Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1889, Page 8

= THE EVENING STAR: oo WASHINGTON, D. C., LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGUT A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Eastern Penn- svlvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary- land, fait. preceded by light rain on the const, stationary temperature, southwesterly winds. Mone Licur Denaies are being worn now than ever before. Our stock is complete and full of novelties, A few lots are short some sizes. If we can fit you in them you will find the price will astonish you. Franc, One Price, corner 7th and D. Vimorsta Cianer, the leading American claret, on account of containing iron, which makes it @unerve food. Get it at XANDER's, No. 909 7th st. n.w. Cuace’s Canrer CLeasixo, adjoining city P. 0. $14.85 will take any suit heretofore sold at 216, $16 50, 18, $18.50 and 220. E1semas Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers. ‘Waxt, Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsow Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. Evrnysopy Says Hampunoen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Laws Vases and settees. Suepp & Bro. A Nover axp Livenat Orren.—The empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. ading establishment of this kind, will camphorate all carpets and ——— them for storing free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cleaned there once and you will never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect their methods of doing work. —_—<—<—<——— Cuace’s Carpet CLEANING, adjoining city P. O. $20 is all the money required to buy any suit marked $22, $22.50. $25, and $27.50. E:semax Bros, 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. ° Go to R, . Hexperson’s, 1113 F street northwest, for ..all paper, window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Now 1s Your Ovromrusrry; Matting, Baby Carriages, Furniture and Ces at Cut Prices before taking stock at W. H. Horxe, 801 Mar- ket space. Fussexx’s Ice Curam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. 29:85 is all we ask for any suit marked $12, $12.50, $13.50 and $15. Eiszmax Bros., 7th ‘and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hampvneen’s, 621 Pern. ave. Cuace’s Carpet CLEANING, adjoining city P.O. “Sex Dra” Gas Cooking Stoves. The best and most economical: 5.000 in use in this city. R 17 10th st. n w. Ecoxomy Gas Kaxoxs are the best, No heat, odor, or dirt. Call and examine at Suzpp & Buo., 432 9th st. Great Bares’ Picture frame: ‘s in wall papers, pictures and B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n.w. Gas axp Ow Sroves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mcppimas, 1206 F st. Warre axp Faxcy Deck Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75e. up. Eiseaax Bros..7th and E, Manufacturing Clothier: failors. Cuace’s Canrer CLeaxtxo, adjoining city P. 0. Evy Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- fox Broturrs, the leading firm in the Dis- trict Tae Empire steam carpetcleaning works, 651-635 Mase, ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest work. Telephone 787-2 Gas Fixrenrs. Large stock. Low prices Surpp & Bno., 452 9th st, n.w. ALL-Woot trousers to order § Hampvrce: 37.45 will buy any suit that we formerly sold at #8, $3.50, 29, and $10. Erseamay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clotl : CITY ANDI CONDEN 21 Penn, ave. DISTRICT. Ss The excursion arranged by the bank clerks for last evening was postponed on account of the weather until Friday evening, June 21. Mr. W. K. Tubman, for several years treasu- rer of the Globe theater. resigned his position at the end of their regular season. At a meeting of the Pennsylvania republican association last night resolutions were adopted denouncing the sentiments expressed by Gen. Rosser in his recent speech. The many friends in this city of Mrs. Annie C. T. Fendall, widow of the late Major Philip R. Fendall, U.S. M. C., will regret to learn of her deatb, which occurred at her residence in Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday. a The Republican National League. THE COLORED SCHOOLS. The Commencement Exercises of the High and Normal Schools. GRADUATES WHO WILL GET DIPLOMAS NEXT WEEK—THE MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBITION OPENED TO-DAY — COOKING, CARPENTRY, NEEDLEWORK AND ELECTAICITY. The closing exercises of the Normal ani High school classes of the colored schools will be held on Tuesday evening atthe Metropolitan A. M. E. church, on M street, near 16th. The music will be under the direction of Prof. John Phillip Sousa, the leader of the Marine band. Rev. Frank J. Grimke will deliver an address and Commissioner Douglass will perform the pleasing duty of confering diplomas upon the graduates, THE NORMAL SCHOOL, The list of graduates from the Normal school is as follows: Laura G. Arnold, Nancy M. At- wood, Anna D. Bell, Bertie S. Brooks, Anna T. Brown. Maria E. Buckner, Carrie M. Crouch, Mary R. Dickerson, Sarah J. Dickerson, Ellen H. Dockett, Susie’ E. Dyson, Mary F. Geary, Ella Green, Sarah Hall, Sara E. Jackson, Anna E. Johnson, Maria A. Mardy, Rebecca L. Moten, Lucy J. Moten, Mary V. Morton, Mary M. Orme, Louise E. Pierre, Carrie Pierre, Flor- ence O. Patterson, Rebecca B, Pierson, Lucinda G. Shorter, Mary R. Toy, Alice J. Tyler, Jane M. Taylor, Sarah E. Tucker, Martha J. Thomas, Emma L. Vaughan, Mary B. Washington, Mary A. West, Kate L. Wayman, Lydia C. Wilder, Mary M. Wright, Francis DeSales Smith, John E. Syphax, Jas. E. Young. THE HIGH SCHOOL. The following will graduate from the High school: Academic course—Mary E. Adams, Mary A. Allen, Josephine Ashton, Emma F. Blackwell, Ida Brown, Sarah W. Brown, Annie E. Budd, Mary A. B. Countee, Ida Countee, Mag- ie E. Crusor, Lydia A. Dickerson, Olive freeman, Harrietta George. Annie E. Gillem, Pauline E, Hawkins, Laura E. Hill, Dora B. Hopson, Sarah E. Jenkins, Leonora Joice, Clara G. Jones, Mary Jones, Martha Lee, Estelle G. Lewis, Elenor B. May, Sarah E. Miner, Sarah J. Neal. Helen S. Parker, Frances E. Payne, Ella E. Perry, Martha A. Peyton, Julia L. Pierce, Mary F. Quander, Emma V. Russell, Catherine