Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1888, Page 6

=r THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, aa, “JULY 5. 1888-SIX PAGES LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. For the District of Columbia, Virginia, and North Carolina, siightl T, followed by stationary temp + lucal rains, followed by fair; west eriy winds, _— Ispta Live, 7c.; Indies’ and gents’ gauze vests, BSe.; Dr. Warner's corsets, 95¢., at Broduead’s, Our $9.90 sult sale. Eismwan’s, 7th and E. Ligmtsixe Robs, J. I. Kuehiing, 1212 Pa. av. nw. Baay CakRtaGRs at a Dtscont of 25 per cent from present prices W. H. HocanTox & Co., 14 F st. nw, See our $9.90 sult sale. Eisewan’s, 7th and E Gas Cooxixe Raxoms, at SuuDD & BuOW'R FUsseu's Ick Cxmam. a PANrs To Ouper, $4.50. Eisewas’s, 7th and E Martine at Cost. W. H. Hove oy Servs Repvcep to Eiseway’s, 7th and E Sout Oax, 8 Pieces Bedroom Suits, $21.50; best Darguin tn city for cheap furniture. W. I Hovowros & Co., 1214 F st. n. w. Lawn Vases axp Serrens, at Swapp & BRo.'s ‘Scars Repccep to $9.00, EisRway’s, 7th and E. FoxeFortmars Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ara Lioumsixe Rons, speaking-tubes, J. H. Kuehiing. Wis Ice Co.'s Penobscot loe—red wagons Pants to Oxpan, 94.50. Eskwan's 7th and E. Ane You Waxrixo Furniture, Carpets, and Up- 11214 F st. nw. Pawts ro Oxpex, & Eisewan’s, 7th and E Gas Frorenes, at SHEDDE BROS CITY AND_DISTRICE Amusements To-Night. ory Aupavon's.—“La Perichole.” Haxnt’.—“The Bells.” Panoxaka Bcr.vInc.—“Pattle of Shiloh.” — Condensed Locals. A dead colored infant was found yesterday be- tween Khode Island avenue, N street, Vermont ‘avenue and 14th streets northwest. Prank Finley, of this city, a passenger on the Jal train wich left for iaitimore Lay Morning at 8:30, was thrown frou the pi One of the rear cars Just as it Was nearing te foot of Eutaw street, in Baltimore, recelving only a few Ise Sifhe Takoma Park Democratic Club, Tuesday evening elected officers as follows: President, M. J. ‘Wine; vice-presidents, H. B. Cady and Dr. C. P. Stone; secretary, Arthur I. Keen; corresponding secretafy, Danici F. Mason; treasurer, Frank R. Smith; sefgeant-at-arms, Wm. Cox, Moses Coleman, who was fined in the Police Court on Monday’ for fast driving, is not Moses ‘Coleman, jr., Of B14 9th street Yesterday” afternoon Kichard Merriman, a Painter, while engaged In_painting at 210 € street northwest, fell from a scaffold to the ground, and broke two of his ribs. The Pennsylvania Democratic Association has elected oMicers as follows: Hon. W. L. Scott, presi- dent; Capt. N. Z. Seitz, urst vice-president; Col. H. 3. McKean, second vice-president; H. M. Pomeroy, Tecording secretary; Hon. J. A. Swartz, treasurer; y A. D.’ Wilkinson, ‘The cot chureh will celebrate the semi-centennial anniver- sary of the chureh Dy a meeting to-morrow even- ation of the Metropolitan A. M. E. ing, und services continued a¥ ou the following Sunday. Yesterday two Ores occurred, one at 1507 and 1509 114h street northwest, doing about $175 dam- age, and the other on premises, 1025 New Jerscy avenue, Where the damage Was about $10. ‘Tue Wrexty Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 4s offered free to every hew subscriber for one year Yo the WEEKLY Stak Jt is a handsomely printed ook of 191 pases profusely illustrated, with more ibaa 10v colored maps aud diagrams, and contains Wealth of general informal See advertise (ent in another colums ‘Tuesday Bertha Loutse Robinson, a minor,-fled & Dill against Geo. F. Kobinson and others for the fale of a portion of the Foundry property west of West Washington and the apportionment of the roceeds, . The Washington Beneficial Endowment Associa- ton has flied a bili of interpleader against Marga— Tet Campbell and others in order that the court Muay decide to whom shall be paid ap insurance of $4,000 upon the iife of Antonio Pellit deceased, In the case of Thaddeus Tyssowski agatust Henry Dougias and otuers, Judze James Tuesday Signed a decree appolnUng Jos. J. Waters and sid- ney V. Douglas, trustees, to consent to the lease of roperty at 15th and G streets to Geo, E. Lemon, Hn veualtor the infant detendants in the case. Ex-District Attorney Worthington’s house, 2015, Massachusetts avenue, was entered through a Feat Window on Tuesday night, and about $60 worta of ugh the whole | THE FOURTH OF JULY. How the Oilest Inhabitants, the Young= est Inhabitants, and Others Celebrated Day. ‘The Fourth of July was celebrated in Washing- ton with much enthustasm. Though there was no general public demonstration each father of a famfly constituted himself a committee of one on arrangements and provided some way of lifting the day out of the usual level of the calendar. This Was done in most cases by the use of explosives. Every bit of woodland within easy reach of the elty Was filed with ptenie parties. Excursion boats and trains leaving the city in the morning for different resorts were crowded with passen- gers Notwithstanding the large draw on the Population of tne city, made by picnics and excur- sions and the demonstration in Baltimore, the city Seemed full of life all day, and the small boy kept Up a popping and a banging and a sizzling that indicated that therets as yet no danger of a fall- ing off in the visibie and audible patriotism of the Youth of the land. ‘The fire-cracker was rampant in the streets ali day. ‘The policeman discreetly kept himself out of Sight, except In cases Where the demonstrations exceeded ail bounds. After dark the sky was illuminated for an hour or two by discharges of rockets and candles from every Point of the city, Several organizations celebrated the day with formal exercises, to the program published in THE STAR. ‘TRE OLDEST INHABITANTS. ‘The Oldest Inhabitants Assoctation observed the 4th of July yesterday in their usual patriotic style, The members met at the rooms in the Cor- coran building and were called to order by the president, John Marbury jr. He read the Declara Uon of Independence and tis was followed by an oration by Mr. Joun T. Given, who reviewed the patriotic deeds or the past and referred to the promise for the future as seen in the reunion of the Dine and the gray. ‘Omicers were elécted as follows: President, John Marbury, jr.; vice-presidents, H. Amidon, "J. W. Clarke, W. Hi, Tenney, Anthony Hyde, N. D. Larner, EM. Drew, 7. A. McLaughiu, B. F. Dyer, M. 