Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1890, Page 16

The Weather. VORECAST TILL ZIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, showers; warmer; southerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—treat Falls, temperature, 76: condition, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature, $1. Con- dition at north connection, 22; condition at south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 76. Condition at influent gate house. 21; condition at effluent gate house, 18. High water in the river today, 10:50 p.m.; low er. 5:01 p.m. Tr's Your Own Favrt! If you would only let us fit you out with our featherweight 50c. underwear you wouldn't be so warm. Franc. One Price, cor. 7th and D. Recneatios Civs, steamer Macalester, June 24. evening. Marrrxo reduced to cost; $10 rolls reduced to $7: $12 roils reduced to 8, $14 rolls reduced to $10. Jvvivg Laxsporon. 13th and F sts. Camp's ims reduced to Buos., 7th and F. af Lovety Cuatuies, ginghams, satines, per- eales and India Linen, 8c. aud up, at Baop- HEAD'S. Exrernic Bets, From Far axp Neax the customers come. Every article we sell is an advertisement for our firm, because we sell reliable, standard brands of goods at fair prices. On Monday we will be in receipt of another large invoice of “Queen Anne” window screens, 40c. each. C. T. Canter & Co., 606 Pa. ave, Home-mape blackberry wine for medical use. O'Hane’s Geoceny, 7th st. new. 75. Esemax peaking tubes, JH Kueaure* Au Svrrenens made happy in a few min- utes that have trouble with their feet. Dr. J. |. Grouces & Sox. chiropodists, parlors 1116 Pa. ave., next door Roy: Powrurvt Frevp & Repverios of 25 per cent on’ refrigerators and ice chests. ff you need one now is your bance. Jevivs Laxspvnen, 13th and F ete, Dos’r Miss Recreation Club excursion June 24. asks. HewPLER’s,cor. 434. Bany Canrraces reduced 20 per cent. Ex- amine our assorument. Juxivs Layssvxen, 13th and F sts. i Carp’s Pats, 20c. Ersewax Buos., 7th and E. Tax Best axp Poxest Beer in the market is Heurich’s “extra pale” Inger. THe ARLINGTON Bormixe Co, Telephone 634-3. “Op Viner AN Oprroxtusity is afforded to persons de- siring a summer home in the mountains to se- eure a villa or cottage site at a moderate price in Prospect Hill Park, overlooking Eagles xe. Pa. See advertisement of Tyren & Kvrwexroxp in another column. 200 Fr. Bos., 21.15. Linsey. Bittixcer & MILieR e with each dozen 711 Market Space. Estasrook givesa fine fra cabinet photographs, furnry Dotzans is all we are asking for those solid oak 3-piece chamber suites. Reduce 22, worth $40; antique oak and 16th century finishes. Jvuxivs Laysevneg, 13th and F sts. Swrrs to order, 220. Ersemax Bros., 7thand E. 7 H. Berotan ALanms, speaking tubes, J. Keenurse, 1206 Pem Ivania avenue, Five Powrnarts at Keis Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. av. Sizes 27 to 31 7th and E. Tape Use drink Xanders’ ginia claret, the best tonic and stim- ulant you can get for the hot weather. A fine Tine of old metlow whiskies and sherries for Att-woot Boys’ Pats, $1. Eisem. medical use a specialty. Only the best Cali- fornia exbinet wines sol Curist. X , 909 7th st. nw. At.-woor Bors’ Sizes 27 to 31 inches in seam. E. s., 7th and E. s Kirsch ice cream, « new fruit deli- with and made only by Fussent, 1427 New York ave. For Goop € Feusrrvne and low prices call at E. Ginckwean's, 731 9th st. .w Ligutsixe Rods,electric work.J.H.KUEHLING. Frmerworks axp Finecnackens at Geonar J. Myrtren’s, wholesale confectioner, 314 Pa. ave. Sou Oak Cane-seat Cuarns, #1. Rockers, $225. Juzivs Laxspunes. 13th and F sts. Pasts to order. $5. Erseman Bros., 7th and E. Use tie Jouxstox Breaxrast Corre. Sold by all grocers at 25e. per pound package. Prices Have Duorren.—Watches cleane; €1; stem-winder mainspring, $1; key winder, 75e. Repairing reasonable and guaranteed. E. G. Hives, 906 F st. nw. Boaxps, $1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Case or Hevnica’s “extra pale” ‘Yue Antixorox Borruxe Co., 27th and K sts. nw. Payts toorder, #5. E:semax Buos., 7th and E. A Faw Pare left of those fancy-striped cur- tains. $e. per pair. Jcuics Laxsauren, 13th and F sts. Try a er. made moth proof Ewvine Cauret CLeaxixe ss. