Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1890, Page 8

—— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. apt, LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia. Maryland and irginia, fair till Sunday; no change im tem- erature, except slightly warmer im western ‘irginia; varmbie winds. OF TAE WATER. nd condition of water at 7 76; condition, 12. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 81. Con- dition at north connection, condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperatur: Condition at influent gate house, 19; condition at effluent gate house, 22. You Can Now Arrorp to wear a silk shirt We are showing lines from 33 up. Praxec, Oue Price, 7th and D, Dox'r Miss Recreation Club excursion June 24, bd Taree ane Anour Two Tuovsanp Four Hexparp Diseases and their variations, and when fellow has rheumatism or n gout he feels like he has them has a bottle of Dr. Henley's ¢ Iron convenient, in which case quick relief and cure is assured. 20 per cent discount on parasols, BropuEap’'s. Exevrstox Tickers sold for Piney Point Hotel for Saturday, the 21st instant (tomorrow), for #3, including one day's board and lodging, for the round trip. This ticket is sold for the entire season for any one visiting the point. Go ox THe moonlight excursion June 24, 6 p-m. Kecreation Club on steamer Macalester. We are positively closing out our entire stock of shoes, We can supply you with oxford ties, low button and russetts, all shades, and you can save fully 20 per cent. ’ J. Buock, 722 7th st. Powernrrvt Field Glasses. Hempien’s, cor. 41¢.* monarch at Brop- Da. Wanven’s and Ball's corsets, 9% shirts. 97c.; Lonsdale cambric, 10: HEAD'S. Recuratto Cuvp, steamer Macalester, June 24, evening. Wars you have a dull, languid feeling use A. B.C. Tonic. Cuty's Su! Bros., 7th and Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. axp Purest Beer in the market is tra pale” lager. THe AULINGTON Borrixe Co. Telephone 634-3. Svrrs to order, $20. E:semay Bros, 7th and E. reduced to $3.75, E1sewax Sreixo Lawn. For spring lumb and Washington dressed beef go to J. K. Kexry, 9th st. wing, Center market, and N.L. market, 5th and K sta, (Cup's Pants, 20c. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. User tHe Jonsstox Breakrast Correr, Sold by all grocers at 25e. per pound package. SEMAN Bros., 7thand E. Surts to order, £20. Go ox Tue moonlight excursion June 24, 6 p.m. Recreation Club on steamer Macalester. Fineworks axp Frxecrackers at Grorog J. Mvexxen’s, wholesale confectioner, 314 Pa, ave. Payts, 21. Sizes 27 to 31 Dros., 7th and E. At.-woor Boys’ inches in seam. E1sry “Oxp Vinorsta. Pants to order. 25. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. Canrrrs Canpuonatep and made moth proof free of charge. Emre Canret CLEANING Wouxs, 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2, o8., 7th and E. cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens. 25¢. 6 guilous very Lest vapor fluid, 75e. J. W. Scuarren & Bro., China and Giass, 1020 7th street u.w. Paxts toorder, #5. Etseman B: S-qvart Gem ic Currp’s Paxts, 20¢. em aN Bros., 7th and E. Try a Cask o¥ Hevutcn’s “extra pale” lager. ‘uz ARLiNGTox Bortiixe Co., 2ith and K sts. nw. Att-woot Bows’ Pasts, $1. Sizes 27 to $1 inehes in seam. E1seaax Bnos., 7th and E. 100 Fr. Bos, Cuiip’s Surrs reduced to $3.75. E1seman Buos., 7ti and E. CITY AND DISTRICE 3 Ts TONIGHT. 1.15. Lippey.Brrtmyoer & MILLE tHe River.”—Steamer Macalester leaving at 6:30 sharp for In- dian Head and retur + —___ CONDENSED LOCALS. p EVENINGS OX Yesterday in the case of Pud Warner, tried in the Criminal Court for housebreaking and lar- ceny, a verdict of guilty of petty larceny was foun G. H. Renfro and Fountain Peyton of Mary- land, on motion of James H. Smith, were ad- mitted to the District bur yesterday. Yesterday afternoon children playing with firecrackers set fire tothe woodshed in the rear of house 519 13th street northwest and the flames spread to the adjoining shed of house $17, The damage at each number was about 250. Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. W. Downing, residing at 713 L street northwest, took his mother and sister out riding. While driving through the Soldiers’ Home grounds the horse took fright and ran away and the whole party Frere thrown out The ladies were slightly art. iterday some boys who had been bathing in the Eastern Branch got into an affray, and one of them. Edward Reinburg. was beaten until he was insensible. He was taken to his home. 417 13th street southeast. At the meeting of the Schuetzen Verein last night Secretary Springsguth was induced to withdraw his resignation. =A Tennis in Le Droit Park. Atennis tournament will be held on the Courts of the Maple and Spellbinder Clubs in Le Droit Park, beginning Wednesday, June 25. Suitable first and second prizes for singles and doubles are offered. The winner of the first prize in singles will play Mr. Frank Butter- Reinecke championship medal. 5 o'clock each day. Mr. Clar- ence McClelland has offered a trophy for ladies resident of the Park, to be won twice before becoming the winner’s property. Anumber of entries have already been received both in gen- tlemen’s singles and doubies and in ladies’ sin- gies. Eutries close on Tuesday, June 24, and the drawing will take place Tuesday evening. ‘The tournament is in charge of Messrs. Will- jams, McClelland and Dyrentorth, committee. Entries should be addressed to Mr. Williams. ‘The touruament promises to be very close and interesting. Zhe play throughout the Park has shown gr@Mt improvement since last fall and it is not unlikely that Mr. Butterworth may fail to keep the championship. a A Woman Charged With Robbery. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, who resides at Rosslyn, ‘Va., had her house robbed of 2600 in money, a gold watch and chain, diamond earrings, &c., and Mary Paine was robbed of a lot of clothing at Market Space, Georgetown. Both cases were reported to the detective office and Detectives Horne and Mahon were assigned to investigate. ‘They secured a description of the supposed thief. Cassie Catlett, and last night found her on 6th street and locked her up at the first Drectuct station. She was wearing some of the stolen property, it is alleged. She will be delivered to the Virginia authorities for trial, Eri eRe Roasting the Draughtsmen. ‘To the Pditor of Tux Evesixe Stan Some time ago you criticised the proposed appropriation of $25,000 for the erection of a temporary building for the drafting division of the superintendent architect's office as being Poor economy and suggested that it would be better to expend a larger sum to erect a proper building for this ofice. You perhaps are not aware that itis proposed to erect this one-story building on the plan of a hot house in the south court yard of the Treasury. As the court yard Walls will shut off the light from the side win- dows of such a building the light must neces- sari'y be introduced through a glass roof. It would be cruel to thus roast or cremate the poor draaghtsmen. Ove or tux GuiLp. ° ———_—_ CLEVELAND Helouts.—An auction sale of re- Maining lots unsold in the above subdivision will take place Monday next. This is one of the best subdivisions of suburban property in the Duitrict;yeasy of access and worthy the at- tention of out readers. . ————— “Dox’r Lose A Year ut of your life,” said a High School student to his companion. Take the summer course at Spencerian College and secure promotion. That is what 1 did iast year, and father said it sved for me a year’s board, clothing and abel- THE SCHUYLKILL REGATTA. Invitations to the Rowing Clubs of This and Other Cities. The SchuylkiN navy of Philadelphia has issued very handsome invitations to the rowing clubs of this city and otber regions to partici- pate in the cup and people's regatta to be held at Philadelphia under the auspices of the “navy” onthe Fourth of July. The entries close June 25 for the following events: Senior single sculls, yunior single sculls, double sculls, pair-oared shells, four-oared gigs, four-oared shells, senior eight-oared shells, and junior eight-oared shells. VALUABLE PRIZES will be presented to the winners and handsome silk banners to the clubs they represent. Two special prizes are to be contested for, the Sharp- less cup for eights and the Downing cup for fours, donated by Messrs. Henry W. pe and Thomas H. Downing, to be rowed for annually on the Schuylkill river. The entrance fees are as follows: For singles, pairs and doubles, $5; for four-oared shells and gigs, $10; for eight-oared shells, $20. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTESTS, The trial heats will be rowed during the af- ternoon of July 3. Coxswains in eights must weigh at least 110 pounds, the rules adopted by the N.A.A.O. to govern the regatta. No contestant will be allowed to compete in both events for the two cups. The course is a mile and a half straight away on the Schuyikill river national course. ‘A large committee has been appointed, rep- resenting the various clubs of the navy, of which G. W. Stalzeli is chairman and J. M. Duane secretary. The latter gentleman should receive all communications about the regatta. The committee have made exceilent arrange- ments for the accommodation of visiting oars- men, including cheap hotel rates and re- duced railroad fares. Members of crews actually competing will be given two days’ board free. H. B. Longworthy is chairman of the committee on accommodations for visitors. THE COLUMBIA ATHLETES. , Entries for the Field and Track Contests Tomorrow. The Columbia Athletic Club's field and track contests will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock on Analostan Island. The list of entries for the various contests is as follows: 100 yards—W. A. Hungerford. J. B. Rodgers, W. B. Haggart, C. C. Billings, P. G. McLean, E. T. Perkins, J. C. Irwin, H. M. Dickinson, H. M. Earle, H. J. Clark, J. R. Elder, James Springman, J. B. Elliott, 8. J. King, O. 8. King, W. B. Hibbs, Alex. Britton, J. N. Carl- ton, H. D, Corcoran, rds—H. M. Dickinson, H. J. Clark, J. R. Elder, J. B. Elliott, 8. J. King, W. B. Hibbs, Alex. Britton, C. 8. King, J. N. Carlton, H. D, Corcoran, 440 yards—H. M. Dickinson, J. M. Kenyon, J. R."Elder, 8. J. King, W. B. Hibbs, Alex. Britton, One-mile run—W. J. Bolway, J. M. Kenyon, J. R. Elder, N. Simmons, J. W. Carlton, L. L. Harban, G. P. Macia 120-yard hurdle—W. B. Hoggatt, C. C. Bil- lings, E. T. Perkins, J. C, Irwin, H. M. Dickin- son, H. M. Earle, Alex. Britton, J. N. Carlton. Running broad jump—S. E. Lewis, W. B. Hoggutt, S. J. King. W. B. Hibbs. Running bigh jump—E. ‘I. Perkins, J. C. Irwin, H. M, Dickinson, H. M. Earle, Fred Thompson, Will Frye, Carltor ‘Throwing 16-pound hammer—J. C. Irwin, H. M. Dickinson, C. G. Sloan, J. Ramier, C. W. Johnson, J. Merritt. Putting 16-pound shot—E. T. Perkins, J. C. Irwin, H. M. Dickinson, C. G. Sloan, J. Ramier, C. W. Johnson, J. Merritt, James Green, 8. J. King. Pole vault—George Brock, C. C. Billings, H. M. Wilson, H. M. Earle, 2. J. Beall, J. N. Carl- ton. Novice bicycle race, one mile—W. A. Hunger- ford, J. W. Mitchell. G. P. Macias, A. D. Dai rell, Lee Mosher, James Sprigman, Two-mile bicycle race—W. E. Crist, L. J. Barber, Phil Brown, J. W. Mitchell, ———— Could Not Say They Were Soldiers. This morning in the Police Court Michael Liston, who keeps a saloon on the 7th street road, was charged on fwo informations with selling liquor to soldiers, inmates of Soldi Home. Policemen Lynch and Yoe gave ev: dence against the defendant, but when ques- tioned by Lawyer Shillington they could not say that the men were inmates of the home, except from hearsay. Mr. Shillington claimed that the proof did not show that the men were soldiers. Judge Miller sustained counsel's point and the charges were dismissed. — A Generous Boy. Little Daniel Connell, the five-year-old son of Mr. D. Connell, has turned over the con- tents of his savings bank to the sisters in charge of the orphans. The amount was sufli- cient to supply a hundred fatherless and motherless little boys with