Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 8

8 LOCAL MENTION. pcan concert The Weather. FORTCAST TILL 8 A. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Virginia, and North Carolina, showers; slightly warmer, fol- lowed Friday by slightly cooler, southwesterly winds, Gem Freezers ror Tats Weex.— E 7; +-qt.. $189; 6-gt, 9 24.49, at H. Houtaxpen’s, agt., 408 7th st. Hovsexeeren’s Day to-morrow at The Fair, 812 7th st. n.w. Read the Ad. in City Item col- uma. Xanper’s CELEBRATED Virginia Clarets,cheap and pure. No one need be without pure wine, at Xaypen’s, 909 7th st. nw. Gest's $3. $4, axp $5 SHors, all shapes. Best on earth. Bostos Suoz Houses, 499 Pa. ave. nw. and 912 7th st. n.w. RerriceRators Postrivery at Prore Cost.— Our Peter A. Vogt refrigerators are moving uite lively. We shall continue to sell them this week at prime cost. H. Hortanxper, Agt., 408 7th st. Reap about Housekeeper’s day in City Items column. PRICES OF Excertional Baro ror To-MorRow.— Heavy 4-string brooms, 15c.; cedar water pails, 20e.; round clothes ham 10-piece white toile? sets, $1. . majolica cuspi- dores, 25c.: all 25e. majolica pitchers, 19c.; #3 novelty clothes wringers, $2.06: beantifal 50c. | diamond glass saucers, round and square, 35c. r dozen; 50c. foot tubs, .; Bridgwood's Foes porcelain cups and saucers, all shapes, . @ set, at H. Hortasver’s, Agt., 408 7th st. Warrt axp Fancy Duck Vests Ste just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75c. up. E1seman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing cb hiers and Tailors. Evenysopy Says Hamecreer’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Tax Amenicay Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, 8. S. Sepp & Bro, 432 9th st. Tur Empire steam carpet-cleaning works, | €81-635 Mass. ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest work. Te lephone 787-2. $7.45 will buy any suit that we formerly sold at $8, $8.50, €9, and $10. Exsrwax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Ir You Wast Servants for your house, in any capacity, you can obtain them free of charge. for a year, by subscribing to the Sun- day Mercury (the new illustrated paper), at its Offce. 938 F street northwest, Room 7. Sub- scription $2.50 a year. Leoxanp hard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Enenty’s Soxs, 718 7th st. n.w. Watt Parens, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hassow Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. $14.85 will take any suit heretofore sold at #16, $16.50, $18, $19.50 and 221 Etsemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers. Frssezx’s Ice Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1423 New York ave. Axt-Woor trousers to order 23. Hampuncen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Gas axp Om § rs. all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Mcppr™ 1206 F st. Bry Yorr Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- fon Broruers, the leading tirm in the Dis- trict, is all we ask for any suit marked $12, $12.50, $13.50 and #1. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. A Noven axp Linenat Orrer.—The empire steem carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass, a n.w., the leading e blishment of this Kind, will camphorate all carpets and prepare them for storing free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cldined there once and you will | never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect | their methods of doing work. Go to R. W. Heyperso: 1113 F street northwest. for wall paper. window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta, walton. &c. Fursace axp Stove Repairing promptly done by Surpp Bro.. 432 9th st. Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect titting. Hampurcen’s, 21 Pern, de. is all the money re marked $22, $22.50. 50. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. CONDENSED LOCALS. Mr. Wm. S. Roose has been elected honorary member of St. John’s commanders. K. T., No. 1, of Providence. R. LHe h in this way several times before by various Masonic bodies. whose members appreciate his sterling qualities, The Virginia Republican league last evening | elected officers as follows: Wm. C. Martin, president; Peter K. Joues. first vice-president; | G. K. Seymour, second vice-president: G. K. recording secretary: E. B. Venton, treasurer: John H. Walker, sergeant-at-arms, To-day Emma A. Brown filed a bill for di- yorce from Joseph M. Brown. She states that they were married January 8, last, and that he deserted her soon after, failing to provide for her. and that be has committed adultery. The Mrs. Roginski mentioned in last “night's Sraz as having trouble with a water inspector is not Mrs. Roginski of Ws D street, north- West. Andrew Goddard and Abraham Lisner were accepted as petit jurors in the Criminal Court this morning, and G. 8. Beck was accepted as & juror in the Circuit Court. Among the delegates who left New York yes- terday to attend the Sunday-school con-ention in London were the Kev. W. H. Brooks, Rev. G. W. Moore, Rev. C. H. Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wight, of this ci George Turner. residing at 1700 Pennsylvania avenue, was taken suddenly ill yesterday after- oon and became unconscious, Drs. Hawkes and Hammett attended him and stated that the attack was due to an improper dose of medicine administered by a druggist for heart trouble. je was doing well at last accounts. Benjamin Higgins, a colored boy of eighteen years, about 1 o'clock this morning jumped from a freight train on the Metropolitan rail- road, near Boundary street. His tog was bro- ken and he was seut to the Freedman’s hospi- tal. He resides at Tuscarora, Md. The name of Frederick Nelligar, a graduate in the eighth grade of the Bradley ‘school, was misprinted in the list of 8th grade graduates Printed in yesterday's Star. ———__ He Wants the Trust Executed. Yesterday, Campbell Carrington and Irving Williamson for Dennis MeCarthy filed a bill in equity against Lawrence Hickey. for the spe- cific performance of contract and an account- ing. The complainant states that defendant some years ago, having become security for complainant for goods in his store, and com- lamant, to secure the defendant and at the latter's solicitation deeded certain pro] erty to Hickey, who is his brother-in-law, to be held im trust for complainant. He states that Hickey hes received the rents, but has not ac- counted to complainant and refuses to execute his trust by conveying the property to com- plainant. —___ The Maryland