Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 8

—— LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. ligat showers, followed Saturday by fair; slightly cooler; winds becoming west- erly. Have Yorr W. Doxe Now, while you can get the advantage of low prices. Iam offering immense bargains in wall papers, pictures, &c. Picture frames made to order. B. J. Laws, 1427 Pa. ave. n. w. For Icep Tra, “Try Sunrise Chop” Tea, 50c. er pound. The finest SOc. tea in America. ‘o those who have not tried it we will give samples. M. & P_ Mrrzorr, 417 7th st. now. ASrm rx Suor Cmcues.—Kead “At $1.48." Page 4. i Scrrsxen.—Best butterine. Don't get strong like butter. 325¢ Market, fish aisle, 20c. Ib. Tae Last Srectan Tix Wane Sate of the season takes place to-morrow at Tae Fam, 812 ‘7th st. n.w. Read the ad. in City Items column. Rerricrrators. Ice Crests and Champion Lawn Mowers at cost for one week only, Geo. Warts & Sox, 314 7th st. nw. Fixe Snors at less than half price at The Windsor bankrupt shoe 1423 N. Y. ave. It on the Exrrne Canpet Dror a Carp to or Creantxe Works, 631-69 their low p z carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Scn:nxer.—Best butterine. Don’t get strong like butter. 328 Center Market, fish aisle. 20c. Ib. You Cas Bey Goop Rerricrrators cheaper at Tue Fare, $12 7th st. n.w., than at any o' house in the District. Wauire axp Faxcy Duck Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 75c. u E1semay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Everysopy Says Hampurcen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. ExcertionaL Baxcaixs For To-wongow.— Heavy 4string brooms, 15c.; cedar water pails, 20c.: round clothes hampers, 5%c.; 10-piece | white toilet sets. $1.79; 37e. majolica cuspi- | Se.; all 25e. majolica pitchers, 19¢.; $3 | dores. 25¢ novelty clothes wringers, $2.06; beantiful 0c. diamond glass saucers, round and square, 35c. per dozen: 50c. foot tubs, 25¢.; Bridgwood's | Bnest porcelain cups and saucers, all shapes, | 58e. a set, at H. Hortaxper’>, Agt., 408 7th st. $14.85 t heretofore sold at 216, $16.50, | will take any s #13, $13.50 and Eisemax Bnos., 7th and E. Menvfacturing Clothiers. ‘We aaxe a specialty of remodeling defective | plumbing. Suevp & Buo., 432 9th st, Gewr's #3, 24. axp 25 Suors, all shapes. Best | onearth. Boston Suez Hovses, 499 Pa, ave. n.w. and 912 7th st. n.w. vod refrigerators at cost. V's Sons, 713 7th st. now. nd Fresco Painting. . $15 15th st. Warr Parrrs. House P. Haxsox Hiss M'r’e € Frsseit’s Ice Cutan shipped anywhere out | of town to dealers, churches, picuics and fami- 1 hes. New York ave. | is all we ask for any suit marked 12, $12.50, 13.50 and 15. Ersruax Bros. 7th and E, | Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Goon Lack Covens for baby carriages, at 35¢. at Tue Fara, $i 5 »SITIVELY at Prime Cost.— | Vogt refrigerators are moving ali continue to sell them ost. LLANDER, Agt., 408 7th st. Reren Our quite this w Gas axp O1 s. Call and ex- | amine. C€, 1206 F st. Pry Your Coal. Coke and Wood from Jozs- tox Broturus, the leading firm im the Dis- Sverxe Laxp.—Jno, R. Kelly will have a grena supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, Sth st. wing, to-morrow. Repvctioy iv Prices or Buttes. 5 . Cow and Sheaf Brands, er Print, and Fine Creamery. Extra Quality in 5 and § Ibs. Boxes. das. F. Oyster. Successor to Geo. M. Oyster & Co., . of Pa. ave. and 9th st. n. w. Bast. Wing, near %th st. Center Market, 45 we formerly sold at 8, E1seman Buos., 7th and thiers and Tailors, = will buy any suit that €8.50 Fixe Gas Frxrvnes of the best make and at | F lowest price. 8. S. Sepp & Bro., 452 9th. Prices of Gem Furezrus ror Tats Werx.— | 3 2-qt., 1.3 iT 21.89; 6-qt., $2.53; 8-q) $3.49: 10-qt H. Houtaspen’s, gt., 408 7th st. ALL-Woor trousers to order $3. Hamwevncen’s. 621 Penn. ave. 220 is all the money required to buy any suit 50. ith and E, rs and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. marked Manufacturing Cloth: Catherine Carter, eolored, twenty-six years old, died without medical attendance at 1243 20th street vesterda On the night of the 19th instant the yard of Christian Schicker, Mth and E streets south- West, was entered, and several valuable plants Were stolen. John Mack. driving two horses to a ca Was thrown from the vehicle on Penns: avenue. bear Sth street southwest. last evening, in consequence of the horses running awa: and was slightly injured. A small boy afternoon by Wagon running aw on B street southe ud girl were injured yesterday ttached toe huckster's and knocking them down it. mosaic p owned by Mr. | the discovery of | exhibited at y, to-morrow, | and Monday. for the benefit of the flood suffer- €rs. A lecture on the picture will be given by ST. CECELIA’S ACADEMY. The Annual Commencement this Morn- ing-—Medals and Premiums. Harris’ theater was crowded this morning with the pupile, patrons, and friends of St. Cecelia’s academy. The occasion was the twenty-first annual commencement. An attractive pro- gram was carried out. Itcomprised music and selections by the pupils, essays, dramatic rep- resentations, and an address by Rev. J. O'Brien. The prologue was spoken by Miss A. Riley and the valedictory by Miss M. Donohue. Solos were sung by Misses M. Donnelly and M. Bundy. A pretty representation was given of the operetta “Golden Hair” by Misses L. Peake. A. Jacobs, K. Loughlin, A, Riley, C. Smith, R. Repetti, B. Harbin and L. Torrens. A representation of the “Goddess of Liberty” was given by Misses B. Jost, K. Wheatley, M. ‘almer, M. Donneily, N. Blaine, K. Fitzpatrick, H. Young, and M. Costaggini. THE PREMIUMS, Honors and premiums were bestowed as fol- lows: Graduating gold medals and diplomas— Misses M. Donahoe and B. Jost. Gold medals for success in music—Misses M. Castell and N. Thorn. Gold medals for Christian doctrine— In the senior department, to Miss B. Jost; in the intermediate class. to Miss A. McCormick; in the junior class, to Miss ‘T. Miller, and in the minim class, to Miss C. Smith. Gold medals for deportment and attendance were drawn for in the senior class by Misses B, Jost. M. Dono- oe, Blaine, W. O'Connor, H. Young, K. ick. L. Frecon. In the intermediate by Misses K. Lavin, A. Brook, B. Hig- K. Wheatley, E. Torrens, A. McCormick, ieKaig, B. Skelley. R. Donohoe, V. Jen- nings, B. Walsh, L. Phillips, J. Dougherty. In the junior class, by Misses K. Kanniff, K. Ahern, M. Walls, R. Richards, G. Smith, K. Dobbyns, L. Holland, M. Mehler, K. Radcliffe, A. Miller, T. Miller, M. Torrens. In the minim class, by Misses C. Smith, L. Peake, H. Donohoe, B. Harbin, M. Quigley, A. Hagedon. In the boys’ class, by Masters’ P. gins, E. Dougherty, W. Mohler, W. Bride, . Smith, F. Mebler, G. Harbin.’ Preminms were awarded to Misses M. Lyons, N. Blaine, A. Janney, M. Bean, W. O'Connor, M. Parker, H. Young. M. Donnelly, K. Fitzpatrick, L. Tre- con, M, Costaggini, B. Skelly, A. McCormick, R. McKaig, R. Donohoe, A. Brook, M. Hoxton, R. Grey, E. Torrens. J. Dougherty, K. Wheat ley. B. Higgins, B. Walsh, L. Phillips, V. Jen- nings, O. O'Neil. M. Jack, K. Lavin, M. Homil- ler, N. Brown, M¢ Palmer, G. Smith, L. Hol- land, K. Dobbyns. R. Richards, K.’ Radcliffe, R. Palmer, K. Ahern, M. Walls, J. Mead, M. Trecon, K. Kanniff, M. Devine, M. Mehler, M. Dugan, M. Ferguson, M. Torrens,’ L. Castell, A. Miller, A. Rogers, T. Miller, H. Grey, M. Miller, K. Hogan, B. Steele, N. Bigger, A. Jamieson, K. Bradley, A. Johnson, F. John- son, L. Peake, A. Fleishell. . K. Lough- ran, A. Reilly, R. Repetti, 8. Devine, L. Jen- nings, M. Hogan, H. Donohoe, B. Harbin, M. Quigley, J. Dugan, L. Torrens; 'J. Kean, C. Ja- cobs, A. Jacobs, B. Brown, T. Loughran, M. Hamilton, A. Hagedon, I. Roth, T. Pope, J. Meed, E. Rogers, L. Crawford, M. Castell, N. Thorne, K. Tabler, C. Marceron, L. Bryan, M. Bundy, M. Morgan, F. Staunton, A. Clarke, N. Throop, E. Webster, M. Talbert, J. Malna . s,N. Hardy, N. Bolger,’ W. Weller, *. Masters H. Clapp, E. Guilford, P. Hig- E. Dougherty, J. Castell, F. Weller, McKeever. B. McKeever, W. Mehler, J. Skel J. Dobbyns, W. Bride, H. Bean, G. Harbin, Mehler, E. Smith, J. Rupple, L. Castell,’ F. | Colman, J. Repetti, §. Hamilton, G. Miller, E. Winters. “Honorably_m Brown, M. Brown, A. Coak! Meagher. J. Meagher, F. Herrity, S. Brown, The following young ladies had specimens of their handiwork on exhibition at the academy: Fancy work—Misses N. Thorn, M. Donohoe, M. y Hig; E. er, L. Jennings, A. Brook, Devine, L. Phill : M. Homilier, A. Rodgers. PI , "s A. Brook, K. Whew B. Higgins, L. Phillips, E. Torrens, R. McKaig, B, Skelly, M. Hoxton, K. Lavin, V. Jennings, B. Walsh. wn, M, Jack, R. Gray, M. Palmer. y si J. Mead, M. Ferguson, Painting and drawing—Misses M. Donohoe. Weller, V. McLaughlin, K. Ahern, A, Brook, M. Hoxton, B. Durfee, M. Gehman, Masters H. Clapp and F. Weller. Among the most notable spectments of sewing was 2 nicely laundered shirt, the handiwork of Miss Alice Brook; also, some nicely darned stockings by Miss M. Fer- guson, a junior. ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, St. Peter's parochial school, in charge of St. Cecelia’s academy. had no closing exercises this year, as St. Peter's hall, which is usually occupied for the purpose, is now being used temporarily by the congregation of St. Peter's church. In lieu of closing exercises the school was given a picnic to Oak View Wednesday. The arrangements were in charge of Father Sullivan. ea Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. C, Athey to J. McL. Carusi, sub lots 19 and 20, and pts. 23 and 24; $—. Marie Schmidt to E. 0. Tade, pt. 47, D. and L.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; = D. B. Gro 5 $3,700. -D. F. McGowai au *. 6. blk. 11, Meridian Hill, $795. A. P. rdon to Joanna Fogarty, pt.'5, blk 10, do; Hill. p = A. Burch to C. M. Watts, sub 4 $10000. C. M. Watts to E Burch, same property; #—. t H. C. Borden to Annie J. Ritchie, sub: 7 W.O. « rth to Hervie A. Dobson, sub 36, sq. $1,249.60, 4 Costin to W. D. Jarvis, | ts. 14 and 15. sq. 592; $1,200. C. H. Parker to | b. Matchett, sub sq. 446; 3300. M. PL to G. J. Joluson, ‘pt. 20. sq. Werden, trustee, to W. 23; 22,000. T. J. Mayer to hart, pt. 43, Old_Georgeto Warder to J. O. Wilson, sub Jami Wi 8. Reno; . M. Lowe t. 8. 8q. 517; 3. W.T. sub’ B, sq. 107; Mary E. to W. H. Manogue, a ‘sad. W.; $1,950, W. H. Manogue to G. J Fritch, pt. 176, B. & H.'s to W. W.; 21.800. Jesse L. Burns to D. Birtwell, lots 46 and_57, Pros- pect Hill; = D. Birtwell to Jesse H. sub 3 Doolittle to W. TL eech. sub 139, sq. 510; $1,400. Caroline Williams to J. F. Hood etal., subs 53 to 53, sq. 860;3—. Same to A. McLachlen, subs 49 to 52, 63 to 71, do.; $—. W. O. Denison et al. to George E. Trumon, lets 2 to 4, bik. 1, South Brookland; $611. — Real Estate Matters. T. T. ne has bought of J. 8. Edwards et al. for $8,000, lot 14, reservation C, 195 feet on | east side of 42 street and 34 fect on Maine avenue southwest. 1 n A. Littlefield has bought for $8,000 of H. A. Newman, part lot 2, square 27, fronting 22 feet on Pennsylvania avenue, runniug through to K street, between 24th and 25th streets northwest, Mr. J. W. Plowman, of this city, > End of the Donnel Yesterdi y License Case. . in the Criminal Court, Judge the trial of James D. Donnelly, for m unlicensed bar in September, 1888 ma verdict of guilty. The court. in imposing a sentence, reprimanded the defend- aut for selling liquor after the Commissioners refused th id advised bin t his duty to hav vsed at once and to have sought redress in the courts for his alleged Grievance. A fine of $150 and costs was im- posed. Ee A Heartless Act. Yesterday. about 12:30 o'clock, a colored man Sitting on th street northwes' fell asieep, and the colored driver of a cart-load of brick deliberately | Grove over his legs, injuring him seriously. A neighbor found him suffering excruciating ain and started after the heartless driver, but failed to find him, and o3 returning found ‘that lady bad taken the imjured man to his home. Cavalrymen Sign the Pledge. The regular weekly meeting of the Fort Meyer temperance union was held last evening. Miss Eva Crawford rendered several recits tions; Mra. Marco, several duetts and recita- tions; Prof. Marco and Capt. Jack Crawford spoke. After the meeting was over more than a dozen signed the pledge. Prof. Cross, with his Ventriloquism, and Messrs. Perry and Daugh- erty also added to the entertainment of the evening. —__— Compete Txaix Senvick to THe West v1a Pexxsyivania Katiuoap.