premiums. pihancsithinnen oe Fined for Fast Driving. Acolored boy named Richard Boland tried in the Police Court this morning for fast driving. The denied the charge and said that the animal was foo old to run fast. The evidence, however, was against the boy, and the court imposed a fine of $10 or thirty days. Joseph Tupper was charged with reckless driving and he forfeited ¢5-collateral, Trausfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ed Temple to G. E. Fleming, property under deed of April 25, 1884: @—. G. E. Fleming to E. Temple et al., same property; $—. Mary E. Lacas toN, M. McLaughlin, lot 12, bik. 12, Brookland; #450. C. H. Fickling to G. W. Douglass, pt. 7, B. and’ H.'s add. to W.W 31,850. G. Truesdell to John Morrison, lot 48, South Grounds Columbian University; $100. John O, Crown to James Fortune, pt. 23, 8 513; $3,000. Catharine L. Beale to B. H. John- ston, pt. 12, sq. 139: Same to J. T. Stod- dard, do.; 3—. W. Goddard, exr., to B. Robinson, pt. 6, #q. 343; $—. B. Robinson to W. W. Goddard. same property; $—. Indiana Editors Coming Here. Ninety members of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association arrived in Richmond yes- terday. They came from Natural Bridge,where they spent Wednesday and where they were ad- dressed by ex-Governor Lee. They have been to the White Sulphur Springs and go today to Old Point, and they are expected to reach Washington Sunday morning, where they will disband. They will stop at the Ebbitt House. seme canon Rev. W. A. Carrington Ordained. The ordination of Rev. W. A. Carrington for missi¢ y work in the Presbyterian Church was performed by the Washington city pres bytery at a special meeting held last evening at the North Presbyterian Church. Rey. W. 3. Miller preached the sermon and Rev. T. S. Wynkoop delivered the charge to the pastor. John E. Stuchell was received as a candidate for the ministry. =e Admitted to the Normal School. Last Saturday morning eighty of the young women of the graduating class at the High School took part in a competitive examination for places in the Normal School. There are only forty needed in the ‘Normal School, how- ever, and the following 1 the list of the suc- cessful ones in the order of their stand Florence A. Stidham, Agnes M. McNaught, Daisy A. Williams, Margaret E. Sherman, Mary P. Shipman, Minna L. Heinrichs, Maud E. Gar- ner, Jennie M. O'Dwyer, Maud Watson, Elsie E. Troutman, Elizabeth T. Schutt, Marie'A. Kub- nel, Eveline E. Breed, Marjorie F, Warner, THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Closing Exercises of the Immaculate Conception Boys’ School. The closing exercises of the Immaculate Con- ception Boys’ School took place this morning in the school hall before a large audience of interested relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Giennan played a spirited march as the scholars entered and then the following program was rendered: Dialogue, “School or Work,” Joseph J. Mur- phy, John J. O'Connor, Cornelius J. Sullivan, Albert F. Becker; recitation, “The Union.” Edward J. O'Connor; recitations, W. Dunn, W. O'Connor, R. Chapman, W. Hanes, J. Kennedy, Frank Horstkamp, F. Wilson, Ed Finch; dia- logue, “Side Show,” James Finch, John Dono- van, W. J. Jouvenal, J. J. O'Connor, Charles Sussan, George P. Vaughan, H. A. Lochboeh- ler and Frank Darnelle; recitations, Carl Goetzinger, George Woods, Ed Reith, J. Gar- vey, John McCarthy; recitations, junior class; dialogue, ‘The King's Son,” L. Otto Goet- zinger, Eugene Crawford, R. Sussan, W. Hanes; “Charge of the Six Hundred,” J. J. Murphy; recitations, W. Mahany, T. Fraber, William Cotter and others; recitations, “Little Bird, William Brown; ‘Chicago.” J. J. O'Connor; “Don't Give Up the Ship,” F. Wilson; dialogve, “The Runaways,” M. J. Mohun, John M. Maha- ney, George King and Thomas J. Fraber; reci- tation, “Bill and I.” Dominic Murphy. A very: interesting and eulogistic address was delivered by the pastor of the Immaculate Conception ‘Church, Rev. 8. F. Ryan, after which he, assisted by Rev. Richard O'Neill, awarded premiums as follo ‘irst Class, First Division—The gold medal for Christrian doctrine, mathematics, geog- raphy, history, grammar and composition ex- squo to Joseph J. arphy Edward O'Connor, Juo. J. O'Connar, W. J. Fraber and William J. Faulkeld, the last named being successful in the drawing. Premiums: Joseph J. Murphy, Edward O'Connor, Jno. J. O'Connor, Patrick O'Connor, Martin Boland, Edward A. Fraber, A special prize for elocution was given to Joseph J. Murphy. First Class, Second Division—Grammar, geography, Christian doctrine, arithmetic. pen= manship: First premiums to James D, Finch, Wm. L. Jouvenal, Jno, P, Dunn, Geo, J. Me- Closky, Thos. J. Fraber, Harry Lochboehler, Geo. P. Vaughan and Joseph P. Deery. Second premiums to Frank J, Darnelle, William J, Cot- ter, Sami. J, Salkeld, F. P. Saffell, Chas. Sussan, Wm. J. Donovan, Michael Mohun, Cornelius J. Sullivan and Jno. M. Mahaney, First Class, Third Divisiou—Christian doo- trine, arithmetic, reading, geography and writ- iums to Aiphonsus J. Osterman, Cornelius P. Clark, Albert Becker, Geo. King, Jno. D. Donovan. Second premiums to Elmir Duvall, Thos, F. Sweeny, Geo. Hughes, Frank Hughes, Thos. L. McGeary, William M. Ma- haney, Harry Lowrey, Jno. J. O'Connor, David L. Barret, Wm. M. Brennan and Thos, W, Har- ington. Second Class, First Division—Attendance, deportment, Christian doctrine, reading, pen- nship, orthography, history and geography: First honor, William Roth, who was awarded | the silver medal. Premiums to Robert Sussan, William Brown, Dominic Murphy, Russell Cox, Wm, Angelo, Eugene Cranford, Wm. Hanes, Leo Goetzinger, Frank Horstkamp, James Garvey, Frank Jouvenal, Frank Wilson, Wm. Deery, Louis Beck and Charles Farquhar. Second Class, Second Division—Attendance, deportment, Christian doctrine, reading, pen- manship and orthography: Wm. O'Connor, Jno, Joyce, Wm. Dunn, Edwin Finch, Robert Major, Geo. Hodgkins, Walter Hodgkins, Ed- ward Reith, Jno. Kennedy, Jno, Condon, Mi- chael