'T. Parker, J. D. Hendley, J. H. Thompson, J. A. Talt and J. W. Shiles; reedrding secretary,’ E. 1. Cor- bin; corresponding secretary, J. G. Bruff; treas- ure Kobert Ball: marshal, J: A- Wineberger. |W. Crampsey, John T. Given and J. R. Wright, were elected to membership. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT CLERKS. Secretary Whitney's country residence, Grass- lands, was besieged yesterday by about five hun- dred employes of the Navy Department and thelr families. The party were taken from the city tn herdics, Which the Secretary had provided, and were served with a bounteous funch after thelr arrival. After a day of pleasure the guests assem- bled and adopted a resolution of thanks to the Secretary. ENTERTAINED BY MR. HUME. At Warwick, near Alexandria, Mr. Frank Hume entertained about one hundied and fifty of bis friends, including @ number of members of Con- gress and other prominent men from Washington, Alexandria, an® Baltimore. There was a banquet at which "Senator Barbour presided. ‘Speeches Were made by Senator George, Representatives Seymour and Mansur, Messrs. Henlon aud Ciag- gett, and other The Veteran Firemen of the District of Columbia assembled yesterday at St. George’s Hall There Were thirty uniformed men in Ine, headed by fleld music and a national flag. They were marshaled by Mr. J. RP. Carpenter, and took with them the hose-carrlage of the Friendship Fire Company of Alexandria, which was handsomely decorated. Marching direct to tho Baltimore and Ohio depot, they took the 7:30 o'clock train for Baltimore, ar- riving in that city by 9 o'clock. ‘They were met by the Baltimore veterans and joined in the great procession of the day, after which they spent sev- eral hours at the Schietzen Park. In the evening the Washingtonians were escorted to the head= quartere of the Baltimore veterans, where a hand- some dinner was served. They tien marched to the depot, and arrived hoine about 10 o'clock. In the line they attracted much attention and were heartily cheered. AT TAKOMA PARK. ‘The residents of Takoma Park celebrated the Fourth in a quietly patriotic manner by speech- maxing, unaccompanied by any nolsy demonstra- tions. An improvised pavilion in a pine grove was Weil fled. Kev. Mr. Ramsdell, of the North Pres- byterlan church, Washington, opened the exercises, with prayer. Judge Snell read the Declaration of Independence, and was followed by the orator, Kepresentative Houk, who, with the Constitution as lis theme, spoke ‘at length upon the glorious Polnt of perfection that has been reacued in the ‘way of human liberty. THE K. OF L. CELEBRATION. The Knights of Labor held an old-fashioned celebration near Laurel yesterday. Mr. Joseph Cook, of Baltimore, was the orator of the day. His address was long and devoted to a review of the condition of labor in this country. The Declaration of Independence was read by Mrs. Eaton, master Workman of District Assembly 97. After the exer- sliverware was carried off. At the meeting of the Gid Guard, U. V. C., Tues: day night, ap announcement was made that a ad_ presented the command with forty- friend eight ne Yarmouth blankets, ‘Twe Corner-Stones Laid. ‘The Grand Lodge of Masons of the District, Jesse Lee, grandmaster, Tuesday afternoon laid the corner-stone of the Fifth Baptist Church M sion, on 4% street, between N street and McLean avenue southwest. ‘The gavel used was the same that General Washingion handled at the k ‘the corner. ‘of the north Ww Dullding. Brief addresses were made H. Greene, of Cavalry Bapust, and KR Stakely, of the First Baptist church, after which the exercises were concluded by benediction by the Kev. Dr. Meador. The exercises were inter- Spersed With music by the choir of the Fifth Bap- st ebureh. orner-stone of Christ Baptist church, at ‘Hynesboro Park, Md., on the Baltimore and Poto- ad, was Lid yesterday Edmond a, Of Us elty, officiat editice, Which will be of frame, Is located 1 the ater of the park, on property Jouaied by Mr. and ‘Mrs Levi Meredith, ES A Fovrti oF Jciy Cock Ficut.—At Shreeve’s arg, Yesterday, a ss five battles'be- eks from Washington and Prince The contests took place in a old Showed eleven birds, and tive Da battle aud $2 odd. ere won Uy Uy fowls respectively, and the third bY a Bird. The next fight was won by Dird, But the odd was captured, he ght, by « bruwn-red trom County. Georges € barn. Each sia ouDtry Washington Witness the annual shooting mate onal Rifles. The shooting was at a 2 e, DUL Owing to the high and variable ores were hot as good as could be ex- I. The following are the scores out of a pos- Private W. E. Colladay, 26; Private Private W, K. Ellis, '23;'Private Louts i; Corporal “Will Way, 20; Lieut. J. 0. 0; Private H.C. Brown, 2 Is; Corporal J. A. Evans, 18; Corporal ‘T. A. Garier, 1% Private W. E. Colladay won the wold badge for the year and Private S&F. Brooks the silver wedal and Addison goid badge. Sergeant W. P. Boteler won the leather medal by making the lowest score—2. Sergeant George Dimon, of battery £, 3d artillery, acted as scorer. of Brooks, Holines, A Bremse Doo Kirtxp.—Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock, When the fire bells rang, a crowd of colored boys started from near New Jersey avenue and E street to run to the fre. The boys were followed by a dog, which bit several children as it Tan through the Streets. A nine-year-old daugh- Yer of Sergeant Boyle was badly bitten on the left Jeg. OMicer Harlow arrested the owner of the dog, Dut as the animal was produced and killed the boy ‘Was released, ——+—_ A CovoRzD Barrist Cononess—The Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society, with the aid of the Pastors of the colored Baptist churches as a board of directors, and the Ministers Union have organ- ed a Baptist congress for the purpose of widen- ing the scope of their work, which will meet in this city om the 25th and 27th days ot October ext, with an executive board of fMiteen and ofl. Gers as follows: President, Miss M. E. Pryor; vice- presidents. Revs. W. HL. Brooks, W. Ii, Scott, W. B. jounson, Geo. W. Lee, it Johuson ‘and Alexander Hamilton; secretary, iS. Laws; assistant secre- SAY, Miss Ida B. Wate, and treasurer, Miss Einina Judge Miller imposed @ fine of sixty days, Daxcrnovs Pistot PRacTicR. Bamed Abrahain Marks Was Court this morning ¢ Wastington yesterday engaged. in pect nm Yes engaged in ractice and the bullew went through & neighbor's wood shed. Compiaint was made to the police, which ‘Was the cause of his arrest. Fortunately no one apy ibe Young mam claimed that he was air, Dut ‘the testimony was against him, and he was iined $10. #0 and Mamarscr Licexses.