Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1889, Page 8

* No new a) so well won, and thus THE AT PINEY POINT. EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C » 4 J MONDAY, JULY 1, 1889. THE COURTS. + LOCAL MENTION 0(7': matosa: On nn a> ON eee The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virgimta, Leavy showers; slightly edoler; east- erly winds. How Is Turs Fon A Sacnirice? Gen. Ordway Pushing Preparations—A Lecture for the Soldiers. The preparations for the first annual encamp- ment of the District national guard are being energetically pushed, and guard headquarters A Large Party of Washingtonians tertained by Mr. Wash. B. Williams. Correspondence of Tax EVExrxo Stan. Prxey Porvt, St. Many’s Co., Mp., June 30. Last night the steamer George Law arrived Suits that were $10 we are now selling at $7.45, | 8 @ busy place just now. The survey of the | here from Washington witha large party, in- Exsemay Buos., 7th and E. Manuf: ing Clothiers and Tailors, camp ground at the fort has been completed, and the general is making mental plans for vited by Wash. B. Williams to the annual opening of Piney Point hotel. The steamer's ‘Tremexpovus Sacnirict in all kinds of deco- | Plotting and laying out the camp. The camp | whistle was a signal for a pyrotechnic display rated china ware to-morrow at Tus Farm, 812 7th st.u.w. Head thead. in City Items col- uma. Strrerep Curerep Beer, Sliced Ham and Tongue for excursionists. ScunerLen’s, 290 Center and 80 Western market. For Icep Tra. Sun-Rise Chop Tea, best S0c. tea in America, Sugar at cost. M. & P. Metzen, 417 7th et. De. Hester's Celery, Beef and iron com- bhines eo many virtuce that if the system is not entirely disabled by disease, a practical cure is sure to follow. [tis the greatest nervine known, <2 — tonic and invigorator. All druggists it, Isvest Your Moyer In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for $15. Eisemas Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Every Irex and the prices in Tue Farn’s ad. in City Items should be carefuily scanned. ALL-Woox trousers to order $3. Hampuncen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Five Gas Fixrures of the best make and at lowest Pees. 8. Sucpy & Buo,, 432 9h, Srrrvo Laus.—Jno. R. Kelly will have o grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. Berore Gorse Away have your feet scientifi- cally and painlessly treated by Prot. J. J. Geonous & doy. Parlors 1115 Pa. ave, to or call on the Ewprae Camper s, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their iow prices on carpet cleaning, &c. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787—2. Watt Parzns, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxson Hiss M’r’G Co, $15 15th st. Ir You Wast To Kerr Coot Get a mobair or an alpaca coat and vest for 83. E:semay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Fussexx’s ice Cneax shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1420 New York ave. Gas axp Om Sroves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Muppntan, 1206 F st, Everysopy Says Hampcncen’s sell the best $10 blue serge suit in the District, Bex Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- tox Buotuzns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict Mipsummrr Repvctioxs, Having an unusually full stock for the season, we will allow 10 per cent discount for cash tor the next two weeks, on all Straw and light Der- by Hats, Flannel Shirts, thin Underwear, Sum- mer coats and Vests, &¢ As our regular prices are uniformly low, sale offers an op- portunity to the buyer to secure seasonable gods on exceptionally favorable terms. R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 New York ave., near 15th st. Watt Parens, Wrxpow Smapes, Decoratioss, &c. James B. Hexperson, 923 F street north- west, successor to Richard Henderson. WE MAKE a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Surpp & Bro., 432 9th st. Can You Appreciate A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at $14.85, formerly sold for $20. Etseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hampvucen’s, 621 Pern. ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS, Mr. L. 8S. Emery, who was sent to Johnstown by the citizens’ relief committee in charge of supplies shipped from this city, submitted to the committee a report detailing what he saw and did. Mr. S. A. Little. of Chicago, has leased the country place of ex-Representative Horace F. Page. ‘El Dorado, as the place is known, is lo- cated on the 7th-street road. Cyrus Castle. No. 1, Knights of the Golden Eagle, have el the following officers: C. S. Nelson, noble chief: George A. W: i chief; Carl Abbott, high pries sir herald; J. BR. K George A. Warre committee. Drs. Patterson, Hamilton, Toner, Winter, Pruntiss. Johnson, Cook. Holden, Mead, Bryan, Hazen, Suter, Southorn, Fry and Richardson, delegates to the fortieth annua! meeting of the American medica! association, held at Newport, N. J., have returned to the city. Hugh Lennox and Ella Johnson were in the Police Court Saturday charged with assault and battery. The complainants were Minnie Smith, who lives at No. 11s D Lula Richards, who li Ella were fined $5 each. The sermon of Kev. Mr. Murray, pastor of the Central M. P. church, last evening, was a eulogy on the life and character of Mrs. R. B. | Hayes. A large piece of plastering fell from the ceil- | ing in the corridor of the Police Court build- | ing this morning. Bailiff Kendig narrowly es- ecaped being injured or killed by the falling mass. Walter Jones, a colored boy, jumpad from ear 83, Metropolitan