Harrington, Wm. Russell, Wm. Wilson and Charles Miller, Second Class, Third Division—Attentioa to study and improvement: Charles Goetzing Jno. McCarthy, Joseph Conroy, Eugene Cot roy, Jno. Fraber, Francis Hillyard, Thos, Saf- fell, Robert King, Frank Leary, Laurence Far- quhar, Aloysius Jouveual, Thos. Cunningham and Geo. Woods, In the third class for Christian doctrine, spelling, writing and reading a silver medal was awarded ex-squo to Arthur Harvey and Edward Goodwin; premium to Matthew Pep- per. Second Division—Christian doctrine, spell- ing and reading: Arthur Marr, 8. Duryee, J. Knight, Louis Crollard, J. Marr, J. Healy, Rial Chapman, G. Hayes, B, Kelly, F. Jones, Juhn Murphy and Lewis byrnes. Third Division—Premiums to Joseph Knight, Frank Miller, Wille Magill, L. Hillyard, RB. Dondero and Charlie Lingeback. Primer Class—giddie Donovan, Willie Noo- nan, Frank Dud, Willie Forsyth, J. Roth, F. Monohan, W. Reynolds, George Angelo, Joe Neale, W. Monroe, M, Divver, R. Downey, Jno. Manor, R. Williams, Willie Crawford and Dan- iel Webster. ——e. The Dogs Were too Close. To the Editor of Tuk Evenine Star: Last evening, or rather afternoon, I was tired and went out for a stroll, and was walking up 8th street thinking how lovely it was to be out in the fresh air, what a beautiful place Wash- ington is and many other things, when my dreams were suddenly dispelled. Something came bang up against me from behind, there was asnariand a roar, and before I knew it there were two good-sized dogs engaged in a lively fight around my feet and underneath my dress. Fortunately they were too much occupied with each other to bite me, but I was in great danger, and was badly frightened before I could get away from them. This i my story. I have no more to say except to ask if itis right to allow these animals to be at large in the street this season of the year? A cow or sheep that would do no one any harm would be dealt with very summarily should it venture to take its walks abroad. They are not apt togo mad or to bite. Dogs are, yet the streets are full of them. 5. sn ea Sons of American Revolution. The organization of “The Sons of the Americar Revolution” have appointed a committee to prepare a program for the celebration of the 4th of July. It is thought that the precedent will be followed in ail the states, Some thirty states have already come into line under the title of ‘The Sons of the American Revolution” and the others are expected ‘to follow. aves 1 ae Cable Car Suggestions. To the Faitor of Tux Evenixo Stan: Don't forget that the cable curs stop only after they have crossed the intersecting street. Don't forget to wait for them on the right side of the tracks of the direction you wish to go, and don’t forget that there you will be out of danger from the cars going in an opposite direction and best seen by the gripman. Don’t get on until the car has stopped. Don't forget to sit down if you can get a seat. Don't forget to hold on to ‘something if you cannot geta seat. Don't stand on the platform and don't stand in front of the gripman. Don't taik to the gripman and don't let him talk to you. Don't get off the car until it has stopped aud don’t forget it does not stop until it has crossed the street. Don’t forget that you take the personal responsibility by jumping on or off the car while in motion and that you cannot look to the company in case of accident, Don't try to jump on or off with a baby and other bundles in your arms. Don't forget if you will jump on a car that it is going much faster than a horse car and take a short run before you jump. Don’t forgetthat in wet weather in jumping on or off that the step as well as the street is slippery, requiring the greatest care, Don't forget to see if your coat or anything is caught on the car if you must jump off. Don't forget to look out for a car when you hear the alarm bell, and don’t forget to look up and down the tracks, and don’t forget (bell or no bell) whenever you come to the cable tracks to “look out” both up and down the tracks, Don't forget to get out on the right side if you can and if not look out for an opposite car, Don’t forget in passing behind a car to look for one coming on the other track. Don't forget Sophia C. Kobinsun, Catherine W. Koontz, £dith L. Swartwout,* Helen E. Stockbridge, Mary E. Hedrick, Emma Mueden, Minnie Har- r, Clara 8. Bremerman, Flora Ulke, Ellen J, urham. Elizabeth L. Erb, Bella B. Banks, Mae D. Jack, Laura V. Thorn, Christine F. Carrothers, Laura G. Test, Kate Brewer, Annie K. Roller, Edua D. Lown, Ada M. Farrington, Masie M. Gardner, Blauche L, Pulizzi, Lillie F. Bailey, Blaudine E. Lutz, Lesca Pollock and Ada E. Snyder. be SE Tax Propiciovs consumption of soda water during the summer season has incited the greatest rivalry among the soda water manu- facturers throughout the country. Many of these fountaius are really works of art—some of them costiug as much as ten thousand dol- jars. Mr. Edward P. Mertz, the druggist of this city, has just placed one of these modern fountains in his establishment and it is said to be one of the largest and handsomest in the United States, Soe ees THE YRINKING OF Cocoa in place of other stimulating table is fast increasing since Blooker’s Dutch a really pure cocoa, has been. that if te form tRese habits of being careful the bell will not have to ring except at cross streets, and don’t forget that by that ringing, for which you are responsible, you disturb ail the people in hearing as well as those living on the street. Don’t forget all this is not hard work, but simple prudence, and when it be- comes a habit will require no effort and may save you being taught’ by asad experience, Don't forget that by incessantly ringing the alarm bell you may fail to hear it some time, having destroyed the alarm by hearing it so much. Don't go to sleep on the track. Don't forget that if these things seem ridiculous and do not apply to you that almost any trip they will happen time and again, placing the gril man in an unfair position and re airing Ine utmost care to void accident caused directly from some one’s carelessness, and that if every- would take ordinary care these accidents not happen, JIF.W. ——-__. “June evenings on the river.” Bee advt, Sootan axp Pensoxat News.