Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. CITY AND DISTRICT. ————— “TWO LOVELY BLACK EYES.” Which the Senators Gave the Chicago Ball Towers. OTWER BALL GAMES YESTERDAY A FTERNOON—A GRATT PYING JUMP IN WASHINOTON'S RECORD—WITHIN MAILING DISTANCE OF SEVENTH FLACE—TUR ClAM- PIONMHIF RECORD. In the Immortal words of Digby Bell, Capt. An- Son and his colts received “two lovely black eyes” yesterday, and from the tafl-enders at that, The tory of the morning game was told In yesterday's Srax, the story of (he afternoon game is told in three words: the Senators won, 5to2 The news of the moraing sletory spread through the city and the hearts of the grumblers were ‘The result was that 3,500 people were into the seats tm the park, hopeful, and ¢. The fact of the morning's victory uke wildtin softened. ag med to preclude the t! wht of anything but a disastrous drubbin, The story was current that Auson bad owed the Senators to win in the morning ta order to draw a large crowd ia the aiterncon When, it was whispered, the colts would proceed to dry the with the bedragyied Statesinen, But alas for the story! It was expected that Whitney would pitch against Horchers, Dut the managers thought I better to piten Dally and Krock. Anson's men peeled off r dress coats With an air of pity for the weak~ lugs, Murray caught and Sboch played right deli for Washington. Boch pitchers were on their wwettie and seemed determined to win, Their work Was about even, but the support given them by their respective backers Was by ho means even, te Senators betug credited with but one Melding erTor, against six by the Chicago men, ‘Tae Game. ‘The visitors took a lead of one run in the second inning by Some batting and some putouta. It looked for a very few minutes as though the Sen- ators! goose was cooked, but this period was brief, Washingwoos settled down to business 1 ‘Uuird aud scored three runs and Won the game, Tats Was accompitshed by singles by Donnelly, yBrien, and some scientific base: 1 sacriticing. Twice more they scored, fourth by errors by Auson and Pfeffer, tm the ith by Wiimot’s base O'brieu’s putout, and Wilmot’s ran from second and slide a & Sort hit to pitcher. In the jai With the seore 5 to 1, Anson led off 1 corking singie over second, and Pfefter fol- with & two-bagger to the eenter fence » Hoy fleided up ia his usual style. Anson n tuird. ‘wo runs were about as sure rm) eht Sau) uiug could be, aud there might be more. Tae crowd grew hervous, Murray, who had been catching & magnifloent game, let & bali pass bit. stuck to Uiird, Willlamson hit mm scored. Burns fouled out to Flint cracked a long My that safe, Dut Shock, by good running, captured Fietfer got hon Wiillamson Case very | ug o8 adoulie play from Sboch to first. Daniels suid Le Was sale, and the game 1 go ou walt rock's grounder to frwin | reed Willainsou out at second. ‘Then there was boise al Capitol Park tat told the people wait- Unai the league leaders had been de- jee In one day by the talienders The 6 by Wasiington to 5 by Chicago. use 6 were made by Shovh, O'Brien (2), Hoy, and Hoy aud Suoch did a greater ‘part But Mr. of the outield Work, the former patting out 4 and stier 9 Men, ‘Some of Uke tufeld work by er and Williamson was very fine. Umptre is judginent on base plays Was good, but at of bauls abd strikes Was poor at tines, GAMES ELSEWHERE. con did not wis the chance of pulling up on 2 def ated Indjanapous for the second ne day by a score of 4102. ‘The battertes Madden and Keily and Boyle and Myers. and @errors aud IndiaBapoils 7. a broke even with Detrott, taking the a game by oto 4. Conway and Benuett aud y and ciewents were the batteries, Detroit io bits and G errors aud Philadelphia 8 hits S errors, were Boston also divided the bonors with New The Giants made 8 bits and 3 errors ‘ghantes 8 Lits and 6 errors. The bat- ‘Keeie and EWing and Morris aud iphia—St, Louls, 6; Athletics, 3. At a, 10; Cincinnatl, & At Cleve fansas City, 2 Ab Balt. AMATRER GAMES. 2—Columbla College, 24; Cosmo- t ‘ollege, Corcoran and © Gie Batteries ; Cosmopolitans, Aepping and Pollock, uterus 4; Early Hoses, & Pallas, 10; Olympics, S. brediwoods, £2; Jeffersons, 11. KACE FOR THE PANNANT. erday’s games brought Une Senators into distance or the Indianapolis team, The suave % Victories and 20 defeats, with a © of 310, and the Statesmen have 8 vie-~ ed 221 de vereeatage of 276. In tact, Ay served t bg all Of the clubs closer to” jor the pennant as close percentage of 700, with TMS CUAMPIONSUIY RECORD. Legge. Won. Lost. Association, Won. Lost. Chicago ...... 2h brooklya....... 24 9 o-ton 2 Cmemnati 2°23 e we York... 1d St Louis... 198 Detr oe Athieties. 0 14 15 Philadelpiia.. 1 altmore, 15 5 32 46) Cleveland./2 1 20 Indiahapolis.. 9 30 [Loulsuille-") 20 Wa 8 2b) Kansas city. 7 23 = Decoration Day Notes. TAL BXENCISES AT LOGAN'S TOMB AND aT LINCOLN FAK. b of Gen. Logun at Rock Creek cemetery Was yesterday covered with Deautitul flowers, "hese tokens of affection were contributed by the mbers of Gen. Logan’s family, by the Logan rd of Honor, the Logan Invineibles, of Balti- more, the 24d Separate Co. of Saratoga Springs, N. the Graud Army Post of Monmouth, and otners, dowers were arranged by the ladies’ commit. Tue exercises were conducted according to ‘The to progran®pubushed in yesterday's Stax, ‘The gan Guard of Honor, under command of Com- wewett, Ub es, Of Bal . Frank G. Dulorst, accompaiied by at Intantry drum corps, aud | p, Sous of Vereraus, Capt. Tuotason, at Ue cemetery gate, and, headed “Home baud, escorted Mrs Logan, Ke? to the Lomb. After the J 4 hymn Commander Brackett ¥. Dr, HH. Nay- | and addresses sou, A. Worth Manne. ‘The ers decorated | ng, M. tance yesterday at the | ancipacion Statue tn | made by i ot coun, and ex-uunister to Litera. Miss Ann ‘ab origina. poru, “Kev. Wun Waring offered Kev. Waiter Brooks Pronowuced the bene- and the Metropolitan A. M. E. cuolr, under cuion of Mr. dua T. Layla, furmisied We “tomb of Washington, at Mt, Vernon, was ed Yesterday with Hage and flowers, a Invincibies, of Baltimore, who came day to take part in the ceremonies at s tomb, Were entertained last evening Kepubiteaa League's Club-House, aud accompany ing Ue Luviner dies serenaded Senators Sheruiau, Alison, and Cullow. ‘The Atletic Club Games, RESULTS OF TUM CONTESTS ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND YESTERDAY. On Analostan Island yesterday afternoon the athietic contests arranged by the Columbia Ath- Jetic Club were continued in the afternoon, when ihe track afd field events took place. L. T. Reed Won the 100 yards dash, trial heats, his time in ibe al b 3 being 11.25 seconds A. M. Coyle won the I-mile wail lune, Y47. The 120 yards har race Was won by L. L. Marian; ume, 20 Seconda. “The victors in other contests were an Tolows: Standing high Jump, A. M. Coyle, 4 feet t jue; throwing the 16-pound hammer, W.'