railroad, on 45¢ street southwest. Saturday night. and was run over, his feet being mashed. He was attended by Dr. Riley. and sent to his home, 312 D street southwest. ‘The will of the late Sarah A. Gaither, filed Saturday, bequeaths €500 each to her brother, Henry Walker, and grandson, Francis E. Gaither. She leaves house 1 H street. to her son Eugene for life, and at bis death to be sold and divided between the surviving grandchil- ren. The will of the late John Hess, filed Satur- day, leaves his property to his children, —____ Death of Gen. John H. Gleason. At Providence hospital yesterday died Gen. John H. Gleason, one of the most distinguished Veterans of the famous Meagher Irish brigade. Born in Ireland, Gleason came to this country when but a boy. and when the war of the re- bellion broke out he enlisted in the sixty-thira New York. A fine physique—6 feet 7 inches high and proportionately broad—and an un- Usual amount of daring made him conspicuous and he rapidly made his way from private up to major-general. He was in thirty-seven en- Gagements, but never was wounded. When the war closed be returned to Ireland and be- | came a Fenian. He was imprisoned for some time and as soon as he was released he re- turned to this country and finally found a home | im Washington. The funeral, which will take pice to-morrow, will be in charge of Jobn A. wlins post, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member; Major Gleason, of Long Inland City, N. Y., a brother of the deceased, will be present. Hugh and ——_+—__— Columbia Athletic Club Sports. The Columbia Athletic club held a successful field day Saturday on Aualostan Island before alarge assemblage. The result of the several contests was as follows: Bicycle race, one mile—W. E. Crist first, L. J. Barber had 70 yards handicap, ; P. 8. Brown, distanced. Running broad jump—s. J. King, 19 feet? inches; 5. E. Lewis, 19 feet 3 inches, Pour bundred and forty yards ran—W. B. Hibbs, 20 yards handicap. 53; & J. King, seratch, 53 2-3:G. P. Macias, 56, Bicycle lap race by points, two miles—J. L. Barbour, 100 yards handicap, first, 24 points; P. 8. Brown, scratch, second, 16 points, Two-mile steeplechase—G. P. Macias, first; W. J. Bolway, second. Two hundred end twenty yard ran—S. J. . Scratch, 234-5; W. Hibbs, 10-yard cap, .24. Three-legged race, 75 yards—Macias and ee 14 seconds; N. Simmons and E Crist, Running high jamp—& E. Le feet * ‘nae k Wee et et Pole vault—K. J. Beall, jr., 7.6. ° foree, Lieut. 8. H. May; judges, R. M. Lamer, George L. Searvorough and f.8. Rod. £ measurers, C. H. Jonas, A. P. Shaw, W. , Compton; clerk of course, Howard Perry; starter, sey Brown. After the contests Mrs. Major Tucker sented to the -aovessful contestants the a « © Licexses.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of tae court to Thos. ‘Langley Linnie V. Adams; Henry G. Weber, of Baltimore, Md., and Louisa 3. Bosen- will lie entirely northeast of the fort, on the plain that extends out on top of the high bluff to the extentof many acres. The brigade drill- grounds are to be at the extreme southeastern limit of the lével ground in a space formerly grown over with scrub pines. These are being cleared. A force of men has been at work for ‘some time cleaning up the reservation, getting the underbrush out of the way, cutting down bstacles in the way of trees and bushes, and ‘sweeping the carpet ready for the dance,” as it were. Ina few days a mowing machine will be run over the grass and reduce it to a good marching height. To GO BOTH WAYS BY STEAMER. The camp is toopen Monday, July 22, and will be broken on the following Monday, July 29. Itwas Gen. Ordway’s original intention to have the brigade march back over the roads leading up to the city on the Maryland side of the river, and thus give the guardsmen a leason in that one of the most important functions of the soldier, Buta survey of the roads shows that they are in such bad shape that a march over them to the city would be rather too much for the boys. They are rough, hilly, and al- together out of repair. Consequently this part of the Lig poe has been abandoned and the brigade will return, as it goes, on board of boats. Arrangements have been completed with the Inland and Seaboard transpoatation com- pany to carry the guard down to Fort Washing- ton and back fora very cheap rate, and the steamers Leary and Moseley will probably be used, The privilege of landing visitors at the fort wharf during the encampment will be open to every boat on the river, but a royalty will have to he paid on each person landed to the camp officers as a consideration. This money, it is estimated, will just about pay the expenses of getting the brigade down and back. ‘the camp has not yet been named, but sug- gestions are coming in from various sources, Some advise that it be called Camp Proctor, while others urge Camp Oraway, some want it to be Camp Washington, and so it goes. GEN. ORDWAY'S TRIPS TO THE FORT. 1[Gen. Ordway makes a trip down to the fort every few days to keep an eye on matters there and to keep the workmen stirred up. He has been shipping the tents and other camp goods down all during the week, and will have the stuff ready in ample time. The goods will be stored for the present in the fort buildings. On the opening day the men will have to raise he tents, under the direction of their captains, and in a few moments the green plain on the bluffs will be changed to the home of a small army, with rows on rows of tents, arranged in company streets and in groups according to battalions and regiments. ‘The latest