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Surts to order, $20. E:seman Bros.. 7th and E. Savant Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens, 25c. & gulions very best vapor fluid. 75c. J. W. Scusrren & Bro. China and Giass, 1020 7th street u.w. E:seman Buos., 7th and E. rsion June 24, 6 Caurets Campuorarr free of Wonas, 631-635 M Cump’s Pasts, 2 Go ox Tie moonlight ex pm. Keereation Club on ste Execrnic gas lighting. J. H. Koenino. Cam's Serrs reduced to $5.75. Eimsxman Bros., 7th and EF. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arrarocn’s — Lamont Opera Company in “The Black Hussar.” Juse Evexixes os tas River.”—Steamer Charles Mo ster leaving at 6:36 sharp for In- dian Head and return. —— CONDENSED LOCALS. About 1:30 o'clock this morning a fire took Place in the wood sheds of houses 1902 to 1910 Lith street nor: aged. the loss be The mana; wef awarded the horse and buggy te Miss Mollie Waters of 944 L street northwest, who held the lucky ticket. At the reception to Rev. Henry C. Searles on Wednesday evening. noted in Tux Srar, the i presented to Mr. Searles by Mr. rx and uot by the volunteer choir. to the presents received by Mr. and ex. formerly mentioned. was a gen- donation from Mr. A. Bostrum and * choice box of fruits from Mr. A. W. Gid- dings. Among appointments and changes of elergy- Men mide by Cardiual Gibbons yesterday were thé following: Rev. J. K. Matthews from St. Peter's Church. in this city, to St. Mary's Star of the Se Baltumere; . T. J. Monteveide to St. Pe School gave their 1 yester- © Charles Macalester.” It be- day of the assistant super- Tr. Stahi) he served the school with ice-cold lemonade, which was enjoyed by all ‘The thirty-third coi naencement of Rock Hill takes place neat ‘Tuesday afternoon at emy of Music, Baltimore. Mgr. Ed- «n will preside and ex-Mayor F. C. ent the medals. e, @ colored drover, had ob- tained a permit from Maj. Moore to drive cat- te through the streets. acl prisoner to- day. Judge Miller today sentenced Matthew Quig- Jey. Branch Wright and Walter Jackson to thirty days each on the farm for vagrancy and Richard Murray and Charles Buchansn on mmilar charges were given ninety days. Arthur Skelly. an omnibus driver, forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court today for reck- less driving at Penusylvania avenue and 6th street, ——___ Sumace Iysrevctiox.—Students desiring promotion or preperation for work are regis terme daily at Spencerian Coilege for training in English: be. . algebra, rapid writing and bookkeeping. shorthand and typewriting. Four hundred and cighty students have at- tended the various Jepartments of this college daring the past ten months, each of whom does something the world needs better than Be over did before. . DASHED TO DEATH, Fall of a Scaffold With Two Brick- layers—One of Them Dies. There was a fatal accident early this morn- ing at the row of new brick buildings being erected on 10th street southeast near Pennsyl- Yania avenue for the East Washington Im- Provement Company. The fall of # scaffold on which were two bricklayers—Edward M. Kennelly and William J. Ringgold— both men were badly hurt, one fatally. It was just 7 o'clock when the men ascended the scaffold to begin their day's work. Hardly had they reached the platform when the scaf- folding gave way and precipitated them a dia- tance of about 25 feet to the broken bricks be- low. Kennelly fell head foremost and received & severe fracture of the of the brain. Ringgold fell in a sitting position and received severe injury to the spine, DEATH OF KENNELLY. Kennelly, who was about thirty-five years old, was taken to the Naval Hospital across the street, where he was attended by Dr. D. 0. Lewis. When the injured man reached the hospital the brains were protruding from his bi t such a int on the Bladensburg left ear and there was blood oozing from'the Lars, as may be determined by the company | Tight ear. He was unconscious and beyond the | and the