensburg, Md. Jeddm RK SALI AT ATTSVILLE, MD., SiX- room Cottaze; summer kitcheu, excellent water Shade and fruit;near depot. Price $2,0v0. the premises orto KB, TOPHAM, U.'¥. 0. “Jeo- worth 30c: | JOB, RENT-THE COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF ‘A. M. MeLachlen, on Lanier Heights, D.C: house extra large covered chainber Buckets, assorted. Fey g cighs rooins, attic aud cellar: sable forte colors, only 81c., worth 50c.; genuine Mexican | fomasung fist4 Toon ‘ope and One-half Hammocks, only $1.27, worth $2; new shay acres of ground; location a ‘Will be leased to: Poreelain Cups and Saucers, 6 each, only ie. | reliable party on favorable verms. ae ieci 'e will not quote prices on ry Carriages,but 5 Ny we will give you our positive assurance that our.| _Je5-3t 1437 Pennsylvania ave, rices are beyond competition, and Traveling Foe SALE-BUILDING LOTS AND FARMS ‘runks are way do’ 1 along the line of R. R. iu Montgomery and Prince George's Co. and in Virginia. We have some choice Places from 1 to 20 acres, convenient to aity; will be soldcheap. A. P. HILL & ©0.,1338 Fst." je3-2w OR RENT — AT GUILFORD STATION, VA, ‘# Cottage, 9 rooms, furnished complete; plano and Fe te ee epiven gt oe acer anpon for Tested “Altec anand tte half dozen. meu office. my26-w* Rogers’ A-1 Extra Plate Dessert Forks, $1.99 JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR WASHING- ‘Apply ou near! $2.30 Walnut Marbletop Tables,Dunn’ 311 7th street. m it? Best Quality Silver Plated Ware. halt dozen, {on property, choice spot, 119 scree, at Lincoln, ‘Rogers’ A-1 Nebraska; very fine for fruit, milk, vegetable, poultr; che? A-1 Extra Plate Butter Knives, 59¢. gr general fr ine it, SO Gibes we 2 i Dw Rogers’ A-1 Extra Plate Sugar Spoons, 49. each. Rogers’ 12 Dwt. Table Knives, $1.69 % doz. Also, full line of general Silver Ware, Ice Pitchers, Berry Dishes, Butter Dishes, Tea Sets, &ec, We'keep only standard plate of acknowl edged merit, und guarantee every article sold. \OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- Esk, ioe "ha hace sone arate acres. LN, ing SI ner Shits PoE SALE—A FARM OF 400 AORES IN LOU- doun county, Vain & high state of cultivation: § 25 tn Boson VARrIery STORE, pees n veuet a 2 705 and 707 Market Space. | mnitcdafry 15 years: 20 mlles from Washington Cs 45e, High Chairs, Dunn's, 311 7th st. 1 | $26,000 cau cust ‘$70,000; cas be divided inva four 20,000 cash; cost $70, ats Shire, 42 Je1-th,s,m,tu,w \OK SALE—LOTS—100 BUILDING 30x 160 feet, near Seabrook Station; B and P. Rit, 20 Shoemakers and Shoe-Fitters. Atten-y ‘con! You will find the famous Bradbury patch- | ing machine at McKenney’s, 427 9th st. Sole Agent. J. B, Richmond, manager. 5 ‘Pennsylvania ave. B-W., ae Washington, $2 0. Hitchen Chairs, Dunn's, 311 7th st. SUCRE Tay “Attdey-atrtaw, laden are Ma oe Se JASPER A. “JACKSON, 212 ashing: Rent your Sewing Machines from.| ion rege eT Penney 427 0th et, it you want satlstnotay | og care a GHOROE MIRTLE FART OF BS pose ane Acres in Montgomery cocaty, ‘near, tue District "5 J Une, suitable for poultry or dairy rm; three acre lot aisizeoe oem Wire Springs, Dunn's, 9111 caciosed wiih itifoot nee: apt aid ait cae street. 