Agricultural College. ‘The commencement exercises of the Mary- Jand agricultural college were held yesterday afternoon and evening. President Alvord had charge of the proceedings.and the address to the graduates was delivered by Gen. Bradley ‘T. Johnson. “In the course of his remarks the genera! made emphatic reference to the too saparent tendency of the young man from the country toward the city. One of the most seri- ous results was the decadence of agriculture, not only in Maryland. but in other states. A remedy for this could go forth from the cultural college, and it should. He thought the faculty would be doing the state a service if it advocated the immigration of farmers from less fertile states. In the absence of Governor Jackson the degrees of bachelors of science were conferred by Dr. Leroy Brown, of the Nevada agricultural college, on the following graduates: Thos. David Griftith, of Montgom- ery county; Robert Montgomery Pindell, of Anne Arunde! county; Nehemiah Ridgely Sauls- ‘sury, of Caroline county; Frank Witmer, of Washington county. A special of $20 ‘was awarded ‘© R. M. Pindell for the best record 1m agricultural studies di the year. Mr. Pindell also delivered the v. tory, which was responded to by Mr. KR. L. Bussell, of the class of "90. A drill on the campus by banyan see and in the evening there was a reception oretinaala is Arrexp Avctios Sate of six-room houses, Nos. 940, 942. $44, and 946 R street northwest to-morrow, Friday, at 6 p.m. A chance to get a comfortable cheap.—Advt, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL Boys Who Were Awarded Medals and Premiums To-Day. The closing exercises of the Immaculate Con- ception school for boys took place this morning in the school hall on N street, near 7th north- west. An attractive program, enlivened with music from Eibner’s band, was well received by the large audience. The medals and other premiums were presented by the pastor, Rev. S. FP. Ryan, and his assistant, Kev. George Glaab. In the first class the gold medal was awarded ex equo to John R. Guerin, Michael Gorman, and Harry Salkeld for excellence in Christian doctrine, grammar, geography, his- tory, and arithmetic, and in the same class books were given to John R. Guerin, Harry Salkeld, Michael Gorman, Wm. Horstkamp, James Maloney, John Dinneen, Joseph Ma- loney, Wm. Shanahan, Wm. Gorman, Wm. Sullivan and John O'Connor. Second division of class, for penmanship, dictionary, arithmetic and Christian doctrine, Ed. O’Connor, Joseph Murphy, Edward Hay Harry Cole, Peter Sussan, John Curtain, Ed. Traber. Third di- vision of class—Rudolph Straub, Sam Feder- line, Wm. McLeran, James Flynn, Thomas Fraber, Frank Hughes, George Hughes, Ber- nard Shanahan, Cornelius Sullivan, John Muth, In the stcond class a silver medal was awarded ex aquo wo Dominic Murphy, Albert Becker, and Jas. Finch. In the same class premiums were awarded for Christian doctrine, reading, geography, and arithmetic to the most deserv- ing in the following order: Jas. Finch, H. Lockbuler, Geo. Vaughan. Dominic Murphy, Albert Becker, W, Cotter, Sam Salkeld, Michael Mohum, C. Mullaly, Geo. McLosky, Wm. Dono- van, John Dunn, M. Fitzpatrick, H. Moran, Geo. Neale, and Frank Robinson. Second di- vision of class—John Donovan, Frank Horst- kamp, Frank Wilson, Will Brown, Frank Cur- tin, Cornelins Clark, Chas. Farquhar, E. Juve- nal, Leo McNerhany, Thos. McGeary, Wm. Roth, Harry Coomes, Frank Darnell, Bernard Straub, Geo. King, Wm. Robinson, Harry Lowry, Willy Brennan, Edward Heil, Jno. O’Connor, Roger Cassidy, Robt. Johnson, Otto Getzinger, Jno. Condon, Wm. Wilson, and Michael Sullivan. The silver medal for the junior class was awarded to Willy Hanes, and attractive little volumes were given to the other good boys of this class, as follows: Ed. Goodwin, Geo. Adams, Arthur Harvey, Willy Hanes, Walter Williams, J. Garvey, J. Healy P. Sheehy, FP. Miller, Eugene Crawford, J. Sm der, Harry Adams, J. McDonald, J. McCarthy J. Kennedy, C. Miller, R. O'Connor, J. Donovan, P. Sheehy, Eugene Conroy, Jos. Conroy, L. Dundar, G. Lingback, J. Murphy, L. Hillyard, J. Sullivan, John Knight, F. Blakey, Jos. Knight, Frank Leary, Willy Dunn, B. Kelly, B. King, C. Getzinger, W. Angelo, W. O’Counor, F, Saffell, and T. Reith. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James H. Leonhart et al. to John A, Baker, pt. Chillum Castle Manor; $2,500. Augusta P. Glover to A. U. Fleming, lot 11, blk. 18, Kalo- rama Heights; $—. Same to H. Rozier Dulany, pt. 12. do., do.; 3. B. F. Leighton et al. to A. Louise Tade, lots 21 to 23, blk. 29, Brook- land; 2675, R. H. Brown to D. J. Cotter, lot 123, B. & H.’ 8: 1 Early to G.W. Harvey, pt. 7, sq. 40: W. Ob! to F. Schmidt. in trust, w. 24, sq. . W. W. Metcalf to D. Crawford, pt. 8° 101; 18, T. & B.’s sub Mount Pleasant; 200. Same to George Ware, pt. do. 8. Bieber to W. P. Allen et al., sub 13 $—. A.C. Clark to S. Talbert, lot 7, blk. & Bssub, Mt. Pleasant; £100. $. Talbe Wm. Whitney, same property Jordon to Charles Blanchette, ¢. 3; 26, sq. 569; $300. W. O. Dennison et al.’ to J. 8. Johnson, 32,025. Rosalin de Ronccray to Winnie McGee, sub 54, sq. 6 E.M. Noble to D. Coyne, pt. 23, sq. 7 5. C. H. Merriam to H. W. Hen- shaw, lot 7, blk. 39, north university grounds; Mary E. Courtney et al. to James jan in trust. sub 26, pt. 31, sq. 571, and pt. and pt. sub 27, sq. $68 Weddings. Miss Emma BR. Sawyer, of Georgetown, and Mr. Charles H. Miller, of Washington, were married last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ennice B. Sawyer, 3038 Dumbar- ton avenue, Georgetown, Rev. Dr. Albert R. Stuart officiated. Mr. Harry C. Towers acted as best man. The bride wore a gown of white faille francaise, en trairfe, with bodice cut V shaped and trimmed with point lace, A veil of tulle was held in place with sprays of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of Niphetos toses. The parlors were decorated with flowers and ferns,and upon completion of the ceremony, after the bride and groom had received the congratulations of the relatives and friends present, the bride’s cake was cut and refresh- ments served. The couple started on their wedding trip at 10 p. m. for the seashore, whence they will go to the mountains in the north. They will reside near Washington upon their return, and will go to housekeeping in the autumn or early in the winter, A few friends witnessed the quiet wedding of Mr. W. H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Alice Berryman-Brownwell, at St. Matthew's parsonage last evening. Rev. Father Kerwick Pticiated. Mr. Harry