returns show that the present strength of the national guard is 1,624, and Gen, Ordway expects that about 1,300 of’ this number wil! go down the river. A TALK TO THE Boys. Gen. Ordway has issued a circular to the guard, commenting quite severely on the slim parade of the brigade on the 30th of May. He says: “The brigade looked more soldierly, marched better, and performed evolutions bet: | ter than ever before. This fact is worthy of | commendation and is encouraging for the | future, “On the other hand, only about one-half of the organizations reported on the brigade line at the time designated. The others were from from the shore. For ten minutes or more the air was filled with rockets and candles, A procession was formed by those on the boat, and, headed by a bund and several banjos, guitars, and other instruments, they were es- corted by Mr. Thomas Williams to the hotel, where supper was ready for the guests. Fish, | oysters, and crabs were served in abundance. This morning everybody was out carly to en- joy _ oat air. a coors the KA was spent in fishing, crabbing, boating and driving. Several sailing parties ae up. In the afternoon an early supper was served and the boat departed for Washington before sundown. ag 8 those who came down on the boat ir. and Mrs. 8. B. Cassin and the Misses Cassin, Mr. Charles L Kellogg, J. 8. Redman, C. B, Morton, M. J. Weller and son, W. J. Gary, W. E. Cox, W. W. Kirby, F. E. O'Brien, Robert E. Fry, John T. Stewart, F. D. Sturgis, George A. Rowe, L. M. Taylor, Mr.0.E. Duffy and wife, Miss May Howard, R. J. Marshall, A. J. McGuiggan, Frank Depro, J. F. Cain, B. J. Moses and W. H. Smith. Gen. Garland, who has been here for several days, went to Washington last week, but ex- pects to return next y. Among those registered here during the week | were Col. A. T. Britton, Mr. George W. Coch- ran, Mr. W._H. Clagett, Hon. John A, Ander- son, Col. 8, H. Bacon, Mr. A, W. Avery and Wm. Garland, jr. Next Thursday evening (July 4) a musical entertainment will be given at the hotel. in which Frank Depro, Frank Sturgess, William Emerson and George Depro will take part. each a Rae An I. O. M. Election. Columbia lodge, No. 1, I. 0. M., has elected the following ofticers for the ensuing term: W. M., Otto Schleuter; J. M.,Wm. P. Knight; R. 8., H. E. Weaver; F.8., Wm. Palmer; treasurer, Wm. L. Courtney; chaplain, M. W. Plager; con- ductor, Rob't E. Durrah, The trustees have been instructed to remove the lodge property to the new hall, corner 5th and G streets north- west, — Recent Robberies. Saturday morning a barefooted white boy stopped into H. D. Barr's tailoring establish- ment, on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Barr was engaged at the time, and the boy walked to the rear of the store and returned toward the door. He asked Mr. Barr some questions of no im- portance and left. Later the cash-drawer re- vealed a shortage of $31, and the boy is sus- pected of the theft.—Later in the day a boy answering the same description called at the En-| Count m Garrat Montgomery store of T. A. Tolson. He, too, was engaged at the time. After the boy’s departure Mr. Tol- son discovered the loss of a pocketbook con- taining $3.-—Saturday, about noon, some per- son entered the room of Mra. Delia Zerega, No. 1311 E street, and went off with a gold watch and chain without Mrs. Zerega’s permission. ae night burglars visited the stable of John Hellman, in South Washington, and stole jome harness.— Charles B. Gray, No. 632 H ‘eet southwest, reports that while asleep on his doorstep Friday night he was robbed of a gold watch and $i5 in cash. ‘A colored bo; went into Frederick Brinkman’s store, on street, Friday evening and stole $7. Beau cb masts The Oil City, Pa., Derrick has information that the Producers’ oil, which has caused so much concern to the speculative trade, has been sold to the Standard oil company. five to fifteen minutes late. Such a fault can- not and will not be tolerated. Absolute punc- tuality is a military necessity that should be such a fixed habit that any movement may be calculated without allowing a margin for con- tingencies; otherwise, men will be unneces- sarily exhausted by requiring them to assemble long before the moment requisite. “The absence of a large number of men, and of several organizations, deserve the severest censure that is possible to be conveyed in lan- guage. It shows such a disregard of their duties as soldiers and citizens that inexpe- rience and ignorance are the only possible ex- cuses for such an utter disregard of their obli- gations and oath.” pe Deaf-Mute Service at St. John’s. An interesting service was held last evening (Sunday) in St. John’schurch, Lafayette square, which was largely attended by members of the deaf-mute convention recently held in this city. The service of the Episcopal church was read by the Rev. Dr. Leonard and the Rey. Mr. McKee, the rector and assistant rector of St. John’s, and was interpreted to the deaf mutes in the sign language by the Rev. Mr. Mann, a deaf-mute clergyman. A sermon of Mr. Mann's, giving a history of the rise and spread of insti- tutions for the education of deaf mutes, was read to the general congregation by the rector of St. John’s, and also interpreted in the sign language. —__—_ Narrowly Escaped Bleeding to Death. An unknown, sandy-complexioned, raggedly- clad and thoroughly intoxicated white man thrust his fist through a pane of glass in a house near the corner of 1th and C streets Saturday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock, and gave himself @ terrible wound, He was taken