4 — for rising poultry: will be sold, with —— ock is ‘aud possession Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the | fiven stones fone ow reputation of Wiel hus Seow maineated’s | frmayoner, fOHS b MITCHELL, mnsdsu” half century, is still ahead of all competition. All who need the article will find it greatly to. their advantage to insist on our brand, or send, directly to our lurboratory: JOHN C. BAKER & Co., Phila, and at druggists, $2.50 Rattan Rockers, Dunn’s, 311 7th st. Evzs Ricsr Hea: Castoria, When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, . When she was a child GOOD NEWS IS THE BEST NEWS. THEREFORE She cried for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss READ ON. ‘She clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children ot She gave them Castoria, When Baby was sick We Lake her Castoria, Ifone-half the attention that is paid to: making money SWhen'she was » chile eaters Was paid tosaving it the world would be much better off, ‘When she be oa Miss ‘Be tnrifty, as well as industrious, and when you want to buy clothing go where you will get the benefit of Sh.8,bK | Low prices. Chairs, Dunn’s, sua ‘She clung to Castoria qt VICTOR E, ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 18 THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY, A Most Liberal Offer! The Voltaic belt Co., Marshall, Mich. offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and. Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial toauy man af-| Here is the proofof it: Aicted with Nervous Debitity, Loss of Vitality: = Manhood, etc, LIlustraied pamphlet in. sealed OUR GREAT SPECIALTY SUIT, envelope with full particulars, mailed free. 5 Write them at once, 99.75. ‘We have added five new styles this week, making in all thirteen different styles and textures. These Goods are strictly All Wool, and we claim they are the Pickwick ¢ Whisk $1.25 Hitchen Tables, Dunn’: 811 7th st. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- | #restest baxgalu ever produced ia the District ing and delivered in 3g ib. “Ward” prints, 40¢. $7.50 per lb. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 3c. per quart, Cream 16 ceats. BUYS A CASSIMERE SUIT, 5 Strictly All Wook, Comurwarrons. $5.00 — FOR A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT. IN THESE DAYS WE HEAR MUCH ABOUT $15.50 “COMBINATIONS,” AND THEY ARE OF EVERY SORT AND EVERY CHARACTER, 1F YOU WANT TO MAKE ANY KIND OF A PURCHASE YOU EXPECT THE ARTICLE TO HAVE A COMBINATION OF QUALITIES IF ‘THE COMBINATION EMBRACES STYLE, DURA- BILITY AND PRICE IN SUCH PROPORTIONS AS TU PLEASE YOU, YOU LOOK NO FURTHER. FOR 4 PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, ‘Wanscott Worsted, Blue and Black, Strictly All Wool. 99.50 Fora Blue Slater's Flannel Suit. Strictly All Wool, fadeless color, with two sets of Buttons. BOYS' SUITS, AGE 18 TO 18 YEARS, $4.50, $5.50, $6, $7.75, $8.25 and upward. CHILDREN’S SUITS, AGE 4 TO 18 YEARS, NOW, THIS IS THE COMBINATION WHICH Strictly All Wool, ‘WE CLAIM FOR OUR READY-MADE SPRING 92.87, $3.50, $3.87, $4, 94.75 and upward AND SUMMER CLOTHING—A CLAIM BASED MEN'S PANTS, UPON A LARGE EXPERIENCE AND A PRETTY | Neat Mixtures, Hair Lines and Combination Stripes, GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT IS GOING ON Strictly All Wool, AROUND US, OUR EXPERIENCE ENABLES US, WETHINK, TO KNOW WHAT CONSTITUTES GOOD STYLE AND GOOD QUALITY, AND OBSERVATION CONVINCES US (AND WILL YOU) THAT OUR PRICES ARE BELOW OUR COMPETITORS IN SAME CLASS OF GooDs, RECENT PURCHASES FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST NEW YORK MANUFAC- TURERS (WHO FOUND HIMSELF “OVER- LOADED") AT FROM $1.50 TO $250 A SUIT LESS THAN HE SOLD SAME GOODS THREE WEEKES AGO, ENABLE US TO MAKE SPECIAL PRICES ON SEVERAL LINES OF NEW AND VERY STYLISH SACK AND CUTAWAY SUITS IN LIGHT-WEIGHT CASSIMERES, ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS OF YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS’ SUITS. ALSO, SOME VERY YIGHT-WEIGHT SMALL BOYS’ SUITS (SHORT 91.