—Through the well- Girected efforts of the management of the e ‘Pennsylvania railroad in repairing the recent | damages to its tracks it 1s announced that, com- Mencing Monday next, 24th inst., the cele- brated New York and Chicago Limited will start on its daily trip from Washington to Chi- cago, Cincinnati and, the west. With the re- sumption of this famous train the complete train service to the west over this line will again be restored and all trains run regularly.— Audet. sities ATTENTION is called to the adverttsement of Fitch, Fox and Brown, offering for sale two very desirable lots on 16th street e , | Margaret A. it was | sidewalk of K street, near 11th | M. J. Coughlin has bought-of W. R. Wilson for 4.100, sub lot 18, square north of 177. front- ing 20 feet on New Hampshire avenue, ranning through to 16th street, between T and U streets | northwest. Katherine Boesser has bought for $5,000 of lake, sub 160, square 623, 19 feet | 4 inches by 90 feet, at the corner of North Capi- | tol and [ streets northwest. J. Maury Dove has bought for $4,498, of W. | F. Mattingly et al., lot 12, square 183, 49 feet 9 | inches by 198 feet 1 inch, on 17th street, be- | tween L and M streets northwest. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold the following real estate at auction: Lot 8, square 518, fronting 22 feet by 101 feet to an alley, improved by a two-story brick dwelling, No. 410 H street northwest. to Benjamin A. Miller, lock 31, Columbia Heights, by depth of 150, ce F. Cobb, for 55 cents per square Part lot 1, square 925. improved by two- house, No. 820 E street southeast, | | foot. | story bri | to Emdine Mattingly for $3,000. Also part of same lot im same square, improved by three- | story frame house, No. 421 9th street southeast, to John D. Hoffman, for $2,525. For, Hosea B. Moulton and J. Holdsworth Gordon, trustees, part of lot 9, square 478, situated on Sth street, between P and Q streets northwest, to Anna J. | Paine, for £1,779. John C. Athey has bought of J. H. Retstou and 8. Maddox, trustees, for $5,200, lots is aud 20 and pts. 23 and 24, sq. 57, fronting 314g feet on F between 22d and 23d streets northwest. T. £. Davis has bought, for $5,064. aggaman lots 22 aud 23, sq. 778—102!¢ feet Sf inches, on 4th, between F and G streets northeast. Panton Cans to Sravxtox.—Commencing June 12 and continuing until further notice, | Pullman's buffet parlor cars. will run between | Ohio train leaving Washington 10:30 a.m, daily, except Sunday, arriving Staunton 6:17 p.m., and on Baltimore and Ohio train leaving Staun- | ton at 7:43 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Washington 3 p.m.—Adot, —>__ Levy at Bay River on Suxpay.—The world- | renowned cornetist, Levy, has been secured for a one-day performance at Bay Ridge on Sun- day next, June 23d, when he will show the citi- ;miums prosented by Rev. Father | Washington and Staunton on Baltimore and | . JOSEPH’S SCHOOL. Boys who were Awarded Premiums at the Closing To-day. The closing exercises of St. Joseph’s school occurred this morning at Carroll hail. An in- teresting program was rendered, and the awards were made by Father Walter, as follows: Premiums: First class—Wm. Campbell, Xavier Shaffer, Jno, Handiboe, Jos, McNamara, Jos. Petty, Jno. Gatti, Daniel Nicholson, Francis Romaine, Harry Hickey, Edward Scan- lon, Chas, Cunningham, Jerome Hartnett, Jas. Loftus, Louis Prince, Hampton Rabbitt, Chas. Ferry, Hugh Duffy, Bernardine Rover, Wm. Joyce, David Brizzolar, Noblett Thomas, Francis Leane, Jos, Mussante, Russell Cain, Edward Newmeyer, Edward Handiboe, Howard Nicholson, Daniel Bishop, Richard Wade. Second class—Tommie Buckley, Willie Mc- Grath, James Campbell, Matthew Camalier, Willie Sweeney, Charlie Milovick, Eddie Mul- lany, Harry Callahan, Kenneth O'Connor, Wal- ter Harvey, Harry Daly, Randolph Rabbitt, Denis Callahan, John Hartnett,Osborne Hickey, Jobn Green, Alfred Gheen, Marion Smith, Lloyd Douglass, Joseph Murphy, Lester Sweeny, Frank Madigan, Michael Ryan. Henry Depoilly, Eddie Crowlie, George Hartnett, Charlie J. Brooks, Edmund Brady, Willie Neu- meyer, Charlie Camalier, Rudolph Richen- bacher, Richard Walsh, Willie Brown, Charlie Douglass, Tommie O'Day, Dannie Leane, John- nie Ryan, Willie Hickey, Eddie Graves and lit- tle Eddie Nicholson. To draw for the medal for conduct—Hamp- ton Rabbitt, Willie Campbell, Joseph McNa- mara, bernie Rover, Noblett, Thomas, Harry Hickey and Russell Cain, To draw for the medal in lessons—Willie Campbell, Hampton Rabbitt, Xavier Shaffer, Charles Ferry, Bernie Rover, Hugh Duffy, Joseph McNamara and Russell Cain, Gold medal for vocal music awarded to Eddie urg. Second class—Gold medal for good conduct awarded to Willie McGrath. To draw for the medal for _lessons—Willie Sweeney, Tommie Buckley, Eddie Mullany, James Campbell. Harry Cailaban, John Hart- nett, Edmund Brady, George Hartnett, Lloyd Douglass, Harry Daly, Osborne Hickey, Charlie Milovich and Randoiph Rabbitt. A special premium for Christian doctrine given by Rev. Father McGee. The boys equally deserving in merit were: Eddie Burg, John Handiboe, Willie ers pose and jampton Rabbitt. The successful one in drawing was Hampton Rabbitt. Premiums to the orphans boys: First class, first division—Francis Saunders, Victor Dent, James O'Connor, Ed. Byron, Louis Greene, Michael Burke, John Hannan, Ed. Drummond, Jos, Santucci, Jno. Fahey and Cornelius Dacey, Second division—Wm. Mullen, Howard South, Robert Cottrell, Patrick Curtin, Willie Cox, Michael Donohue, Thomas Looney, Chas. Ken- nedy, John Clarke, Andrew Redmond, Henry Babr. Third division—Thomas Connor, Harry Moss, Ed. Kilgour, Charles Slaven, Matthew MeclIntee, Jos, Franklin, Ben. Tippett and Louis Casalegs Fourth division—John Considine, James Considine, John Tierney, Albert Rouse, Willie Bahr, Clarence Hook, Ben, Ridgeway and Ed. Graves, Minium department—Jennie Connor, Lau- rence Arbuckle, Theo. Santucci, Geo. Burke, Matthew Fahey. John Dacey, George Collins, Tommie White, Harry McCarthy, Charles Bas- satt, and little Anthony Brown. Special pre- MeGeeein Christian doctrine, awarded to John Hannan and Cornelius Dacey. Special premium in vo- cal music to Jos. Santucci. The Keyworth gold medal for good conduct was awarded to Jas, Jonuor. —_—___ AU. O. G. C. Election. The following officers were elected last even- ing in St. John’s