Commissioners, and passing thence aid of medical skill. A priest was sent for and | east and north of the Soldiers’ Home to or in the sacraments of the Church were admin- istered to the dying man, who expired at 8:15 a'elock. Deceased lived at No. 18 6th street fotos and leaves a wife and several chil- ren. inggold would not after being examined by Dr. Lewis he sent to his home, No. 635 Rhode Island avenue. The men were both press bricklayers and were in the employ of Aunan & Norton, who are building the houses for the Eust Washing- ton Improvement Company. CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. ‘The accident was the result of carelessness or negligence in building the scaffolding for which the injured men, or one of them, was responsible, ‘The scaffold had been erected by them, with the assistance of a colored Inborer. ‘The timbers were all sound, but the work was done hurriedly late yexterday afternoon and was barely finished at 5 o'clock, the time for the men to quit work. The men used ten-penny nails to fasten the horizontal sup- ports for the platform, but only one nail ‘Was put in the end of the ledge, while in other places there were six or eight. “The end of the ledge was the place which needed the tightest fastening, but m the hurry of the meu to get through it is supposed they neglected to prop- erly attend to it. This morning when the men ascended the scaffold the single nail pulled out and jet them fail to the ground. Soon after Keuuelly’s death the coroner was notified of the affair and he will investigate it to find out if possible who was responsible for the accident. fs * to the hospital and a8 ——_~>___ AMUSEMENTS, ALBAvGR's—Amonita.— Monday evening next the Lamont Opera ‘Company will produce Czi- bulka’s comic opera, “Amorita.” ‘This opera scored a tremendous success last.season, hun- dreds being turned away nightly. The two pickaninnies, Jess and Jobn, who caused so much laughter and applause by their unique dancing. have been re-cngaged tor this opera and will appear at each performance. The cast will include Misses Helen Lamont, Emma Hauley, Mabella Baker, Louis DeLange, Lloyd Wilson, Geo. H. Broderick, Alex. Clark, Chas. Graham, &e. Mr. axp Mns. Ronert Downtnc.—As a special benefit to Webster Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Down- mg, assisted by a competent and complete company of players, will give for the first time in America a performance of “Ingomar, the Barbarian,” on the lawn of their beautiful country place, Edgemore, near Bennings, be- ginning at 5 p.m.,on the Fourth of July. Only a limited number of tickets will be issued and can be obtained as follows: Brentano's, Droop’s, Lansburgh & Bro.’s, and of members. Edge- more is on the Kidge road and train leaves Bal- timore and Potomac station at 4:30 p.m., re- turning at 8:17. ‘the Bay Ridge excursion by the Order of Chosen Friends takes place next Wednesday. Traius leave Baltimore and Olio station at 9:15 a.m. and 1:30 and 4:30 p.m., returning at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $1; children under twelve, 50 cents. Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A, R..will give a com- plimentary excursion to the Woman's Relief Corps to Bay Ridge next Thursday. Tickets from committee at B. & O. station, 9:15 am., 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. ‘The Lone Star Beneficial Association gives an excursion on the steamer Samuel J. Pentz Monday to River View. Tickets, 25 cents. Leaves 9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 6:30 p. m. Washington Grand Cauton, L0.0.F., will give a grand picnic and garden party in the woods «djomimg Eckington, afternoon and evening. Wednesday, June 25. Tickets, 25 cents, including ice cream i “Bud” Warner Sent to Jalil. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning in the case of ‘‘Bud” War- ner, convicted of larceny under an indictment for housebreaking, Gen. Carrington suggested to the court that it would be best not to en- force idleness by sentencing the prisoner to jail. Mr. Lipscomb said that the prisoner was a thief and nothing buta thief since 1880, He held in his hand four indictments on which he then plead gi ,of housebreaking and lareeny. On the t he was sentenced to seven years ip the penitentiary and sentence was suspended in the others. In the second case the larceny was from Judge Bradley. He submitted that it would be better for the prisoner and the community that the sentences m the suspended cases be enforced to their lint. Mr. Carrington urged that that was ten years ago and the prisoner had theu shown some penitence by pleading guilty. The pomt was made that the term of that court. held by Judge James, had closed and that Chief Justice Bingham could not impose the sentences in the su: jed cases, Mr. Lipscomb suid bis object was the econ- omy of time, for if the sentences were not imposed another charge of housebreaking would be presented next week, on which War- ner would be indicted and convicted. He knew the prisoner to have been a thorn in the flesh of the pohce. Mr. Carrington—“He looks as if he has re- pented. T —— imposed a sentenco of six months in jail ; —_— The July Juries. ‘The clerk of the court has drawn the follow- ing jurors for service for oue mouth from July 1 in the Circuit and Criminal courts: Cireuit Court—J. E. Gadsby, Winfield 8. Jenks, Chas. W. Downing, Aug. Wurdeman, Jas. Bell, B. F. Dailey, Rufus H. Darby, Ed- ward Kane, T. ©. Griffin, Weston Towner, M. A. Copeland, Horace Jarboe, John Payue, Geo. H. Kennerly, Chas, Schneider, Clarence Web- ster, John B. Hammond, W. J. Brewer, M. Cole, Jobn Henderson, jr. Norment, Jus, F. Osborn, L. F. Cleme Herold, Yeu- ton Harris, Chas. Dodge. Criminal Court—John Bb. Geier, Emil G. Shafer, C. G. Dulin, KR. H. Brown, Vrederick Mason, Jas. M. Ford, Jas. K. Norton, W. P. Lipscomb, M. P. Caldwell, Jobn King, G. Ray- boid. Jos. Z. Williams, Jacob Reisinger, Jas. Walsh, Z. W. Khodes, Frank T. Houser, A. S, Dent, Franklin P. Nash, Robt. Cohen, Calvin Payne, Perry W. Hough, Geo. S. Haufman, Chas. H. Earl, Wm. D, Serrin, Kobt. Yellott, Thos. G. Hoover. GW. Funds for the Pope. ‘The annual collection for the pope taken up in the Catholic churches of the District a few weeks ago footed up as follows: St. Matthew's, $165; St. Aloysius, $110; St. Patrick's, $75; Im- maculate Conception, $70; St. Stephen's, $54; St. Dominic's, $51; Holy Trinity, Georgetown, $51; St. Mary's, $35; St. Paul's, 231; St Te- rese's, $25. —_——- The Case of Policeman Dean. The committee appotnted by colored citizens ata meeting Thursday night at the. Second Baptist Church to consider the conduct of As- sistant district Attorney Armes in declining to prosecute Policeman Dean for an assault on a colored prisoner called on Judge Hoge, United States District attorney, yesterday. They stated the case and ¢ assured that any com- plaints made by them on apy ot citizen would receive uttention. They then btated that they would submit the testimony in the case that Attorney Hoge might decide if ét was sufi- cient to prosecute the case against the officer. i The Catholic University Observatory. The construction of the observatory building in the grounds of the Catholic University has been begun. The new building will be located on the 77th meridian from Greenwich, a short distance northeast of Divinity Hall. The dome will be hemispherical, 15 fect in diameter. The equatorial will be supplied with a 9-inch object glass, to be furnished by Clacey of Boston. It will be mounted by Mr. Sagemuller of this city. The observ: will be ready for use in Sep- tember. Ii be used for photographic and general work pertaining to astronomy. —_——— MansuaL. Hau, Sunday, June 2. See advt.