— ‘Deen tssued to Noah Shields and Mary Green; Fence D, Sullivan aud Josephine B. Fealy; Brossan and Margeret E craig: ana Laura Boothe, both of Manchester, Va; John &. kitter and Albertine F. Emory, both of Balu- more, Md.; Win. E Lucas and Elia Richinond, Va.; Linzy Jackson and Mary Doth of Spotsylvania Coun and Mary Jane Lewis; W. Baty Martin; €. Hager ana Prakeds lary 7 C. Hager a ‘Tnomas and Elizabeth Brown, cises the regulation picnic entertainments were in order. Itis announced that the ‘hts of Labor indidate for Compton, A convention will be held for this purpose about the last of the month. ‘THE WHEELMEN AT SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN. Twenty wheelmen of the Capital Club and sev- eral ladies boarded the Baltimore and Ohio 10- o'clock train yesterday morning, with wheels and tunches, bound for Sugar Loaf Mountain. They left the train at Barnesville and rode four miles to e foot of the mountain, where they stacked thelr machines and climbed the steeps Lunch was rved on the mountain, They left for home at 6 and arrived tree hours later. Several members rode their bicycles from Rockviile to the moun- ‘taln, Where they Joined the main party. MK. GLEASOS'S PIC-Nic. ‘Mr. Albert Gleason, the well-known contractor, gave bis annual pic-nic to poor children at Lay Farm, near Brightwood, yesterday. The day was spent In feasting and games, and the great crowd of youngsvers had a Fourth of July such as they haa dreamed avout. The big boys’ footrace was won by John Foster, and Wim. Martin took the prize in the junior contest. John Bernard and Chi *s Hoover both cilmbed the greased pole, and secured the fluttering greenback at the top." Mr. « son Was assisted in his Work of caring for the ehildren by Misses Gleason, Chew, Jannie and Mil- ler, and Messrs. smith, ‘Siunpsou and ‘Tucker, NO. 7’ CELEBRATION. Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock a handsome flag Was thrown to the breeze at No. 7 engine-house, R street, between 9th and 10th streets nortuwest, the flag and pole being the gift of their friends and neighbors. “The foreman, on Denalf of, the com- Pany, returned thanks to their many frfends, and invited ail to partake of refreshments prepared by the company, consisting of cake, cream, lemonade, cigars, &c. All who Visited the engine-house during the day were treated in the same manner. In the evening freworks, !n honor of the occasion, were set off.” The pole is very prettily topped off with a. weather Vane, the highest point belng a figure of a Hreman, and the flag Is 12x20 feet. — | ‘Weather Predictions and the Weather. To the Editor of Te Evexrxa Stan: ‘The following isa statement of the dally weather predict ‘the Signal Service during June and the cl of each day’s weather as it really Was, the latter being in brackets: June 1—Slight changes in temperature, local rains followed vy fair weather, winds becoming light to fresh northwesterly. [Much cooler, bright Sunshine ail aay ’ June 2—Light to Westerly winds, becoming vartubie, warmer, fair weather [Cool with @ pouring rain in the evening.) June 3—Light to fresh westerly winds, cooler, gut ‘rains “followed. by fair Sweauber, fbeiuant Sunshiuy day, not a drop of rain.) June 4—Variadl lowed by ight to fresh southwesterly winds, warmer, fair weather, [Sta- Uooary temperature, sunny all day.) June 5—Light to fresh easterly winds, warmer, fair weather. (Stationary temperatire, talt weather, June 6—Light to fresh easterly winds, warmer, fair weather, [No wind at all to speak of, wariner ‘od fair, June 7—Light to fresh westerly winds, cooler, tales eaten (Cooler, tain weather, westerly win June 8—Light to fresh northerly winds becom- ing variable, warmer, fair weather. [Cool, fair weather.} June Light to fresh southeasterly wind warmer, ‘occasional local rains {Warmer and sunny all day, without a drop of rain.} June 10—Light to fresh southerly winds, sta- tionary temperature, fair weather, except ight Jocal Tans on the coast. [Intensely warm, with ‘thunder.storm and rain ih afternoon.) June 11—Light to tresh southerly occa. sional rain, stationary temperature, followed by cooler, northwesterly winds and fair weather. (Brisk westerly winds, cooler weather, and not & op of ral) os lune 12—Light to fresh westerly winds, slight Warmer, fair Weather. (Warmer, fair weather.} June 13—Easterly winds, warmer, fair Weather, {Stationary temperature, fair weather.) June 14—Ligut to fresh southerly winds, warmer, fair Weather, followed by light local rains, [Very ‘hot, with thiinder-storm in tbe afternoon.) June 15—Light to fresh southerly winds, sta- onary temperature, local rains (Hotter, and not a drop of Fain, westerly winds] June 16—Light "to fresit southerly winds, fair Weather, slightly lower temperature. [Tempera- ture several degrees higher, and severe thunder- ‘storms in the afternoon.) June 17—Cooler, followed by warmer, light to fresh variable winds, fair weather. ‘{sugntly covier, falr weather.} Juné 18—Ligut to fresh variable winds, station- ary temperature, fair weather, (Hotter, fair weather.) June 19—Light to fresh easterly winds, becoming variable, stationary temperature, fair weather, {Cooler, ‘air weather.) June 20—Light to fresh easterly winds, station- ary temperature, fair weather, (Southerly winds, stationary temperature.) June 21—Light to fresh southeasterly winds, stationary temperature, fair weather. (Wariner, fair weather.] June 22—Light to fresh southerly winds, cooler, local rains. “(Iutensely hot, not a drop of rain.) June 23—Light to fresh westerly winds, cooler, fair weatner. “(Hotter, and with violent rain and thunder storin in afternoon.) June 24—Light to fresh westerly winds, slightly cooler, falr weather, [Excessively hot; stationary temperature.) June 25—Light to fresh westerly winds, slightly {Slightly cooler, followed by cooler, fair weather, warmer, lair weatiier,) June 26—Light to fresh westerly winds, slightly cooler, fair Weather. (Much cooier, fair weather.) June 27—Light to fresh northerly winds, becom- ing easterly, stationary temperature, fair weather, (Cooler, with rain all da: June 28—Light vo iresh souteasterly winds, brisk On Lhe coast, stationary temperature, Fain. (Much cooler; rain in the: BC a June 29—Light to iresh northeasterly winds shifting to southwesterly, warmer, fair weathe [as degrees