I. “Sewell, Annie F. Smith, Maud L. Smith, Sarab E. Smoot, Serena Spencer, Mary E. Ware, Matheil Williams, Francis L. Cardozo, jr., James M. Fraction, George D. Johnson, Harry Lewis. Moses G. Lucas, Henry A. Smith, John MeKee Syphax, William L. Tignor, John H. Turner, Richard E. Younger. Business course—George T. Beason, John H. Bell, Charles E. Blair, Charles H. Summer Browne, Harry A. Clarke, William H. Cowan, Byron 8. Fischer, Richard C. Jones, Elijah C. Robinson, George W. Scott. Ralph B. Stewart, George W. Timns, Walker B. Webb, Robert L. B, Wilkinson, Frank P. Wilson, Elizabeth Woodford, John H. P. Young. The Manual Training Exhibition. An interesting exhibition will be opened this afternoon at the Miner school building. Nearly all the rooms in the building will be used and a great variety of articles will be displayed, showing the skill and progress of the pupils of the colored schools of the District. The result of the year’s work will be shown to some ex- tent. The clay molding and paper folding, which is the handiwork of the younger scholars, is given a conspicuous place. Then there is a full exhibit of drawings penmanship, compo- sition, &c. The pupils in all the colored schools in the District contribute to this exhibition, and the concentration inoue place of specimens of work of the entire school, it is thought, will enable visitors to obtain an intelligent idea of the general progress made. CARPENTRY, COOKING AND SEWING, There are in each of the two divisions of the colored schools a carpenter shop, a cooking school and a sewing school. There is also a shop where the pupilsare instructed in metal working. The children take a great interest in the manual training schools. ‘The boys are tisfied with making boxes and tables, but they build small wagon they branch out in other lines showing ori; thought. The display of the work done in the carpenter shop is quite complete. and while th icles may not have the finest finish, vet when they are considered to be the handiwork of boys thir- teen, fourteen and fifteen vears of age the visitor will be surprised that they are done at all. The exhibit of carpenter work is under the charge of Mr. James H. Hill. WHAT SOME GIRLS HAVE MADE, The girls will come in for a share of the ad- miring comments of visitors in the exhibits of sewing and cooking, which are under the charge of Miss Carrie E. Syphax and Miss Jennie ‘Tibbs, respectively. Some of the sewing work is extremely well done, and where the stitches are a little irregular, the card, in all probabil- ity, shows that it was done by one of the younger girls There is ashirt made by In- diana Lias, for Trustee Cornish; a pair of em- broidered pillar shams, made by Ida King, for Superintendent Cook; a set of ‘neckties made by Maggie Gantiss, for Supervising Principal Montgomery and Trustee Francis, and anum- ber of other articles which demonstrate that The board of directors of the Republi ean National league last night appointed the following as board of governors of the league: T. E. Roessle, Joseph Edward Hay- den, Gen. E. F. H. A. Hall, J. Schenck. Beale, Hon. J. W. Douglass, U. Howell, Gen. Robert C. eee Divorce Cases. Wm. Henry Porter has filed, by J. A. Maedel, 2 bill for divorce from Anna Louise Porter. He states that they were married in October, 1884, at Jackson, Mich., and lived as man and wife here until April 16, 1387, when he charges she deserted him. In the Equity Court yesterday Judge Cox made a decree of divorce in the case of Eliza- beth Hayden against Henry F. Hayden. Judge Cox also made a decree of divorce in the case of Effie M. Wright against Wm. F. Wright. The bill stated that on the day of the marriage, Al it 9, 1884, the defendant started to Vallejo, Cal., but returned in November fol- lowing, and since then has treated her badly, throwing her down stairs, threatening to stauip her inthe face, &c. A decree of divorce was also granted Hattie V. Carter from Albert B. Carter, giving her the custody of the child. and the right to resume her maiden name of Marshall. The bill filed some of the girls have become expert with their needles. A toothsome array is presented by the pupils of the cooking schools, and the cakes and_pi as well as home substantial articles of food dis- play more than ordinary skill. AN ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION, Prof. Brown, who has charge of the depart- ment of physics, has arranged, with the help of pupils, an interesting display of some of the modern uses of electricity. An electric an- uunciator connects the different buildings and of a miniature farm. and there is also a ectric railroad, A telegraph and fire alarm system is also shown. The exhibit of the schol- ars of the Normal school will show the methods of teaching, and there is‘a ine display of draw- ing for the pupils of the High school. The metal shop workers are not lost sight of, and erhaps the work of the pupils in this special ine will be one of the novel features of the exhibition. The building during the exhibition will be in charge of Meat. W. Hemster, who has given his attention to the arrangement of the exhib- its. es Real Estate Matters. Agnes Dolph Nixon has bought of A, F. Fox and N. D. Larner, trustees. for $10.250, sub 114, square 134, 20.41 by 41 feet, on Q street, be- set forth the marriage by Rev. Mr. Addison, February 23, 1886, she being but seventeen oe of age. and charges that after living with — months and five days he abandoned 2 —+ The Seed Men Elect Officers. The seed men inconvention yesterday elected the following officers: H. W. Johnson, Phila- delphia, president; J. C. Vaughan. Chicago, first vice-president; R. Niles Rice, Cambridge, N.Y¥., second vice-president; Albert McCul- lough, Cincinnati. secretary and treasurer; exe- cutive committee John H. Allan, Picton, Ont., John Fowler, ir. boston; i iam eseat, ‘etherstield. Coun.;8. F. Leonard, Chicago, and H. W. Wood, Richmond, Va. aa The next mee' lace will be at Saratoga, June 1890. epee zs —~—__ Eighty Shot in His Body. Mr. Briscoe Bouldin, son of Judge Bouldin, of the supreme court of Virginia, who is in the internal revenue service of the government, is now visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. C: bell, in this city. He was badly shot at Wyatt's Mills, 17 miles south of Raleigh, N. C., while in the discharge of his duty, and was reported ao With the exception of carry- ing his arm in a sling and eighty shot in his body he seems to be in fair health. sot nase Avetiox Save or Uxctarep Pretont.