to the Emergency hospital in the first. precinct patrol wagon, and had it not been for a hand- kcrehief which some one bound around above the gash he would haye bled to death before he could have reached the hospital. Dr. J. Ford Thompson and several of the hospital staff attended to him, and after some trouble succeeded in stopping the flow of blood. The pulse artery and all the small veins on the in- side of the lett wrist were severed and torn. He was afterward taken to the first precinct station and kept there until he was thoroughly sober. Seer ears Keeps a Disorderly House. On complaint of neighbors, Policeman Towne recently swore out warrants against Thomas Smith, of No. 1226 I street northwest, and El- vira Galvin, of No, 1228 on the same street, charging them with keeping disorderly houscs, The warrants were served and each left $50 collateral, Smith,isa messenger in the bureau of engraving and’ printing, and keeps a small store at bis house. Saturday. in the Police Court, his collateral was forfeited. The charge against Elvira Galvin, the colored woman, was dismissed. £2082? Soe: A Personal Explanation in Court. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, Satur- day, Mr. D. E. Cabill called the attention of the court to a statement in Tue Star in reference to the Donnelly case, from which he, as coun- sel, retired. In that report certain language is attributed to the court and to Mr. Shilling- ton. According to the report his retirement was said to be the result of a concocted scheme, He desired to assure the court that there was no concocted scheme or subterfuge used, and that he acted in good faith towards his client, aud he claimed that he was guilty of no impro- priety. His leaving his client was done on his | own responsibility after being discharged by | Mr. Donnelly, and no disrespect was intended | by him (Cahill) towards the court. He desired to say that the language attributed to the court was calculated to do him injury and he wished to put himself right. ‘he court said that he had no personal feel- ing in the matter, and he recognized the right | of counsel to retire from @ case if the client saw fit to discharge him. The court thought that the action was an attempt to force the | coutinuance of the cases, but his remarks were | intended forthe client. The report was in- | accurate in some respects, but the court had | used the words “concocted” and “subterfuge,” | and it would probably have been better it olete words had been used—concerted” instead of “concocted.” The court’s remarks were not intended to attribute dishonest or unpro- fessional conduct to counsel. He had regarded 00 ta A q TO EY th 4 433 Yo fh oo OY COA Te BBB A K K NsNANN GG. BB AA KK HO NNN G @ ep fA BT EME Geo BBB aA 4 OK KOM ON NN GGG PPP 00 W W WwW DDD KEE PoP OO WWWW D DE R rroo3 Way BB ee ¥ oo 6©W)UCOUW CODD sR KOK ‘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. Sold only tm cung, wOYab Bax- Ne PowpEk Co., 100 Wall street, N. x. janl2-u,tu,thas P. IMPLES, Biacxneans, Red, rough, and oily skin prevented and cured by that greatest of all skin beautifiers, the Cuticuna Soar. Incomparable for the skin, unequaled for the toilet, and without a rival as an infantile soap, Produces the love- liest, whitest, clearest skin aud softest hands. War- ranted absolutely pure. Sale greater than all other skin soaps combined, 9 q 19. AT COST. 719. ‘With a view to making important changes in my Dusiness, I will sell my entire stock of EMBROIDERIEZS, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- AND-WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBRELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH, ‘We have on hund 8 large stock of seasonable and de- sirable goods, and beg to remind our customers that this is a rare opportunity to secure first-class goods at wholesale prices, which they should by all means avail themselves of, EQ. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, | the act «# an attempt to force a continuance, but im the matter he had no personal feeling pac would affect his relations with Mr, > Le Droit Park Tennis Tournament. ‘The games in the Le Droit Park tennis tour- nament on Saturday was witnessed by a large and interested throng of spectators. The good points made were warmly applauded and the i hout was strong and skillf Bist ae singles are as follows: Fini round—Dyrenforth beats Wright, 6, 3; 6, 2. McCauley beats 8, Hollingsworth, 6, 1; Butterworth beats Copenhaven, 6, 1; le from Weaver b; 29 Corner of 8th street northwest. Se Sa ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. ‘Trnu.—Judges James, and Bradley. Cowling; decree be- bey Mgt Baden _ Young, decree Eine metic fe r rehearing filed. company; pe’ for No assignment. Circuit Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Saturday, Barber & Ross Johnson; mo- tion to arbitrate submitted. Huntington agt Overman wheel company; leave to withdraw answer and file Wal; agt. District; demurrer sustained. Okir agt. Upton; motion to amend submitted. Davis, Clark & Co. agt. Tannerone; order for security for costs. =~ . Equry Covrt—Judge Cor, Saturday, Gray McMahon; sale ratified and reference to auditor. Bohrer agt. Otterback; trustee ordered to sell option to purchase bonds. Stuart agt. Stuart; testimony before E. Forest, examiner, ordered taken. Heyland agt. Bradley, substitution of trustees ordered. Cox agt. Cox; R. R. Perry appointed ad litem. Beulah O. 8. Baptist Church Davis; time to take testimony limited. Butler agt. Strong; leave to file cross bill. Holler agt. Clark; reference to J. J. Johnson, special auditor. Assignment unchanged. Pronate Covrt.