covier; cloudy, with rain ip the ever June 30—Light to fresh northerly winds, becom- ing Variable and southerty, cooler, followed by warmer, falr weather. (Much Warmer, fair Weatuer.) —__ “How Storms are Made.” To the Editor of Tue EVENING Stan: In Tue EVENING Stak, Saturday, June 30, there appeared an article with tue above ttle, taken from the Pall Mall Budget. Twenty years ago Such statements about the weather might have Seemed very wise and scientific. But with the light of the facts obtained since 1870, and now patent to the world, they are, to say the least, far behind the times. Such views were held before the world was furnished with the facts in the case Facts are our great and only with out them we can make no valuable advancement, From the beginning to the end of this article there 4s not one Word about the real conditions of the at- mosphere; Of its movement, and of the factors that go to produce ail the changes in our atmos pheric system. ‘The weather map 1s equivalent to a chart Of tue seas, inlets and rivers, But for the facts derived from the charts of the world we Would have no knowledge whereby navigation Would be a study ot value and importance. “ft one wants to have the highest wisdom on the subject of meteorology, trom tue calm of Indian summer to the storms pecilliar to the seasons, let him study the dally weather map. ‘Thereon 13 the revelation and sucha revelation as will surprise one With the simplicity and grandeur of the atmospheric system, ‘The mission of the “Highs” and “Lows,” have, in these columns, otten been referred to. tell the whole story. AU Unis age of the World, any ar- Ucle on this subject ignoring these facts’ has no sclenunte value, LPN. — = ‘Tne Live-Stock MaRkET.—At the Union Stock ‘Yards yesterday there were 122 cattleon the inar- Ket and all sold to butchers, as follows: Best Sold from 4% to Se. per pound; good sold from 44 to44c. per’ pound; medium’ soid from 4044 c. per ‘pound; commion sold from 2% to 3ie. ber pound; ‘9s sheep and lambs on the market and all sold as follows: Old sheep sold trom 3c. to 4c. per pound; lambs sold from sige. to bic. per Round, Cows ani calves sold {rom $20 to #40 each, Market for good cattle was brisk; market for com- mon cattle Was dull; market for sheep and lambs was good. THE LETTER CARKIERS’ DEMONSTRATION.—The delegation of twenty Washington letter carriers took part in the demonstration in New York yes- terday tocelebrate the enactment of the law Itmit- ing Ube letter carriers’ work to eight hours a day. Delegations were present uiso from Brooklyn, Bos- ton, “Philadelphia, Baitimore, Providence, ‘Long Island City, Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, Tren- ton, Camden, Albany, Poughkeepsie, Buffalo and Syracuse, and with the New York carriers made up a procession of 1,500 men. With bands playing, the letter carriers marched up Broadway to thé City Hall, wuere the New York organization re- ceived thé colors subscribed for by the people of Unis city. ‘The presentation was made by Kepre- sentative Cox. ‘The Washington letter carriers Teturned to the city last night, —— ‘THE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atias or the World 1s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe WzEKLY Stax. It 18a handsomely printed book of 191 profusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored inaps and diagrams, and contains Wealth of genera! ink ‘Sev udvertiso- ment in an col amp. < Fourth of July Casualties. ‘Yesterday morning Mr. F. T. Milburn, living on ‘Sth street, above the Boundary, while sitting on his doorstep, Was struck in the breast by a pistol ball and seriously wounded. It is not known by whom ‘the shot was fired, but the police think it was an accident. The ball, which fs a small one, entered the breast In the region of the heart. The physt- cians do not think it will cause death. Mr. Stiturn and bis friends were inclined to believe that the shot was purposely fired by one of a crowd of col- ored men, who were mena 2 Tecklessly in the neighborhood, and whom Mr. Milburn had ordered to stop firing in the neighborhood of bis house. Wm. Keck, a thirteen-year-old boy, living at No. 1432 T street northwest, was very badly burned about the face yesterday morning by the pre- mature explosion of a toy cannon which he was ‘fring. ——_o___ A Special Officer Shot at a Picnic. TWO FISTOL-SHOT WOUNDS IN THE FACE—TWO AR- RESTS, Walter Dade, a colored special oMcer, ts tying in the Emergency Hospital suffering from the effects of two pistol shots in the face. Last night he at- tended a picnic given at Van Ness Park, and it Was near mianight, when he engaged ina fight With some other men. It 1s claimed that Dade visited the park and made a disturbance by show- ing bis badge and blowing his whistle. Joseph West, one of the proprietors 0° Leh ers ordered hhiua out, and It ts charged that he (West) used his istol in the Might which followed, but West's riends claim that Dade drew his own pistol, and that it was his own pistol that did the One bullet went turough Dade’s right cheek and tore the flesh from his jaw, while the other entered bis right cheek and ged in his neck. Dr. Mc- Kone extracted the ets. Joseph West and Wulttam alias Sonny Gibbs were arrested by Ser- geant Harbinson and Officer Maddox on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and in {he Police Court to-day the case was contisued n- YUNG SING CELEBRaTES.—Yung Sing, a chinese laundryman tn South Washington, was the only Person in that section of the city arrested for set- PRI $8 EE g $08 Eee FULL WEIGHT—PURE—MOST PERFECT MADE apis Pechery sso min tone oF | Vicon Axo Viraury are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsapariila. That tired feeling is entirely overcome, ‘The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and car- ries heaith instead of disease to every organ. ‘The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigor- ated. The brain is refreshed, the nerves strengthened. ‘The whole system is built up by Hood's Sarvaparilla, “Twas all run down and unfit for business. I wasin- duced to take a bottle of Hood's Sarsapariila, and it built meright po that I was sgon able to resume work, I recommend it to all.”—D. W. BRaTE, 4 Mar- tin street, Albany, N. ¥. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Puwxrep Faexcu Axzarnoss, 30c. All Wool, fine quality, double width. The price for these beautiful goods in the early season was 75c. Not affected by dampness, and being light Weight are cooler than cotton goods. FRENCH SATINES, all styles, 250, FRENCH CHALLIS, finest quality, 40c. FRENCH UNDINES, elozant quality, 100. New Styles in American CHALLIS, 18c, INDIA SILKS reduced from $1.25 to 73c. PARASOLS at cost. GINGHAMS at redneed prices Previous to invent offer choice Dress Goods Jes than whelesaie prices ‘Fast BLACK HOSE, all qualities, GAUZECOTTON, and SILK UNDERWEAR, W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNA AVE A Gaear Sscurice Is BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. FOR BOYS FROM 14 TO 18. fat sag Somat Bulta we sold at $10 we sell now at 87. And all other, ‘Cut down in the same proportion FOR CHILDREN FROM 5 TO 14, ‘Suit with Short Pants. ite we sold at. sell at $2.50. RESSSeeSe Bults We sold at 86 wo sal a $5.50, WE HAVE 4 FULL IINE OF MEWS SUITS FROM 29 puiatg. sf Conte and Vesta Wetaves full ine ot Bones tint! 223 vaste very Une of Men's and Boys’ Pants from $2.un. at ran LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co, PERFECT FOOD. Perfect food is that which, while prepared in the most appetizing form, is also the most wholesome and xutritious. It should never be necessary to sacrifice the wholesomeness of an article in order to make it more palatable, nor, as is too often the case, should we be ‘compelled to take our bread or cake bereft of its most appetizing qualities in order to avoid injury to our digestive organs. The Royal Baking Powder possesses a peculiar quality, not possessed by any other leavening agent, that applies directly to this subject. It provides bread, biscuit, cake, muffins, or rolls, which may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. With most persons it is necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing results likewise follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, phosphates, or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin and the delicious hot griddle cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat, or any other food. A qualification which makes the Royal Baking Powder inestimable as a leavening agent. CITY ITEMS. You May Break You May Si “Grand Republic Cigarros” if you will, but the breath of Havana will cling to them still. For sale by all first-class dealers, Wholesale agents, Lucus & Bro. a Dixon's Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m Pointed Pointlets—For Men Only, ‘You will save 40c. on every dollar by getting your Flannel Outing Shirts at C. Auerbach’s Men's Furnishings, Hats” and Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H'sts, Most complete assortment, 29,30, jy 263 LL. H. Hopkins removed F st. Wit Door, and Window Frames for files, Je14-th,s.tlyd Belle of Was! 1» Old Rye Whisky. et ‘The purest and finest whisky ever up in the Dis- ‘uict market. James L. Barbour & Son. wasim Domestics in All Colors to Match our furniture—Oak, Ash, Cherry, Ebony, Pine, Maltogany, Cedar, Walnut’ Mapic,'ace, For par Uculars apply to C. Auerbach, 7th'and H sts. 29,90)y283 Morell, 734 Oth st.n.w., every style showcase.c030 Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggist eoly “Royal Gine” Mends Everything. Save the Pieces! Mends Broken China, Glass, Furnitu Wood, Jewelry, Toys, Ornaments, Leather, Rubber, Metals,” &c.! Always liquid! Always ready! All Druggists and sell “Royal Glue” at 10c. §s,uéth “Royal Glue” mends China, GlassWood,&c, [STERESTING READING, DINER. obe BSc. Voc. Stee Ot aed Sloe ERE “ANCL SULKS i check uia'ytnpen all Solon im- MHANDSOME SATIS PLALD INDIA LINEN, finest quality, nearly yard wide, price was 25c., reduced Sit ‘BLACK. SURAH SILKS, excellent quality, width; price was 3 reds 50c, . SATA Molite E (WATERED SILK), all colors, price 21; reduced Oe. Zz TRENCH SATTEENS, finest quality, 25c.,price was ‘CHALLY Dr LAINES, French styles. 106. QdABIA LINER, ‘ine quality, price was’ 15e.; re En BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS, French styles, 15e. CREAM ALBATKOSN pure Wool otira wide, double width, special bargain, Eye CAiTERs, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH STREET. Beautiful FRENCH DRESS GOODS. suitable for real hot weather, all pure fine. wool, double Width, cash vilue 62: reduced 37 gc. BLACK CASHMEKE SHAWLS, pure wool, 81.80. FIGURED INDIA, LINENS, beautiful French styles, nearly yard wide, 1Uc. ENKIETTA CASHMERLES, the new style beauti- ful dress ,oods, all pure wool, ail colors, wi double width, and the price is reduced 45c. UN'S VEL ING, beautiful lace style, pure wool, CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, Cream, Cardinal and Blue, $1.25. Presents tor Customers who buy @5 or over, Par of Silk Embroidered Corsets or halt dozen Na kins; or pair of Towels worth 81. Buy $i or over uudaclect batideome Bridal Quilt, juga Daitant Towels oneiddsea"vaimank apt ae 3 Prnavurm Stone ‘will. offe case of WHITE VICTORIA LAWN PRINSLES. “Good quality. ‘Price was 125c.; now 8c. A line of Choice Styles in PLAID INDIA LINONS at 12550. PERSIAN LAWNS, BATIGTE LAWNS, IN- DIA LINONS FOGE WEES: Wise MOS ‘LINS AND NAINSOOKS, 12}4c. and upwards, SUMMER UNDER’ tre qualit for ladies, meu and children, 5c oe ate PARASOLS. Balance of stock at great reduction in price, TOILET ARTICLES. ‘Perfumeries, Soaps, Powders, ke. FANS. FANS, Onelot of fine Feather Fans, in white, red and ue, was G20. to Tos. Price how Soe SPECIAL BARGAIN. ‘Will offer one case Bleached Cotton at 8c. yard, fully worth 9c. HOSIERY. ‘HOSIERY. pfPecial value for Ladies, Men and Children, pSchoper’s 6-3 Heal Derby Ribbed, fast black, MATTINGS. MATTINGS, Balance of stock at great reduction to close. CARHART & LEIDY. _3630 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. Kyocxeo Our: COME, YOU AND YOUR DEAR FIVE HUNDRED FRIENDS, ‘Why sweat, swelter and swear? Wo are prepared to give you relief. Come up smiling and serene. Our ‘thoughts are ever of you; our efforts always tend to the alleviation of your sufferings, Whether from ‘TORRID HEAT OB FRIGID COLD. ‘The former is now dealing his heaviest blows, and all humanity wilts before him. Come, but don’t hurry; take it easy and be sure to keep on the shady side of the street, We have just FIVE HUNDRED FINE MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS, ‘Striped and counter-striped with silk. The is rich but not gaudy; the shades and effects exquisite- ly beautiful. The fabric rivals the spider’s web in fine- ‘ness, but possesses wonderful strength