—A Rong Agi social was given Weduesday night by Miss Estelle Chase, assisted by the Misses Barry, at her home on Jefferson street. The lawn was lighted with Chinese lanterns, and a happy time was had till a late hour.—Cards are out announcing the coming wedding of Mr. John- sou Hardy and Miss Annette Bivens, both of Anacostia. —-Miss Cora MicLean has returned from an extended visit to relatives in West-_ ern Maryland. —Mr. Arthur McLean of Alpha, Ma. has boon transferred from that place to e Navy Yard station as te! operator, and in niking bie home with he uncle, MF. John McLean of this village.—Muiss Irene Roche is visiting friends in rytand.—Mra, W. A. Wansleben of Valley street, who has — very low for two weeks, is now convales- cen’ .Grnrnat Notes.—TRe tariff debate in Con- gress has at last enthused this suburb and a joint debate between Mr. J. Harry Shannon of this village and Hon. Jas. K. Magie of Illinois will be held in Gray's Hall Saturday night, at which several members of Congress will be Present.——Much annoyance is caused many residents of this village by the screeching of the cars in the small hours of night on the Baltimore and Ohio branch that passes through town. A pack of twenty-five cent dogs intrease the nocturnal agoni —Officer Chas. Kerby of this subprecinct ha stepped up higher and is acting sergeant in the eighth pre- cinct, Mr. Elliott of the city having supplied his place on the ‘local force. Grand Chief Ruler Lee visited Naomi Tent of Rechabites at the regular weekly meeting Wodnesday night. An interesting good of the order was had, Soom Got $1,000 and Missed $2,000. Mra. Gordon McKey of 1785 Massachusetts avenue yesterday reported the loss of about $950 in money and jewelry, She went out mding Wednesday afternoon and returning’ discovered her loss, and also that the thief ha not discovered some $2,000 cash which was in a bureau. Buraxrxa Dowy. SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED. * The following is from an employe in the U. 8, Gov- ernment Printing Office: Two years ago I was ina very bad state of health, Dyspepsia, constipation, caterrh and general breaking down of the system led me to fear serious results, Several physicians gave me only temporary relief, At length, while visiting my home in Hammonto & physician, who was also a personal friend, asi if T had ever tried any of the alteratives, to which I re- Plied, No. He then strongiy urged me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, I was surprised at this recommendation and usked why he should urge the use of a preparation like this, He replied: ‘I do uot consider Hvod’s Sarsa- Parilly a patent medicine. It should be classed among standard preparations for its real worth.’ I fallowed his advice and haye taken eight bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, with what seems to me a marvelous re- sult, Icall myself well again. Dyspepsia, coustipa- tiou, languor, weakness—misery—have disappeared and I feel once more like a man, THE CATARRH from which I suffered 4 or 5 years is also cured. My head and throat are clear and I have the use of my natural voice. H, HARRALD, 201 E st. n.w.,Washing- ton, D.C.” If you are in need of a good medicine to purify your blood, build up your strength, cure dyspepsia, or create an appetite, try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 1 Morners Woo Love their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity, and bealth,and in bestowing upon them a cnild's greatest inheritance,a skin without blemish, and a body nourished by pure blood, showld not fail to make trial of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp and blood, 3 Mouams, Cuarites, Laws SILKS, VELVETS, CASHMERES, VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. NDIA 8, SILK MOHAIR Bi tric Blue, Steel Gray CHINA CHALLI rts ares immense assortment of new ILLIANTINES, Old Rose, Elec- and ‘Tun, reducéd cash price 15¢. SILES, immense assortment of new styles, Sie. HENRIETTA ENGLISH CASHMERE assortment of new slides, wide double wid ih, 230. BEAUTIFUL DR soriment of new styles, 10, 124, 15, BLACK SILK MOHAIR BRILL cellent quality, wide donble foid, 25, a VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF’ THE LOO! COTTON, yard wide. Seer i HANDSOME SALTS new styles, 12i¢. 15, 18, 20 COLORED SURAH SILKS, 29, HENRIETTA CASHMERESERGES, elegant dress yoods, nearly yard aud a half wide, ail pure moc, special cash bar waii, 5c. EXCELLENT UALITY SHE! IN iN imiueuse double ee — oe SILK MOHAIR BRILLI 7 a Guarter wide, real vaitie S0cs reduced aig are 808 CARTER'S CASH STOKE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF @5 ENTITLES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE PRESENTS. Jez 919 Pesssytvasra Ave. * TWO HUNDRED DRESSES OF THOSE FINE SCOTCH GING- HAMS, WHICH WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY AT THE LOW PRICE OF TWELVE ANDA HALF CENTS PER YARD, ALSO SCOTCH GINGHAMS IN BLOCK PLAIDS OF ALL SIZES AND BEAUTIFUL COLOKINGS AT THE LOW PRICE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD. ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF BLACK ‘ DRAPERY NETS, WHICH MUST BE SOLD. THEY HAVE ALL B REDUCED FROM 20 ‘tO 30 PER CE IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF A DRESS OF THIS KIND IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR STOCK. immense . immense assortment of W. M. SHUSTER & SoONs, 919 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE. Jelt Roeveex In Redeem what you have lost by not giving us your trade sooner, GET BACK Some of your hard-earned dollars. Don’t be foolish always. “There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood,” leads on TO PROSPERITY. If you want to tako the rosd which leads to it come right now. Be wise and call to see our display of PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, Strictly All-wool Silk Facing, serge lined, flat bound, AT $12.75. CUTAWAY SUITS, Eight different styles and textures, strictly All-wool uovby and neat, AT $8.75. SACK SUITS, ‘Neat mixtures, serge lined, double stitch ed, AT @4.62, BLUE SACK SUITS. Slater's Flannel, fadeless color, strictly All-wool, Grand Army regulations, two sets of buttons, AT 89.50, SACK SUITS. fadcless color, strictly all wool, serge stitched, AT $1160. PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, AT 85. ALPACA COATS—81.50 .