—Judge Cor. Saturday, estate of Joshua L. Naylor: exem- ise gory of will from Prince George county, id., file Estate of John Hess; will filed, poe and admitted to probate. M. Leim- h; inventory filed. Estate of D. Linkins; inventory filed. Estate of Clara B. B. Hall; or- der to show cause. In re John Lee Chapman; Alice T. Chapman appointed guardian, CrimrnaL Court—Judge Bradley. Saturday, Eugene Wilson et al., conspi: ; plea to jurisdiction filed. Benj. Watkins et al., Murder; motion for severance overruled. Frank Duncan, false pretenses; order to restore | property. Assignment— Edward Boland, grand eny; Chas. Foley, assault with intent to kill; Andrew Henning. housebreaking, and W. 8. Harding, assault with intent to ki S UMMER Weaxxess Is quickly overcome by the toning, reviving and blooa- purifying qualities of Hood's Sursaparilla. This popu- | lar medicine drives off that tired feeling and cures sick | Leadache, dyspepsia, scrofula, and all humors | Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes the weak strong.” “My health was poor, asI had frequent sick head- | aches, could not sleep well, did not have much appe- tite, and had uo ambition to work. I have taken less | than a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and feel like a new | person." MRS. W. A. TURNER, West Hanover, Mass. | N.B. Ifyou decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, do | not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; sixfor 5. Prepared only by ©. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Av BON MARCHE, MAISON ARISTIDE BOUCICAUT, PARIS. An establishment acknowledged to be the most worthy of ite name, owing to the quality and real cheapness of all its goods. Any article bought and not used or de- faced, which should not come up to the expectation, will be exchanged, or its value refunded. MAGASIN DE NOUVEAUTES Offering in all its branches the most complete, the richest and the most elegant choice of all classes of goods. Silks, New Dress Materials, Stuffs, Prints and Sateens, Ladies’ and Children’s Costumes. Mantles, Dressing Gowns, Draped Skirts, Jerseys, Furs, Baby Linen,Ladies’ and Children’s Underclothing and Trous- seaux, Notions, Trimmings, Millinery, Flowers, Festhers, Ribbons, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Scarfs, Parisian Novelties, Umbrellas and Parasols, Fans and Perfumery, Ready-made Tailoring, Hats, Traveling Outfits, Boots and Shoes, Linens, Cali- coes, Curtains, Table Linen, Furnishing Goods, Car- pets, Beds and Bedding, &c. A system of selling everything at a small profit and of thoroughly reliable quality isubsolutely maintained at the BON MARCHE. This system, sincerely and loyally adhered to, has gained an uninterrupted and unprecedented success, Patterns and illustrated catalogues are, on demand sent postage free to any part of the World. It boing impracticable to forward goods to the United States and Canada, payable on delivery, we beg our customers. on sending their orders, to enclose the arnount of their purchases, as also the charges for packing and transportation, All purchases amounting tos value of 25 francs are forwarded, carriage paid. to the port of embarkation, with the exception of Furniture, Beds and Bedding and other bulky articles, The BON MARCHE, specially constructed for the use of a large Dry Goods Business, is the largest, best organized and most conveniently arranged of its kind; it contains all that experience can snzgest for utility aud good accommodation, and is justly considered one of the sights of Paris. Interpreters in all areat the disposal of any one desirous of visiting the establishment and its | annexes, The BON MARCHE is, above all others, the estab- lishment most frequented by foreigners residing in Paris or visiting the European Continent. Every offort is made to merit this preference, and the successive enlargements, some of which have only re- cently been inaugurated, admit of adding daily some hew improvement, and of offering, even more than heretofore, during this year of the International Ex- hibition, all the advantages and attractions which its customers will not fail to appreciate, and which render the BON MARCHE the most UNIQUE ESTABLISH- MENT IN THE WORLD. The BON MARCHE has no branch establishments or agencies in auy part of the world. and its customers arecautioned against persons making fraudulent use of its name. ‘The BON MARCHE figures at the International Ex- hibition of 1889 in Class 18—Furniture and Tapes- tries; Class 35—Underclothing; Claas 36—Ladies’ and Children's Toilets and Tailoring, and in the Social Economy Section. Jolasyl Suttmxe Orr Reosnpress Or Cost. ‘The recent death of one of our firm makes it neces- sary for us to reduce stock at once, ‘The goods must be sold and reductions will be made 80 great, that all should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to purchase the highest class of Dry Goods at the lowest possible price. Our stock consists of the choicest and best selected stock of Dress Goods Fabricques that the Foreign and Native looms can produce. We name in part: 30 PELARINES (LADIES' SHOULDER WRAPS) WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND THEY ARE A GREAT BARGAIN. 100 PIECES FIG. SATEENS, BEST FRENCH Goons, 20 CENTS PER YARD. 20 ROBES BEST FRENCH SATEENS, FORMER PRICE, $12.50, NOW 86.50. 100 PIECES FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 25 AND 30c. PER YARD. 20 PIECES STRIPED AND PLAIN MOHAIR, REDUCED FROM 50 TO 350. 25 PIECES WHITE AND CREAM BATISTE DE PARIS. FORMER PRICE 3734 AND 25, NOW 12}. 