¥. Carr 4s leet 1 neh; pole Vauiling, A. L. May; putung tae Srpound shot, L. T. eed, $1 leet 2 inches; high Juiop, W, G. Carr, 4 feet Gig inches: broad juiip, Jt, Elder, 9 tect 4% inches! ning broad juuap, Basil Duke, 18 feet 3x Inches of War al the close was wou by tbe In the ritle shooting the following scotes Were made, the highest possible being 26: Kt. C. Nekinuey, "Zl; N. E. Masow, 20; Mul Dean and May, each 4%; C. Koberts and Jas. P, | U 16; R i “shellabarger, 15; Js K. H. Warde, 9; Dorsey Brown, 1 S Haruan and W. i." Gibson, AU the irap | ting Ic Dulaney’ oUt of w possible 13, scored is worough, 1; W. S. Thompson, 9; Aiowell Stewart, 7; L. Q’¢. Lamar, jr., 1 Montgomery County Matters. ATES OF INTEREST FKOM KOCKTILLE AND VICINITY, Correspondence of Tux Evexixe Sean Kockvites, May 30. At & meeting of the board of management of the Agricultural Society of unis ety to be held here Weduesday, June 6, the premium list will be re. vived, and the business Lrausacted in reference to the fair in September, A violent thunder and rain storm oceurred tn ‘This vicinity Last aight, but so far a3 learned did ne serious duinage. Diving its continuance Mr. heceston Ward, Of Hunting Mill, while riding jong the pubile road met with a harrow escape. both Bunseit and horse being badly stunned by a Bast of Lghtnl Wituin the past few days much compiaint has been heard along farmers of the eppearance of The Hiewsiaa Sy in the growing wheat, ‘A LiecUng Of (he Western Baptint District Asso ciation wii commence here June G1 will be at Uended by & Duuver Of ministers from Wasbing- Yoo, Baltimore, and other places. The exercises Wil last several da ‘The board of healt of this county, at a held here yesieray, re-elected Dr. Chea, J. Gox secretary aud pllysiclan for mauing year, Last night a youag man named Philip Gardner, ECHOES OF MEMORIAL DAY. ‘The Presideut’s Busy Day—Confederaic Veterans at Gen. Grant’s Tomb, After the President had reviewed the memorial Procession in New York yesterday he hastened to Brooklyn, where the start of the parade had been delayed in order that he might take his place on the reviewing stand on Cumberland street before the head of tue line turned into that street from Willoughby avenue, As the President arrived at the Brooklyn end of the bridge deafening cheers greeted him, and were continued all aiong the line to the reviewing stand, where the manifesta- Uons of welcome were renewed and intensified. When the procession had passed a coramitvee of the Brookyin Tilden Club wok charge of the President and his party. Entering their carriages the party were driven to the residence of Mr. Mar- vin Cross, where the President held a recepuon, After ing of a luncheon Mr. Cleveland was derven to the, Bany-yare, Where & faispatch boat ras Wal convey jersey City. A few Ininutes were spent tm looking about the yard, the Chiet Mag.strate aud his party embarked “and reached Pennsylvanta Railroad whart at Jersey City a few minutes betore the starting Ume of his train, ‘The procession in Brooklyn was one Of the finest ever seen tere. It was over three uniles long, between twelve abd fifteen thousand men betng'in line. Gen. John C, Black delivered tue oration at Greenwood cemetery. AT GENERAL GRANT'S TOMB. ‘The tomb of General Grant, in Riverside Park, New York, was almost buried in flowers yesterday. The Richmond Grays were tn the line of those who Pald their respects to the memory of the eral The ritual of the Grand Army was read at ‘the ‘tomb, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the Richimond Grays fired three volleys into the Waters of the Hudson iver. Gen. Siewart L. Woodford delivered the oration. He opened his nh with a touching reference to the serious ickness of General Sheridan, He said that the prayers of the whole people went up for his recov- ery. Among those present were the -Mythodist bishops, Col. Fred. Grant, and the‘ members of te Grant family, AT GETTYSBURG. The celebration at Gettysburg yesterday was of the usual elaborate character. At the National cemetery the graves were decorated by public school children, Col. W. F. Ryan, of Rochester, recited Lincoln's famous address, Representative Tarsney delivered a eloquent oration, aud Col. Dewitt C. Sprague, of Washington, read a poem, “The Dead of Gettysburg.’ THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. At Richmond both the graves of the Confederate and Federal dead weredecorated. Public business Was entirely suspended, and many private business houses were closed for the greater part of the day. In the forenooh Pull Kearney Post, G. A. K.; K. Lee Camp of Contederate Veterans, and the United | Veterans, escortea by companies’ B and D of the Ast Virginia regiment, proceeded to tue batth ground of Fair Oaks or Seven Pines, where the graves of the Federal dead in the national ceme- lery were profusely decorated. Col. ‘Theodore Bean, of Norristown, Pa., delivered an eloquent oration. “Keturning ‘to tile city in_ the afteruooa, these organizations joined with tne remainder of tue city mulltary and proceeded to Hoily wood cemetery, Wuere the Ladies’ Memorial Assoclauioa had airéaay paid a tribute to the dead Coufeuer- ates cover 16,000 tn number) buried there, by strewlag their graves with flowers, ‘The feature of tue ceretnonies Was Lhe retnteruent of Lie relains Of a uuumber of Confederates brought from Seven Pines, ‘There was no general parade in Philadelphia, Dut tue graves Of veterans in the different ceme= Terles Were surewn With fowets by Grand Army posts. At the statue of Gen. Meade in Fairmount Park, these Were special services. On the tomb o¢ Major-Gen. Haucock, at Norristown, a splendid Roral piece Was placed by the Hancock Veteran Association, of Philadelphia. Mr. Marriot Brosius, of Lancaster, delivered a stirriug oration on the hero of Gettysburg. ‘The Hancock Veterans, the McClellan Memoriai association, and the Jumes Page Library Company proceed ‘Trenton Participate in the ceremonies at tue tomb of Maj, Gen. George Brinton McClellan. ‘The services at the national cemetery at Win- chester, Va., under the auspices of Mulligan Post, G. A. R.,were largely attended. ‘The Doral tributes ven DY Ube ladies of Winchester