A. Dalton and Miss Annie K. Goerner were married at the Fifth Buptist church by the Rev. C. C. Meador last evening. Messrs. Frank Losano, James C. Dulim Noel B. Parks, and F. H. Pierce acted a8 ushers. Many friends of the couple witnessed the ceremo: A pretty wedding took place at Christ chure Navy-Yard, last evening. when Richard W. Emmons led to the altar Miss Addie May Arnold, the danghter of Lieut. Richard A. Arnold. The church was artistically trimmed with flow- ers and evergreens. The organist rendered Mendelssohn's march as the bridal party en- tered. The ushers were Harry M. Emmons, brother of the groom, Dr. Geo. C. Ober, Henry Speiser and Frederick Bright. The ‘pastor, Rev. Gilbert Williams, performed the marriage ceremony. The bride wore a traveliig dress ot robed Henrietta cloth and hat to match. After the ceremony the couple left the city for an extended trip to New York, Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls. eats ‘Temperance at the Barracks. The Third artillery soldiers’ temperance union held its regular weekly meeting last eve- ning. Prof. Marco and Mrs. Marco gave several solos, instrumental and voc..!, and Mrs. Marco rendered a couple of recitations. Capt. Jack Crawford, familiarly known as the poet scout, gave several recitations in effective style. Capt. Crawford’s daughter and the Misses Lamb also took part. The meetings are held under the direction of the superintendent of the soldiers and sailors deyartment W. C.T. U., Miss Lavina H. Chase. —_~+__. The District Begins a Suit. Yesterday the District of Columbia, by Messrs. A. G. Riddle and H. E. Davis, filed a bill against P. W. Browning and others to sub- ject certain property to a judgment of com- plainant. The bill states that Browning in 1876 filed a bill against the District and col- lector of taxes to restrain the sale of a number of pieces of property for taxes and the court de- creed that Browning owed $6,032.27 for gen- eral taxes and that the Distriet should recover that amount. The District now asks that their claim be declared @ lien on Browning’s equity of redemption, &c. aes Real Estate Matters. — J. M. Merrill has bought for £5,300 of T. W. Lay sub 39, square 190, 173¢ by 80 feet, on I street, between 15th and 16th streets north- west, ‘ George Kennan has purchased for $18,437.50 of Clara J. Slaymaker subs 16 and 17, square 194, 4734 by 100 feet, on 16th street, between P and Q streets northwest. Mr. Duffy Pays for His Spree. Last night abeut 11 o'clock a lively row took place at the corner of 4th and G streets north- west between Special Officer Ferguson and a cigarmaker named Andrew Duffy. The latter was apparently under the influence of liquor at the time and was making things lively for passers-by. A lady who was on her way home d him and he made a grab for her, tearing er dress. Just then the special officer aj peared and placed Duffy under arrest, He re- sisted, and the scvfffle the special officer was thrown against the curbstone and had his arm badly by sige Duffy was tried in the a — is a. He was fined #5 ifteen days on farm for disorde: duct and $30 rd rly con- or sixty days for the assault, Panton Cars to Dern Park axp OaKLaND.— Commencing Saturday, June 22d, parlor cars will be run from Washington to Deer Park, Mountain Lake Oakland, and the Baltimore and Ohio vestibule limited lea’ Baltimore and Ohio depot at 11:20 Lad Vatvasie Paorertr at Avoriox.—Mr. Do esas to-morrow afternoon at a Property No. 220 ist street north- advertivement sont, near the Capitol, See the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., OR - > * BOYLE DID IT. TRIUMPHANT LOVE. How the Washingtons Lost the Game at| A Thrilling Bicycle Romance of the Indianapolis Yesterday. Present Era. ‘The only gentleman who can be blamed for | From the Buffalo Courier. Washington's losing its game at Indianapolis i “Rachel, you sob in vain. Never again sball yesterday is named Boyle, and he draws # large | the yong man darken the doors of this pala- salary from the Hoosier management because | tia! dwelling. A monster in human form who of his ability to so pitch a ball that the umpire | Will go to church in his bicycle pants and add and Catcher Buckley are the only men who | t = profanation by ee? up the vv can gauge it. Indianapolis bit Haddock fifteen | im that attire can never be a fit companion for times and rolled up eight runs, four of them (™y, daughter. Go to your chamber, Rachel, earned; Washington made eight hits and three {874 try to forget him, and I may take you to runs, two of them earned. Washington scored | the circus in leafy August. : in the first inning and brought in theother| A shudder shook the young girl's frame, and two runs inthe seventh. Then Boyle settled with a moan she crept from the room. “And down again and refused to let up until the | must we then be wrenched apart?” she asked of game ended. Glasscock played magnificently | the serene moon three hours later. “Must for the Hoosiers, both in the field and at the | Eugenio’s life and mine pursue different des- bat. Irwin and Hoy carried off the slugging | tinies? Must I glide swiftly down the gloomy, honors with three hits each, the only others of | turbid tide of baffled hope, thwarted love, and the Statesmén who tapped the ball being Wil-| unrequited trustfulness to the ocean of de- mot and Myers. The winners rolled to eed ir?” errors, and the losers went them oue better. A shrill sound smote upon herear, It came Umpire—Lynch. nearer. She saw the pale moonlight glint OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. against the wan metal. Pitteburg put up Staley and Carroll for the | ;‘Hist! Purpose of puzzling the Bostonians, The Bean- | Si5 gm eaters tried Clarkson and Bennett and the re- “Eugenio!” sult was another victory for the gentlemen “Come, fly with me!” from the Hub with a score of 6tol. Base “Oh, Eugenio!” hite—Pittsburg, 7; Boston, 6. Errors—Pitts- = 4; Boston, 1. Be Fessenden. Cleveland caught the Giants away from home ao and squeezed them tremendously. eefe could do nothing with the Infants, who slammed his choicest curves all over “the lake- side grounds to the tune of ten runs while all the New York athletes could do was to secure one little tally in the sixth. The youngsters completely outplayed their opponents at all mts. Cleveland made 13 hits to New Yorks’ Pe and the errors were 3 and 7 respectively. O'Brien's pitching was too much for Ewing, Ca Connor, and Whitney. Umpire, Mo- ai Anson started out yesterday to show his fel- “There's not a moment to lose; yon bright mdéon