—Mr. ling will sell at his auction rooms. to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, a lot of unclaimed freight, by order of the B. and P. railroad company, embracing a number of soap stone bath tubs, shoes, and miscellaneous articles, Also about one hundred kegs of nails injured by the late flood. ” ——~—_ Frxe Canrtaces at Avctioy.—The Landau Brougham and Victoria be! ing to Col. J. N. Bonaparte, made by Geibel, of Paris, will sold at public auction by Thomas Do tween 18th and 19th streets northwest. Sarah L. Rutherford has purchased of Jennie Harkin Joyce for $4,500 sub 22, square 110, 2,9073¢ square feet, fronting 21 feet on 20th, be- tween R and 5 streets northwest. Eleanor M. Converse has bought for £4,200 of Adam Young pert 1, square 233, fronting 21 feet 8 inches on § street, between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Isabel Edel has purchased for $7,800 of Harvey Spalding et al. subs 81 and 82, square 511, 32 by 76 feet on P, between 4th and 6th streets northwest. —— Funeral of James G. Smith. The funeral of the late James G. Smith, well known here asa business man of thirty years ago, who dicd suddenly at his residence, No. 610 F street northwest, Monday, took place yes- terday afternoon. There wasa large attend- ance of the older residents of the District, The services were conducted by Rev. T. G. Addi- son, of the Trinity P. E. church; Rev. Dr, Pit- zer, of the Central Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. P. Wright, of Wesley M. E, cburch. The pall-bearers were Mesers. C. C, Duncan- son, M. Lansburgh. P. Wallach, H. Franc, F. J. Heiberger, Geo, Spransy, Mr. Donaldson, and Mr. Shields. The remains were taken to Glenwood for intermeut. — The High School Battalion. At their drill to-day the High school cadets made their final preparations for the annual battalion drill, to be held at the Arlington | plaza to-morrow afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. The boys are in excellent military condition and eager to surpass anything that has been done heretofore in this line, and a masterly exbibi- tion is expected. nee eee ees Woman’s Home Missions. The annual meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the District was held at Waugh M. E. church yesterday. The following oflicers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Senator Teller, president; Miss Lewe Foss, corresponding secretary; Miss Ella Stinemetz, recording secretary; Mrs. B. F. Leighton, treasurer. The solo, “Come Unto Me,” from the Messiah, was rendered with fine effect Mrs. Dr, F. Woodman, ile, ot Philadeiph: terestitig addresses, ($890.84 raised during the yoar. ——— : ArtrNtion is called to the sale of two brick houses on Ist street, near L street southeast, to be sold tomorrow at 6 0’ciock, and brick house 820 E street and frame » 421 Sh street southeast, to be sold Saturday af 6:90 ‘clock, property is desirable ment. See advertisement, etiaad ————— A. M. Linville, of ia, and Mrs. C.L. Rouch made in- |'side, reported ST. VINCENT’S SCHOOL. DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS. Closing Exercises and Distribution of | Commencement Exercises at the Colum- Premiums To-Day. The sixty-fourth annual distribution of pre- miums of St. Vincent's school took place this morning at Carroll hall, on G street. There was a large attendance of the friends and par- ents of the children. The distribution was in- terspersed with music rendered by the scholars as follows: Light Cavalry March, Misses Grant, Wilbur, Burke and Breggman; Reveil Du Lion, Miss Sohon, Hammack, Grant and Wilbur; Har- vest Moon, senior vocal class; Old Black Joe, Miss Fitzpatrick; Peek-a-Boo, junior vocal class: Damonen-Tanz, grand galop, Misses Sau- ter, Hessler, Farnum and Murphy; Commence- ment March, senior vocal class; Flash Galop de Concert, Misses Fitzpatrick and Marstella; When My we Comes Over the Sea, ng rama Mattei Grand Valse de Concert, Misses Graut, Hammack, and Hessler; Village Bells, orphans; Exit March, Mi Wilbur, Grant, ee and Burke. e exhibition of painting, fancy work, drawing, and penmanship was held in the school-room of the home. The articles ex- hibited reflected creditably upon both teachers and scholars. The werk of the drawing class was a specially commendable feature. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS. Premiums were awarded as follows: Fifth class—Mary Stewart, Tenano Desio, Katie Jobn- son, Ada Newmeyer, Maria Signeal, Annie Bruzzolaro, Julia Cooney, Annie Bonavario, Reese, Eva Costeleger, Katie Milvich, Mary Rabbitt, Winnie Fealy, Gatto, Sarah O'Dey, Annie’ Evans, Louise Fegotia,’ Katie Call , Emily Depoilly Amelia Costeleger, Mabel Markriter, Mary Fill, Lizzie Vibond, Lizzie Seeper, Irene Seeper, Grace Thyson, Blanche Thyson, Mary Angell, Grace Bingham, Alice Bingham, Teresa Cassassa, May Smith, Nellie Ingram, Aurelia Zeiger, Rosie Zeiger, Katie Bruzzolaro, Annie Jerome, Mary Jerome, Katie Ratto, Louisa Ratto, Juliette Miles. Sadie Miller, Hattie Donohoe, Lida Ghio, Maggie Hoey, Mary Brown, Flossie Menchine. Fourth ‘class — Mary M. McCarty, Katie Barker, Mattie Parker, Mary White, Maria O'Dey, Annie Grogan, Winnie Foley, Florence ingles Bessie Ryan, Annie White, Cecelia Mc- Kenna, Sadie Fill, Mary Myers, Lottie Ingram, Louise Smith, Helen Sheahan, Maggie Dunn, Rose Camalier, Katie Phelps, Teresa Sauter, ‘Teresa Zerega, Mary Farquhar, Rosie O'Connor, Blanche Conners, Lillie O'Connell, Katie Bishop, Mary Colbert, Helen Magee, Emma Evans, Mary Murray, Mary Zerega. ‘Third class—Lillie Musanti, Florence John- son, Florence Farnum, Mary Bogan, Mary Daly, Maggie Hessler, Katie Foley, Daisy Hammack, Josie Sullivan, Annie Martin, Barbara Sauter, Gertrude Adamson, Corinne O'Connor, Josie Sheahan, Lizzie Newmyer, Nora Nicholson, Daisy Ryan, Lizzie Plunket, Katie