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75 and upward,at VICTOR E ADLER'S PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICK, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. X. W., Corner of Massachusetts Avenue, (Open Seturdaystill 11 p.m Severra Srecer Pacis Rovat SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. ‘Ladies’ Japanese Hand Satchels, 47¢. Seles Colored Embroidered ‘Hemstitched Hand- PANTS)IN PLAIN, MIXED AND PLAID SERGES, Te. PLAIN GRAY CHEVIOTS AND FLANNELS, chiety oe vain hen noee ORE Pe Pend rar tee woh - pod % B BaRNUM & co, Inserting wees was BLA. 43 931 PENMaVR | Mere Gulpare. =i Bet Gesu Veurs - . ‘Binek Kecurial: ‘HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF 4 PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A180, HE CELEBRATED VELATTS FAMOUS CARA x ‘MELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. €200th ut. n.w., opposite U. 8 Patent Office, ; ‘Branchiitore, 1706 Pennsyivania ave, 2.1 Savy tite and’ oes 91.75, a. farrisoiburg, Va STABLISHED 1883, “THE BEDFORD SPRINGS,” ‘This popular Sommer Hesort opens for tee mamer Resort opens f0F the feeryso of guests JUNE 10TH. 1590. Has been enlarged and improved for the season. Round trip tickeis to be hal at F. Ree co's and B.& 0. R. R. Co.'s Ticket offices, and gage checked Through.” Heaford water and "pamphicis’ at Ce SUiaFiatS tulo bet nw ire woes ot puard.nnd other information by application | Vantagwously localed, both as to train service and to the proprietor surroundings, of ‘of the Rockies. The waicrs aGd grounds are exclusively for. the SE me SUM ae ratuat Une eprings und hose purchasing, Hekess tor | aco Pte nt ‘ Sraruse. MP tie A Normsoxemistiy, | NO FLIRS! NO MOSQUETOIS No HAY FEVER! Owners and Proprietors, ERKELEY SPRINGS OPEN JUNE 10. 101 Miles ou Baitiinore and Ohio R. I Only 3% hours from Washirgton to hotel teat door: only 2% miles staging. 1he merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous: bat consist of spout, shower, plunge ad swing 9 and are large and elegant. ‘Temperature of water 7 Fahrenheit. Water also heaved by steam to any te perature for invalids ‘These waters are a epecitic 1oF Fheumatismn, skin diseases and kidney and vervous affections. “Cuisine unsurpassed. Hotel accommo- dates 500 guests. Splendid bali room and music. Write for terms and illustrated aud descriptive nphiet, Hound trip tickets, good for season. $6.25. Pyeoeen ae eke OSM fe TREE NBT SEASON. HOTEL COLUMBIA, tent OCEAN BEACH, N. J. (On the Beach.) OPEN IN JUNE. rms, &c., address — SNYRED E. FOSTER, JQUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL, MECKLENBURG COUNTY, VIRGINIA SEASON OF 1888. ‘D BATH. #lorious resorts among Wash Ail communications. shou WALKER, Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, MidB to June 15, After that @ate, either Deer Park or Gal $ | land, Ma. RA TES—860, $75 and $90 per month, according t Diagrams of rooms and floors open at Ih P Washington, T has spared in rene dering Deer Park and Oakiaud be addressed to W, J, locations. MAY.NJ crn Ww: terms for May, June and Sept