50 DOZ, PAIR MEN'S SILK HALF-HOSE, 500, PER PAIR; WORTH 81. 40 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPE, 120. PER YARD. 100 PIEOES AMERICAN GINGHAMS, BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, ONLY 110. CITY ITEMS. 30 days at Ai = wo 821 Tac t ugenstein’s, to atree: northwest, owing to in business, See how we have cut lor to-morrow. Wire fly covers, 4, -7, 11, and 150. each; 2 qt. Gem lee-cream Freezers, $1.32; es d4-gal, $1.48; 5-gal., $1.73; wood's China Tea Plates, 27c. fast Plates, same quality, 32c. Plates, (same quality.) '44c. ‘You can have these plates either flat or soup. Covered Vegetable Dishes, 28c.; }¢-doz, Tumblers, 14¢.; doz. Knives and Forks, 44c.; }¢-dox. Silver- plated Tea Spoons, 25e.; #¢-doz. China Ice- cream Saucers, 17c.; 3g-doz. Gilt-band French China Cups and Saucers, 92c., worth $2.25; White Chamber Setts, 10 pieces, $1.76; Shawl Straps, 13c. Avail yourself of this cogocenity and call. No reasonable offer rei on balance of our stock of Carriages, Trunks and Valises, uw Great Sacrifice in Decorated China Ware at Tue Farr, 812 7th st. n.w. Handsome, Neat, and Tasty Goods at Prices that will Astonish Everybody. This sale for To-Morrow, Tuesday July 2, 1839. All the goods enumerated below are in colors and handsome designs: Hand-painted China Toothpick Stands, only 6c.; decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers, af Te.; festooned decor- ated Bone Dishes, only 7c.; square decorated Ind. Butters, six for 22 decorated China Spoon-Holders, only 17¢.; combined Tooth, Nail Brush, and Soap Stand, only 9.; decorated Breakfast Plates, only 8c.; decorated Dinner ] Plates, only 9c.; decorated Bowls, only 11c.; | decorated Berry’ Bowls, only 19c.;' new-shape | decorated Japanese Oat Meal Bowls, only Lc.; | decorated square-shape Fruit Saucers. only 69c. a dozen; 13-inch decorated Platters, only | 19c.; 14-inch decorated Platters, only 29c.; 10- inch decorated scalloped-edge Dishes, only 15e.; handsome oquareates ed luster-cdge Cake Plat only 25c.; French China decorated Fan Plates, oniy 25c., worth 39c.; ribbed and fluted Berry Saucers, new pattern, only 8c. each; handsome decorated Ice Cream Sets, consist- ing of large square dish and twelve square saucers, only 9Sc., worth $1.75; six each decor- ated Cups, Saucers, and Plates, all for 98c.; handsome hand-painted China Toilet Set in floral and gold decorations. only $4.98, worth #8; decorated French China Tea Sets, 56 pieces, only 25.48, worth #9; elegant French China| Dinner Set, only $19.98, worth €25. Be sure that you have looked over the above list care- fully. Come and see the goods at Tne Farr, 812 7th st. nw. Frankie & Co., Proprietors, Summer Fashion Catalogues Free at Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. iy1-st Wonderful Bargains for To-Morrow. $14 Excelsior Refrigerator at $9.49; €20 Re- frigerator. with four doors, at $14.14; one chest only at $8.51, former price $12.50; Lambeth $2.75 patented Fly Fans, $1.98; adjustable Win- dow Screens, 18x34, 28c.; 20x34, 32c.; 24x42, 48c.; 30x34, 51c.; Cedar Buckets, 20c, yuble Gas Stove, best make, $1.99; all 25c. Majolica | Pitchers, 19c.; fine Shell Tumblers, 0c. 1¢ $1 Diamond-cut Tumbiers, 30c. 3¢ Bridgwooa’s fine Porcelain Pie Plates, 33c.; Tea Plates, 40c.; Breakfast Plates, 47c.; Dinner Plates, 54c. 14 doz.; a 10-piece White Granite English Toilet Set, $1.79; 14-qt stamped Dish Pan, 17c.; the best $1.25 Steel Knives and Forks at 7%. a set; $11 Decorated Toilet Set and Jar, 28.50; $6.7 Decorated Tea Set at $4.98; $6 Decorated Tea Set at $4.50; | $31 Decorated Combmation Dinner and Tea | Sets, 162 pieces, at $22.75, at H. HoLLanper, Agent, 408 7th st.~ lt We Mean Business. The Finest Coffee to be found, Splendid Mandabling Java C 3 . BSC. real value 40c, Delightful Teas from 40c. to $1lb. Elegant Butter, Claret Wine by the gallon or bottle. Sugar Cured Meats, Pollart Process Flour, $1.75 1 bbl. 88¢, 34 bb. Gran, Sugar at Cost. M. & P. Merzorr, 1t* 417 7th street. No Further Postponement. The Windsor Bankrupt Shoe Sale positively closes next Saturday, 1423 New Yorkave. jyl-2t A Drop in Russet Foot-Wear. The reduction avnounced in last Friday's Stak on certain lines of Fine Tan-célored Shoes attracted such a crowd last Saturday that it was impossible for us to wait on all properly; we have, therefore, decided to continue to sell’ un- til Tuesday evening: Gents’ $3 Hand-sewed Olive Laced at $2.60. Gents’ $2 Russet Oxford Ties at 31.25. Ladies’ #2 Tan-colored Laced at $1.48, Ladies’ Best $2.50 Russet Oxfords at $1.75. Ladies, Misses, and Child’s $1 Russet Ties at Se. ‘7c. Boys’ and youths’ 21.50 Tan Oxford Ties at $1.23. Wa. Haun & Co., 816 7th st., jyl-2t 1922 Pa. ave, | Pa. ave, s.e, Prices Cut in Half. 50c. Men's Gauze Shirts, 25c.; 1234c. Challie, fast colors, 64c.; Satine Ties, 5c.; Gold-plated Jewelry to close at half-price, 'Repertt & Co., 149 Pa. ave. Be. Je29-3t Eureka Insect Fluid. The best thing on the market for Moths, Roaches, Water Bugs, Bedbugs, Fleas and Ants, For sale by Mrntz, 1ith and F sta, je29-2t* Virginia Claret Reduced to $2.50 per doz. qis, Guaranteed to be absolutely pure. je29-4t C. Wirmer & Co., 1918 Penn, ave, Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 e and Fancy Straw Hats, latest styles, 25¢. to 75e. All the new styles and colors in Derbys, §1 to $1.50; best made. $2. Amenican Hat Com- PANY, 209 Penna, ave., opp. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. _ je28-m,w,f,s,8t* For Best Fireworks, Young’s, 924 7th st. n.w je25,27,29,jy1&3 Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. jel0-Im = Orrice 437 9th Sraerr Nortuwest. Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, Druggist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grove's Herb Extract. The absolute cure for malaria, apl6-lwésdm Entire Stock below cost at Young’s, 924 7th st. je25,27,29,jyl&3 Washington Sate Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave, Safes rented; $5 per year. my4-4m MONEY TO LOAD. TO LOAN ON MARYLAND Farms and Country Places. ‘Telephone 789. G. H. WHITE & CO, jyl-im __ 322 N. Charles st., Baltimore. — ONEY TO LOAN ON PROPERTY IN THE DIS- ‘ukoma Park or in Maryland in sums Star viftice. $100,000 ON REAL ESTATE, (e29]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, _ N SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- woved real estate security at 3 and G per cent. AUSTIN P. BROWN, Keai Estate anc 1419 F st, Glover b’ld’g; take elevator. _je22-1m_ TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- ia ot ype poli bye eet EEN state Notes bor y TY & CUNNINGHAM, 1305 st. Pely feast v x IN SUMS OF #500, ved real te ONEY ‘TO . x 10,000, on TOY ‘tate security, at Mice t, JOHN SHERMAN & CO. Jelsim ONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP- proved real estate secur)! specialty, Also, us Agents of the T Security In- surance Co, of Philadelphia, in sums to suit, on in- ie pian, yous, herpes live insurance. Pay- ments to run 3, or 20 years. ¥. H. SMITH & SON, i a JONEXTO.TOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AR Proved resi euiate secur it, WARXER & CO., 916 F st. n. w. Je17-1m. 50 PIECES AMERICAN SATEENS, \Oc. PER YARD. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES, ta” THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. Qa All accounts will be rendered during the present week. We deste toclose the old books. We there- fore ask for 8 prompt response from our customers, MOREY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE aT. Sees se ‘226 919 PENM, AVE. ¥.W. Taoxns Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National for standing herd usege; lest for Fs tina Call and see the Light and Strong Leatherold Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and : , thoroughly done, | mgiy-tm 288i Panainincreass aw. $500, 1,0. $5,000, B ising 3 za Tilting, 918 Fst.nw. MOSEX, 10.L0AN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP. proved Heal Estate security. ‘amounts © y, TYLER & KUT: Jed-Lin® 1307 ¥ st. a. w. MOREY 10L0aN 1x SUMS 10 SUIT, ATS AND 6 per cent, on real estate FANK 1. RAWLIN 1505 Pa, ave. my24-3ui Ca be Ariiuycton Fite ins Cove oiice.) MO; LO LOAN ar Taf LOWESE UGE OF INTEREST BEAL ESTATE 0} my13 Comer 10th and F sts. b.w, ‘EST ‘THOS. G. HENSLEY & -3m. Meee ee ‘apli. 1300 F st. n.w. OF THE PPP RX NEN N gS, ¥ Yya Pre RENEE S 5 VY AA Rig A BE FLERE S RE ows Y PAU SA P Exe k MEN MN t Vo aA ANNA A A 00 £4 fos P aatl eo 2a og INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED cog G6G_ 00 HSS A 6g HS cass & ood ooc a” A GGG 00 RRR Y. coo Rem Ko RY yHe or ie Yay HS Oke EW UvoS kee SX NNN N ooo RNS SUS ESOS EERSUS ERG NN NNN NNG GO NN NNN NN GGG EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. J ULY 4 SIx TRIPS. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave at 9:30 a ™., 1 p.m. and 5:30 pn, Steamer GEO. LAW will leave'l0a.m., 2 p.m.,and Gp.m. Dancing down and back and at the grounds all day. Tickets: Gentleman and lady, 50c.; ladies’ tickets, 25¢.; children between 8 and 12, 25c.; gen- tlemen’s tickets, 50c. No objectionable parties allowed. EB. 8. RANDALL, Je29-5t pet BOUTE OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound,and Wicomico River to Salisbury, and W. &P, RR ‘The steamers of the Maryland Steamboat Company leave Baltimore trom Pier 4. Light street, foot of Game den street, every week day at p.m, passengers ar- Fiving at Ocean early following moruiugs. Returning, passengers leave Ocean City daily, except Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. (on Sunday at o bm yovnnect- wuer at Salisbury, arriving in Baltimore at 6 o'clock following mornings. SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA! Excursion passengers taking the steamer leaving Saturday have seven bouts at Ocean City, and arrive in Baltimore 6 o'clock Movday morning. PU, NVIGOKATING AND A MOST DELIGHTFUL, IN INTERESTING EXCURSION TO THE SEASHORE, WITH TWO NIGHIS” REST ON THE W, zy YiLHOUT THE “Loss OF TIME FKOM ‘BUBE- “ Kound-trip Tickets, good until Sept. 15, $4.50. Straight Lickets, $3. ‘State-rooms and'tickets secured at the office of the Company, No. 302 Light stree and on board steam. ers. y2-l GED. PICN BY TI mm on EXCURSIONS, PICNI gtect MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ar THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPR MARSHALL HALL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889. IVER VIEW FOR sso. | RWSaxetSS SM OST POPULAR @unage, San ee ——s by Hy 3 wo tj ving mt 10 am. Returnii at suds pu ‘Picket, be" Commons: june Monday»— 1 wo trips, leev ate. a 6:30 gan itacay sed SWE SoS Se 20 rm day, June Wednesdays—iwo trips, leaving at 9:30 and $:30 van, Keearning at's and TL SO pam Ticbee 25c. “Commeucum Wednesday, June 5. ‘Family day every Sat . Leaving at 10am. Re ey pam Tickets, 10c. Commencing Satur rot. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion Satur. | day evening, commencing saturday. June] Leeving “Dancing down aud Dock and'at tae grounds’ of a “1 Fine Brass abd ou Zoe, i! ye ad ou ali Fits Sine anne furnished on the pds for ‘SUC. These grounds buves Line sinch-fect ral ey | pedal other poyular aumtinementa | ore liberal percen jowed ou uckets | sold by socsetion, &ec. No woes partics allowed wn E'S, RANDALL, Proprietor. MAKES NOURLY TRIPS TO tits Tie. Hinty: ew plesk re busts for sire, ¢ Se. Hilty mew plescare for CUMBLMLAND'S BUAT HOUSE: Foot uf Fat ne, and High st., Georgetown. deU- lm | on any of the above myZ0 QTEAMER Dixie Su per river aud | ' 4 | Movsr V ERNON. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN, LL 7th st.wharf daily (except tas Mount | leaving at 10 am, reacting W. ingtou about 3:30. MARSHALL HA! Steamer W.W. CORCULAN ieewes sth at wharf daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a.u., reaching Wash- a. ae Y THE GERMAN ENGLISH ‘about 3-80 p-. cor. pert sts. D.w., = 2 3 KABE’S WASHINGTON PAKK, Est, bear 13th a.e., | pins Foucking Washington ng ot 2G 30.5.m. and 2:20 _aud Shooting. LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS HTS OF HOME WILL GIVE A sid acon soto anh a, WEDS 7 Ako Saloon Steamers, Every hour from 6am to DAY, July . ner t. V. Arrowsmi 12 Miles on THE POTOMAC For 15 CENTS, capacity 1,500, will leave her wharf at 9:4 : capacity 1-500 eave her Oto, 433d; | _Free Excursion for Babies, See schedule. myl1-3m ack, Tickets G0c. “Children 2c, For sale at the arf and from members. SE oN “Wait tor the Sd gear | AMUSEMENTS. @cr4s cITY, MD., via PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 A M., and arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. Je27-1m J.B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass'r Agent. LIFTON BEACH. FAMOUS EXCURSION RESORT. Five hours at the beach; home 8:45 p. 1a, T.¥. Arrowsmith, daily at 9:45 a m., Saturdays e1 From 7th st. ferry wharf, commencing June 30, wer served at café, 1to Sp. m. To insure secure Uckets of steward on steamer. prompt service, Splendid bath houses and bathing. Fine shady greve, with chairs and tables for picnic parties. All the popu- lar amusements, Fi children, 25¢. Liberal Tates to ongauizatio: W. CHAM Presd’t C. SB. W. RIDLEY, Gen'l rausportation, de7-2m ((OLONIAL BEACH. Daily excursions, Mondays e: the safe and commodious steamer Jane Moseley. ves Stephen- tou's wharf, toot of 7th st, at 9 o'clock am Aceturns at 030 o'clock p.m, Dancing down and back and on the crounds. " Fine salt water ‘fsbing and crabbing. Fare, round trip, 50c. Grand cursion every Saturday. Fare, ro excellent slore dinner ut the hotel, 0c 4e10-1m SPLEX 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 rox, TOWSS OF EASTON, | ‘ AMBRIDGE, DENTON. Tho Maryland Steamboat ‘splendid steamers Joppa abd Ids Teave Baltimore, fromthe foot of Cumden street—but five minutes’ ik from Cam- Gen station, B. and O. KR Co.—al waaily ex- cept Sunday at ¥ p. returning at 4 a.m. of ie dey Savi givin » contineces achat interesting excursion of two Lights abd s day upon the Cheas- peake Bay, Third Haven aud Great Chopeank iivers an ever-changing pauorau.a of beaut scenes Upon Iandand water from early dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE STEAMER LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING TUN AT 4 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING. A DE- LIGHTFUL AND VEKY INTERESTING Wil HOUT THE LOSS OF TIME’ FKOM BUSINESS. Round-Trip Tickets. " ee State hooms, #1. Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of the Com y, No. 302 Light st., and om board steamers. Sjelbeini BY RIDGE, MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OB POTOMAC RIVER. Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. (Eee a wea ete Leave Ba} idge week dave 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. Er Stan cris sees aoee AlPauce's GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening at 8:15. No LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, Under the directiou of Mr. Nat Roth. THE THREE BLACK CLOAKS. Addie Cora iieed, Alice Carle, Mabelia Baker, Poly tte, a te Chas. F. ‘Guorus of 30 ¥. es ‘ ‘o1ces. GENERAL ADMISSION, 25c. hes red eck—~The Beerar sindent, » 008M 7s, NATIONAL THEATER, Every Eveuing 6:15. saturday Matines, THE THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY, “THE MASCOT.” Mine JEANNIE WINSTON nN Seats, 25 and 50c. THURSDAY, JULY 4. _Next week—IL TROVATORE. v2 | ACING iR ar rn GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, ALEXANDEIA, ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. There will be three interesting Trotting Races on 1 Second divided ; Bve to enter aud three tw start, ‘Third race—For 2:45 class, purse $150; vided , five to enter and three to start Entries _ay1-3 “"___"_B.B. SMITH, Secretary. | Lzereues BY THE PHONOGKAPH AT BATTLE OF BULL KUN. N, 2S CRNIS. 15th et, near US Treasury. | EDEUs summee GanveEN, j 708-710 E street northwest, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. ne coolest place in town to spend an evening. 320 The: _ deli. TEE CICLERIES, 1406 5. ¥.AVE—7 FORMS OF PE PEYCHO COCLES suitable fur both sexes. ‘pecaal ‘urs 10F teaching Open pan. aud Misses’ Sarety Bicp™ ies, all makes. ‘myi? ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, ve rhe park will be rented to ible parties eg ee ee | Bir. Alex! Biers the caterer of the park, ts also well Shotesst the markets olen” & SIMON WOLF, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary. ad —_—_———_—_—_— Tron C tw 100, , Sesure tof 10 Nex, count of 10 per cent tor cash. CAMMIIC very SLONSDALE ‘west quality, one yard PLAID with, reduced to bc. aude disouuut of 20 pee eek FRU. TARE LY mpeg’ one yard wuaiity, SFE Store, a Neer The SERRE ery jg tk aac worth 75c.: 8 Gite tet Eee ees rt . & worth 62h. per yard. Remnant,