were profuse and fetturut Mayor Graltehen, Sayor-bloct Atsin- Son, and Juuge S.C. Mills, of Washington, deiv- ered addresses. ‘The new Hoboken, N.J., soldiers’ monument was unveiled yesterday afteriioon in the Hudson Square Park with unposing ceremonies, It is estimated Uiat 40,000 persons wituessed the purade. Gen. Sherman reviewed the procession and afterward lnade brief addvess, ee Her Rich Father Leit Her Ouly $100, AND SHE ENDED BRK LIFE WITH POISO: Information has reached Parkersburg, W. Va., of the suicide of a young woman namea Maggie Freeland, daughter of the late Jostah Freeland, Who at his death was considered one of the weaith- Jest men in the state, and had a fortune of about £200,000. His home wasin Wetzel County. In her early Ife Miss Freeland had vexed her father by Various escapades, and so intense was his feeling that he declared his purpose to cut oif his erring cild without a cent. ‘True this promise, he made a witl, her brothers and ststers coufortable sums, while the foolish girl was left but $100. Her father recently died, and three Gays ago the contents of the will was inade known to Maggie. Hearing that she bad been thus treated, she became «espoudent, and continuing to grow more gloomy, she euded her life with potson. A letter left behind told the circumstances ‘of her death. soe The Quickest Marriage on Record. ‘From the Chicago Mail, May 23. “one of the quickest marriages I ever heard of,” sald aman from down on the Wabash, “was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Aaron Turner, now in we ‘Minnesota conference. “Dr. Turner was in charge of the Vincennes circuit at the time. One evening he was hurrying his toilet in preparation for a marriage that he Was to perforin at 8 o'clock at the home of one of Ids fh He was late and very much afraid that he couldnt reach the place of appointment. tn me. Just as he got his white tic adjusted and Was getting blmself into hls coat a knock was heard on the parsonage dour. Dr. ‘Turner tok up his hat, stepped Uo the door, and opened tt. ‘oung inan stood outside. Dr. Turner asked his Dustuess. ‘The young man was flurried, but he managed to say that he wanted to get ‘married, aud banded the parson a marriage license, Well,’ said Dr, Turner, ‘I can’t do it to-night, Tam hurrying now to perform another ceremony. Pm already late.” out’ pleaded the young man, tt won't take jong.’ "i know, but I can’t wait.’ And the preacher came Out Aud closed the door, Walking rapidiy away. jut, Mr. ‘Turner,’ called the young man, des- perately, und he ran after the minister.’ ‘you surely Cda marry us It won't take you but a miu “Where's the lady? hight back here,’ and the young man pointed toa figure standing’ In the shadow of a tree, “Weil, come on,” Dr. Turner sald, and the two Went buck to where the girl stood. sis this the woman you Want to inarry?? es,’ said the young man. “Thea you are man and wife, Good night’ And away he went, leaving Ue pair standing speceiless, It was & minute before the newiy- dade BUsUand recovered enough Lo run aller tie Preacher, Wuo Was rapidly disappearing in the dark. “-Mr. Turner! Mr. Turner?’ he erie: ‘Well, what is 112" said Uke preacher, pausing. “Way, Was that all? Will tuat dor “Yes, Yes, that wiil do. You are just as much married ‘as ‘if Yd gone through a yard of cere- Good night.” And agai he burried away, ‘hing Lis appointment justin the nick of Ume. The Young Wan Went slowly back Lo the bride and spelt the next hour or two in satistying her Lat she Was really murricd.” = ee CRUELTY To 4 ScHooL GIKL.—At Portsmouth, Va, some days ago, Kuth Langley, a pupil of tue | turd district scuvol, diwwveyed her teacher, Who, as @ punishinent, mide the girl stand In One spot Without moving. "The pupil stood for a tong Ulne, RIL IE was alimoat a physical Lmposs, bie tor bet to stand any longer. Tue strain made her sick And sbe is sald tg be dylug of fever, ‘the scuool board has beeu called w luvestigate the aflair, Divoxcep tx Just Ove Mixvre.—Mrs. Emma 1. Wentz got a divorce from her husband in just one minute in — ‘Tuley’s court in Chicago Tuesday, she en f+ peeineen es Wasa risouer at Ube. lenuary. % Was all Yue court wished to hear. McLAUGuLin, THE JocKBY, SUsD.—A suit has been Drought In the Supreme Court, in Brookiyn, by Nelsou King, to recover $25,000 trom Jas,’Mc- Laughs, the well-kuown Grn for the aliena- on Of the affectious of Mra Libbie King. AicLaugh- iin has been separated [rom his Wile ior Lwo years. ie lives at No. 3 Vernon Piace, Brooklyn. Mis acquaintance with Mrs. King began at the Mon- mouth Park races, 1b INKS, She is the daugater of | Benjamin Curus, of Jamaica, LL King kuew her When se Was a child, and Weir acquaintance Was renewed In Brookiyh, and Luey Were married a few years age. Mrs. King Was then a Irequenter of the face-Lracas, aud Las been one since ver marriage, FaraL Resvut oF 4 S¥ipku’s Bire—A few days ago Mr. Louis A. Conti, of Kicamond, Va, Went into Ue nursery Uo take @ look at bis promising boy, a few mouchs old, aud he noticed » number of red spots Upon the “child's neck and arms. ‘Then he Roliced a big spider, and We tudicatlons were that these splotcies had’ been inade by the insect. ‘The eulla’s body began Lo swell steadily. ‘Toe labs and abdomen Were twice the natural size, the boy suffering agony. Yesterday morning he died, the spider's having reached Wwe Drala. AMERICAN INTEREST IN THE TURKISH TARIFF— ‘The uegoulatious between Turkey aud America in regard lo the tariif have not been resumed. Mr. ‘Strauss has been lastructed to accept everything done by the more iuterested powers, aud endeavor only to obtain mouiileations In the Linport duties on ardcles of special luterest to America, Mr, GEN. SHERIDAN’S FIRST COMMAND. How Ho Became Colonel of the Second Michigan Cavalry. General Sheridan, at the meeting of the Society of the Army of fhe Cumberland, at Grand Rapids, Mich., In 1886, gave an interesting account of his experience on first taking a command tn the war. Governor Alger, in his address of welcome to the society, referred to the tact that it was at Grand Rapids that the old Second Michigan Cavairy, General Sheridan’s first command in the war, was born and cradied. General Sheridan in his response said: “Istarted, I mightsay, you know from Grand Kapha AS the governor has said, the regiment 1 rst commanded during the war was raised in this place, and I was appointed its colonel, Ido not know Who recommended me; all Tknow is that 1 was in my tent down at Shulolt and Major Alger came in and presented me