Jel-co2m Fo HILDRE' MAE * BRIGHTON, Ariantic City, N. J, OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Hot and cold Sea Water Baths, and all moders com ‘Will open to the public June 1, under an entirely new Regime. Mr Be Kk. Tice, to merly connecied with the Southern Hotel Of St. Louis, the Grand Pacisic, of Chicago, aba i Jel-co3m recently the Plankluton, of “Milwaukee, will have | 9-xrrg5p STAT Management of the hotel, and guests can be assured | [J 5ITE of comfort and good attertion. “For particulars as 10 Toute, prices, etc, apply to B K, TICE, Manager, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va, or to the Company at their office, Barclay M SPRINGS, ventences, F. W. HEMSLEY & Son, ‘The Leading Hovel. Appointments, Electric p i H. BROWN, Prop,, assisted by Fratic Mu ald. 25,000 y Le 7 INDSORSULPHU Eton OCKBRIDGE AL 2221 Pa ave. or address A.M. JELLY, New Wi mow open for guests: capacity 700. ‘The sor, Ma. my 4 Rew management wili welcome his old SOLONTAL Ban fiends and endeavor to inakeit pleasant for those A a A who visit the Springs whe only watertg piace in the mountains that has “all substantial brick buildings. ‘The prettiest lawn in Virginia. ‘The water sthat wil be for the exclusive use of those stopping at this hotel) is acknowledged to be the only purely medicinal water in Virginia. JAMES A. FRAZIER, Je3-1m ‘Proprietor ‘Ith substantial improvements added since lust season. A plank walk has been laid the wharf to the hotel; the grounds will be y ted: foe Cream and Lu YORB'S ISLAND. Reopened for the recention of visitors. $Y Splendid Bathing, Fishing amd Snipe Sboot- dsl ing. Passengers for Cobb s island will take ue cape Charles, a daily steamer from Norfolk, at 9:20 a.m. or from Old Point at 11 a.m.,or steamer Northamp- ton every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning. Passengers will buy tickets on thesteamer to Cheriton Station. where hacks for Seaside will meet them, $ have spared no a First-class Resort, Steamer coum m1 aly, For rates, @c.. address M. BOSSAKT & M. KUSEN, Proprietors, Colonial Beach, We land Co, Vay ria, Va. myZ)-imd SHENANDOAM CO. VA PT AND MOST FASHIONABLS SUMMER RESORT IN THLE MOUNTAINS OF ‘Termis per day $2, per week $12, per inonth $40. Bo Agdrem OY © SiahSPaby. Bay View 0 ‘Tn resort hasbeen thorough Je2-2m ‘Cobb's Is Baia ee ay S6rpuE MARGATE,” igDOUL, a in ull the rooms, with wow" u ‘wire springs, making this the best-and be found in the south. ‘corner Pacific and Kentucky avenven, Poke ATLANTIC CITY, N SAMUEL KIRBY . Proprietor. Open all the year. Je2-1m_ NGLESID ‘Ocean end of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N.J. fishing and class livery moderate. B.& 0. Teleg: ‘This ix the nearest wat in connec _{e22m__Mrs.G.W. STODDARD, P.O. Box s300._ Washington, being, nly hours ri a + UNION El, ATLAN’ 2 AVE, wo trains daily. asic wi Kaaamte Civ i J eles pot Prof. Ed. Williams’ Brass ay Descriptive in, Cuts of thy water, attract ete. sanitary arrangements. BRrEST, Proprietor. Pr Ged PARK, ‘NEW JERSEY, BRUNSWICK HOTEL, Season June 15th until October. Mra D. B STOCKHAM & CO. Proprietors. ‘Atlantic City. N. J. Electric bel in every, oom; hotel lighted ‘by electric light: ‘com mee Jos. B. aie es H. CAMEL i, Chief Cheri. uyetcian, wotor. H. ¢ HANCULLOR, i sdeut ‘Mr. G. T. Stockham, of the Evbitt House, will en- gage rooms for ,a.ties drring the eusuing season, Je2-2m_ Rock Exox Sprrrves AND Barus, oc ata