$1.75, $2, $2.50 and $3. ‘New invoice of CHILDREN’S PANTS, ages 4 to 13 years, Blue Serxe, AT 330, Only a few SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to10 years, AT 750, AND 61 Crzvetaxos Superior Baxixe Pownrn, ‘el BECAUSE Sd Itispure sud wholesome, It t nchest in cream of AYEw tartar, REASONS WHY _—Itis bighest in leavening CLEVELAND'S power. SUPERIOR Food raised with it keeps BAKING POWDER moist and sweet. Is It is, im the end, more soo ABSOLUTELY Domical than any other THE BEST. It always gives uniform re- ‘Sulta, Itis absolutely free from my6-tu,th,f&m adulteration. Laxssvrex & Bro. SHIRT WAISTS. SHIRT WAISTS. ‘We take great pleasure in presenting to our patrons & line of Shirt Waists, we think, cannot be excelled in fit, workmanship and price, and can confidently assure our customers that no such assortment can be shown by anyone as we shall display on our second floor. Patrons should not purchase this class of goods until they have gone carefully through our line, as many of the novelties in Wash Goods are controlled by us, WASHABLE SHIRT WAISTS. 100 dozen Elegant Shirt Waists, plaited front and back, with cuffs, in all nobby and decided patterns, sizes 4 to 13 years at 25c. 55 dozen Boys’ Waists, full plaited, well shaped and finished, extra quality material, in about thirty differ- ent figures at 50c, each, Our 59c. Boys’ Waists are like those usually retailed at 68c., but we bought s quantity of them at s figure, hence the price. They come in neat and pretty pat- terns. Each and every one # perfect fitting waist, 5c. will be the price. Wecannot fail to make mentionof our All-white Shirt Waists. They are the best obtainable for the money. ‘We carry them in all styles at 50c., 8c. and B9c, THE GO-AWAY QUESTION, No trouble to prepare and pack up for the country, and nothing like the expense, either, compared with formerly, Everyth ing's at your elbow in the store. For example, » paragon of Ladies’ Wraps, such as the short kind, then Dusters and Capes. Sum- mer Shawls, in Cashmere and Canton Silk Crepe, some embroidered, and plain. Prices are astonish- ingly low, indeed. On the first floor are kept every kind of Hosiery for ladies, either foreign or domestic, some reaily pretty styles. Axain, we have Silk Mitts, which are essential. They come in all colors, qualities and lengths. Tennis Shirts and Belts are up- limited in number. Have you seen ours? They are nice, and prices temptingly low. Belts! excellent ones at 19e., like those usually sold at 25c, BATHING OUTFITS ere on our second floor, such as Stockings with indestructible cork soles combined, well adapted for bathing purposes, at 98c. In BATHING CAPS we have them in all shapes and Prices. A chance in Dusters for traveling wear, Mohair Dusters, Newmarket shape, bell sleeves, perfect fitting, at 85.75. Finest Silk Mohair in colors, al sizes, bell sleeves, at $6.50. Striped and Persian effects in Silk Mohair, several colors, Irish peasant style, all sizes, at $9.50. Our entire stock of Spring Weight Jackets have been marked at greatly reduced prices, We think it worth your looking them over, b a NNN 4 an RXR 83 En Ai bl So = tut a4 NNN Sas8 BBB RRR aGG. HOR BB u RR G GH A BF Go BS boo Foe BBB UU siaRCOR oi ak BB RRR 00 a& B B R oo 44s5 BBB OR H OO = T ¥17 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. A Resanxante Srarewent, DR. LIGHTHILL ‘Takes Pleasure in Submitting to the Public the Following Letter from MR, L. C. TAYLOR, A Well-known and Highly Respected Citizen of Washington. + Wasnmsarox, D.C., June 14, 1890. Dr. A. P. Lighthill, 10%, 15th st. n.v0.: Dean Sim—On the 10th of May I placed myself un- der your care, suffering from Chronic Catarrh of the Head, Throat and Lungs, together with almost utter Prostration of my whole nervous system. brought on from # long and continued illness of nearly three years, during which time I received some of the best medical attention, until my case was considered hopeless and beyond all medical skill to relieve or cure, and death was the only relief for me. But today I stand as # wituess to your ability and skill not only to relieve, but to cure. From my first visit I found relief and have contin- ued to get better each day, not only growing stronger, but increasing in weight, gaining eleven pounds in nineteen days, Under your treatment my lungs began to expand, my breathing became reguler, the pains in my head, chest, sides and back began to leave me. In fact, my wholesystem has undergone a most wonderful change for the better, Iam today different man to what I ‘was when I first applied to you for-relief. Imost cheerfully make this statement, for in apply- ing to you it was considered by persons who knew of my case as the Last resort I had to live, ‘You are at liberty to use this as you see proper, and T hope it will be the means of benefiting others who ‘are nw suffering for want of relief and cure. ‘Yours, truly, LC. TAYLOR, 1236 Bat.aw. (Can be daily consulted on CATARRH, DEAFNESS ASTHMA, THROAT AFFECTIONS and CONSUMPTION At his office, 1017 FIFTEENTH 8T. ¥.W. From 8 to 12 and 3to 8 Gauxrs Surrs Scounsp AND PRESSED FOR ¢i a ig aa NR a a a ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890. Orr ITEMS. Big Slaughter in Clothing, at the corner of 9th and E stree For to- morrow we will sell ali our @15, $13, $12 and 10 Suite at $6.75; all our @5, $250 and #250 Children’s Suits, at $1.62; Boys’ Suits, 14 to 18 Years, at $2.75, $3.50 and $4, worth €8 and 810 per : Men's Working Pants, 68c,; Full Dress Pants, $1.62; Men's Seersucker Coats, S4c.; Men's Seersucker Vests, 15c.; Gentlemen's Fine Prince Albert Coat and Vest, $7.75, worth €20. Having purchased the entire stock from Syndi- cate Clothing we are determined to sell every dollar's worth. Southeast cor, 9th and E sts, Riley Building. H. Faiepiaxper. it Remi Sporting Rifle reduced $7.50. Daisy Air Rife, $1.25, Worronn's, 477 Pa. av.1 Can We Interest You? Broad Run Creamery Butter, 25c. per pound; Old Man- dahling Java Coffee, a royal drink; Finest Gun- powder Tea, refreshing and exhilarating; For. mosa Oolong Tea, rosy and fragrant in the cu Gran, Sugar, with orders. rock bottom fi Excellent Claret Wine, 25. per. bottle; Fresh Cocoa Shells, only 5c. per pound, it M. & P. Merzorr, 417 7th st. nw. A Great => in Stocks for Tomor- row.