for anything 60 ‘apparently delicate and fragile, catching the faintest breeze and sending a thrill of cool delight throughout the entire uyatem:; so effective: producing such charm- ing results, we were not surprised when an enthusiastic ‘wearer pronounced them TORRID THRASHERS, ‘He declaring that they could ‘‘KNOCK OUT™ the hot- ‘test wave in one round. PRICE, THREE DOLLARS AND TWELVE CENTS. VIOTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 O47 and Uv 7th st.nw.. comer Massachusetts ave. ‘Strictly One Proce (Open Raturday till 11. m SH OFFICE COATS, stripes and checks, on ssle ‘Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, from 7 till AWo'clock. PRICK, 25c. EACH. ‘026 OLD RYE WHISKEY. ‘Ths Parest und Fivest Whishey over put upon Usenscevenren Arraaction: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Ti by the Legislature in 1868 for Edu- rd purposes, and its franchise Stade partof the present State Constitution in 187%, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take ca Rein Annually une and Decanber). and tis AND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGD take om esch of the other ten mouths. in the ‘drawn in public. a the Acadeiny 0 Onecann La. “We do hereby: ear, and are ‘Music, New that we superciee the arrange ments forall the Monthly and Semt-rinnueal Drawings? The Louisiana State Lottery Company.and in. person manage and control the Drasinguthemectves, and that The"sane are conducted with honenty, airness aed tn geod faith ioe all yarfie, and we aithorizethe Com Dany to use thin certicate, with Jac-etmilea of Uur wy. hualvres attached. tn its advertiaeinenta.™ ‘Commisstoners. Ranks and Bankers, will pay all The Lanisiana State Lotteries which Jat our counters. We, the wi Prizes drawn in ‘may be RB. M, WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State National Bank. ‘A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bak, CAL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING TN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, ‘TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves $10; Quarters, 85; ‘Tenths, 2; Twentictha, LIST OF PRIZES, : 33 pore ita ix} mt Cs ms SBoncrnsnins fetchanchahan Sent re or any further information desired, write legibly to the ‘uudersigned, clearly stat. ing your residence, with State, County, Street and NUitber, More “rajsd return ‘nil delivery” willbe somured by your enclosing au Envelope Destine fall addres Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, of New York Exchange in ordusry letter. Cun by (tour expense) addressed to ere ‘your M. A. DAUPHIN, ‘New Orieans, La. ‘NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Beaure- gard and Early, who are tt. charge of the drawings, is ‘Aguarantes of absolute fairness and integrity, thatthe chances are all equal, and that noone cai puusibly divine what number will draw prize. "REMEMBER also, that the payment of all prizes it GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof Now Orleans, and the tickets are sugned by the President of an Institution whose chartered rigiits are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any imita- ‘Wous or anonymous schemes.” Jels-wasgw Porsoxovs Cosmerrcs LADIES who value their complexion should know ‘that they get their ‘Jollet Powders FREE FROM POISON. FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is parniless as the dew: preserves and beauties naturally. pried caimnot be det ithe following ‘Druggiste und those named in # nx advertise ment, comprising all the ts in the city, recommend it 8 Hiawatha Handkerchief Ext ‘fl the trv, wo Ni DAILY Two. Genes BRUOESDA on ‘Reengagement of that and Sterling Young DE CLARKE, Eee And = Superb Greatest (Costumes he last weeks cai AS UstaL, jisut A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening at 8:15. Only Matinee Saturday at 2 JENNIE WINSTON | Offenbach’s Comic Opera AND THE LA LYCEUM OPERA CO, PERICHOLE, _Next woek—PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE. D* BUMNEY Presents his compliments to HIS AMERICAN COUSINS, ‘and begs to say he will be happy to welcome them ‘again this season on board. THE “WONDER” COACH, which last season carried safely 1.934 Passengura, and Since October, 1880, has covered 62,785 Miles” ‘The trip to ST. ALBANS is a per‘ect “sensation,” and the Iuneh there s *biessed reality.” fully" appreciated. those who haye a “Wonder* Coach appetite. The thedral is one of the finestand oldest in the world, at the Coach Office, HATCHETTS HOTEL, Pic- London, England, for all particulars, yo. 18aul,19-6t na } VALIFORNIA. ‘Special Parties. Sem{-monthly. Gata. ie linen, Southern Lotte, ea Southern Hout Address E. HAWLEY, General Eastern Agent, 339 Broadway, New York: ih. Philadelphia, Jez-waRGOE ATTHES open daily from 9 & m. to 10 p.m. ‘open daily fr0m 9 & m. to 10 p. ‘Sth st, two blocks south of U.S Treasury Build- ing. nines mysh- Bley clea, ‘Tricpeloa *wocisbles and Tanke for jc a ables and Tandeue. for Kent by the hour day or week Tricycies for five months, & per mouth. pt em EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e.| ROF. PROCTOR'S DANCING J. Smith. 402 Chestnut st, or any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent. SCHOOL RE- anicu at iver View Every Satuniay Evening Steauuer Mary Wastangton will Igave at 0:30 pm. 20 turning at 11:30 pau. Tickets, 25c. a¥0-3t Chron Beacn. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, Daily at 10 a m, SUNDAY, JULY 8, TWO STEAMERS 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M, dy5-20 Fare 25c. Round Trip. XCURSION TO HARPER'S FERRY, JU Dy, Gree Mountain Lorige, No. 1477, & rain leaves Be and 0. Depot So odie wil format their bal a0) 8 the ‘depot, “‘Ticke " . GUIMSHAW, Chairman: W. F. TOLSON, See Q@TEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON STE eve tor cLIFTOS BEACH SUNDAY, SULY & « pm. be chartered Tuceday She can be cl 4 day afternoons and Sundays all day. Both lines of cars land passengers at the Wharf; ride tothe terminus. oe eae )N - EXCURSION BY THE LADIES OF Me vntiline chasch ou STEAMER. W.