Commandery, No. 32, U. 0. G. C., to serve for the ensuing term: N. com- mander, John A. Van Doran; vice-commander, Lady M.LGraham; prelate, Lady A. M. Layton, keeper of records, Wm. E. Graham, re-electe financial keeper of records, John N. Ehle, re- electe di trea surer, Lady Emma MeKin, re-elect- erald, side gate.Elmer Carroll; warder outside gate, T. Myers Downir, ast_noble commander, C, W Bohannan, Mr. Van Doran is one of the oldest | members of the order in this jurisdiction, hay- ing joined the commandery in 1879. ‘Lady Emma McKim will enter upon her ninth term of office as treasurer, as also will John N. Ehle, the financial keeper of records, ‘The initiator degree of the order was conferred upon Ralpis P. Howe, Mrs, Sarah M. Howe, and Dr. Thos, B. Kramer. Addresses were made by Dr. 8. A. H. McKim, Samuel Mahoney, C. W. Bohannan, J. A. Van Doran, John N. Ehle, and Fred E. Woodward. —$<«-—_ Will Fight Near This City in July. Articles for a finish fight, under Marquis of Queensbury rules, were signed last night by Michael Reedy, a well-known local pugilist, and Joe Kennedy, a welterweight from Phila- delphia, The fight is to be for stakes of 2150 | and a purse of $150, The fight will take place about the 2d of July within 100 miles of Wash- ton. Both men are clever with the gloves, and a rattling mill is looked forward to. Raedy is being trained by MeMillan, the English pugil- ist. while Kennedy is being looked after by George Northridge. Only seventy-five people will witness the mill, ae The High School Commencement. The National theater presented a brilliant scene yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the closing exercises of the Washington High school. The program as announced in yester- day’s Stak was carried out. Commissioner Douglass and Rev. Dr. Bartlett made eloquent speeches, the latter asserting that America was the only country in the world which gai more for the support of its schools than it did for the armaments of war, whose appearance on the stage was greeted with applause the graduates, ee ee Another Little One with Seven Grand- parents. Tue Star a few days ago mentioned the fact that Master Francis Smith Marlowe, of Capitol Hill, was distinguished by having seven grand- parents living, four on the mother’s side and three on the father’s. Master Marlowe, it ap- pears, hasa competitor in Portsmouth, Va., where Tue Stan's statement attracted notice. A letter from that city to Tue Stan says: “Miss Marie Antonia Niemeyer is the name of a two- year-old little lady in’ Portsmouth, V: , Who is the proud possessor of ‘seven grandparents, four on the father’s side and three on the mother’s side, there being three great grand- mothers, one’ great grandfather, two grand- mothers, and one grandfather. The aggregate ages of ‘the cbild, father, mother, and. grand- | parents is five hundred and twelve years (512), The young lady in question claims the pre- mium. a Turre nearly new two story and basement brick dweilings, Nos. 615, 617 and 619 H street northeast, to be sold at auction to-morrow afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. These houses con- tain eight rooms each, have modern improve- ments, and those desiring comfortable homes or for investments should give this sale their attention, Sce advertisement. = —— Manrrace Licenses.—Marriage licenses have been issued to James Williams and Martha J. Yates; Thos, E. Lynch, jr., and Carrie K. Mel- chior . Williamson and Mary Jones; ‘y H. Lolsou and Maggie Williams; John D. Leeman and Effie M. Ports; James Toone and Florence Marsh. ———»——__ Marriage of a Rockville Belle. Correspondence of Tum EVENING Stan: Rockviiie, June 20, 1889, Christ Protestant Episcopal church, at this place, was, this evening, the scene of a bril- liant wedding, the contracting parties being Ricnard 8. Worthington, of Fort Scott, Kans., and Miss Fannie Nicholson Nelson, daughter of Rev. Dr. C. K. Nelson, principal of the Rock- ville academ; Rev. Kenrick Neison was the officiating minister, assisted by Key. A. S. Johns, resident pastor. The bride, a hand- some blonde, entered the church attended by Misses May Willson and Kate Oftiey as maids of honor, and preceded by Misses 8. Peyton, May and Grace Iglehart, nie Hagner, Susie Lane, and M. Stockett, accompanied by ‘MI Hugh Nelson, A. C. Nelson, C. K. Otiley, P. | Igiehart, D. Kendall, and H. Stonestrect. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk, en traine, with tulle veil covering the entire figure, and orange blossoms, and carried in her hand a superb bouquet of bridal roses. The maids of honor were attired in white and carrid bou- quets of Bon Silene roses. Handsome bunches of daisies were carried by the other lady at- tendants. The wedding march was rendered on the organ by Mr. Perrie Strens, and at the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Dr. Nelson. At the conclusion of the reception Mr. and Mrs, Worthington took the train fcr an extended wedding tour, Among those present were a large number of prominent people of Wash- ington and other places. 8. A.M. Sor The Richmond and Danville directors have zens of Washington who visit Bay Ridge that day what a vast amount of music there is in cornet when handled by a master. Trains leave Washington 9:50 a.m.. 1:45 and $:15 p.m, Round trip, #1; children half fare.—Adeé. declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent., eee July 8; the Richmond Terminal oe mn rs declared the regular semi-annual di of 236 per cent. on ee Tok of company, payable July | streets M Mahoney. re-elected; warder in- | Secretary Blaine, | conferred the diplomas’ upon | GEORGETOWN. ‘Two Szxtous Ruxawar Accrpexts.—A horse Harry Craight; beceiae frightened on Peuaey it, e on Pennsyl- vania avenue, near 25th street, last evening, and ran away. Atthecorner of M and Sist na Haycock attempted to sto; the animal, but he was knocked down an badly cat and bruised. He was taken to Crop- ley’s drag store and there treated by Dr, ‘kall. He was subsequently removed to hi home, 3308 Prospect avenna——A runaway team belonging to the Morg:m ste: — collided with a street car at the corner of and P streets yesterday afternoon, doing con- siderable damage to horse and team. Before the collision the driver of the wagon, Thomas Minor, jumped from the vehicle and escaped unhurt, but a young colored boy, named Theo- dore Weed, who was also in the wagon at the time, was seriously hurt by being thrown ont. Dr. Mayfield rendered assistance to the injared boy, who was removed to his home, 421 Dela- ware avenue, Washington. A Boy Drowsep Wate Batntxo.