a telegram trom Gov- ernor Blair appointing me colonel of the ment, I went tg see General Halleck, 1 could not do it, 1 could not go. 1 wait hour or two, and after some further conference consented lo ny taking command of the regiment. I Was quartermaster then, and a commissary, too, 1 think; and I turned over my property as quieay as I could that afternoon and jotned tie regiment 1 did not know @ single man im the regiment; I was introduced to them, and took a piece of bacou aud hard-tack, and I até ee of my saddle, and we started out and made that raid across to Booneville. We seemed to get along pretty well together, and we fougnt seven or elgnt Umes that month; ‘and in & few monthsafter I took command of ‘that reg ment I Was a brigudler-general. Now, it 1s singu- lar, but I never was mustered into ‘the service until a few days Ihad command of the 24 Michigan cavairy, Dut I never was mustered 1p; 1 Gid not have lime, Aud Gov. Robinson knows that 1 was leutenant-general before I asked him to commission ue as colonel of the 2d Michigan cav- WHAT GEN. ALGER SAYS. A Detroit (Mich.) spectal to the Phila. Press says: “It seems Dut yesterday that I saw him frst, in 1862, when the 2d Michigan cavalry was before Corinth, and Halleck had command of the Western army,” said Gen. R. A. Alger to-day, in speaking of Gen, Sheridan, “I wa¥ then on one of the cam- Paigns of the 24, Gov, Blair came to the camp with Gen, Robertson, adjutant-general of the Stale troops, and Uney departed for Pittsburg Landing, thirty miles south. Col. Gordon Granger ‘Was protuoced brigadier-general, and Uhat left us Without a colonel.” ‘The ifivers Chose Capt, sherl- dan, at that Uine acting commissary on Halleck’s staff. "1 was charged with the duty of commun- cating the ollicers" wishes to Gov. Blair, and with Lieut. Frank Walbridge rode to Pittsburg Landing. Idelivered my message, but the governor hesi- tated. I reiterated the fact that he Was considered the best man for the place, ‘All rigut,’ sald the governor, you vilicers of the 2d know better tau J.’ ‘He wrote Sheridan's appolaunent on a page of nove paper, “Walbridge and,i rode back to camp that night, My brotuer ofticer’ deputed me to acquaint Suer- idan With bis promotion, and I rode down to Hal leck’s headquarters. 1 had never seen Sheridan, and Was somewhat surprised when I Was Inuro- duced 10 a tittle bit of feliow, weighing about 135 pouuds, With a big head, a resolute eye and broad Should’rs, Hls (orm tapered down to his feet like aa iron wedge. Diswounung, I sald, ‘18 this Colouel Sheridanz” “Pi Captain Sheridan, of the Army,’ he replied, With a quict glance, ‘The word ‘Army? With West Pointers meant ‘Keguiat Army,’ “Well, you're my colonel,’ T said, handing him Goxeruor iait's uote. ie was considersbly elated, Other stall officers, suspecting something, gath- ered around and Sieriuan hauded. thei the note toread. ‘Then came a deluge of congratulations and haid-shaking and ap adjournment toa tent for refreshments, “ ‘Colonel, here's your health,’ said the officer, holding up 4 glass of spirits, ‘and 1 hope that 11 15 ouly w step Lo @ briguaicr’s star.’ The toast was drank with enthusiasin, but Sheridan sald: ‘No, thank you, gentlemen, I am now a colonel of cay airy, aud I have got all the rank I want. “tow litte many men know what they want at any period of life, and how little did he, or anyone else, forsee his future progress o the Head of the Arniy of the United States. From the first day the regiment wartaed (o its new cowmander. ‘The contact was like Une sharp blow of a steel weapon, Scattering showers of sparks. 'The flame kindled in the Hest (Wenty-four hours and before we returned Vo Coriath the enthusiasm and devotion for our hew commander were intensified with a vivid flame of idolitary. “in battle Sueridan was a terribly ugly man. He Was profane and bitter in his objurgations tn case Of tardiness and fullure. He never raved or frothed at the mouth, but he Was short,sharp, hot, peppery, erusty, sarcastic, vehement "and Tull of hight, even witht his own staff, Excuses were in vain. When Lis maneuvers were successful he never stopped to receive praise; he secepted 1t a3 perfectly natural, but wen anjtutng went wrong je Was periectiy’ savage. But In repose he was kind, genial, and gentiemanly. He bad none of the starch and diguity that attaeu to many regu. Jar Any officers, and was approachabse even by ‘the humblest private.” soe ‘The Retort Courteous to Eli Perkins. From the New York Tribun Ell Perkins, the humorist, was too humorous the other day. He wrote a letter to D. W. Caldwell, the general manager of the Nickel Plate Railroad Line, asking for a pass to Chicago. Thinking to be fuany, he addea this post close you $5—1f you can find it. ‘Mr. Caldwell is a generous butsomewhat austere man. He auswered the letter indue course of business, ostensibly granting the favor, but 1n- closing uo pass, Here is Lue postscript he added Uo bits r P. S—1 iuclose You pass—if you can nd it." Ell liad been too funny. — Will Steal, but Won't From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal, May 25, ‘The Dexter Gazette has discovered an anomaly. Benny Holt, the young man who lately consessed to breaking Into the cottages at Waldhim, 13, ac- cording to the Gazetie, “honest in everything ex- cept the matter of stealing.” He cannot tell a le. Whenever he is suspected and questioned le al- Ways owns up, A few years ago, wuen on prelimi bary examination at Bangor ‘for theft that if proved would give him a vert at Thomaston, he Owned up, aud us Lhe cotuplainant privately Sug. gested to the court that le be allowed to escape, he, after beng found gulity, Was allowed to go on LMS own recoghizauce to appear for trial at the hext erimlual term of tue Supreme Court, Benny kept run of the courts, and Win the terui tor Ury- ing criminals came ‘around we was prompoy on the spot, was indicted vy the grand jury, confessed Ris sin Before Ue court, Was sentenced, and served out his Ume, altuough he was allowed u numberof opportunities to run away, " — Husbands and Wives. COURTESIES OF COLWISUIF WHICH SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN AYFRK MARKIAGE, From Good Housekeeping. Lai minded to Write a few lines on the Uttle courtesies of life that some of us who art husbands and Wiyes seem to have forgotten, or purposely put aside, siace the days of our honeymoon. We clung Lo them tenaciously enough before—yes, we gloried in them, 1 know I used vo tip my hat tn the most graceful and courteous manner to my