* socoveoceeseyemesnpleenisistiitentenreseaoeciennsreeenrvemnssrenticseli-esiaerenrsestiere-covclpsos pseissiabsibesrsreseaton aligns means pumaeicin sikcuait cectbenalitios iain A NEW RAILROAD PROJECT. An Amended Route Proposed for the District of Columbia Road. The District of Columbia Railroad Company has submitted a new plan to Congress in the shape of a bill introduced by Mr. Richards inthe House, Thecompany has already had one bill before the District committee, which has been favorably reported by the Commissioners, with the proviso that the country portion of th route should be built before any of the city streets should be torn up. The new bill extends the route of the proposed railroad and meets the Commissioners’ point by not touching Maryland avenue until the route from the District line to 15th street east shall be laid. The new route is as follow: Beginning at the dividing line between the District and the state of Maryland on the Bladensburg road and ranning thencéd outside of the roadbed as now made to Maryland avenue, thence along Mary- Jand avenue to 6th street east, thence on the carriageway on the north side of Stanton Park to 4th street east and thence along 4th street east to Maryland avenue, thence along Mary- Jand avenue to Ist street east. Also begin- the vicinity of Brightwood, thence by such route as may be ‘determined by the company and the Commissioners to a point in the vicin- ity of Tenleytown, and thence to 2 point on the Potomac river in the vicinity of the Little Falls; thence eastward with and in the vicinity of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal to a con- venient point on M street extended in George- town; provided, however, that that portion of the road west of Brightwood shall not be laid out or constructed until the boundaries of and then the road shall be located, id park under direction ers. Also beginning at the d roadway on Maryland ave- nue at 12th street northeast and running thence northward on 12th street east to Boundary street and thence northward across Bound- ary street, passing in the vicinity ofthe national fair grounds, thence north- ward to or in the vicinity of Brookland to a point northeast from Soldiers’ Home, where it will intersect the east and west lines of the road. Provided, however, that all the routes shall be subject to the approval of the Commissioners, and that that portion of the route between the Dis- trict line and 15th street east shall be con- structed: before any part of Maryland avenue shall be occupied or broken, The road is to use cable, electric or other mechanical power except steam, The incorporators of the roposed road are Charles E. Creecy, Sone T Mitchell, J. W. Denver, Green B. Raum, Horace Page, Gilbert Moyers, Thomas Meyers, Robert A. Howard, John W. Childress, D. W. Glassie, James P. Ryon, R.S. Lacey, H. M. Stamp, John A. Bell and James T. Perkins, A TWENTY-MILE RACE, Eight Wheelmen to Compete for Prizes on the Conduit Road. Arrangements have been completed for the twenty-mile road race between" teams of the Columbia and Arlington bicycle clubs, to take place next Saturday on the Conduit road. The start will be at 4:30 and the course to be ridden is from the keeper's house at the distributing reservoir above Georgetown to the club house of the Anglers’ Association and return. This, according to measurements, makes twenty miles. ‘The race is by teams, each club being repre- sented by four riders, two on upright or high wheels and two on safeties. The race will be interesting, as it will bring the two styles of wheels into competition in long-distance racing. The contest will be decided by points, the teams making the most points winning the prizes, The first man in will score eight pcints, the second man seven points and so on down to the eighth or last man, who will be credited with one point. The teams to contest are constituted as follows: Columbia—W. A, Balch, T. Anderson, J. 8. Mount, W. L. Blunt, Arlington—E. C, Bowen, Le Blond Burdett, Frank P. Libbey, W. T. Rob- ertson, The trophy for the winning team is an ele- ant silver cup worth $125, presented by Col. . P, Marshall. In addition four individual gold medals will be given by C. R. Overman and George 8. Atwater—one for each of the the proposed Columbus Park are located | GEORGETOWN. CaTrLe Marxet.—The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported: 38 cattle, sold; best, 41¢ to 4%; good, 4 to 44; medium, 3% to 3%; common, 2% 'to K-04 sheep and lawts; Inasbe, 58; to 7; sheep, 3 to 4; calves, 4 to 5. 