—Frank Johnson, acolored boy, about sixteen years old, in company with other colored boys, was swimming in Rock Creek yesterday afternoon when Johnson was seized with cramps. His companion went to his rescue, but it was too late. for he sank under the water and was drowned. The body was recovered by Jacob Jackson, colored, and taken to the late home of the deceased, 1714 2ist street. It is stated by a white lad who saw the drowning that Johnson could not swim, and that a larger col- ored boy threw him into the deep water, and he sank. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION oF WATER AT 7 4. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 72; condi- tion. 8; receiving reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at north connection, 9; condition at south connection, 14; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at influent gate- house, 5; condition at effluent gate-house, 6. High tide in the river to-day at 2:21 p.m.; low tide at 8:52 p.m. ——_-—____. ANACOSTIA, Soctat axp Psrsonat.—Mr. B. H. Baxter, formerly of this place and of Washington, and well known here, was married recently in Wy- oming territory, where he has been several years.—J. E. Powell has gone on a week's trip to Muine in government employ.—Joseph Moran has returned to the village after_a pro- longed stay in New York.——Mr. Wm. Rock, of New York,who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Adler, during her sickness, has left for home, Mrs. Adler’s condition having steadily improved. ISCELLANEoUs.—Rev. Noah Warner, of the Mount Vernon mission (colored), has arranged for a five-weeks’ camp-meeting at Penn Cote Woods, beyond Hillsdale, beginning July 14. Many prominent colored ministers will be pres- ent ‘Mr. J. A. Watson and a few other en- terprising villagers are securing members for a circulating library association. the library to contain as many books as the association has members. It is hoped that at least 300 will subscribe the required dollar _apiece.——Rich- ard Thompson was again fined yesterday $105 and costs for running an unlicensed bar at Hillsdale.——The ladies of the M. E. church have nearly liquidated the parsonage debt. and, with the waysand means already provided, it will be extinguished at an early day. —— WILL FRANCE APOLOGIZE? Minister Reid has in Hand the Case of the Imprisoned American Ladies. A Newburg special to the New York Herald says: Mr. Gardner Van Nostrand, of Newburg, brother of Miss Fanny Van Nostrand, of Brook- lyn, one of the three American ladies who were imprisoned in Mentone, France, to-day received a letter from his sister bearing upon the out- rage, dated Regensburg, Germany, June 4. From that place Miss Van Nostrand, Miss Marvin and Mrs, Dorr were to start for Carls- bad the day following, and were then in a day or two going direct to Paris, Miss Van Nostrand stated that both Miss Mar- vin and herself were then in receipt of letters from Minister Reid in relation to their appeal tothe United States government for the re- dress of the wrongs they and Mrs. Dorr had suffered at Mentone. Minister Reid recom- mended that the ladies should at once make their statements of the cuse before a notary public and forward them to him, following them as soon as practicable to Paris. He inti- mated that upon receipt of the statements of the ladies he would communicate with Messrs. Clericy and Hathaway, the United States con- suls at Mentone and Nice respectively, upon the subject. . At the time her letter was written Miss Van Nostrand had already forwarded the state- ment called for by Minister Reid, which does not differ materially from that of Mrs, Dorr, filed with the State department here by Mr. Van Nostrand on May 29. Miss Van Nostrand’s letter to her brother it is evident that all three of the ladies are as de- termined as they were at first that the outrage committed in their incarceration for a disputed bill of a drevsmaker shall be atoned for by all the French officials who participated in it. = — = A Girl Cowhides a Woman. A Goshen, Ind., special to the New York Sun says: Josephine, the sister of Madge Wick- ham, the violinist, dressed herself in boy's clothing last night and mercilessly cowhided an unknown woman, who was on her way to a clandestine meeting with her father. Josie then read the riot act to the old man in great shape. He is a prominent doctor and a widower. e fami among the best here, scam we Going to Alaska. Tuesday evening for a visit to Alaska, At Chi- cago they were joined by Ex-Gov. Alger, Mrs. Alger and two daughters, They go to Port- land, Oreg., where they will meet Judge and Mrs. Thurston, of Nebraska, The party will travel by water from Tacoma to Sitka, and re- main in Alaska till August. see Nettie Colburn, aged thirteen, daughter of Elijah Colburn, of Elkhart, Ind., took five grains of morphine and died several hous later. She was highly sensitive over her fleshy condition and had ‘frequently threatened sui- cide, Venerable Father John Carroll, a veteran Roman Catholic priest, died at Mercy hospital in Chicago yesterday. He was born in Queen's Treland, in 1796. fourtcen years old, of Brook- 1d in bail by Coroner to await examination on a charge of homicide, She threw an empty bottle out of a window, which fell on head of a little two-year-old girl named Violet Stone and fractured her skull. The child died from the injury. An order was entered by Judge Gresham yes- terday, in Chicago, directing Receiver John McNuita, of the Wabash railway, to deliver to the purchasing committee of the bondholders of the Chicago division of the Wabash, St. Louis, and Pacific all equipments, and also the Chi- cxgo terminals of the Wabash, The delivery is to be made July 1, 1889. ————— —— — <x A re ae 2S AA RRO O 0 YY AA 5 Rk OO b AAA OL RR 00 ¥ a 4 Lb BBR A BoB AA BBB AA BOB AAA BBB A A PPP. 00 WwW OW W DDD ERE RRR P Oo WWWW D DE RR we v ‘00 w WwW obbpd KEE K kK ® ABSOLUTELY PURER ‘This powder never variex