wcces fant Guests can now tke the Express Train from B. and 0. RR, Depot at 9:43 am, Full descriptive pamphlets, giving. alt me 401 Vin street,oF at the counter of the EVFNINGSEAR Poeun. PO. Box M.S. HCKERT MGLNEAIN Dor ors aM E deschttul resort, on top Blue Ringe Mountains of open JUNE 1ST. 1886." HF SHE, Propriccor, Afton Depot, Va. » 5 Jel-2m_ A.S PRATT, Proprietor. QTOCKTON NPE MAY, NJ. | EASON OF 1386, UNDER THE MANAG est 2 OF HENRY CLAIR AND JAMES P. COLT, SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR THE SEASON, OPENS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. WiLt dnt OPEN tnt ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL UNE TENTH. T on application at | 47% BAdMGW. Supt, Baltimore, Ma my 2k hao Pindcipiia Fe ieee Mr. Clair will, be at the Atliogton on Momdey and | PJOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND ‘Tuesda: Jane 7th and Sth, with plan of rooms. Sy terms addres Capt. “3. W. “Waticr Worl lathe and iton Der’ Sewer SON, Newville, Cumberlan’ G@raizage. ‘Lerms moderate, Atlantic City. CABELL wows are x te HOTEL ULSTER, ¥ pPINEY POINT HOTEL, SS ST. MARY'S CO., MD. On the Uister and Delaware’ ki Short v the Ulster and belaware it. . Shortest roate via INETY-TWO MILES FROM WASHINGTON, - ON THE POTOMAC RIVER, ‘West Shore and tuffulo KR’ Hous: first tnt ‘Will open for guests JUNE 19, 1886, class. “Hot and cold baths, gus. dc. Near de church, telegraph and posi Steamers Excelsior and Geo. Leary leave, ses ‘each evening from foot of 7th street. oprietor ill be, opened for thre reccpilon ut peste Fase “s9th, For descriptive circa aad @ 2m t NEAR Sate vt. Send sor eleeul ‘ap2s zm* "Accomodations for 250 guests, Th attractive Suinmer Resort on the = Seas Ee OF SORTS —— ia ine ne Now Open for Sea-ou 0 pac Mic lllards, Fishing and Salt | gyyoe UNS omeitin g SON Y ye tuanticCity, ie: t Hates $1.50 a $2perday: $10 and $12 per week; | _™¥12Sm__Atias = 985, and, $40 per month, secording vo location of | FFOTEL, "ALBION, ATLANTIC. © K Fooms. For circulazs, &c., apply to WASH. B. WIL- CHARLES DUFFY, open JUNE 26, Eis Sia cee eee ore SPREE ae | Rereet oce cement ren eetaon ihe premises svar | Slay. Proprietor. ‘may 1Ss.tu,thtajes Se OTEL PEM LANTIC, 7 Sroprener_—____@" . iY we North Carolina re Poctie $* COLON ADE’ SATLANTIC, CIT" Cosy, comforiabie and well appointed. “P.O. J—ALL MODERN | IMPROVE: Box 820. 0. T. ZIEGENFU mycram | MENTS AddressC, C. LEFFLER,623 13h &. n.w,, or Hotel, r=) FJAMEESON HOUSE, SOUTH CAROLINA, Xd RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. pa owen ae pone gti fo CES TINE PENNA Katimoan, ca, eer Dols f YOUNG, | The MOUNTAIN HOUSE: ell ene, SCN ee Se ‘You Rei Bo $e |E VICTORIA,” ATLANTICCITY, | en all the year, thoroughly heated! hot and cold sea ‘Sun Hail directly on, beach free to guesis. M. WILLIAMS Oo” POLNT COMFORT, VIRGINIA, HYGEIA HOTEL, cena a peendbeimearstcee gum Cc Gone ps Ae ee bea | atone st ~ et us ‘ORWOOD HALL, CORNER 4TH AVE AND ‘Send for illustrated descriptive pam phlet and terms. Kingicy ¢.. asbary Fark. ¥- 3. 1s now Pspme | mS Mies Met MCORAIG. —1886—“THE KITCATINNY. myl7-3m Manager._| 1 84-1 ware Water Gapli'aCpen fren ‘Tanti "November Phe moet scoot IVER VIEW HOUSE, OXFORD, MD.—SUS | pie mountain resort adjaceut to New York, renovated, "Special reduction in refrntshed.” Rowme en wulte with hot sind cad tor. soasane, fates for July, Ab ay Speen repels ~ Ray 4 ‘si ‘athe Water Gap. ages an: gee eau