-W cok LOHAN, MONDAY EVENING, July” 9th. “Tic 35 cents. "Boats leaves the whart at Gv'clock sharp? Teturns at 10:0, Hiefreshinents for sule ou the boat dyS-4t ie eee ee ister s: STEAMER AKKOWSMITH, SH TP OUNDAY EVESING EXCURSION, NDAY EVESIS i PLEASANT SUSDAY EVESING EX ‘JULY 8. Leaves 7th-st. Ferry Wharf 3:30 p.m, ‘Home at 9 p.m, Ln ES Nae JNEW FERRY To ALEXANDRIA STEAMER GEORGE LAW g Rm Wasiingtou Wirt, NTS. _*ROUND hiv, 19 U "AMILY RESOK crry VIEW. STEAMER GEO. LAW. For City View, 12 m, 2 4, 6, 8 pm. Leave 1:15, 3:15, 5:16, 7:15, 11. pam Sunday 10 am.and 11.a.m Trip From Mary Washington Wharf, ROUND TRIP, 15 CENTS, y5-3t*_ HE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUR will wive an eutertainuent for the benefit of the WASHINGTON DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES ox ANALOSTAN ISLAND, JULY 7. AT 4 O'CLOCK RM. TICKETS, 25 CENTS. Tickete may be procured at W. G. Metzerot & Co.%% eet BH, Stinnets & Sune, 1237 1m avenue, Aidat club House, 800 Tdi ste "Boat House, Bett é JXCUKSION TO BAY RIDGE, TE YCUNCEFTION SUNDAY SCHOOL, BIACULATE CONCEPTION SUS TAMACULATE SS ESDAY, JULY 10. Trains leave the B. & 0. ‘Depot, 9 am. 1: 4:20 p.m. Returnins, 11:49 9. m.,7-15 and p. ‘Tickets for sale at Ben fioth's, 7th wt. J. inte: Gehtand Mi ste: WB, MoGiuice, 7h aad P sta td Kobt. Berberich's 1138 7th st. Th 5 Childre uw. ts, 8 3y3,0,7,0-4* ay5-3t* CITY VIEW. su, Under 12 years, 50c. is postponed until TULSDAX, the 10th in- Pe gee ae IVER VIEW FOR 1588, Washingtonia' Mont Popular Root. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10a.m. and 3 p.m., returning at 2 and8 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Every WEDNESDAY atQ am. and 6 p.m, returning ct 5 and 11 p.m. ‘Tickets 5 cents, Family day at River View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 am., returning at S p.m. ‘Tickets 10 cents. Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6-30 p.m.,returning at 11 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Dancing down and back and at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sundays. No objectionable parties allowed. E 8. RANDALL. 1100 Virginia ave. For charters, &c., apply to YOLONIAL BEACH, CWantingtou's Famsus Watering Place and Excur- sion Resort, Palatial Steamer EXCELSION, Capacity 2.000. To ensure comfort of pansenicers Itmited to 1,200. Feh-atreet wharf 8:45 act. daly Aerget Saturday.) | ROK KENT THREE: januesschuye JUL’ Three houre at the Beach. Home’at 9 o'clock p.m. Fine Hot oh, Surf aid ‘Sait Water Bathiog, Pavilion, Surf and Salt Water 5. veh Soating, Crabuing and rishiine. ‘Celebrated Holler Coaster. And ail the bopmlar Ainuceinents Dinner, Lituch aud Hefreshiuiats on Steamer and at lotel. PROF. PISTORI'S BKASS AND STRING BAND. ~ gy es) iy a ‘Depicene Baitimore by Special Excursion Trains Fare, round-trip, 50c. ‘Children, 230. FOOD BEACH ae 3 trips at 10.8. m., Sand 6 pam. IDEAL MINSTREL TROUPE, 224 Artiste with Full two pert afternoon and event rmances, afternoon and evening. ‘Fekete ocludiue ‘the performance, 25c. ai seo then. Family davat Collingwood Beach every Saxurday. Bontieaves JO. a.u.,retursing at Opin. Grav Haliroad: Fiying liorsen Shovticw and ishines Vase Peurehildren for s pleasant outings it will Go theas Food towive them achungoot airand scene. ‘Tickets Snly 10e. to the liberal patronage received from our many friends’ end thoes desiring. fovvisit first-class itlias been decided ‘hot to Charter: the steamer Pilot boy ror Sunday, but will make regular tripe at 100.au.,3.and-6b.m. Disuer and Fefreshuents derved ai city prices, “First-class bras music. For __FOR RENT_HOUSES. OR RENT—NEW 14 ROOM BRICK, 1451N 8ST. 1139 24th et. 5 rooms, #25. WhiTakek « JORDAN, e ____ M1 Fae. RENT—AT MONTELLO. ON THE 12TH instant, four room Cottage 1 teat oo bales 37S Fe, "RENT—OR SALE, 126 D ST. NW, 11 rooms Bien 7 POM. ve nen VE a. Seon, ays-nee “1343 Fst iu. KR KENT—623 NEW JERSEY A’ ROOMS and beth, modern improvements. “Yuquire F DILUON, comer Ist and Met. 2. 2 S-aee JOR RENT—FOR TWO MONTHS, A SMALL FUR- nished house. 1417 Columbia st. Byo-zt JOR RENT_ONE THREE STORY, NINE-ROOM pansgar he Bu WUT Fae Oey Bh Qu 3 Vitwinia ave ew. SEN yyorkwe JOR RENT—317 CST. & (cK, 3 STORIES and basemen 0 rooms ap bath: all ood ondars Key at Sig) tentneinced te #23. 26 PIERCE PLACE, DESIRABLE 2- ory G-room brick bouse with cellar; all mprove- wily papered, rent es wi ER & CO. ) ST._N.W.. BRICK 2-STOR' 5 and cellar, 9 rooms. all moderm improvements; 7 at McCaulies's 08 pod Pent reduced for summer’ Ost uw. BH. WAKNER & CO. OR RENT—1930 9TH ST. N.W. room brick house; — all $25.35." BH. WAKNEK & 00. JOR RENT—22 RTM ST. N choice 2-story and basement b all improvements newly fapered, rent & 24. KH. WAKNEK & Co. OK RENT—929 K St. N.W.—RARE OPPORTS. nity to wet home in ood location. 3 FORD, 142355 F st. : Fk. 1 22) ERENGH ST. NW, SIX-RooM brick, im perfect onter, modern conveditenres.- AD ply at 907 New Fork ave. uw, aoa JOR RENT—HOUSE 1211 G ST NIW., SUITABLE for Store aud Dwelling, $30.” Eugilire 25 La, ave z ysl 0K RENT—JULY dra, HOUSE land ave, 6 rooms, hall and bath: #17, month, MCLACHLEN'S BsTeiL 1500 6th «t.,6r Hol Qatar Sao st re s SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, 927 Faw. T- Mi 1008 Hist.2.w.,132.870 705 1th st. 10r. Zid st, Sr... sy3-3t | 8 ‘A TWO-STORY | ‘orict cone in WASHINGTON DANENHOWEK, me an Fe KENT—ELEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE FP Hist. n.w. “Apply 1007 Pa. ave. c OR Re Skat's 1 Bd st, u.w., fur. LIE. 7 Lat. u.w.,10r 0 Hist. now, Br Livery Stables 625-631 (521 111 $125 401 7u = Marz La stn. Ww. =_ IB i ae) Stable al. bet G&7, EK" |stabie rear 460 € win.w..7 50)Cellar 1543 M st. nw... 5 10 Lenox bid'g, room 4..." 7.50 615 7th at h.w..room 11.3 The above is only a poruon of the property on m: beokn. For full ist calla oBice for Uuietin bed oa thelatand 15th." Lyi | THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. {JOR RENT—A BUSINESS SIAND ON 71M ST, aE Pa On eS cellarand bath; all mod. imp. ; suitable for any = ness; rent $40." Apply C,H. PARKER, 4¥y and JOR RENT—-UNTIL SEPTEMBER = 11 family of adults, a Fi ). Call, aiter 6p. n 70K KENT—BY KO. HOLTZMAN HOUSE: OFFICES AND STORES. Agth and Hf ate gx. pew Nw. cor, 17thand Pou. | for 55 front | 36. bby steam 100 | F.3d floor. > trout Tm. | ed by steam...53 35 150 Elegant rooms ii "sam 100" Building, fireproof,2 elo- Yators, heated by stent, from $330 to $100 cach,” Tisha st. 35 hat wuitable hote Wylie st., Gr....-..13 1701 Pa. av. store. ‘Tichardseb pL7.1150 1703 Pa. ay. store.. | 421 11th wt For list of farnishea nouses call Terhstof property for sale call for or send to oflice. Troperty placed with me tor rent or sale is liberaily advertised free of cont to tie owner. wz BO. HOLTZMAN. 