will soon sink into the bosom of the mere; haste, then, darling Rechel!” “Shall I bring a trank?” “Heavens, no, my angel; I have only my tan- dem here; bring a shaw! strap!” The whispered words smote upon the vibrant air and made the lucent moonbeams quiver in weird ecstasy, In ten minutes the beautiful creature was prepared. She put her golden head out of the window and the moonbeams made au aureola round her crown. “Eugenio,” she said in a whisper like the dying cadences ofan Zolian harp, ‘shail I slide down the Water-spout or go down the stairs?” “Are the stairs clear, love?” low townsmen that his colts could play ball at “Yes, but”—— home no matter what they did elsewhere. They “Then come down the stairs; why the water- pounded four runs off Buffington in the first | spout?” to innings and laid up eight more in the fourth, Philadelphia was not doing any phenomenal playing, and its ball-tossers did not secure more than four runs in any inning, but it won the game, lé to 13. Hutchinson and Flint and Bufiington and Clements were the batteries. Chicago had ten base hits, Philadelphia four- teen. Errors—Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Umpire—Curry. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 6; Colambus, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 9; Baltimore, 0, THE LEAGUE RECORD. Won. Lost. Per gent. “It would be romantic, Eugenio.” “Oh, that’s all right, Rachel; we_ will write your father that you climbed out of the win- dow. Come!” A moment later the door of the mansion opened, the girl tripped down the marble stairs, fastened her shawl-strap on the machine, and aninstant later the betrothed had leaped on to the tandem bicycle and were fast speed- ing toward the dawn and Clarence, where Eugenio had ordered the wedding breakfast. Congressman Mahoney’s Will. The contest over the will of the late Con- gressman Peter Paul Mahoney was continued Boston... - 30 10 -750 | in Brooklyn yesterday. The entire morning Cleveland - 29 16 i : : q Philedelvhia. v was taken up by the examination of Fredericka New Yor! 7 R. Barton, the nurse who attended Mr. Chicago 25 Mahoney, and who witnessed the will. Although Pittsburg .. 25 only witnesses in support of the will have been Indianapolia. 28 examined thus far, a grave doubt has been al- Washington 23 ready raised as to the dying man’s mental capacity to execute the document. sitabatinnas Oe eae Expelled fromthe Presbyterian Church. A small body of Presbyterians residing at Galt, Ont., who are believers in the doctrine of sinless perfection, were recently brought before the Hamilton presbytery and found guilty of holding tenets opposed to the Scripture and subversive of the unity of the church and of teaching said doctrines, The case was appealed to the general assembly, which is in session at Toronto, and yesterday the appeal was dis- missed by a vote of 123 to 7. Thus has the effect of expelling the applicants from the Presby- terian church, National League—Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at Cleveland, Boston at Pittsburg, Washington at Indianapolis, American Association—Columbus at Philadel- phia, St. Louis at Louisville, Kansas City at Cincinnati, Baltimore at Brooklyn, NOTES. Indianapolis cannot pitch Boyle more than twice in this series, What's the matter with taking two games, anyhow, perhaps three? Curry is rapidly becoming unpopular in Chi- cago. He was hissed frequently during yes- terday’s game. The Boston Globe says: “John Morrill has no equal asa first baseman.” It also rises to remark that ‘Hoy and Wilmot make a great team for outfield work.” Hoy played remarkably well at Indianapolis yesterday, He threw three men out at the plate. ‘Two semi-professional nines, composed re- speetively of compositors from the offices of HE Stak and the Post, will play a game of seo A New Cattle Food. From the Atlanta Constitution. There is an astounding statement printed elsewhere to the effect that— “The hulls of the cotton seed of thecotton states will produce more beef, butter, milk and cheese, more wool and mutton than all the charitable ball Thursday next at Capitol park, | clover and blue grass of Tennessee, Kentucky Tue Stax team will be made up as follows: | and Ohio.” Mohler, pitcber; P. Milton, catcher; Corning, | and yetit appears to be true. An Atlanta first base; Clements, second base; Gardiner, third base; J. Milton, short stop; Sengstack, left field; Smith, center field; Simpson, right field. Substitutes, Bruel, Meyer, Stevens, The Washington Rifles and Merchant Rifles will cross bats at Capitol park this afternoon, the proceeds to go to the Johnstown sufferers. The nines are evenly matched,and a close game isexpected. Mr. Daley will umpire the game. $$ Inspection of the New Reservoir Re- quested. To the Editor of TH EVENING Stan: While the pulpit and the press are still busy drawing lessons from the terrible catastrophe at Johnstown I feel that a sense of duty obliges me to repent a criticism upon the new Washington reservoir, which may be inquired into at least by those authorities whose busi- ness it is to attend to these matters, About one year ago an engineer in civil life with whom I had some business relations con- nected with other matters spent a day or two in this city, and, during his leisure hours, he visited the new reservoir and examined it, as I presume, with the eye of anexpert. On hisre- | turn to my office he spoke quite freely about the serious imperfections in the structure, and, | as Tremember, he added that the work was not seeds hulls at a profit of loads of these beeves were siti lanta to Philadelphia and wold there in compe. tition with Chicago beet. fatten 10,000 steers next winter, Mr. Joel Chandicr Harris, an authority on fox hounds, bees and Jerseys, is feeding his milk, butter and beet is amazing. In the South- ern Farm Mr, W. M. Towers, of Rome, writes of atest between corn, cotton-seed meal, and vastly better results, And yet until a year ago cotton-seed hull: were used as fuel for engines or cast aw: is the miracle, and its wonders are not yet tried. Its little black, wrinkled seed is as full of meaning as an old Hebrew verb. a Difference in Eggs. From the Popular Science. In form and general aspect the difference among birds’ eggs is endless. Some are elon- gated, some are spherical, some are dull on the surface, some are polished, some are dark, and others gray or white, others very bright. The shape of eggs offers as much diversity as their done properly or securely, and that it ought| size and weight. They may be