—Two, 3 and 4-qt. Cream Freezers, $1.30, #1.49 and $1.79; Water Coolers, 75c. and uy Large Presorving Kettles, 39c.. 49c., 58¢., 69e. Extremely Large Block Tin Dish Pans in “2nds, 15e,: Beautifully Decorated Three-piece Tin Toilet Sets, @1.25; other Tin down at cost; 4 doz. each Cups. Saucers and Plates, decorated. ‘98e.; 56 Pieces Decorated Tea Sets, $3.25; 10- piece Decorated Chamber Sets. $2.19; Medium Size Handled Cups and Saucers, 35c. "3, 36 Sheets Shelf Paper, 5c.; Clothes Pins, 1c. doz.; Palm Fans, le, each. Hupsox’s Varrery Store, Y12 7th st. nw, it Finest Creamery Butter, 25c. Ib, Mrrz- Gexs’, 7th st, it & A Dark Secret! How can we afford to sell you a Black Straw Hat for $1 that will cost you half again as much elsewhere? Never mind how, but we do it, and you can prose by it, it franc, One Price, 7th and D, “Sunrise Chop” Tea, 50c. per pound; the best 50c. Tea in America. It & P. Metzon, 417 7th st. now. Pure Rye Whisky, five years old, 65¢. qt. Port Wine (medicinal}, 25 and 50c. qt. Claret, half gal. bot., 50c. Lime Juice, 25. b. Imported Sardines, 2 boxes 25c. Process Flour, 34 bbl, $1.50. "Roller do., 3 bbL, $1.35. jel7-t&t R. Witsox, 934 7th st. nw. Butter try a pound or two of our 25c, But- ter tomorro: it is the best im th it M& Free.—Samples of Dr, Miles’ Restorative Nervine at Epwarp P. Menrz’s. 1014 F st, res Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Fits, &c, 3 Old Rye Whisky, 7c. qt. Mrrzorns’, It - Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its rotary motion, silent and positive, con- trasts with the rasping, heavy, uncertain action of shuttle machines, Office, 437 9th now. m22-3m Wuerrer & Winson Mra. Co. AMUSEMENTS. Abbacans GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15—Matinee Saturday, LAMONT THE OPERA BLACK COMPANY, HUSSAR, i General admission, 25c. Reserved seata, G0) Next Week—A MORITA. * _SEATS NOW ON SALE. B** Birce, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14 NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVERYTHING THE BEST. ‘Trains leave B.and ©. depot, week days, 9:15a.m., 1:30 and 4:30 p.m, Sundays, 9:35 a m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m, Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. ‘Sundays 8 and 9 p.m KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. J.T. ODELL, CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent, Jel2-3m EGULA NE CHES LEAVE 32D Riri tie every nowr for An Round a} Vehicles of ‘Kinds to hire, LEWIs J. is, 36U5 M ot nw. mys. PROPOSALS. OPOSALS FOK IRON BEAMS AND GIRDERS— Office of Building for Library of Congress, 145 tol street, Washington. D-C,, Jume 20, 1890. ‘sled proporals for furnixbing and delivering Folurd iron beatus and plate and trussed gurdere re- ured for the building for Library of Cougress, iu this Gity, will be received at thus office until TWO OCLOCK P.M. on tHUKSDAY, THE THIKD DAY OF JULY, 15y0, aud opened immeuiately thereafter in presence of bidders. ‘Specifications, «eueral instructions and conditions and blank fornis of proposal may be ob- tained on application at this office. BERNARD K. unerintendent aud Engineer, = UPERVIST EON GENERAL, U. 8. S reas Office Marine ” Hospi ary ment, tal Service, No. 1308 F street, Washington, D.C., June 1%. 18U0.Sealed proposals will be received st this office until NOON of FRIDAY, JUNE TWENT SEVENTH, 1890. to Jurnish Lithoxraphed the use of the Murine Hospital Service at Washinton, Dic. Schedules sud further information may be ob: tained upon application to the undersiued. is reserved to Waive informalities and all proposais, JOHN B. HAMILIU! Surgeon General, MHS. ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT M¥ e, 1416 F st nw., Glover Building, for the of One Thoroughbred Holstein Bull, aged give months. Pedugree furnished ou application. 4, 7, FALLS, President of Trustees Reform Sehgal, .C. OCEAN STEAMERS. SHORT KOUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8.8. CO Faust kxpress Steamers. To Southampton (London, Havre), Bremen. Saale, Wed., June 18, 7 a.2u.: Ems, Sat., Junezi,8:30 am; Trave, Wed., June, 11 a.m; 2 Lahn, We Suiy 2 pane Byler! See 3 re Wed., y m. ‘Deanlorishis state excellent luxurious Ast cabin, $100 and up- xa ppoimtments. Prices joon appon rd # berth, according to location ; 2d 260 a berth: steerage at low Tuten Apply’ to Ee DKOUP, 925 Penn. ave. dela ARHOR LE ee ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE. VERPOOL VIA Steamers Every Saturday from New York to VERRY. GLASGOW AND LONDOND’ mid Sa” e "Gree ie LINE—STATE ROOMS CAN BE RE- served at the Washington agency; ues ac commodations from @UU up; second’ class, 635 and $40; stecraxe, CHAS. LDU ‘BUIS *& CU. cers, Sole Agents, 631 F st. m23-3m NOBDDEUTECHEL LLOYD 8.8, CO. Balumore to Bremen direct, Karlsruhe (new), 6,000 tons. ithein, 3,500 tona, Stuttcart, RB e.g a Dresden,” > 5300 2 Hermann = ‘Splendid accommodations, good table” Rates from = to eS jocation of rooma, —— EF. DROP, mb22-3m b25 Pa ave, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. AY RIDGE. LINOOLN POST, $0. 