A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or Phosphate powder, Sod ony in cans, LOYAL Bax- ING FOWDER Co., 10U Wall sireet, N. A. dan) d-m,tutbat Trex: Tree: Trent: SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, bleeding, and burning eczemas and other skin tortures, and who live in tgnorauce of the fact thats single application of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to # epeedy, permanent, and ‘economical cure, « From the tone of | | Ex-Senator and Mrs. Platt left New York THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C FRIDAY JUNE 21, 188 PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY. The Teachers’ Institute—Death—The Southern Maryland Railroad, Etc. Correspondence of Taz EvExtxc STAR. Maxxpono’, June 20. The Prince George's teachers’ institute reas- sembled for the evening session at 8 o'clock | last Aight. An address of welcome on the part | of the citizens of Maryland was delivered by Mr. C. ©. Magruder, of the Mar!boro’s bar, after which a musical and literary program was rendered, At the close of this the insti- tute resolved itself into an old-fashioned southern Maryland ball, and dancing was kept up tillalate hour. The final session was heid this morning. Papers were read by Misses L. U. Johnson on the elements of agriculture in | the public schools; Mr. Lewis Lard on the | Blair bill, and Miss Riall on school decora- tions. Readings and recitations were also iven by Misses Stella Tippett and Alice Has- upand Mr. W. R. C. Conneck. Examiner Stone delivered the closing address, after which calls were made for Drs. Duvall and Warring and Mr. I. O. Wilson, of the school | board, aud Messrs. Merrick, Brandt, Darnall and Stanley, who responded in brief addresses, About noon the institute adjourned sine die. The convention was the most successful gath- ering of teachers ever held in the county, of the whole county force only two being absent. Asad event occurred here yesterday in the death of Dr. Norman B. Scott. a graduate of | the university of Maryland, and a bright young | ph; an, only twenty-four yearsof age. He was stricken with paralysis about ten days ago, and never recovered consciousress, The fun- eral will take place to-morrow. Anew engine has been put upon the South- ern Maryland railroad, and operations sus- pended some time ago'in consequence of the reaking down of the old one, have been re- sumed, Negotiations are in progress for the purchase of new passenger coaches for the same road, Ata meeting of the school board here yesterday, Mr. Jno. L. Hickey was ap- inted trustee for the Hyatisville school, vice r. Evans, moved to Washington. In the quarterly distribution of public school | funds just made, Prince George gets $3,115 for white and $3,361 for colored schools. Vicor A Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling is entively overcome. | The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized, and carries heulth instead of disease to every orzan. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite re- stored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigor- ated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear | and ready for work. The whole system is built up by ‘D Viraurry HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I was severely troubled with biliousness, and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparilia) When I | had taken half a bottle I noticed a big change for the | entirely cured. I believe Hood's Sarsapurilla will do | all that is claimed for it.” J. B. SMITH, Collector tor Beli Telephone Company, 73 East Main street, Koches- ter, N. ¥. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “For over a year we have been using that edmirable | preparation, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, among the inmates of St, John’s Home, with constantly increasing benefit | and satisfaction; we want nothing better. In cases o! general debility and loss of appetite we find it invalu able; also when an impure state of the blood is indi ‘ated by eruptions, ete. We among our regular supplies.” JOSEPH, St. John’s Home, Brooklyn, N. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists, $1: six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 The Last Special Tin-Ware Sale of this season takes place to-morrow, Saturday, at The Fair, 812 7th street northwest. Bargains for Read: Tin Cups, te. quarts, 3¢.; Covered Buc 4e.; 2 qts., d¢.; 4 qts., 11c.; Covered 2 qis., 7c.; 3 qts., Se.; Lipped Quart G: Measures, 5¢.; Flour Dredges, 8c Fruit Presses, 1ic.; Dairy Pans, 1 qt. Te.: 8 qt.. 9c.: 10 qt., 10c.; Mixing Spoon: Square Bread Pans, 4c.; Patent Flour Sie %e.; Tia Water Buckets, 10c.; Tinned Tea | Spoons, 6 for 5c.; Table Spoons, 6 for 10c, Gravy Strainers, 3c.; size Block-Tin Dish Pan, | 2c. 'y 1c. Dust Pan for 8¢c.; Nickel- ine Tumbler Trays, 3c.; Nickeline Tea Trays, | 4e.; Tin y Pocket Match $ ator Pans, only Footed ¢ . Fancy Comb Cases, 5c.: 4 quart Pudding Pans, 5c.;6 qt. for %.; Coat Hangers, 2c.; large footed Block-Tin | Wash 7 » holding 6 Spice Boxes, onl, lanished int Teapot. onl; nch Japanned Polished Trays, with gilt band, only worth 5Oe, m, 812 7th st. n.w, FRANKLE & | Co. it every housekeeper. pinta, 2c.; i Refriger- Japanned Tue Magnificent Styles in White and Fancy Vests. Our styles are cor- rect and prices lower than the lowest. Franc, One-Price, 1t Cor. 7th and D, We Mean Business. We want your We want your order to-morrow, t- . We sell an clegant Coffee, Java and | Mocha, 30 lcelsior” brand of Coffee, 28e.; try it. Delightful Teas, Gun Powders, Oolong and Japans, from 40c, to $1 Ib, Do you like | basket-fired Japan Tea? Ii so, try one we have Se. Ib: it is el Sun Rise Chop” Tea, Tea m America for hot or iced Te: per Ib.: it exeels all ott - gant Creamery Butter, 25¢e.; Metzger’s 34 Ib. print Buiter, 30e. (none better). Claret Wine, summer drink, . bottle, Fresh | , Sardines, &e. Su 8 at cost, M. & P. Merzorn, the Live Grocery Men, 1" 417 7th st. nw. Will Retire From Business. We offer our entire stock of Boots and Shoes at and below cost. We want to close out, this and next week, all our Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, and if prices will doit you can have them vei cheap. Our $1 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords for 730, Our I ies’ Russet Oxfords for 95e. Our ® Russct Oxfords for $1.25, ie Children’s Kid Button Shoes, 8 to 11, only ‘7c. A few more Honse Sli; A full line of Misses’ Ka it J. Buc; rs only 25e. Shoes only $1.25, 722 itn street. The Greatest Bargains on Record at The Windsor bankrupt shoe sale, 1423 N.Y.ave, 1 Regular Weekly Bargain Sale To-morrow at S. W. Avorysrrin’s, 817, 819, and w. | Read following list and see what we are al- most giving away: 6-qt. buckets, 9c.; 1 doz. jelly Ive.; large clothes hampers, 5 ter buckets, 9¢.; window screens, 33, 4: fruit jars, 7, 8, and 10c. each; French chi band ‘cups and saucers, Le. fancy vases, 10c.; majoli nd S2¢. ; ina gult- larger size, Tc.; milk pitchers, 10e. new style handsome square decorated cus ;2-at. gem ice-cream freezers, 21. 