thrown, how- to be condemned. I commend this criticism te | ever, into six different or typical forms—the whom it concerns. with the suggestion that | cylindical, the oval, the spherical, the ovic verbal “assurances” that all is well will not be | cular, oviconical and the elliptic. The ovicu- Satisfactory to this community. in the light of | Jar form of eggs belongs to tha Passer and Gul- Passing and past occurences here and else- | linacw, the oviod to the rapacious birds and where. The people of this District had fre-| the Palmipedes, the conicat to the wading quent “assurances” that the work in the | birds and some Palmipedes, the short to some aqueduct tunnel was all right, and the stricken | game and many stilted birds. and the spheri- houscholds at Johnstown were repeatedly | al to nocturnal birds of prey and the king- “assured” of the safety of the Conemaugh | fisher, dam. with what result is now unfortunately too familiar, If a farmer has a flock of 100 hens they ro- . . | duce in egg shells abuut 137 pounds of chalk What is demanded and what should be in-| annually; and yet not a pound of the substan sisted upon, is that all work of this character | or perhaps not even an ounce, exists around should be subject to close, competent, frequent | the farmw-house within the cireuit of their feed- aud honest inspection, and if defects or weak- | ing grounds. The materials of the manufac- ness exist thev should be corrected in time. | ture are found in the food consnmed and in the The community should not be luiled into a | sand, pebble stones, brick dust. bits of bones, faine sense of security. “It is better,” said | Ac, which hens and other birds are continue Burke, ‘to be awakened by the alarum bell than | ally picking from the oarth. ‘The instinct is to — in the flames.” Change the figure, | keen for these apparently innutritious and re- and the moral applies to waters as well do fire. | factory substances, and they are devoured Citizen. | with as eager a relish as the cereal grains or ay esas insects, If hens are contined to us Or ont- The Republican National League. buildings it is obvious that the egg-producing The board of directors of the Republican machinery cannot be kept long in action unless National league have selected the following | the materials for the shell are supplied in officers: Board of governors, T. E. Roessle, | #mpie abundance, Hon. Jos. Edward Hayden, Hon, J. W. Doug- lass, Gen. E. F. Beale, Maj. Hillman A. Hall, Capt. J. W. Howell, Aulick Palmer; political committee, Gen. W. W. Dudley, Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, Hon. W. P. Hepburn, ‘Gen. Robt. C. Schenck, Col. W. A. Cook, Capt. Patrick O'Far- rell, E. W. Fox; library and lecture committee, Hon. Simon Wolf, Frederick Douglass, L. W. | Habercom, Frank Aldrich, A. P. Clarke, Ed- win Sutherland, John F. Cook. ‘The following were made officers of the board of directors: Gen, E. F, Beale, chairman; J. W. Howell, treasurer; Edwin Sutherland, secretary. The following committee was appointed to draft and engross a new set of by-laws: Jos, Edward Hayden, chairman; Hon, J. W. Doug- lass and Capt. Patrick O'Farrell. ee Forgot the Name. Soh eae The remains of John Sevier, first governor of Tennessee, which have lain for seventy-four years in North Alabama, were yesterday re- interred in Knoxville with impressive cere- monies. The Susquehanna river is falling again, and the alarm over the danger of a second flood is subsiding. It is estimated that the loss in Williamsport will reach $10,000,000. ————————— RRR 00 ¥ ¥ Last evening Policeman Burns, of the South re go YY an i Washington precinct, arrested Dennis Reardon op ee ee for using profane language on Maryland RR 00 = 404 LLL avenue. When taken to the station he gave his name as Dennis Sheehan. This morning, when called in the Police Court, Dennis forgot BBR. A KK WO ONN RN oGGG the name he had given and the officer had to] B/} AA ce of eRe § @ search the cell to find him. He then plead BB AAA KK. IL NNN 6G GG guilty and was fined $5 or fifteen days. BBB 4 4 K K Us NNN GGG nt thar The Dangerous Parlor Rifles. This morning in the Police Court two boys— Hurry Bishop and William Cole—were charged | Bp» % “% ww ¥ BOR, KPH RRR with violating the police regulations by dis-] PF 3 9 WwWw DD FE RRR charging Petior rifles on M street, in the | ¥ 00 6©W)UCOUWYCté«éiDséERE OR OR county, They plead guilty to the charge, and Officer Slack, who arrested them, asked’ the court to accept their personal bonds. Judge| @ ABSOLUTELY PURE. Miller said that this was a dangerous practice, and told the boys that they were liable to kill some if they continued the use of the| This pows ries A marvel Fits, ‘The ‘judge warned tuom that hey hea | week" tienes violated the law and told them not to repeat | the ordinary ki the offense. Their personal bonds were tal efi cieacainias The Teachers’ Institute at Marlboro’. Correspondence of Tar Evexixo Stan. Urrgr Martzonro’, June 19. ‘The teachers’ institute of Prince George’s county began its sessions to-day. The open- ing address of the institute was made by the county examiner, Mr. T.S. Stone. He stated the objects of the institute and outlined sray teacher’s duty in reference thereto. At call fifty teachers responded to their names. of fhe County | Mornens Wuo Love their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity, Mr. Lewis Ford, president acted as secretary. and health,and in bestowing upon them a child's teachers’ association; ro HA. N well a 1d to de- jewel wi was liver an adtirom, was detained at home. greatest inheritance, s skin without blemish, and s ody nourished by pure blood, should not fail to make trial of tho CUTICUBA REMEDIES, the purest, best, H. C, Schooley, of Laurel = yy public school, de- and most economical cure for all humors 6f the skin, ecalp and blood, 3 purity, More economical than inds, and cannot be sold in competition en, | with the multitude of low-test, short-weight uluin or phosphate powder. Sold only im cane, KOXaL BAK. ING PowvER Co., 100 Wall sree Ni. ay auls-m,tuthet ine on the **] and a of our yw, of Fort a Mr. A. Ray, of Brightwood. paper was read by firm fattened 5,300 beeves last year on cotton | 20,000. Two train | behind. John says that it was kind of handy ped from At-/ for her to be sick and have to come home from This same firm will | herd on cotton seed hulls, and says the result in | cotton-seed hulls, in which the latter produced | | | worthless. Of all the plants that grow, cotton | orable mot. | |@ | | VALUE OF SHORT WORDS. The Charm of