3,G.48 Complimentary to Woman's Meiief Corpe, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2890. Get your Tickets from Committee at Depot, 9:15 ‘Am, 1:90 and 4:30 p.m 20-58 FFT SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF — THE ORDWAY RIFLES TO MARSHALL HALL Seea at 6 wllock. beat and grounds, Tickets can be had at wharf or from Members Company —S0c. "Good om morning bos Je20- TEAMEK ARRUWSMITH POM COAN, YOCOM- ico, Noustn * me Ti pm LY SABUKDAL, JUN 3 Feats gill leave'at 9:45 F. wilt give an Dat, JUNE & leave Band ©, depot, New Jersey ave. %., 1:80 p.m, Leave Bay Midge 6 fs ‘Procure your tickets from the committee, 1; children 50c., under By order of the committee. (JUNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER” The New Palatial Iron and Stee! Steamer CHAS MACALESTER, The Finest and Fastest and Only New Steamer on the Potomac Kiver. 150 Electric Lights—Eiectric Search Light [luminat- ing the River and Landings. Leaving Her Wharf, Foot of 7th Street, AT 6.30 P.M. SHARP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EViANINGS, June 20 and 21, Andon Each Friday and Saturday Evening Durie the Season of 1N%0. Arriving in Washington on Her Ketarn at 10 o'clock p.an 40 Miles to Indian Head and Return, Lauding at Mar sball Hall Going and Returninw. Elegant Cafe on the CHAS. MACALESTER, Meale and Lunches at Marshall Hail Kestaurant FAKE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. Beat of order guaranteed. Je1-3t 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. RHE RECK | = eave THEIL SECOND MON IGHT EXCURSION MARSHALL HALL On TURSDAY EVENI JUNE On the Palace Steamer ¢ Boat leaves the 7th street whact at 630 p ‘kets, S0c.. to be had of the members NUAL EXCURSION PRESBY CEKIAN To MAKSHALL HALL. sat Steamer Chas. Macalester Teh street at 10 0 r METROPOLITAN RoW ss 21, 1N90, ave whact foot of . Jolt -aste (PhEerte aynvar excunsion a or THE LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION To RIVER VIEW MONDAY, JUNE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PE Leaves 7th street wharf 9:30 First-Class M Tickets 25 Rerors Tz 4.m,, 1-30 and6 30 pm, cp attendanc Jel, 2% 123-0" VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling Expenses Included. The List for the first party having been filled. ar. nts have been made for a SKCOND PARTY to leave his AUGUST 1 for a visitw ALASKA. ‘The outward trip will be made over the PICTURESQUE CANADIAN PACIFIC RALLWAY, with visite to Montreal, Banff Hot Sprinis, the Glacier of the Selkirks, Vancouver and Victoria Misiting Seattle, “acoma, Portiand, the River, &., the return willbe over the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, With a tour through the YELLOWSIONE NATIONAL PARK. emt 8 send for descriptive circulars desaguating the kind of trip dented. stead KAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 11] South 9th st., under Continental Hotel 21820823 Piladelphia . 0, echeduie on sun, am. Fare, round trip, IVER VIEW FOR i800. iz W ASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ, the Fastest on the Potomac SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10:30 am. 3-lo aed pm, Returning st, Sand8 p.o, Lickets, zi WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three trims, Jeaving at i, 1:45 and 645 pan. Returning atl. Gand 11:30pm. Tickets, 25e. Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Evening on all trips except Sun- Gay at the grounds on the lanest and finest. pavilion south of New York. Fine Brass Baud on Sunday. The only place ou the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- cellent meais furnished on the grounds, 50c. This resort has a fine Switchback Railway and all other Popular amusements. The Steamer will be chartered ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by so- Cieties, &c. No objectiouavle parties allowed on any of the above trips, ES. RANDALL, mz Proprievor, HE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT Co. On and after June 1, 1890, the new iron and steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER will leave her wharf, foot of street, for Mount Vernon and Marshall fail as vol For MOUNT VERNON. —E: (except Sunday) Pm. returning at ? and oO at 10 am. and 23 P.m. Passengers can remain at Mouut Vernon unul second boat jeaves, if desired. Fare, romud trip, #1, including adaussion to the mansion aiid «rounds. 'E cafe o. the boat, Meals aud For MARSHALL HALL.—Same as Mount Vernon schedule tor week da) ys. oa BUND aNS at 11 am., 2:30 and 6 pum; returning ‘On & Fridays and at pecial Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions du the river to “Indian Head.” touchi c Marshali Hall gomye and returuims, leaving Washi reaching city ou ‘return at 10 p.tu. at all times at Marsiiall dail ios to Marshall Hall and return, 25 cents on any trip, children, between € aud 12 Tay couts. ‘he popular and reliable Steamer W. W. Corcoran will, — river landin an = as Glymont, land Marshal Hall going aud returning. lows suse ber wharf daily,except Sunday, st 10 man, fcturniny 8t4 p.m. Kound trip, 25 cents. Sunday trips of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall Will be announced weekly. See advertinements. For charters of Steawors Macalester aud ‘Corcoran, foreither Mount Vernon or Marsbail Hall apply to LL BLAKE, Captain, on the steamer, ay FF CHanrEn ome, STEAM YACHT “BELLE ir 1,” BY x MONTH. 0 DAY, WEEK Fespobsible private parties only. | Siceping ae- wons for 15 for iourist or Pleasure Par- ties. y Hitted for Family Parties. Lyery thing complete and a rst-class cok 1f desired. Yacht at Tibeet wha, ited = tone wet ee Ww. P. WATROUS, S10) * ow, m31-1m ___ STAGE EXCURSIONS. _ = POTOMAC RIVER BOAT Nonroux AND OLD POINT. . FARE, 6150. Steamers Leave 6th street wharf at & Boston) of Dauce, Menus ard Business A mine these beautiful goods, whether with inten- tiou of OF not, a1e cordially invited to do ae FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. m2¢ Ms er AtLAce RACTICAL bUOK AND JOB PRINTERS. Frnating of description neatly executed, FAMILY SUPPLIES. CHEESE, 2 LBS. 250., VIRGINIA CLARET, ye ver 3a woe; isk Blackberry DUN, 815 to oo w. ml7-3m ARCHITECTS. J Res Skcurkich axp paavamrsuax. 4016-6t" 2022 14th st nw. VON Oy orton SETS Lis rane. ‘ ATTORNEYS. CMeais