Mullaney, Mary Devereux, Regina Becker, Mabel Evans, Mary Smoot, Maud Brasilman, Second class—Nellie Schermerhorn, Annie Collins, Annie Daly, Tillie Evans, Mary Gan- non, Mary Quill, Lottie Brown. First class—Sallie Marstella, Eloise Trigg, Ella Healy, Nettie Sohon, Minnie Phelan, Helen Becker. Premiums in painting, music, drawing and embroidery—Sallie Marstella, Sadie Fitzpat- rick, Annie Grant, Laura Wilbur, Mary Mur- phy Nettie Sohon, Nora Nicholson, Florence johnson, Lillie Musanti, Lottie Brown, Maggio Hessler, Nellie Schermerhorn, Helen Becker, Mary Quill, Katie Foley, Annie Martin, Daisy Hammack, Elia Healy, Carrie Mowbray, Ada Brooks, Mary Grant, Mary MeLane, Minnie Phelan, Eloise Trigg, Mary Gannan, Tillie Evans, Corinue O'Connor, Gertie Adamson and Josie Sullivan. First class, first division—Annie Grant, Mary Campbell, Mary Breggman, Alice Brooks, Nellie Burke, Laura Wilbur, Josie Keane, Ada Brooks, Johanna Cox and Maggie Byrnes. Second division—Mary Grant, Minnie Collins, Lucy Hughes, Nellié O'Brien, Bertha New- house, Hester Lusby, Mary Murphy, Cecelia Fitzpatrick, Mary Curtin and Mildred Ousley. Third division—Ida Horning, Carrie Merritt, Florence May, Maud Kennedy, Lena Slack, Mazie Blakely, Katie Roberts, Eveline Ridg- way, Ellie Holland, Mollie O’Brien, Mary Clark, Aloysia Qusley, Mary Bell and Katie Murphy. Second class, first division—Edith Ehret, Ellie Mowbray, Annie White, Frances Ebret, Mary Linkins, Agnes Murray, Mary Brown, Florence Brown, Nellie Turner, Mary Donobre, Pauline Collins, Julia Schaffer, Bessie Pettit, Bridget Burke, Alice Burns, Bertha Noland. Second division—Agnes Arbuckle, Alice Murray, Alice jay, ert idapeneed Aunie Reichard, Amanda Bishop, Mary England, Maggie Hines, Maggie Noonan, Emma Heitzel and Genevieve Ghio. Third division—Blanche Kearney, Annie cent, Bessie Faley, Nellie South, Maggie Fitz- atrick, Flora Quade, Mary Quade, Katie Ma- Rees: Nellie Yates, Genevieve Greaves, Lulu Arbuckle, Jessie Tippit, Katie Fitzgerald, Bere- nice Dobson, Emma Holland, Belle Schmuck, Rosie Duffy, Marie Ezzi, Agnes Gillow, May Collins and Annie Bruzzobari. Third class, first division—Minnie Walsh, Emma May, Nellie McGrath, Maggie Hilbus, Jennie Parker, Mary Clark, and Victoria Ham- mett. Second division—Mary Drummond, Eva Fear- son, Mabel Merrill, Katie McNamara, Mary Strinden, Mary Ehret, Agnes O'Rourke, Nellio Morrow, Nellie Strinden, Ruby Fearson, Katie Foley, Helen Leo, Fannie England, Gertrude Adams, Helen Jenkins, Lucy Norris, Rosie Costeleger, Agnes Kearney, Alice Ridgwa Mary McMann, Belle Fitzpatrick, Lulu Ehret, Teresa Zerega, Teresa Norris, and Sarah Lee. Promotions—To first division, first class: Ella bian College. MEDALS AND HONORS AWARDED IN THE COL- LREGIATE DEPARTMENT AND IN THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL—AN ADDRESS TO THE ALUMNI—TWO GRADUATES RECEIVE DEGREES. The 67th annual commencement of the Co- lumbian college, and the second commencement of the Corcoran Scientific school both took place in the university chapel last evening. After an orchestra had played an overture President Welling introduced Rev. Mr. Stakely, pastor of the 13th-street Baptist charch, who invoked the Divine blessing. Dr. Welling presented Mr. Andrew B. Duvall, who delivered the ad- dress to the alumni. Mr. Duvall announced that he merely wanted to give forth a few sug- gestions upon the manhood of the individual as the type and index of civilization. It will not do, he arguod, to say that the manhood of to-day is but selfish, in the face of the patri- otic spirit of yesterday, springing forth with wealth, and life, ahd honor, to the call of the country. Such instilutions as our bumane so- cieties, the facilities for the education of the deaf, dumb and blind, and for the care of the insaue, the trol of the coasts, the raising up of the vicious, the refin- ing of the humble, are sufficient evidences of the character of American mauhood of the 19th century, and together with the press and the pulpit, greater achievements are yet pos- sible. Duty is the watchword of manhood, ob- served the speaker, and in closing his address he Loree the young men before him to ad- here to that platform, and not to swerve from that line. ees the conclusion of his remarks two large baskets of handsome flowers were d to Mr. Duvall amid loud applause, Announcement was then made of the award of certificates and diplomas, as follows: CERTIFICATES, Collegiate—English: H. G. Hodgkins; Greek: E. L. Eustaphieve, C. W. Gamble, W. M. Kelly, C. P, Kindleberger, Miss M. Thurston; Latin: C. L, Frailey, E. L. Eustaphieve, C. W. Gam- ble, G. C. Hazelton, jr., H. W. Jones, C. P, Kindleberger, W. D. Maclean; mathematics: G. ©, Hazelton, E, W, Williams; E. H. Jackson, H. W. Jones, C. L, Frailey, C. P. Kindleberger, W. D. Maclean, E. L. Eustaphieve, H. 8. Chan- ning; chemistry: H, 8, Channing, A.G. Coumbe, OL F Hazleton, jr. EH. J son, C. P. Kindleberger, W. I Mabel Thurston; philosophy: £1. G. Hodgkins, iy Scientitic—Mineralogy: M. L, Wade; French: Mary A. ‘Ty A H. L. Buell; phyaios: L. A. Fischer, B. DuBarry, jr., F. L: verill, G. M. Finckel, } A. Connelly, O. W. Trueworthy, E. C. Rucbsam:; astronomy: B. Daly, ©. A. Davis, C._C. J. Norris; topo- graphical drawing: W. E. Harvey, George Steiger, C. ©. J. Norris; mechanical drawing: H. H. Kimball, W. E. Harvey, George Steiger, C. C.J. Norris; botany: F. J.’ Averill, Mary A. Connelly, L, A. Fiseber, E. C, Ruebsam, DIPLOMAS, Collegiate—Natural science: H. G. Hodgkins; philosophy: J. R. Nevitt, 1 Noland; Eu. glish: J. R. Nevitt, T. W. T. Noland. Scientifie— Mathematics: C, A. Davis, C. C. J. Norris, L. A. Fischer; general and analytical chemistry: 8. C. Miller, Hurbert Edson, E, G. Runyan, ©. P. Townsend, T. F. Sanborn. Cc, MEDALS AND PRIZES, Then the prizes were awarded. The Enosin- ian medal for excellence in debate was hung around the neck of Mr. E. Hilton Jackson, of Virginia, and the medal given by Prof. Gore for proficiency in parliamentary law went to Mr. W. H. Wilson, of West Virginia. Prof. Fristoe, in awarding the third prize, took occa- sion to explain that it was to be known as the Willie E, Fitch prize, being given by Mr. Jas, E. Fitch, of this city, in memory of his son, Willie E. Fitch, from a fund of $1,000 donated to the trustees, The interest on this fund, amounting to $50, is to be annually awarded to the student making the highest attainments in general and analytical chemistry, Prof, Fris- toe told how the work was carried on, and how dinicult it had been to decide upon the student who should receive this honor. He thought no mistake had been made in giving it to Mr. Clinton P. Townsend, of New York. CONFERRING DEGREES, President Welling performed the last act of the exercises by giving two degrees, with Latin formule, One was the degree of bachelor of arts bestowed upon Eugene B, Jackson, and the other, bachelor of science, received by E. G. Runyen, Before dismissing the audience Dr. Welling made a brief address touching upon the history, growth and achievments of Columbia college, and announced that uext year the law school would have for one of its instructors Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, and that it had been decided to admit ladies hereafter into the collegiate classes as well as into the university schools. This announce- ment was received with applause by the stu- dents. OO Healy, Eloise Trigg and Nettie Sohon. Second RRR oo Y ¥ A I division, first class: Minnie Phelan and Hel ta 6S we 2a Y Becker. Third division, first class: Nel! RR OO Y¥ aan Schermerhorn, Annie Collins, Annie Daly, Til- RE Y¥ aa tun lie Evans, May Byrne and Mary Gannan, First division, second class: Mary Quill and Lottie Brown, Second division, second class: Lillie] ppp 4 og K nN! Musanti, Florence Johnson, Florence Farnum, Ss sk 2X Taw Mary Daly, Mary Bogan, Maggie Hess! K BBB AA KK i oN Foley, Barbara Sauter, Gertrude Ac Bee MK EK OD OS Josie Sheahan, Corinne O'Connor and Josie Sullivan, First division, third class: Daisy Hammock, Nora Nicholson, Daisy Ryan, Annie es Lizzie Ede hoes a oe a oak a y BPR, abel Evans, Regina Becker, Mary Deve: P ww and Katie Mullaney. Second division, third EF 33 Ywwe BB atie Barker, Mary McCarty,Maria O'Dey, | P ‘00 Ww W wbbp Mattie Parker, Mary White, Annie Winnie Foley, ‘Florence Bingham, Sadi Fill, Mary Meyers, Cecelia McKenna, Mary Farqua- har, Mary Colbert, Lottie Ingram, Lizzie Smith, and Teresa Sauter, First division, fourth class— Bessie Ryan, Annie White, Helen Sheahan, Maggie Dunn, Blanche Connors, Lillie Q'Con- nell, Helen Magee, Katie Bishop, Katie Phelps, Emma Evans, M Costello, Mary Zerega, Rose Camalier, and Rosie O'Connor. Fourth class—M Stewart, Tanino Desio, Katie Johnson, Ada Newmyer, Maria Ligneal, Aunie Bruzzolari, Julia Cooney, Rose Reese, Eva Cos- teleger, Katie Milvick, Mary Rabbitt, Winnie Fealy, Mary Gatto, Sadie O'Dey, Aunie Evans, and Mabel Kernan. ——— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES, The Commissioners yesterday approved the following applications for liquor licenses: Marshall 8. Parker, 109 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; J. J. Newman, 336 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Dougherty & Shchan, 1300 5th street southeast, an any roved the =p plications of Charles Yan Hiswick, 123 4) street southwest; H. T. Eisenbeiss, 1418 E street northwest. JACKSON PLACE AND MADISON PLACE. The Commissioners have notified Gen. F. F. Beale, in reply to an inquiry from him, that by a joint resolution of Congress of February 14, 1809, it was provided that the street on’ the west of Lafayette square to H strect should be known as Jackson place, while the one on the east side was to be called Madison place, THE WATER NOT POLLUTED. Chief Clerk McGinn, of the health office, re- orts that on his recent visit to Seneca he Yoana fifteen carcases of dead animals on the islands in the Potomac near that point. He ave instructions to have them burned at once, fie says he does not think the water has been contaminated by these carcases, MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have requested the first controller to give a anes regard to paying fees to auctioneers who have conducted ‘the sale of refuse material belonging to the Dis- trict, ——— A Fatal Duel with Knives. ASBt. Augustine, Tex., special tothe Phila- delphia Press says: Rube Polk, jr., and Geo. Audry, two young men of this city, fought a duel to the death with bowie knives last night fora woman, The men attended a party and left together, apparently the best of friends, While on wi home they quarreled over av and “tismounted ABSOLUTELY PURR This powder never varies. A marvel af purity, strength, and wholesom More economical than the ordinary k: sold in competition with the jork-weigut alu or Phosphate powder, Suid culy O% cans, BOvAL Bak- IXe Fowbex Co., LUV Wall street, N. 2. ulztmtutist Treue Acoxtrs | Of the skin and scalp, ly relieved by CUTI tive cure for agonizit scaly diseases of the sk ney to ago, are instant- LES. the only posi- , itching, burning, bleeding, and 1, Scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pi:uples to ecrcfula, except possibly teh- thyosis. ‘This is more than can be trathfully said of any other remedy. 12 Turre Arr Goon Tres z fe WOR: Nv LAIN Lb SO E- $1 buys a be Suit, strict . Sil alse a Brown Check Suit. “4 4 10 14 years, $1.751s the price of apretty'and substantial Plaid Smit. 5 i4 vears, 1-Wool Cassimere Suit, jue Suit, fast color. Sizes, jee) Gray Suit, strictly all < Sait, dark ¢round aud mere Suit, strictly 1 wi A looking. "sizes, ity yeurs. 0 buys a Dark Scotch plaid Suit. Sizes, 4 to14 Drab ¢ coudinisiy neat atid cou! 5 ix the price of a modest Huish Gray Suit, all 8; woot, iuedium Weight, and very durable, Sizes, 4 to 14 years. own “Belo” Suit, with dark ears, Laue fora full fiedged double through, ontand out,wilt-edgod quil of style as a Gude is of eon- Y resist the reckless coutortions Whether b 84.12 is the pric and twisi, through and Scoteh Tweed Suit, ceit. Will succesetn of any rollicking boy *Bruncho” or au obsti with the natigual craze— i isthe price of nnother Snit of the i ° same sort, Invre 80. Sizes, 4 ty 4500 thts i ipa it Seis ou tie an bt Settee Know. “Stust be seen to of Suits st this comprises many of st; designs, fo severe: with alt Pants FOR BOYS, Stak ici esas re a0 Ed Pe ii le $90 in money and a aerneeed: The New Yok Sakury, to promise, sent one hundred loaves of bre: this morn to the police station to be dis- tributed to those in need. A Cumvp Ovr ix tHe Rar Arr Nromt.