Simplicity Which All Writers Should Cultivate. From the Detroit Free Press. Does the man say he can not write a book or article with little words? Then he is very wrong. If he knows how many little words there are in the speech of this land he would not say that he can not find those small words, And it may be said that these small words have more force than the big words, because the soul of the tongue, or it would be more fit to say the speech, is to be found in the short words, more than in the long. In this all the men who write on words think as one. They feel that the very life of the thing is shown in the short word. There is no long word that will take the place of buzz, bang, rough, smooth, keen, blunt, thin. Each of these words, sour, roar, splash, acid, scrape, sough, whiz, is like the thing which it sets forth, and so it is more strong and helps the brain in ite work. If one were to try to put a long word in the tea of the short one in this sense he would ave to write more than one word to reach the same idea, Short words do not drain the strength of the mind. They leave it free to work in other ways. The mind is not able to cope with the thought and the mode of speech at the same time. Hence, when we try to use our mind on two themes we find that it loses much of its force, But the chief beauty of the short word, put side by side with the long word. is that the short word is known by every one that can read. The long word is not known. Only those who study can know the long words. If the man who writes does his full duty to the people who read, he will write for the great mass of the people. The man who writes a book, or who writes for any kind of work or any kind of print, should feel that he teaches as well as writes. He should feel that he writes to put ideas into the minds of all, How can the mass of the people get these ideas in shape so that that they can feel their full sense if they can not know them? The idea is not worth the thought. They cannot do it. Again, long words are weak. Short words are strong. There are some places where a long word shows the idea more than the short one. I will cite to prove this any place where one seeks to show a large thought. In that case a Jong word is much more fit than a short word: “Stupendous” brings to the mind amore full idea of the thing shown than the short word “vast,” “magnificent” than “grand,” “disgust- ing” than “nasty.” But in most ‘cases it is wiser to use tt» short word than the long. The great writers of the language are those whose works have the charm of simplicity. —eee. A Tight Squeeze. From the Boston Transcript. Speaking of going to Europe, the listener is | reminded of a dialogue that he beard in a Back bay car the other day. with a heavily beaded cape, a high-pointed bonnet, gold-headed umbrella and an inquiring expression of countenance, had quietly seated herself and been engaged in the study of a swell English costume opposite for some time, when another lady, somewhat younger, and whose costume, oddly enough, happened to be a sort of caricature of the swell tume, got into the car and sat down by the lady in the beaded cape. The two recoguized each other at once, and fell into a conversation, ‘The older lady began to tell about her affairs, making delicate allusions to her house, her servants, her carriage, and the various more or less gorgeous proceedings of the members of her family, At last the younger woman asked— “Going to Europe this summer, Mrs. Haber- dash?” “Oh, dear, no! we couldn't think of it.” The younger lady looked an interrogation, “Qh, you see,” Mrs. Haberdash went on, by way of explanation, “Europe will be so crowded this year!” “So it will,” said the other, “You will find it less crowded down on the shore, I suppose?” “No; we aren't gomg to the shore. John thinks that our Maria needs the mountain air, | and so we're all going to White River Junction, vt.” “Oh, how charming! And your daughter nates from Wellesley this ‘summer, docs 8, if she gets through. You know she’s had to be home so much that she’s got kind of college just when the Newlicomes and the Shod- dicrafts were having their parties. She's scared to death now for fear she won't pass the examinations, But doyou know what Jobn He’s such a case.” “What does he say?” “He says that nothing will please Maria more than to just barely pass the examination, be- cause if there's anything she likes it’s a tight squeeze. Ha, ha, ha, ha’ And then, the car coming to astop at the park square corner, the two ladies got out in a state of convulsion over Mr. Haberdash’s mem- The surprises at the New England tennis tournament at New Haven yesterday were the defeat of the strong players from Brooklyn by Huntington. of Yale, in ‘the singles, and in the doubles by Beach and Huntington, Ir Cosrs Liss. On the question of real economy HOODS SARSA- PARILLA is so far ahead of other preparations as to Place them entirely out of the race as competitors, Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive pro 1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- | FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more real mediciual value, JOBBER MORE, as a conse- once of the fact just stated. 2. IF COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE, for the sami oh—as can easily be learned by inquiry Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own Preparations, which cost them less, and for which they wet the same price, thus making more money, But 4. IP COSTs THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated trength and the quantity in each bottle, and because it is the only preparation of which can truly be said: “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” That the people appreciate this is that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has THE LARGEST SALE of any sareaps x bloog purifier. It pos- Sesses peculiar merit and effects wi@uerful cures. wn by the fact A POINT FOR YOU. When you buy a blood-purifying medicine you want the best. Ask for HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA and in- sist upon having it. Donot let any argwuent or per- suasion influence you to buy what youdo not want. Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druevists. #: ix for 85. Prepared only \ by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Y 7 Isp Cuatres Beavrirc ANE les, reduced to 10c,, and a discount of 10 per cent he ACK SURAH SILK: CHINA SL a disco LON excellent quality 30c. LBS, all uew styses, reduged to 456, and it of 10 per cent for cash. ay YALE CAMBKIG, very finest quaiity, one yard Uc. style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double h, reduced to Ze. and a discount of 20 per ceut QE THE LOOM, bleached cotton, oue yard c ic Very finest quality, all new F3 styles, reduced fo CART Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE, Near sth st, VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Pelect one of the following presents. with a purchage 7 of 85: Apairot la ize Lue Danask towels, wi e Damask Napkins, worth a Juss of Silk Erubroidered Giove-Fitting Corsets, worth ‘Select one of the following presents with a purchase ef $10 or more. A lune size handsome. Bridal Quilt worth 81-00; "dozen Bue Daniaei Wort $1.00, or “Two pairs of larg Napkius, es oi fe side fine Damani ‘Lowels, worth NO CKEDIC, but the very lowest prices for cosh. CSEAM ALBATROSS, pure wool,double width, 37 uti LAW NS, iminense assortinent, new styles, Tinmense assortment new SATTEENS, choice styles, in_all the wide, and 12 HENRIETTAS: Elegant dress choice shades. nearly one yard and Ail pure ius Freuci wool, cus Value (3c. duced to Now Is Tae Tar ‘To bave your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof psinted and repaired. We do all these things to your satisfaction. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th st. Who also make the open fire-place and its ar- A middle-aged lady | inglish cos- | THURSDAY, JUNE 2¢, 1889. => —[—[—S—_—_—_—_—E CITY ITEMS. Housekeeper’s '-—To-morrow at Tue ee Vhisk brooms for 5c., Parlor Broom for 12c., ing Broom for 15c., Marbles 6c.a box. 8-inch for 3c. and White Poree- C3 Bucket with 50 Clothespins, a Scrub Brush and bottle of Blueing, all for i%e. A large Toy Wheelbarrow only 10c. Decorated Lava Caspi- dores for 18¢., worth 29¢, Tue Fara, 812 7th st. nw., 1t Frankie & Co., Proprietor s, Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Foot- ‘Wear at sacrificing prices. Owing to our want of space for men’s shoes, having concluded to confine my branch store to Men's Shoes excla- | sively, ose in want of Ladies’, Misses’, | Children’s, and_ Infant's Shoes and Slippers of all grades will do well by calling at once. This | is positively no humbug, as the prices will tell. | Branch of Bostox Sox House, 499 Pa. ave., (under National hotel.) je20-2t Seersucker Shirt; we have them and plain. We have ‘78c. to 48e, Franc, Ove Price, it i? Cor. 7th and D, Gent's $3, $4, and $5 Shoes, all shapes. Best on earth. Boston Sxoe Hovses, 499 Pa. ave. n.w, and 912 7th st. n.w. je20-2t New Fashion Catalogues for July free at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H sts, jelo-4t Wheeler & Wilso: w High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. Jel0-im = Orrice 437 Sth Srnert NortTawest. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. Safes rented; €5 per mysim Sewing Machine Renting and Repairing at the Domestie Office, 7th and H sts, jeldét Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, AMUSEMENTS, GRAND CONCERT AND DRILL Will be given by THE MISSES HALLIDAY AND CONDON. HE NATIONAL RIFLES ALMOKY, RIDA E3 he leated bosom reduced the price from m20-Sm for the b « r nt TOWN CANAL SUFFEREKS. The tol- ‘known Washingtonians, assisted by others, in the entertainment: . Bi 3 ‘Miss Ettie McLinden, Miss Molize Byrne, Little Miss May Oxi Mixs Ada Towseud, Miss Mattie Bartlett, Miss Florence Greg. Mr. Fred Grant. Miss Cora Loyd, Admission, E “, June 24, RA COMPANY, ss LAURA BELLINI, ver's Masterpiece, Miss JENNIE WINSTON — ‘Aud a Powerful Cast, in PRA Dia’ O. wimented Orchestra. HERBERT, Kapid, to Break R: And CALLAN? Rapid, ys. ¢ THE BEAUTIFUL SUMN Matinces ¥ xt Wee! Potent by Tae Pac OF BUL -ADMISSION 15th st., near U. RAMATIC, LITERARY AN AINME! be BALL, Sth st. 6) » for tl terers, THURSDAY, JUNE Kkp.m. Adiuission | NYSE Law Panvy, For the Ber ST. JOSEPH'S (On the grounds attached tothe ci THURSDAY AND + RIDAY EVENINGS, UNE 20TH AND 2187. D MUSICAL ‘nat ODD FELLOWS? Benefit of the Canal Suf- } SEY, commencing at Evenings 15. Matinee Saturday, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of Mr. Nat. Roth, NANON. NANO Addie Cora Reed, Alic Millard, Win. Praeiie, Geo. Broderick, Chas. Lang, Robt. Broderick, and Walter Alen. GENEKAL ADMISSION Zc, Reserved Seats, 50 and 75e. Next Week—The Lace Lace Handkerchief, 18 E LL'S SUMMER GAKDEN, 708-710 E street northwest. jabella Baker, Laura CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. 406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF ES, suntable for both sexes. Special ADIES. Oper till 10 p.m. Boye isses’ Sutety Bicycles ; all makes. imyl WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now blooming in the full glory of spring. It is the only place in the District where—sate trom intruders—festi- Nuls, garden parties and pic-nics on @ large scal be hela, ‘The park will be rented to responsible parties | undersigned: Messrs, John Hockmeyer, Christ. kup reusurer, 3 . the caterer of the park, is also well eruuN dimer parties, (private or ofi~ at Teasouavle rates, Muaranteeibg tue best and choicest the markets offer. SIMION WOLF, President, by the Ve P. and | REINHOLD SPRING: aw Y TO LOAN. AND TONTINE POLICIES igUest cash prices, Lowws necotiated Sue wt Teasunabie terms. Apply to M, H ACHESON, 1307 F st. uw. Jezory1* RATES OF ID real estate in D.C dd sold. Apply to GRE Jeld-1) __ MONE N 1, 1400 F st, ‘0 LOAN, IN SUMS OF $500, #1,000 d real estate security, at JON SHEKMAN & CO. Jeld-im T SIX PER CENT ON AP- e security. Large amounis « bts of the United security In- surunce Co., hia, i suis to suit, on in- stalluent plan, with or without lite iusurauce. | dueuits to run 3, 10, 15, oF 20 years, rs _sel Pay- Je8-2m $300 Si 0, 000, elu. To loan on realestate, No delay. Je0-Lan 4. A, MCINTIRE, 918 F st. now, a) Ron T¥1VE PER AVAproved dieu betaie security. “La The Coolest Shirt we ever saw or sold is the | ‘A SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THR | EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN | ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE RUNDRED MILER THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CROP TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF { "ox! OXFORD... semntpaE, DEXTON. The Mat Steambost Company's api steamers Joppa end Tds leave Raltirncre, rome thee of Camden sireet—but * walk trom | don station, B. and 0. | cept Sunday at 9 p.m, returning at 40. m. of th { after the following <except the steamer I j day). giving » coutinuous, delightful and excursion of two nichts and a day uj | peake Bay, Third Haven apd Great € ep an