Wile When I chanced toineet Ler on the strect Defore We Were urried. Sometimes, I contess It WiLa shame, Idon't doit now. Lused, in Laose Spouter’ days, to Uithk that sue could hot under aby circumstances go Up Stairs wiLuouL a good deal of wy aria for support, and now—well, soue~ Uiwies I bolt on & head uf Ler aud she says fepiov- lngly: “Here, sis, you're a gallant husband vo let due go up, stairs“ uuassisied.” ‘Thea Lalways go back aud do my duty in Luis Eespect, Wives cling longer thab nusbands to all the gen Ue, gracious littic courtesies Wat were never “fore gotten im tbe haicyou days of thelr courtship, but they, LOO, forget at mes some of the little Uuings Uat’made Uucm 30 charting Im the eyes of ‘Ton or Joa or Wil, Wuy suowidu't We say “I beg Your pardon,” oF “Excuse me,” and “Thank you” Wo cach other as Well as Lo our ica and Woinen? ‘Vue lack of Unese Nite courtesies and kindnesses has much luo Witu thy lacs of haruouy and applness in many wom wee Tobacce Broke iis Keart, Froth the Philadelphia Record, A post-mortem examination by Dr, Formad of ‘the body of Police Lieutenant Shields proves that death was due to heart disease, He died literally of a“broken heart,” as there was @ hole in that organ into which a lead pencil would ft. He was au inveterate smoker and chewer, and there 1s no doubt DUL Laut Lue excessive use Of Lobacco eon~ trivuted to the cause of death, . wate ‘The Queen's Malian Guest, From the London World. ‘The Prince of Naples 1s now expected to visit England during the last week 1a next month, and will be the guest of the queen at Buckingham Pal. ace. He will also pay @ visit to her majesty at Windsor Castle, wien, I hear, it 18 the queen's intention to colifer Lue order Of the garter upon {ue heir to the throue of Italy, @ mark of distin- guished favor which wil be mich appreciated In tuat country, ‘fhe young prince recelved the Biack Bayle (ihe Garter of Prussia) from the late Euiperor Williata oaly a few days before bis ma- Jesty’s death, ses, A POLITICAL StRERT FIGHT IN MISSOURL—A spe- lal trom Cape Girardeau, Mo., says: Judge David L, Hawkins, Assistaut SccreCary of We Interior, ahd W, V. Leech, a prominent citizen of Unis city, aud a democratic ‘cazdiuate for tue leyisiavure, Tought im the street in front of the cliy arug store: last evening. ‘The dificuity grew out of a leer written by Judge Hawkins trom Washington re- garding the appotutment of a pluce, Spitenda tatetiered and separated thera ber lore eituer of theta were badly nur The Nght created quite ap excitement, aud the friends of oun parties fear that it wil’ oy end with this lnwle affair, Strauss will proceed Lo New York in Juiy. eviueully sane, Was lound Wandering on the street road, and Was brought here and lodyed tp jail, where he becatie Very violet and had several epileptic Bis Ina iueid moment he said he was trom L street, near 7th, W 7 and the police Was (eivy tapuled to for information. mndening ‘Mr. Froucls Gardner, his srandtather, came here and ne recognized hun, He wil tenga s back Wy Washington ® Bh i if de H eee i 7 : i | i Hi i ii : b A. os MAY 31, 1888—-SIX PAGES. Quick Suzs Axp Suatz Paomzs. ‘MOTTO OF ©. WILLIAMS & CO, Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F ets. nw., ‘Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Druws, Patent Medicines and Perfumeries tz the city, at prices which none can better and tew meut, EDUCATIONAL. asshown by the following partial list: ‘The best Tripte Extracts, in bulk, 350 Pet om man ‘an test, sooces Airect "Hotel Ghrewlare at Bima ype stpe deans oe Manager._say30-1m° Beppe? Fe eo orth, Mountain, “near Winchester, efe Home for “ SESBEASS 25 25 | foal Boctoty NS ‘watering '. Now recognized as the oe Dlaco in the mountains uf Virginia,” Send fo eircular. 300 _my28-1m_ “Proprietor. ‘OTEL BRIGHTON, 4 so} HI Lox BRATCE, 100 Oven from June Zist to Sept. 15th. “4 50 Prkpiyit os a) CAT REST TE re-cameed ior season. Campbell's Arsenic Wafers Larges. 70100 | Sythe atx A eek Be Sroprietor. Berean ema ami 200 | HOT: Sa Or meace, Dez. ie bror express, Pl June (abla ¢ rma a na eee aOR ONPSON, Proptietor. Hop Bitters per bottle... - 70 100) FJOTEL OCRAMIO. ay Ng. Hostetter'« Bitters, - 3 100 | "Oca zune 160k eet ee ee a see - 2 a ‘Perma, addrves EO. BOGE, letor._my25-92t lorsford’s Acid Phosphates, - 5 AKNEY SPRINGS AND VA. OPEN Horsford’s Acid Phosphates Large. 75 100] Ofsss tubder eutire poe a sreanent, with; greatly . 35 | increased facilities, attractions, &c. Descriptive pam 30 40 | Phicts at all principal drug stores and B, ticket Es 25 | Offices, Washington. my35-1m - % See ro W. 3 he to aw 15 | jguesta sivce 1876, wil reopen Sune L. Mra LOUETH, Iron Bitters per bottle. «50-100 | Froprictress, “. S"LOVETT, Clerk.” ‘Terims $6 pet Imported Bay lum, ange boviiee'"--. «20 83, | Week. Chreularsat'Star ofice” myzeeur - ve 100 pore oF Ho Laem etd a X Ol ao 3 Lockwou . . + 23-100 | furnished “Tern 6 per week, THOS. S LOVETL, cd 49 | Proprivtot Va prlotor, Hi Ferry, W.Va, idea - 3s hs pall at Star o1 enlar. my24-2m* Oriental Tooth Paste. . ot NEPTUNE HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, N. PEN Pear’s Soap per cake. Bo 20 June lst, 1838, wate same rapegemeni. Witan Packer's Tar Soap... 13 25 | 200 fect of surf. Special rates for June, a Poud's Extract Cy eas A. K. & GT. SANK. Piso’ 25 | JQURNISHED HOUSE, WESTMORELA: OUN- Flay's Cough Syrup... 30 FE tw. Ve tisndome aid healthy country Teslence, Borer Galant 100 | saan and We Se Rass Beye Pierce's Favorite Prescription, RA WING Pi Die ee : it cl careless babite of drawing will be ived Saturdays, at four ofage ii Gentlemen Moudays and Wedliesdaye at 7 Weare oray pa ear ar Tene Sra ehh ase es [AMES CORRIDON, VISITING TUTOR EIGH- tenth year, | hoi penmanshi} ats orat cart stan, ‘myl-1m' my24 the most Rie pis ee aes eee aoa “SARA A. SPENCER: ‘Vies- Principals apli_ 13, OTH MA81's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 3: America, , COLOMER studen A E, Prin, st. nw. near City Post Office, ‘The i ard Business Coll For the trainine of teachers, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ‘Located ins Beautiful Park of five acres, shaded by eraud old native forest oaks, and surrounded by some of the finest mountain scenery in Peunsylvania, Special rates for families. For circulars, terms, &e. Handoline is unequaled as a beautifier of the com- Nexon, Irenders the skin white, smooth, and soit, removes sunburn and tau, Every lady should use AL Per butte, 250. ‘Soda Water—We have the best and coolest in the city, | ali