—The four-year-old child of Fireman eretlag, away from its home Tuesda: al- though the search for it was Lops up all night, ‘was not found until next morning. tt bad wan- about in the rain all night and was dis- about a mile north of town. It was unconscious yesterday from fright and ex- posure. Fioutrrs Fixgp.—Last night, in Yowler’s alley, two negroes, William i ch and Samuel Paine, engaged in an altercation, at- tracting a large crowd. During the fight, Po- licemen Shanks and Bloom appeared, and the men attempted to jump a fence and escape. i ugh managed to get away, but Paine was captured. Paine’s lip was badly bitten, and it was explained that Edinborough held him by the teeth while he Opec him. In jumping over the fence inborough’s hand was injured. Later in the evening the officers saw Edinborough and chased him across the bridge, and caught him after firing a shot to frighten him. To-day, in the Police Court, the ters were fined 35. each. Norss.—The closing exercises of Olney insti- tute took place last night at Linthicum insti- tute. Hon. John Geode addressed the — There was no graduating class,——T'wo George Washingtons were arrested in this precinct yes- terday.—Daniel Reagan was charged in Judge Miller's court to-day with disturbing the quiet of N street, and he forfeited $5 collateral. TEMPERATURE aND ConDITION or WATER AT 7a, u.—Great Falls, temperature, 69; condition 1; receiving reservoir. temperature 74: condi- tion at north connection, 8; condition at south connection. 9; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 73; condition at influent gate-house. 6; condition at efluent gate-house, 6. High tide in the river to-day at 7:45 p. m. Low tide at 2pm. —_—— ANACOSTIA. Tramps at Benxinc.—Three tramps are re- ported at Benning and the police are asked to gather them in, ie is not generally known that the city vagrant law does not extend over the county part of the District, and that the old levy court ordinances of 1870 for Washington county are the only authority under which the police cen act in such cases. The same is true as regards the law for protection of private poperty and many other cases. ins. A. B. Surr Deap.—Mrs. A. B. Suit, of Suitland, on whom a surgical operation was performed two days ago in the removal of a tumor, died this morning. She was bunt 18 years of age and was married only three months ago, Her maiden name was Dennison, and ber home before coming to Suitland was at Leesburg. An IxtaupEr.—About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Benjamin Taylor, who had been calling at Mrs. Elliott's, returned to her home on Harrison street, accompanied by Mrs, Elliot's young daughter, aud on entering the house found the curtains and furniture consid- erably disarranged. As they entered the front way a big negro who bad climbed in by a side window fled by the back entrance and made his escape. “Several parties witnessed his flight. le was evidently intent on theft, but nothing has been missed. No arrest. Nores. —Thoa, Dennison, aged about twenty, and brother of Mrs. Suit, lost the index and reat finger of one handin a feed cutter yester- jay.——The few scarlet fever ceses reported last week are now cured.—T, M. Caywood’s child has intermittent fever.—A rebearsal of the Friday night benefit concert for the Johnstown sufferers was held last night.—Only one or two county bridges still await rebuilding or repairs. and the roads are all passable.— The late rains have delayed the work, but a large force is pushing it with all expedition, Hears Asp Srrexern Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reltable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure and toexpel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering, aud sooner or later undermine the general health. By its peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. It is the people's favorite spring medicine. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, “I know that Hood's Sarsapsrilla has restored my health and prolonged my days, I was feeling badly for along time, my trouble being a general nervous prostration accompanied with chills aud fever. After taking five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt so well as to be able to do my housework. Iam as well how as any one of my age, 82 years." MRS. M. E. THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “I have been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I bexan to use Hood's Sarsaparilla, Before the secoud bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe nor so frequent. I am Just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well for years. The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutety gone, aud my general health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W 8. CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; sixfor 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 i—tetotnte} 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store; be sure yougo to KING’S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w, Store extends from 7th to 8th st. ‘We offer the following special bargains: SDAY, JUNE 13, 1889. CITY ITEMS. Yes, we Mean Business, and are beving it, too. All kinds of best groceries at remarka- bly low prices. Coffees and teas unrivaled in quality and lower in than elsewhere. Java and Mocha 300, “Excelsior” brand of coffee 28c., while our Mandabling Java makes a royal drink, it teas from 40c. to €1 pound. Splendid butter 25c. Metzger’s }s-pound print butter (none better) 3c. Samples of Sun- rise Ch . -— away. Paes tea is splendid iced 5 . Metzcer, live grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. at* ——— Running Wheeler & New Hi an Defarcatewr te jel0-Im = Orrice 437 Sth Srazer Noxtawest, New Fashion Catalogues for July Free. ~~ — Sewing-machine Oftice, 7th and H. at Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; &5 per year. mytém Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, ‘m20-3m AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN’S THEATER AND GARDEN. Tith st. south of Pennsylvania ave, INTERNATIONAL SIX DAYS’ RACE. 142 hours. All day and all night. Th —Race five miles, Sinclair va. Mackey. Friday—I and Toe, Sinclair vs. Meek. Saturday ‘Meswengers” Postal, &e. THE BRAUTIF' Matinces Monday, Tuesday, T _ NEXT WEEK Six Days’ : eee GRAND OPERA HOUSE, THE LAMONT OPERA CO Under the management of Mr. Nat. Roth, Every Eveniuw and Saturday Matinee Ace Catleas Nauki Hoo, Mabella Baker, Win, Pruett, juis DeLange, ». Broderick, snd Mis Sang tee EE SE ores day, 77th wee out Con positive production of NANON. zi Seats pow ou sale, 313 Abe oiES. ss D OrEna Hi = . Albauch takes creat pleasure in announcing @ GKAND CONC! rT in aid of the fund for the JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 16. For which occasion 100 musicians of Washington \d organized by Rapid, and Georgetown Lave been combined an: ‘Mr. Robert C. Ber 7 Condtctor of Orchestra, PROF. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, ‘Towether with the LAMONT OPERA COMPANY (By kind permission of Miss Helen Lamont and Mr. Nat Roth), including Miss Helen L Bake L Lamont, Miss’ Alice Carle, Miss Mabella er, Laura Millard, Mr, Wi. Pruett, Mr. Louis De Lange, Mr. Geo, Broderick, Mr. Chas, Lan. kutire chorus of tulriy voices. Conductor tor couspany aint accompanist, Mr. Adolph Bauer, The proceeds with ont deduction wil ven to this worthy object. General admission Reserved seats, 5 Seats now on sal VAKDEN PAK ‘At the Metropolitan M. Cor. 43gand C sts, FRIDAY EVE By the Young P Decorations of trees, everereens, lanterns. Kefreshinents aud wusi ute. Many other inte urch, June 14,1889, rs and Chinese including bar sting features. COMING. ‘THE CEDAR ti to ven by the Eacleston LO. G. T., at Good Templer’s Hall, cor, €., 01 Jane 13. 1S8Y, lading nm aud strawberries de EPs sume GAD! 708-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. ‘ The coolest place in town to spend an evening. e 2 FORMS OF for both sexes.” Syecial Open tl pia. uy” iimakes, my PSYCHO CVC) uit hours for teaching LADIES. und Misses’ Satety Bicycles W ASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, Special arrangements can be made at considerably reduced rates during the summer months for lessons in ring and riding on road. For particulars apply at 22dand Psts.n.w. myJ4-lm WWASWINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now | GRANDEKC 108 TO. can | Gear voxday. Y | Weal LOT a3 “Weis as H 30 . aad Tickets, | Somumttes sind nt'the bom. DIA SA REPUBLICAN cu ‘0 FOR COLONIAL BEacm: H FIRST AND FINEST OF THE SEASON! FIVE HOURS AT SALT WATER! Grand Excursion to Colonial Besch,on the Comme- ious Steamer Jane Moseley, on SATURDAY, June 15, Bathing, fishing and crabbing. Music on board. Bost Jeaves 6th street wharf at 9 o'clock sharp, returning at #30. No liquors; refreshments to be had on board. A squad of High-School Cadets will drill. Cars and cabs in waiting on return. ‘Tickets 50c. To be had of Wm. Mallentyne & Son's, 428 7th st.; F. MeC. Creswell, 11th and F sts; Schel- Jer & Stevens, th and Pa. ave.; Gorton & Co., Dupoat Circle, Milburn & Oo., 1429 Pa. ave. and at the boat JOHN B. DAISH. P.M. HUGHES. ANA REPUBLICAN CLU: Marshall Hall, SATURDAY. W. Corcoran, Ww. Tickets 00 ceuts, om rten, half price, — jet2-3t OWING TO mt Good at Marper's Place June 17 ts post el2-ae" LINGWOOD BEACH EXOURSIONS. SUNDAY -Leave “trot. what shGaae ene ee NDAY—Leave sth-st. * Zand 5 Boat and Grounds for charter. Apply tos Jel2-2m ; R. SPRANSY. MEST EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE. BY NEI- EF son Divinon, No.2, UK. kof P. SATURDAL . Tickets, $1. To be had of the commattee ab de; trains leave B. and 0. depot #05 am, 4:35 pain, gell-ai* c. ND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 10: ALSBALL WALL SGPON PLEASURE CLUB, i NG, June 13, INKY. ww ig: wh ym 1 Te hart ot the day of U MMOGALIGHT EXCURSION TO MOUNT by the Ladies’ Aid chu: FRIDA), JC The steamer Corcoran w Fematning two Lours at Bic. »ii Kefreshinents VERNON Society of Foundry M. £, <4 aa the wharf at 5 p.m., erbon, etriving tn the served on the boat. Comes iAL BEACH Daily e: JUNE I xeursions, Mon pays ex cepted. On and after oat t Jane Moseiey will whart ks Keturn- Beach au qual for charters by applytug to KM. EVANS, 1621 F st. nw SHARPLESS & CO., del Managers, WHE FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Tickets......... 0 eta, The comiittee resery y and tickets. 107 Curren “BEACH. EXCURs! DAILY. On and after June 30. Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith wiil leave Tth #t. t wharf at 108. i at the beach, b Organizations y datos wall be commission of WL Ki Gal " <r AMEK DiXIb MAKES HOURLY TkIPS TO O upp river and Dixie Janding. First trip ¥ ip, itty new pleasure busts for bi BOAT HUUSE, Foot ot F st. now, im det-Lim alti Every Monday and Passenger ac 4o'clock p,m, surpassed. -alovn, stateroony Pper deck states For further im Washington, ne nce orapply we A. L. HUGGINS, General Agent, ux Dock, Baitim Telephone Baltimore 4 ~ re si 5 ReEey Fok ee WASHING DONLANS’ MOST POPULAR RESORT, ore, >-Sut blooming in the full glory of spring. It is the onl, gy yy hg gs 9 gy le place in the District witere~safe frow intraders—festi- penndars, tee tris, keuving at 10 an. end 3pm. {als. garden parties and pic-nic8 ou a large scale may | Returpnis at > ands pau. dickets, Zoe. Comm vark will be rented to responsible parties by the undersigned: Messrs. John Hockmeyer, V. P., and , Shrist, Kuppert ‘urer, : . Mr. Alex. Ebert, the caterer of the park, js also well Gincedaye— Iwo trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and Prepared to entertain dinner parties, (private or offi Opgn. Heturning at > and 11:30pm. Tickets, cial) at reasonable rates, guaranteeing the best and choicest the markets offer, SIMON WOLF, President. REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, - Commencing Wednesday, June d. atnily day every Satu Leaving at 20 aan, Re- tursine ato pau. ‘Tickets, 10c. Commencing Satur- dune 1 day, Prot. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every Satur- nha day evening, commencing Saturday, June 1 Leaving = St 6:30pm. Keturning at 11:50 pau Tickets, bc, erbimecting dows aud Wack and at tie er sd a “om a <= oo Trips except Sundays. Ine aud ou munday. PROPOSALS. Fine dinuer ai the grounds for Sone! = Sue fine swatch back railway : FOR CEMENT. 8. E) gud all ot lug steamer w Pennsylvania ave. nw... W ‘De chartered or tage allowed on Lickets June Sth, 1829.—Seuled proposals, in » Will be received at this oflice until! TWELVE M., ON TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH, — 1889," for 1,900 barrels. more or less, of lydraulic Portland Cement. Preference will be given to cetuent of do- mestic manufacture, conditions of quality and price ual. For specications and ali information ALNS, Lieut.-Col. of Engineers. ROPOSALS CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL "SE f the Commissioners, D. C. bee led proposals will O'CLOCE M. received on THURSD. structing a second sto c yuildii at Benning, County. Blank forms of proposals au specifications, torether with all necessary information, can be obtained, upon application therefor, of the Inspector of Buildiny .andouly bids upon w be 1 ROPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE, OFFICE, Building for Library of Cong fast Caps. tol tstreet, Washington, D. C., May 35, 1880,—Sealed proposals for furnishing atid deliv all of the cut ing the dome nie erauite required for the frout walls, includ of the rotunda of the Building for the Library gress in this ¢ will be received this 1WO O'CI +, 0 SATURDAY, the TWENTY- NINTH DAY OF JUNE. 1889, and’ opened imme- diately thereafter in presence of bidders. The granite hiust be of light bhush gray color and ‘fue’ grain. Specifications, gexcral instructions und corditions an Dlauk forins of proposal may be obtuined on apni cation at this office. BEENAKD R.GKIEN, Superin- tendent and Ex«ineer. my 0.31 Je1.4,6,8,11,13,15, F. = le W ILLIAMS & Co, DRUGGISTS, UNDEK MASONIC TEMPLE, Corner 9th and F sts. n.w., Are Retailing at Actual Wholesale Prices, as shown the following partial list: a 7-15t ae UININE. LADIES’ YACHTS OR SAILORS IN ALL COLORS, } 4 go26n tgrain Capsules aT 1 dozen 2-grain Capsules 100 2-erain Capeules. patiles. it My = 008 THT aSSy psules, a ce § + jozch 5-eratu Capsul ed Cae icra 103 Sensis Capeales a oe grins ‘The best Triple Extracts CHILDREN'S TRIMMED SAILORS AT Red. Reg. CO TYTT Allcock’s Porous Plasters. 0 15 mW oat ee Te 38s Gestuan Porous Plasters, 10c. 73 fo 3 20 Ho 44 oS T ‘SS, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. bu 10 ml 4h coo - a Abers Cathar Pills, 2 R.R. BONNETS, PORE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT | Bay Hun. Imported F 4 vo coc TITr ,SS, | Bovinive, large size. 199 By, 7 i “S Ge ft is 88 Ti S55 co 2 Ae | 2 Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED | © a HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of | 100 SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. 238 50 bo AY 18 KK IT NNN GGG) ™ g8Sg eS 258 Be BRE € ° Sssg Hoy. Bitters, per Lortie 100 KK WU NNN GGG Boos [epee 13 ees ee i Horstord’s Acid Phosy ERE 01 ‘ Pe ow £ w& 8S Hots Malt (Ei Fd Py 24 Tw 244 CoS kee = 8 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. oy 3 Remember Name an¢ ‘umber, i ze my7-2m 1 P34 3. ma Sis, Isom Sirzs. Freres i 25 CHINA SILKS, bewutiful sty1es, reduced to 50c.,and | Schenck’ yt per box... 1 25 8 discount uf 20 jrer cont tor coh. [88 5am % Atw stvic PLAID Diss GOODS, wide double | 8.5... lange si Pi 3 width, reduced t0 ¥Oe.-and u discount of 20 per cent Rests En nasi Cod EGE Oi is A Oi rrant’s Se! ye INDIA CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to 10cm | Terraut's Seltzer Aperiet 8 2 Gao ees pee eae > atnw, Vaseline, Pure. — 23 §8 §8 § mb2S-eo =F. &. WILLIAMS & OO. Proprietor, sold by sucieties, &c. Nv ubyectiouable partios allowed on any of the above trips, &. 8. RY my K Mocsr Vezxon. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves th st.whart daily (except Subday) for Mount Vernons leaving at 10 ani, reaching Washington about 3:30 mi. Fare, round-trip, $1, aucluding adiuission grounds aid mansion. i Hall, lewving at 10 a, ington about 3.350 pin. —two tripe—leaving ng Washington “& LEXANDKIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS ‘wo Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m te 1. MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS, Free Excursion for Babies. See schedule. my L1-3tu MONEY TO LOAN, _ ¥ TO LOAN ON CITY KEAL ESTATE OR ter wood security at 5 to 6 per coh per autiuiuy “expeunes vo : PHILLIPS, aid w York ave. — ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUIT ON Ae proved real estate security. = 4. i, WARNER & 00., V6 Peta we fu sums trom $100 up; 2 <1 x 142 AT FIVE PEK CENT ON te security, Large amounts ® TYLER & x" Men Keal re specialty, THERFURD, _ded dm 1307 F st. aw. = ) TOLOANIN SUMS TOSUIT ON $100,000 sen ver whites CO., $22. Charles st., Baltimure, Md Telephoue Tae mySi-im ONES to DOAN 1 sat 6 per cent, ou read estate sec FRANK 1. RAWLIN my? iS TO SUIT, ATS AND Pa. ave. uri. GS, 1505 a _ cannes ae LOAN AN SUMS FROM $500 UPW. AT ThE LOWEST ate ol REAL ESTATE iy bx 4 DISTRICT. K. 0. HOLTZMAN, _my13 Corner 1 0th and ¥ sts. now, Mo EY TOLOAN ON REALESTATEAT LOWEST Fates of interest: slow uy uther approved security, THOS. G. HENSEY & CO.. Bankers, 1300 F st. uw, myilIm & Bal ‘NVESTMENT. KR ae it AS U.S. BONDS. SMALL FLEMICM CALLED, €15,000—10 LoaN 10,000 ON REAL ESTATE. THOS. E. WACGAMAM, 2,00 500 __ fap18i Mo TO LOAN On Approved iieal Estate Securit; columbia, terest, apli /M 'y tm District of of im NEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN SUMM suit at lowest “iEDFoRD w. WALKER, NDOWMENT, LIFE AND TONTINE POLICIES oo at highest cab prices. Jeans negutiate® tush] 9-San* — | 1307 Fetmw. 0 waht Hl ONEY—TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OB FIRST lage wort, ‘St JuWest rates of intorest, uodelay” mb23-3m “ao USC GREEN, 303 7th ot. nw / ONEY To LOAN eee ct a TC) * Ww! | “oo 1437 Peuneylvenin ove Mo: TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT LOW ADH'N D. oe | apes fuccessor to DANERHOW: & 50,1115 Pree. —————<—&—=<=_[_—~—_ _==>!~___== i _ == ATTORNEYS.