ever-changing panorans of beautif EASTON, sonhes UpOR, and water from early dawn until evening THE SATUKDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS | EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE H K LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING Re- JOCK MONDAY MORNING. VERY Ix TIME ‘Tickets and Staterooms secured at the Company, No. SUZ List at, andon board a steamers. } CEXERAL Lobor, NO.1 LO. 0. F -FXCURSION 35, WMlarstiall Hall postpotied to SATURDAY, JUNE Two trips. Steamer TV. Arrowsmith, ® Ata. snd Gna. Dckets Soc Children Zoe Hekets dated June 4 food for unis date, Pros Hoan's Breese and String Band ‘i an else MEE BANK CLERKS EXCUMSION TO Mai SHALL HALL, postponed io FRIDAY Pees = es — “7 au ki st. wi 5 p.m. sliarp. Lick te ». v. ets, & B* RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON TRE CHESA- PEAKE BAX OR POTOMAC RIVER, Music by the NaVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hote! and Restaurant. Trains leave B. & O. Depot, Washington, week days and 4:35 p.m. Sundays 8:50 a my Bay Liidee week days 6:20 and 8:30 p.m Sundays 3:40, 8 and ¥ p.m. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05am. week day snd 9-50 a. m. Sunday Tains cou nect at Bay Kidge with steamer Columbia. Passengers from Washington holding Boy Ridge Fx- cUrsion Uckets can take steamer Coitmbia from Ridge te re and on payment of Week days, 11 aan: arrives at Buy Tickets on sale at B. & ©. offices, 619 and 1351 Peinsylvania avenue, and at depot.’ On Sunday at _2e15-toaus OSTON BY SLA. Blerchante’ Miners’ Transportation Co, mshi, or apply A. L, HUGGINS, General Toug Dock, Baitsmore, 3m gent, _ Telephone Baltimore 247. RREREN fon iss WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT, Steain AKY WASHINGTON. wing at 10 wu an, and 3pm Tikets, 25c Commenc- am. and 6:30 Tickets, 250. jondays—Two tr pm. Returning # Couimenciug Mc Weduesdays—T fi 3S leaving at 9:3 3 and 12:30 pam. 1 ving at 9. 30 am. and Pan, ‘Lickety, diay, June Jy, Levine at 10am. Ro- 0c. Commencing Satur- Satur- ae nion ew Dani trips except Suz Jive dinne Ne. er and all other popular amu: ; be chartered or & Liberal owed on tickets sold by societies, ae. wuabie parties allowed OU any Of the above trips, my20 RANDALL, Proprietor. leave Stephenson tug Lome at { Bat Be Oneanizations can make libera, by applying te KH. EVANS, 1 s | EXCURSIONS. Special Excursion EVERY at10 an, Zand 5 p.m, Curis BEACH. EXCURSI DAILY. 1d atter June 30. Steamer T. V. wharf at 100 Organizations making’ ea: cousmission of 50 per cent QTEAMER DIXIE MA SS upper river and Dixie me Hound trip, 1c. Fitty new CUMBERKLAND'S BOAT HOUSE, Footot F st. nw. and diagh + Je6-Lan ‘OUNT OF THE INCLEMENCY OF THE F the Picnic of the Capital Beneficial Aso ation hus been postpoved until THU LSDAY, June at Washington Park (ormerly Guethier's) ‘ickets bearing the date of Juue 3 will be wood for ste. thie da _ iso Moesr Steamer W. W. CORC( 7th st.whart daily (ex leaving at 10 as. m. Fare, round mani N AC ERNON. Capt. L. L. Biske, leaves day) for Mount Vernon, reaching Wasiauneton abvut 3:30 p, irip, $1, iuciuding aduission to wh. «rounds and MARSHALL HALL. ‘OKA leaves oth st. wharf daily < at 10 a1, reaching Wash+ Sing at 10-30 am. snd 2:30 wat ands Opin, Fare ‘a iis Mabsnetaias LEXANDEIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS, vo Saloon Steamers. Every bour from 6 a,m to Fast bapress To Southampton ‘Londe: fed... June 19, 10 ain. ; be Wed., June 6, 4 pan; Fulda, Sut, 149m; abu, Wed, July 3,9 a m.; Elbe, july 6, 11 a.m. fortable staterooms, excellent table, luxurio saloon sppoimtwents. Pi Ast cabin, 6100 am upward a berth, according to location cabin, 850 quysi-Lm ONEY TO LOAD UMS ‘LO SUIT, AtS AND © per ceni, ou real estate security. FRANK 1. RAWLINGS, 1505 Pa. ave. Sui. “(ihe Arluwton Fire Ins. Co.'s office.) SEL otRS nom $500 UPWARD, __ . iN SUMS FROM g5¢ AT ThE LUWEs1 KATE OF INILAEST ON REAL £81444 LN THIS DISTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, my13 Corner 10th and F sts, aun wel 1 y and gui ult, steerage ut low raies, Apply to i es wary —s ¥. DROOF, 925 Penu. ave. x15 . oO. TOLOAN IN SUMS TOSUIT BU! ERICAN PACKET ©O. $100,000 Maryland Farms, G.H. WHITE & Aries Seatice ey York, ‘South- £0; S82 N- Charles st., Baltimore, Md. Telephone | ampton and hamburg by the pew twin-ecrew staners M of 10,000 tons and 12,500 horse-power. Fast ume to London and the Contikent, Bleamers uneacelied for safety, speed and comsort. REGULAR SERVICE: EB Thursday from Ni York to Plymouth (Londony, Cherboune (aris) Hamburg.” Through tickets to aud Paris, Excellent fare. Kates extremely low, Apply to the General Office, Ham.) General Pamage Office, yur cket |C. B. RICHARD & Cort gt iSevedway, 8 3 163 Broadw. w Ye mihi “EDwb F. DRour. Usb be. J ONEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST UB rates of interest: also on other approved security. 1HOS. G. HENSEX & CO., Bat myll-m 1300 F st aw. BRE STATE E ASC, 3, PONDS. SIX PEE CLA, PA QUARTERLY, IN SUMS 8100 TO ¢1.0090. SMALL PKEMIUM © 5 $15,000—T0 LOAN 10,000 5,000 ON REAL ESTATE. 200, “300__fap181_ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ONEY TO LOAN Columbia tu uy sums genre at lower reese ay ioe Gear terest Yume aoe s. FISHER & CO, apli ised Bet a, Axcuor Lise. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL vis QUEENSTOWN. teamalip “CITY OF ROME” from New Fork 51 NESDAL, June 26, July 24, Aucust 21.) i“ ‘Wiinivon passnge, 600 to 6100, ‘Second Class, 668 Steamers overy Sevurday from Now York to ” GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. ‘Cabin GlameOw, or = Shoand 200. "Becond Clann 630. Steerave a service, @20. faloon Excursion Tickets at edness ‘Kates ‘Travelers’ Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts Jor by amvuLt issued at lowest current rates, Jer buoknof tours, tickets or further int ¥ MOSS, Y21 Penhsylvaniaave nw, ed VFostiueton, uh26-3m. ONEY TO LOAN —ON APPROVED estate, ik NS, ‘Sti and H sts, bow, LSTATE, LOCAL OR mh27-3m MONEY LOANS O8 BEAL other ‘Securtt Anu) ies, ‘y¥_eud Navy Accounts, Comm Paper, &c., &c. No deiay. WM. B DEMPSEY, 2535 New York ave. wh25-3m MQN2x,10,L0aN ON REAL ESTATE IN BUMS To wait at bowest rates, a mb23-3m, __ 1006 Fat MORE 70 LOAN ON REALESTATE o8 FIRST. Ey : ._. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. moa ese suips 10 mui Mor? ONEY TO LoaN a 1437 Pennsylvania ave, p24 Successor to Ft ————————————— jell-lm* —15 YEARS LBCTRICITY SY Ais) DENTISTRY. ARR P, ‘ST. Len ee =o PROFESSIONAL. TELLS cents oak formation EKSON BROS, New York, or e