0th and Feta nw. oR RENT— H st.n.e.,6r. 1st at. JOR KENT—THAT VERY DESIKABLE KESi 5 C at, nw; in perfect condition 60. SWORMSTE! f & BEADLE Tooum, 705 Stu st )/Uitice room, 703 Sth st. 18 30 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 Fae. ; RENT—825_NEW PRESSED-BRICK, COR- ‘ner House, two bay windows, seven rooms ell, | bath, front and mde entrances, with tuclosed paring! Owner next door 2243 13th st Prk i TORY BRICK HOUSE, <4 Est nc..0 Toous, water abd gas, convenient ting ciice, Feat 818. indulre Seu iat at me . for 1,2 or yrs. 4 Ast., 10r., mii. 208 14ih st., Yr mi 14 Ast. Or. i.t..... 1 Most. Lor ma. 32. iA. 40 ) Cottace 1tith ‘and Bdy "40 | 16:56 13th xt. 310 L 10 . dU Several stables, Wels 2s Goi KNIGHT G07 Tika ow {OK RENT—A FINE HOUSE, 908 L ST. N.W. PS rosnuyall_moderu improvements, “Ay : Tis 1st Sein Yor week days apply te 1. J. WOOLLEN, corner {athena F sia, or Cape WHITE steamer, Pilot Boy hat. wharf ‘yezvtauld tn, acd SATURDAY. SULN ak aud every Friday be ateamucr will make two trirs to Marval! Halls font: ine St 70am and G:13 panand reaching the city at aanch, cotiee, milk, Dutternaili: fee rule ce supplied exe Pare, round-trip. ea O! Fok unas Jase AED CABIN JOHN ‘Steam packet EXCELSIOR makes ‘Tewular pi iw and ‘Apply to J. G. and J. MWA! OSTON BY SEA Bo Sietaitw cod ainerst Transportation Ca Every Monday Theneday Mofo 8 + orctoek Dm. ‘inelt : meals and ‘ealoon, | ita hey eae: room. ‘ton, or apply to— meen ot TS iain aon 2 Tols 26's 2627 Ivt.7 Fora full lst apply sez 8 ‘ a iS #2 e; + a $F tet ‘3 & we pe Oo. 616 F oc rie Boon itis Pat nw. FOR _RENT—HOUSES. _ JOR KENT—THAT GEM OF A MOUSE 102 BST. corber Capitol rwt cise sn all reaperte: key 118 B Apps there orto DUG & SON TOO th st, now. 15 Sua Row Dupont” Cine 230 Core Masa. avo. u'r 14th 208 rh aig wircn, lor RENT — ae A BARGAIN. That desirable 10-rou. brick Howse 2327 12th a heut reduced te au secant: aaa BUSHNELL & CARUSI, 1008 Ft nw POX & BROWS, 1437 Pea. sven, 20th mw. 7830.35 * or 30 T. DYER, 600 13th «t.n. w. Fe RENT—921 0 ST. NW. FOURTEEN ROOMS; all modern Amproveiuetite. toa posed 7 cf ESSERE UNFURNISHED 1221 Ot, ave. m1 nw.13r.660 IKE, lance sta. Pear nwt 1d10 Nat nw, Ler. at. nw (Oth stn. wed 102% K Lave, 17 e100 YG st mw 100 if42 1644 2ist xt, ulw.13r-100 Lilo 13 Moat. now. 1r a 2. The above Muses cau be examines OY permittrou, THORS Es oe COUNTRY REAL Fe &- y County ESTATE. AT GAITHERSHU Ma. twenty mi boat land in the cointy; mn krove of watural ti fronting oF dairy, track, p Tent fi Price @100 per 1003 Fst. nw. JOK KENT—FAl shade, trun, vecetabies cluded. reut reasouable. Sat ee i Aadrens AC HOKE BECK. 185 Aches, woNToomEny—couNiy, 16 ® shies from Washing DLC. inupronsd be brick house, 15 rooms. 2u7 acres, Fort h M 100 acres, from Catholic t Belteville, will exchaiaes Couduit road,” improved by Toms, 6 acres, on maine Road. smpreved: ‘actos, om ralitoad, uewr ‘Mt Bor by brick house, cemetery. 167 acts, 1 tatles frou Bowie Station, kuproved: price, €3.800" 71 acres. on Mctropolitalt Branch Kailroad, goed bonse and milk, plenty ut Yrutt = 4.000. Nice piace at Takoma Park, improved, #7519), 50 acres, Forest, chance for vest ‘Couns, 16 mul len, adJoine Lew mulated am Mons Gumery, County tage, on Routh, Fountain, well f . price, aly #3,000. 180 actos, Westuioreland County. Va acres in Suswex County, V S10 per acre, 440 acres, at Farmwell Si ave, also, a nuns Texas, Florida, aud West Ving THOMA 1 WAGGAMAN, JOR SALE—AT walle, Md. desirable Lact Tosidence of the late KK. bil feet, fronting on square foot, cue lot or to any one busi Particulars apply to ‘OKD, 1307 F atu. THE LATE laquire of ‘Mrs, Md.” Coul and pleasant, With ten acres of fine crazing wrasse Je0-wKel JOR SALE—OR KENT—AaT HELNDOD Pleasantly aituated cottage wud. ata ieround, fruit three minutes’ walk trot static re of A. CROUNSE, Cash Koom, Treasury 3 0b JOR SALE SUNNYSIDE” BT AUTIFUL Couy- Uy Home on B&O. Ke, 11 miles fron Woot fnwton fie botine. ten acren, berg. private It Be station wall be AP COUMBE Grd: THOMPSON. 14 JOR SALE—TH of ground, i North “Ariiaucion TEEN MILLION Sqi suit, being kn ita: am full wi Washington city, D.C. and clare Villa sites. hich aud pertectly healthy. prioos low. Ib A. PHILLIPS, 1419 New bork ave. Jers im JOR SALE-NEAK ROCKVILLE, 75 ACKES, avy grace farm. S-room Ib dvely erove; new barn: hich, healthful hee fariue COOKED. LUCKETI, lke, Ma jedan, OK SALE—HAND: Dunn-Lorins. Amor OME BUILDING SITES Ar Plats ‘© BATCHELDER, EST INN PARK JOR SALE—BARGAINS—LOTS AT Ma. twenty miuuts’ ride fry Je8-1m? JOR SALE—SPLENDID_ FSTAT pear histone Brandy Nation, peper Co, Va: Maneion, all out aud fences, COOKE D. LUCKETI, Rockville, Ma. 44s ACKES, aL K. 1 dite, water, ei. Al Manufacturing jes Lin DIFFERENT STYLES OF HUDDERSFIELD BO Ri Moc Coevictn suit to ‘order hi Hants, $4.40. Fiteuaruuteed. STRASLUL Manufacturaiy: Clothiers aud Tailors, 1112 ¥ st. u.w, esd i V 7M. WILLIAMS, GEO.W. McELPRESH, AUTHOR lecabrivate Detective Away. Comuiunacation | smptly attended ty au: iy coundential. Sheu all bourse "W. WILLIAMS Mauucer, S26 Bmw, mys" USTH’S OLD STAND Is where Brat class Secutd: Has Sold'at respectable prices. Address oF « hw Tailors, L112 F st aw rm aul AUCTION jpoowas oma, FINE RIDING AND DRT Ou SATURDAY, JULY 5S TWELVE M. in court yard in rear «i sell bay horse; > Years. 10% hatids splendid driving or suddi lady. THOMAS DOWL SIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING eins om BRICK DO. ¥16 1 STREET AFTERNOON, JULY ELE H, 188K, at SIX C'CLUCK. wo will sell in frout © Auctioneer. ¥, fromting 274 feet 7 inches 18:2 feet 10% inches to a 3 Jars three story brick dwllint, witit No. VIG 1 etreet northwe-t ‘Tuis property is convenient to all street car lines, anal demirally located | ‘Terms. 84,000 to remain on cout per ati util ganas a tal ‘money in cash. A depe & Couveyaneime, cat purchaser's = ‘Terms to ‘days Ue. complied with, in tet days otbereiee To rewll at rink and cost of purchaser ibe gti ot eh) Pale a one Cleveland leads the Democratic Party, Harrison lead the Republican Party, OAK HALL LEADS THE CLOTHING TRADE OP WASHINGTON ‘In selling the Dest Made CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ‘For less money than any other house in the city. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS THROUGH OUR EN- ‘TIRE LINK es . sold at €9. $10, 612, and 613.50 Men's . "Siac: ‘which sold at from $14 to $18 are sold ir diderent eolorn at €7.50, 69.50, and 5 See a aa ‘outst et one halt formar pices OAK HALL, COR, TENTH AND F STS, 4