made from the best materiais and Mayored wath pure fruit Juice syrups, We take every care and pains in onr prescription de- Tartment. which is completa, being thoroughly | stocked with drugs and ‘chemicals from the most re- | Hable manufacturers, such as Squibb, Powers aud | Weiglitiuuah aud other well-knowa obeuiists, All pro feriptions hutrusted to our care Will be satisfactory __MRS. DONALD McDONALD. _ A, CAPE MAY, 7 ‘Water baths; moderate, N Vi beach, and hot s# lurve verdndas; tert pimertint DAMS eS ce Sache mais Maoss | peo WEEE ioe ee o— bE DRUG 8! under PAU E PRING! Weniples corner Dus aud ste rr’ aa my24 ¥F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Propris will be open JUNE 1ST for the accommodation of guests. The most completo aud best equipped sum- . mer resort in either of the Vineinian. Gas, electric Lells, hot and coid bats on each floor. ‘Terius, $35 to $00 per calendar month, Two and W. L. Dovoras 83 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. one-balf hours from Washington. Four trains daily. thts Zor circular containing abalyeis of water, Hous, ke, Addrese— my 12-100 H. CABELL MADDUX. _ OKDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, FRED. J erick County, Virgimia, open the 1ST 'DAY OF The only fine Calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world | JUNE. Pamphlets st the Star office ahd the Kpringe ‘made without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable as | _™51 a ad Sue ASB BATHE Jette ne | QaPoN SPRINGS AND Bx those costing 85 oF #6, and having no tacks or nails to | ()A¥OX SPATNGS ASTM AND SUPERIOR TRON wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as WATERS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA. This celebrated Mountain Resort for health and pleasure; baths of any temperature; a summer climate ‘unsurpassed; a charming summer home with itsmany sumprovements, accommodating $00 questa, opens June comfortable and well-fitting as a hand-sewed shoe, Buy the best’ None genuine unless stamped on bot tom “W, L. Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.” Jat For medical aud other testimony send for circular, W. L, DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only aH BALE, hand-sewed welt $4 shoc, which eduais custom-made ‘shoes costing from $6 to 89. W. L. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE is unexcelled] for heavy wear. W. L. DOUGLAS §2 SHOE ia worn by all boys, and EQUA SPKINGS, BRADFORD CO., PAS OPEN FOR GUESTS JUNE 15. Highest point on Northern Central Railroad; invig- orating air: @ spring of wonderful curative qualities elevator, good wusic, and every iuodern conveuiexc is the best schoo! shoe in the world. hotel strictly first class, Hates #10 to #14 per week All the above goods are made in Congress, Button, | my20-e026t Bupertutendent. and Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale in Washington by B, RICH & SONS, 1322 and 1324 7th st.; H. GOLDSTEIN, 912 7th st.; A. SOMMERS, 501 7th st; MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 Puave.nw. Georgetown, B. NORDLINGER, 3124 Bridge st, Alexandria, H, L, SIMPSON, apz6-thém-dm HE ACADIAN, ‘CASTINE, ME. WILL OPEN JUNE 25, Finely situated. | Drainawe perfect, a, $2.00 per day; 611.00 to 613.00 per week. ALKER & CO, | G. W. NEWBEGIN, eowm Proprie ore ‘Matacer BASS ROCK, GLOUCESTER, MASS, ‘ery modern convenience, faclucinug Wve, abd cold ea water twthis. Open from cL to Ocwober 1. Address ‘uy 1-ta,th at” F. H. NUNNB, Prop. pe iascess ANSE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. HE strictly first-class, with @ including hot and cold, sea-we To Tue Isrenesren. charming newand palatial Hotel, situated on the ailanic Uecan, clsiteen miter eastot Sorfelte Va. Upens June I, aud remains open, throughout” the rat year. Adelightiui emumer aud winter resort, @ For deseripuive pauphlet, terms, &c, address J. W. ALMY, ‘There never was a season that we have made greater fe q preparations for a White Goods Trade than this; like | _™y1-26ttt&s _Manager. others, the weather has effectually interfered with the ‘THE MOUNTAIN BROW"—THE ST, ELMO. hopes that we euteriained for their speedy removal, a, Opa Sake Tatton sutnuser boarders.” Write for and “now go they must.” We cannot patiently sit | terms to peek ey here and wait forthe fates to be more kindly to us ao | -my10-tuthism ee we have made up our minds to inaugurate one T Ea ap-NecK. GRAND 1234. SALE OF WHITE GOODS ON OUR 2p FLOOR. ‘This sale will include Pisin White Lawns, Plaid Lawns, Striped Lawns, Plain India Linens, Fancy Plaids, &c., not a yard in the lot worth less than 25c. This ought to be agreeable news to mothers contemplating the buying of materials for CONFIRMATION, EX- AMINATION, aud COMMENCEMENT DRESSES, BUY NOW and you get the materials at one-half price and to make this sale all the more interesting we have marked down all our LACES and EMBROLDERIES tosuch low prices that you can now buy 2 yards for Finest Scenery’ ou the Massactusetts Coast. For deseaption addvase “ADMIT BROWN. “my 150, the Lie (pRESHON SPLINGS, PENNA Main Line Penna Railroad, On Top of Allegheny Mountaina, ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ‘Will open JUNE 25, Alltrains stop at Cresson. For circulars, &e., address WM. B. DUNHAM, my15-co30t Superintendent, Cresson, Ba, TLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE BEAUMONT, ON ‘Kentucky ave, above Pacific. Now open. Quiet Serer Seer eae what one usually costs you, mns-eo3m M. ALLIS, P. O. Box66._ ‘This is not idle talk, We MUST GET RID OF THE | “4 7LANTIC CITY, N.. J. THE VICTORIA— Goons. A ‘ostin tna Souk caroline acline ave ren Every lady in Washington and friends vislting will do | 2stet: heat {ELiASs: eee Tini-eosias Well to teat the sincerity of our statements, aso ‘ON THE CHES. PY oe im- LANSBURGH & BRO, yore fee sen for the season OD the Toth of jane, “Sunday schools dealing special Alvey, general ageut B and INSTIGATORS OF GLOSE PRICES, BO aROe Seay ‘ecto Perey G tantthe pansemoer Scent Band 0) Ratiroed, 151 Pa. ave. my3-eotmy31,ine 5 COTTAGES, FROSTBURG, Maia open une tot, 4,100 tvet above ine reat meal traipa, fa ad oi, a | Ch His co PRhica Sie idCHD BEALL. mySb gota ATALANTA HOTEL, ASBURY PARK, N. J. 420,422, 424, 426 7th st, 417, 419 Sthst. ONE PRICE AS ALWAYS. Deconarve Won. ‘Ladies contemplating going to the sea-shore or to their country residence for the summer should visit our Tooms and take with them some of our new TAMBOR WORK, or some of our beantiful hew samples of work suitable for TABLE COVERS, PORTIERES, SOFA CUSHIONS, and other attractive pieces of work for Decorative purposes, my26 ye, 25, ILLINOIS, New and original work constantly received, Minit Regneh auiniccto yo ROPE SILK in one hundred different shades, Ba- | MAuawement. M. C. ANDREWS. ence. ATHACITLY, 2, area ce ae myi-e elects belie OS wy. Lerman. aed lino, “went Beg hos emcee eS EA TY «N, J.) ee TRE pone Kanha es Atlante Cl, HL GARRON ART THREAD in sixty shades, gil kinds M. ROCHE. peed 23 | = —— ith Pere’ Furgative Follts 28 | MONTEREY Hore, ‘Mode nrten and Primary School, ywder..... Estat LO Pure line, small. 