4-qt. $1.91; 6-qt. $2.47; wire dish- |. water-coolers. 67e. Ml baby carriages, below cost. 1 Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Foot- Wear at sacrificing prices. Owing to our want of space for men’s shoes, having coucluded to confine my branch store to Men's Shoes exclu- sively. Those in want of Ladies’, Misses’, Cluldren’s, and. Infant's Shoes and Slippers of all grades will do well by calling at once. This is positively no humbng, as the prices will tell. Brick ct Bisson Suog House, 499 Pa, ave., (under National hotel.) je20-2t dors, 2 B-qt. $1.42 covers, 5 a tgal., £1.07; 4-gal., 3 trunks, and valises Ww: nd 8e. each ;2-g: Gent’s $3, $4, and $5 Shoes, all shapes, Best on earth. Boston Sor Hovsszs, 499 Pa, ave. u.wW. and 912 7th st, nw. je20-2t Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25c. to 75c. All the new styles and colors in Derbys. $1 to $1.50; best made, $2, Amenican Hat Com- PANY, 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One pric jel2-m,w,f,8,8t* better, and after taking tvo bottles Tconsider myself | ¢, Polished Handle Tea | A+ New Fashion Catalogues for July free at Domestic Sewing Machine Oitice, 7th and H sts. jeld-4t Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. jel0-im Orrice 437 9th Street Nortawest. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. my4-4m “More Light.” A series of revelations (a book of 46 pages, by E. J. Goodwin, M. D.), may be had at 421 4th n.w. Price 50c. my17-f-13t* Sewing Machine Renting and. ia at the Domestic Oftice, 7th and Hots. jel9-4t Peerless Dyes | Are the best. Sold by druggist, . m20-3m TTTT HOH EER cco (ou an Ton. rE &, 837 f oH OH Eee coo 00) M TTT Rk 8°85, T RoR ay HOSS S T RMR AA HERS Ss T RRA AH NNN 45° OF THE x Y Yr v¥ VA NNN Ae Ee ¥ PART A SSeS fan WY AAAS RSH AAS RRR AO 00 KOR AA It ae 8 PEALE eo? RRA Au tuk R ‘oo 284 WILL BE RESUMED ON NN DDD A ¥ rou NN Y Xyp >» AY JES <= BN DDD A A OY T ji “os BORN Eee ie “ST WHEN THE CELEBRATED w YOO RRR K K a coc H HIT coe sac. rw YY Yo OR RRK 2 @ CCH TASS Bh POG % w ¥ OO R RK'K ‘bea® CoC H MI Cova” A GGG 00 L 1 MM aw L no MMaM HT ge re pe, Kas HMMM H OF ROBB i MMM Uo f EER DDD WILL START ON ITS DAILY TRIP FROM XN TITT 00. gon at NN To8 c cH NIL ESS cA H= MN t “oo ch NNN NA NNN x A BR N 3 Bs THE TRACK HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RESTORED TO ITS USUAL FIRST-CLASS CONDITION, AND ALL TRAINS ARE RUS J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent, NING REGULARLY, CHAS. E. PUGH, General EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. Excursion To Bay KIDGE << AMBUL! MMP AS On Trains leay D.C. N.G., NESDAY, JUNE 3 Baltimore and Obio depot 9:05 am., NOLONIAL BEACH. Daily excursions, Mon< commodious steamer J. harf, foot of h st, 9 o'clocl am. at 9/30 o'clock p.m. Dancing down aud back and on the xrounds. Fine salt water bathing, fishing and crabbing. Fare, round trip, 30c. Grand family ex: Fare, round trip, cursion every Saturday. excellent shore dinner at the hotel, 50¢. SHARPLESS & CO., 3e10-6w Proprietors. (ovosta BEACH. rsion every Saturday, beginning Fare, round-trip ‘ouly 25c. nd grounds. Finest bathi se The safe and nodious steamer Jane Mosele: es Ste: henson s Wharf, foot of 7th st, 9am. Returnsat #:30 p.m. 5 hours’at the Beac Hotel open tor questa, & CO. SHARPLESS Proprietors, crm men o trip 10 o'ele hourly, imal utes. Far VIEW.-STEAMER BARTH LL Mattano wharf, toot of 7th s » running hour! lays, first trip. 9 a.m. 10 p.m. Lunch, & CURSION OF TH. RIVER VIEW, TU Steamer Mary Washingt a6 p.m. sharp: returning oP. cing ON Doat jo 25 ceuts; Gentler Jel EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP- TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF EASTON, OXFORD. «BRIDGE, DENTON, The Maryland | Steamboat Company's splendid st ners Joppa ana ae leave Baltimore, from the foot OR. BR. Ge Hat 9 Be lowing (exe u station, B. and pt Sunday the fol ‘day upon th n and Great Choptank Kivers, a ua of beantifal landand water irom early dawn un SING EXCURSIONS. RS TAKING THE DAY EVENING RE GA DE G TRIP ESS, State Kooms, $1. Excellent Meals, 50 cent. Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of the Cone " ‘ht st., and on board steamers, NO. 1, LO. 0. F.—EXCURSION stpuned to SATUKDAY, JU. . Steamer T. V. Arrowsinitl th.and 6 pan, Tickets o0c. Children zSc. Tickets ed June 4 zood for Uuis date. Prof. Hoffman's Brass ring Band, Jeld-ot B™ RIDGE, yall Holt RSD. Two trips. ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAEE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVEB Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. egy Depot, Washington, week days 4:35 pm. Sundays'9:50 a m., k days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. - a ice : ay Ridge wee! Sundays 5:40, 8 and vp. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05 0. m, week day and 9:50 a. m, Sunday Taius cou bect at Buy Ridve with steamer Columbia. engers from Washington holding Bay Ridge E: a Uckets can take steaer Columbia from Bay Belt payment of 10 Pass cur 1 re to on cents. Sterner i k-ditys, 11 a.m. Sundays, 1 4. un.; oN return’ Lap anives at Bay Ridge, 430 Week days, 4:40 Sundays. n sale at B. & O. offices, 619 and 1351 nia avons, and at depot. On Susday at de s bY SEA. liners’ Transportation Co. sail trom. Batt: Every Mou and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m. Tassense ‘conumodations wusurpassed. weals aud ai sulvon, stateroom _ Upper “deck state- For turther in- ore, “i MARKY WASHINGTON, two trips, leaving at 10 aru, and 3 pam. ing at 2andS pan. Lickets, 25e, Comumenc- aay, JUDE aving at 9:30 am. and 11:30 pan. “Tickets, ing Mod P “ Family day every, ine at 9 pan. Tickets, 1 ys June uf. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunionevery Satur. day evening, commencing Saturday, June 1. Leaving at6:30 p.m” Keturning at 11:30 pan Tickets, 25¢, Danciug down and back aud et the grounds on all trips except Sundays. ° Brass Baud on Sunday. Hine dinner and supper furnished op the grounds for (these grounds have a Lue switch-beck railway end all other popular ainusements. The steamer will be chartered or u liberal percentage allowed on uckets sold Ly societics, &c. No objectionable parties allowed on any of Ube above trips, myZO 8. RANDALL, Proprietor, YOLLINGWOOD BEACH EXCUKSION: / steaner PILOT BOX—S)ectal Exe SUNDAL Leave (thent. whart at 1Ua.an.,2 and 5p. i, vat and Grounds for charter. App ak Gabi’? i. spRaNsy, Steamer T. V. ‘Arrowmuth will iee mer T. V. Arrowsmith w: wharf at 1 5 Lours at the beach; Lome 9 p.m. Organizations wekiag early dates wall be allowed & Commission Of O0 per cent. ‘C. W. KIDLEY, Je’ Gen'l Manager. S HOULLY TRIPS TO Disie landing. First trip ¥ a1. (1 Hob sin Loot of Fst. uw. 6-1” MER DIXI» MAK and Movxt_Venxox Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Capt. L. L. Blake, leaves vharf (except Subday) for Mount Vernon, bg at 10 au, teachinw Wasuiugton about 2:30, wre, round-trip, #1. including eduuission t ‘abd taansion. MARSHALL HALL. iteamer W.W. CORCOKA leaves 7th st. wharf daily for Murata Hell: leavin at TO" sum, resching Wash” 2 about 3:80 P. ye—two trips—leaving at 10;20.am. and 3:30 Pourdtnp. 2b aoe ‘wy it LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6 a,1n to ‘DID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE | Me.Ag toexhibit his Cel | Cus for the benefit o Carroll Hall, choice sh AMUSEMENTS. ACHILLE OLIVIERI HAS KINDLY Co! lebrated Mosaic Picture (representing the discovery os the remame of St. the suderers by the flood. a. FRIDAY, SATURDAY NGS, June 21, zdand 24, from ARDEX FESTIVAL AT GONzAGA COLLZOS 70% Pleasaut evening mw ut there. oreens Peden, ke. Closes Tce crean mic, thy ime-he Tuesday evehing, Juue 23. selec N** NATIONAL THEATER, inning Mon J 24, THE THOMPSON OFLs COMPANY, Tucluding Mise JENNIE WINSTON Miss LAURA BELLING, And a Powerful Cast, in Auber's Masterpacce . FRA DIAVOLO. AN's THEATER Eleventh street, #0 K™ |] SCTURES BY THY PHONOGRAPH AT BATTLE iL oP SOL eek ADMISS1U: Se20_ 15th at, nea ALEAUGHIS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15, Matinee Saturday. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, Mr. Nat. Roth, N X25 r 18 Next Week—The Lace Handkerchief. EL MMEK GAKDEN, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT 6Y BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The coolest " sede place in pibtahaaaamieaoerea HE CYCLE 1406 N.Y. AVE—7 FORMS OF ica tor tsar EADIE Gee ah Oa Ne Ours for teac! . a and Misves' Safety, ics: all maken, Pm ayit WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘The beautiful park on Seventh-street_rosd blooming im the full ek "ae a trict now ory of spring. It ae the Place in the District wikere~safe trom imtruders: fest. ieoda? lh aaeebeges . “rite yrark will be rented to ble parties unucragned: Mess. Jolm Hockweyer, VP and Christ: Kuppert, treasurer dir’ Ales’ Eoeit the caterer of the park, ta alo wall prevared to emgrtain “iuher paren (private or a Gini) ‘st reasunal NS ye - 7 ae cara —— ites SIMON WOLF, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTR, Secretary. my2. 2 3% y B: N. NDIA Cuatues EAUTIFUL EW reduced to 1tc,, anda discount of 10 per cent SUKAH SILKS, excellent quality 50c. HINA SILKS, all vew styies, reduced to $oc., and a discount of 10 per cent for cash, LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quailty, one yard Uc. New style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double with, reduced to 2oc., abd s discouut of 20 pet cent for-cash FKUIT OF THE LOOM, bleached cotton, one yard Wide, eaceiieut quality, Bie, Eieguut SALIEENS, very finest quality, all new styles, reduced to ZU. CARTERS, Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE, : Near éth st, VALUABLE PRESEN 1's tor Cash Customers. Select ouc of tue tollowiuig presente with « purchage t wid of & Pair ot larye «ize fine Daw towels, worth 7 ets. : a bait dyzen tye Daussk Napkins, worth 70. & pur of silk Enibroidered Glove-Fitting Corsets, worth ‘Select one of the following presents with a purchase of 210 or more. A lame mze Landsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50; a dozen fine Dauwank Napkins, Bort $1.50,ur Tso pairs of lange size une Damask ‘Towels, worts $1.90. NO ChEDIT, but the very lowest pric CKEAM ALBATROSS, pure wool,doub: utiful LAW AS, iuweuse asscrtuwent, mumense assurtment pew SATTEENS. choice styles, NRIETTAS: Elegant dress i all newly ous yard onde eakt wake wool, Cash value Tc.; price te 1 H ail pure Bue Prencn duced to | Now Is Tue Toe ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re puired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. We do all these tuings to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth st Who also make the open fire-place and its ar- =—i_____-_,«- “a +s “WwW zg Tow You So» WE EXPRESSED OUR OPINION IN RE- GARD TO THE PREDICTION OF THE WEATHER CRANK AND HIS CYCLONE IN LAST WEEK'S STAR IT DIDN'T MAKE ITS APPEARANCE, BUT WEAT WE PRE- DICTED DID APPEAR AND IS STILL WITH YOU; IN ORDER TO GIVE THOSE WHO HAVE NOT AVAILED THEMSELVES ’ OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE ONE OR MORE OF THE MAGNIFICENT SUITS FOR BOYS, FROM 4 TO9 YEARS, AT €3.60, WHICH ARE GOOD VALUE AT FROM 85 TO 88 A CHANCE, WE WILL CONTINUE THE SALE OF WHATIS LEFT OF THEM FORA FEW DAYS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE AND RELIABLE CLOTHING, FUR NISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOY PAY US A VISIN, IT WILL PAY. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00, 3e12-201m 211 Pa ave.ne. eee THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles: of food without the knowledge of the patient; itis abe ing of their own free will. 45 page book of particulars — WARE, under Ebbitt Hous, Pe ao mi