10 BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. ‘Mra, LOUISE POLLOCK. Principal, Pure Vaseline eee. 38) gitant from taitinore "Wil Oyun e Gunes BeaeE | AT8 Se " istant from Daltiinore. 20 | Sune 20. For particulars addrony |" Sust® SYM" | pT. VERNON SEMINABY, | Schenck’s Pills... 25 ea mW. Town 8. 100 | _™my23-Im —Giranl House, Philadelphia) 1100, 1104, 1116 -M_ STREET AND 1198 11TH : 100 | Calverton tbe teach Wat eal: zap Ohe cyede wor ico Jock £66 ch, Well-furni superior — bedding, elevator, French lish 14 Day Gchool Taran sltaer Aperea 100 | Janeath Spiemiee, i WINKSOR! Prony Jot | Tune tate and atue ins a ‘arner's Safe Pills 25 | So Gren WOLFE -ANNAPODIR- i oe | ae mn mary = = ‘OTEL | WOLFES, ANNAPOLIS, Mp.—Entirel; ih instruct ‘Branches im eccordanos Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure. 225 | Hi Siew: arvt seanony efcslicntg furaabod Serial | gf pyroueh imetruction th atk - Wyeth's Beef, Wine and Iron. 1.00 | and homelike ou, the Severn Kiver, ten min- | “thirteenth Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron 100 | Utes’ ride_to Bay Ridge. Terms moderate—$6 to $10 | 1, 1858. wire Gans ceaeealey 73-100 | Week, $1.50 to $% perday. Special rates to ‘Commiodious new school building, heated by steam r's Cod Liver Oil ated Stable connected with Hotel. Apply early. and conteiniog Chapel Sessou-ruguma, Classrooms, Williams’ Phosphatic Emulsion, tie Ex LOUIS WOLF ES, Ju, Proprietor. | Sd Gants Best, Pint Bottles... 100 | Ain nage eae are peeeag! Water of Ammonia, large bottles, 25 é =. one a are TEE. ALLEGHANIES, ninece? ponkogony pas me 1. c resort at very moderate SOMERS, Principal Willems’ Bove Tooth Reeder. es ecstacy wut or fe lt esa x Ss 7 villiatns? saa c iroud. fare for the round Williams? Hair Tonle, the beat... = vd tll Qotobir 32, 84.25. French evo | Mi cr vocat acme Vinnderonece motto! “Agate Fine Tooth Brushes., _ 20 ‘Star office for circular. tions received Mondays avd Thw from ¥ to 4. ed day Thursdays = 100 J. H. SHAFFER, Proprietor, 1733 H st. uw. References: Madame Ferlest-Ova, 60 | ™y19-1m Aurora. W.Va} stuttwart, Aira Secretary Whituey, Wash.; Mrs, Gen as 45 | JQeBETT HOUSE, Sheridan. jest" is Jackson'st,, Cape May, ¥, 3., ——= —=—<— cure 2 gtd | mois Siw cour _PROPOSALS. : Our No. 8 Toilet Cologne, a very superior article, at | ravine PARK HOTEL, Soe PE a “ - ROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING, PLASTERING a T eA adina, PANES i ALSOMINING AND GLAZING—WAK DEPARTMENT, SUPPLY Di= \ISION, WaxtixoTON City, May 28, 1888.—Scaled Proposals in duplicate for the above work, or any pact ‘of it, will be received at this office until MONDAY, ig ELEVENTH, 1888, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M Specifications can be see and further information obtained on application to the officer in change of the Old Army Medical Museum, 10th street borthwest, or at this obtce, “The Goveruiueut reserves the rut to Teect any am ‘OF any Durt of @ nust be addressed fo the underairaved em Qutside of the envelope, “Prop “Plastering.” &¢., a8 the Assistant Quarieriwaater, U.S. ROPOSALS FOR EMEC TING FIRE-ESCAPES ON THE MAIN BUILDING AT THE KEFOKM SCHOOL OF THE DISTKICT OF COLUMBIA— Pat. Wenltington, De Ce May 20-188 “Sealet Prope” F at., Washington, D. F po dals'will bo rectived andl TWELVE OCLOCE Be, SATURDAY, JUNE NINTH, 1888, for erecting Fire: Yscapes, Stabd-Pipes, Platforms, and Ladders {Shtbiny Mae orang er propane dnp Bolluine Dinet of utumbse. wpa ‘apeiction Anerefor, towether with information relative ther cred. Tho right" vesetved to geloct uy and ah pede Ad FALLS, it of Board of f of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given uring 1888, ‘THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomety-printed LOOK! —LOOK!! LOOK!!! IN The Weekly Star. = = = = The Weekly Star oo THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. aah 8 Asa special and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has tasued a premtum in the shape \o every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY 8TaAR ‘Dook Of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colorat maps setting forth the geographical features of the whole world tn minute detail; 101 are Milled witn read ‘ing matter, condensed into a graphic prespotation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, togetber with 48 colored Giagrams showing the relative strength of different indusifies and of different products in various ‘States, and other items tuo Bumerous to menuon, The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be ‘thoroughly reliable. Jf ten cents be enclosed with the subseription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pre Paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise tt will be sent by express al the subscriber's expense, ‘THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of (my ‘world, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Atfairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, Literary apd Agricultural Nowe—in short, everything that should be in the best Paper of the most interesting city of the country. columns, aud costs ony One Loular a Year, ‘Ubis aa eight-page paper of Mfty-six long, well-iiied AN UNEXAMPLED OFFERIN SPECIAL $190. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTaR THE WEEKLY NEW YORK SPECIAL $190. WORLD) THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES* THE STAR'S POCKET ATlas OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts a dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously ilustrated, Together with a membership in the World's Book and Music Unions, by which allstandand ‘books and music can be bought at ap almost incredibly low price. * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide will ‘be substituted for the History of the United States, = All these, two newspapers wnequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, anu memberuhip in Book and Music Unions for $1.90, —)o1— ‘This Js an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER. PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, DQ OF parts of bi ‘Trustees. my29-6t PROPCPALS FOR (GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA —Wasurmer ox D. C., May 26th, 1688.—Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived at tne office of the Commissioners of the Dis. trict of Columbia until “TWELVE O'CLOCK M. of FRIDAY, JUNE FIFT: NTH, 1888, for furnishing encral suvplicn comprising Sistionery’ Blane Roree eral supplies, comprisin ery” Blank 3 Shd Printing, Sebool ‘ture, Hardware, Tine ware, Plum! " Material, Boots and Shoes, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Lumber, Forage, Meats, Castinzs, Fuel, Dry Goods, Ice, and Telephone sup: ties, nk forme of proposals, together with all in- formation be obtained upou aplication at Room ‘LY, District Building, on 1st street northwest, Band Cstrecta.. ‘The rizht ls Reserved to reject any and all bids or of bids. WM. B. WEBB, SAMUEL E. WHEATLEY, CHAS. W. RAYMOND, Commis D.C. my 26-6t So UNDERSIGNED ARE Al tising for.bids for the buildiux of sidewalks in Md. |For partic: and full specif- Hons see Laurel Free Quill, May 24, 188A. C,H ee WA. MILSTEAD, Jn. C. F. SHAFFER, Trustees, FAMILY SUPPLIES. ILLIS ICE COMPANY — 1931-81, WHALE sw. Telephone 489-2. Branch de] 25 C uw. wer lee ai mn-O1a NDEPENDENT 1CE CO.—BEsT QUALITY OF I KENNEBEC ICE, = At Lowest Rates, from Yellow Wagons. Office 12th and Ps, ave.; telephone call 591-2 ea ikuratreet wart: telephone call a0 1% Devote {3168 Water st, U'to'u; Wlephoue cal ‘91-2 apm town of Laurel, BOOKS, &._ Srectaz Prewow Prices Ox ks, at BAUM'S Book Department. We have the Stock lu te city or Standart Books, ‘Tusteated and Juveuile Books, suitable for Vremiuins, at Lowest Prices ‘upon which a special discount will "be @ilowed Teachers purchasing Premiums. Encraved Copy Plate and fifty Eucraved Cards 84c. Encrav- ine Tee Goma {chceuieut Exerciaes at lowest prices. ap2i-Sin FUME FRENCH HAIR Goopa, ALSO— A ovens. wee tm SHELL, AMBER, andDULL NAMI “ae, Dressed ai ‘and Bangs Shinzied. mb26-3m°_ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED. LEAVING JOUS HAIR very prominent Physician, eu posse” = city. Evectrical treatment for children. 56.60 MS. Di GABKIEL, 1321 Got hw. KING, PATTERNS. CALL A! later iin ‘and superior to other sewing es, ith (full sot of) Latent tm proved attachments, $19.60. LUCAS’, 908 Oth st, mt Le DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. it x. United states. x KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- Fixe TSTAULISMEST, 1205 New York avo. Hirst-claga Ladies and Geiital work ‘of every descrip. tion. ANTON AND CAKOLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriess, Pu weil TON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- ALISHMENT AND DYL WORKS. 95906 G st nw Laden’ and Gent's Garments of all kinds Cleaped and fel without bein i Tagise Evening’ Dromes pecialty. ‘Thirty-five years experiouce. Inuilcrate! "Gouls called for aud delivered. "eld Fevona, Dress Surezps ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by A.M. Brinkmaun & Co, Baltimore “av? Tea, tuthi chin ele LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR KIPPED, dyed 8 good mourning biack. A,ZISCHER, 1s Get nw HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Gas Frervnes Complete Stock. 5 _ Rossonable Prices, Garden Hose. jose Reel. %.F, BROOKS, my22 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. extracted without ‘pain, Ly aid of used Ey ifieweawaliton ona DENTIST, 715 14TH ¥.W.—TEETH ‘local 1. Pos wuarene apho-ziu® Han Marrnesses To Onvra ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE . STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST., con- | Furniture Reupholstered. gt elt Aegan Plea a, | Furuiture packed for shipment ato | Order img schlag "tut eaveds sruscial “teh inenrted wimmannieder =< mb23-3m Upholaterer, 1806 14th ot. MEAT. “An invaluable tonic, Isa successand s boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Medical Pres." “Lancet” &e Highly recom ‘mended asa “nightcap” instesd of sleobolic drinks, LIRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Meat-Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. Annual die 8,000,000 sara SENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON LIEBIG in fac-sjmile acroas the label, ‘To be had of all storekeopers, erovers, chemists, Te Ix Neo | . REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE ee ee ‘We are also showing the largest sssortment of GASOLIN® STOVES ever geen in Washingion, which we are offering at Tow fucures. ‘Fiease give us call, py con aplt “737 7 eh stress. TEPREUX & J.” Genter ay Hiss & Co, iar We me ater ae aes Ais tn Re lta Shenae at ort learantecd "Br-claae troll aba mating &. ® BD BRO. 508 7th st. “7th stveet cars pans the Gost. ‘mri ADIES MAY CONSULT DR. AND MRS. WILSON in wll cases reg Lainie JORN F. ELLIS & Co. my1L-18t__—_ 937 Penn. ave. near 10th at Gare Satan eer eee JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Foun. ave, near 10th wt "AMMEYER AND OTHER HOH F LLIs & cb. ____ 987 Penn. ave, near 10th at ANOS, ANS_NEW AND KECONDHAND; | Dipreet basuioe from thie dase watll swt fale | uuelf they are all gun. “Call at once aud aak fur spec | oh oummer Larwain FiO ary ¥, ELLIS & CO. myl1-18t 37 Penn. ave, beat 10th ot QMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS POR RENT. JUST THE | SOS for small rooms (of aiartments reached ty Barrow Stairways, Puan DEMS ESTAYMARS y1-3m % 034 F ot nw, EW STYLE ESTEY OGANS, WITH SIX (6) OC~ taven. new “I Ni armiaie” Ia atill a. wonder | toull'who soe and bear tt SANDERS & STAYMAN, | mya 088 Fw aw @) GE REGULAR LINE OF STANDARD Pianos: bateg: wold on eany TAY MAN. | 2 Weber, Fischer | U Decker Bros. Weber. Fischer, — Waseh | N. Charles st. | _my1-3m | [pPMieut FiaNos rox wer. W. G. METZPROTT & CO. 9055 Pounmylvauia ave (GL. Wi» & Bros 709 7th st. nw. Extablishet 1866. World-ren: Kranich & Bach and other Manos and Organs at low prices and fas terms. Vianos f Tent at reduced rates. |“ Spccval attention to tuudiy Fepairiug. Pianos moved with best appliances Jat Kyxase, Puss UNEQUALED N PONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY. chasers is invited to our PROFESSIONAL. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF tye ‘Lacie streets between 4c aud cents eacil, AUS L atrwet, between 4u, MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1410 FST CW, Bankers aud Deslers 11 Government Buuds