10 cows an calves, $25 to $35. Market fair. Potick Court Cases. —James Smith and Charles Duvall disturbed the quiet of Brown | street yesterday, for which the; weeks on the farm.——Charles Duvall. for a ami offense on Market street, received » similar sentence.——Edward Smith aud James alias “Chick” Only were charged with swear- ing on Mill street and paid $5 each. Process of construction at the distributing res- days, the last work upon the recently laid 48- inch water main will have been finished. | Mr. Willie Jones of 2806 N street is confined to | his residence with intermittent fever.—See advertisement elsewhere of the adddress of the finance committee of the First Co-operative Building Association. eee ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tar Evextxe Star. follows: Lee school for white girl Yates principal, on Monday school for white boys, Col. T. H. Pickler rin- boys, John A. Parker principal, on Wednesday; Hallowell school for colored girls, Sarah A. number of pupils attending than ever before. Democratic Comaitrer.—The district com- mittee of the domocratic party for the eighth congressional district of Virginia was held hero resent in person and one by proxy, Mr. J. Fyan of Loudoun, having been elected a mem- ber of the committee from Loudoun county, Marbury was then chosen chairman and Mr. G. to have the district convention to nominate a of August next. ALEXANDRIA County Worx. — Alexandria county, which now produces very much of the brick used in Washington, is now entering into other manufactures. Mr. C. F. Wilkening of Washington is arranging to build on Alexan- der's Island, near Jackson City, a mill for grinding grain and cutting and ‘packing bay. The proximity of both railroad and river make the location a most convenient one for that business, Notes.—Mr, Christian Adams, injured on the Washington Southern railway, is somewhat improved, but his condition is still precarious. ——The block of real estate on the southeast corner of King and Lee streets, about 80 by 100 feet, with two brick stores on King street and a brick dwelling on Lee street, has been pur- chased at $2,900 from J. F. Hill's estat~ Andrew Jackson Lodge of Free Masons of this city has chosen John H. Fisher W.M.—John H. Greene has bought for $250 a lot on Alfred between Franklin and Gibbon streets, Nailor’s Hill. The Condition of Bishop Keane. The condition of Bishop Keane is considera- bly improved today. He is still confined to his bed at Providence Hospital as a result of the injuries he received in the railroad acci- dent Thursday night. He is still stiff and sore irom the brnises be received then and it will be some little time before he is all right again, but it is now evident that he reciente severe internal injuries and his condition is by no means as serious as was at first thought. He rests well and the quiet that is maint Motion for a New Trial Overruled. Judge Bradley in the Criminal Court today heard the case of Samuel Broadus, convicted Walker and Frank Pickett of manslaughter unde» an indictment for the murder of Charles Bailey in August, 1888, on a motion for a new trial, They were all convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary—Jones for five years, Walker for four years and Pickett and Broadus for three years each. The court, after argu- ment, overruled the motion and _the prisoner's counsel stated that they would apply for a pardon, ——— Auction Sales of Real Estate. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, bave sold at public sale the following property: Lot 18, winning team. After the race in the evening Be wheelmen will have a banquet at Lose- ams. APPEALED LIQUOR LAW CASES. Judge Miller Decides That the Parties Must Pay Their Fines. This morning in the Police Court Judge Mil- ler rendered his decision in the matter of the appealed liquor law cases which were sent back from the Supreme Court of the District because of the failure of the defendants to pay the #5 docket fee required in that court. The defendants in the cases were fined in the Police Court for violations of the liquor laws and they appealed to the Criminal Court. The cases were echeoqaantl remanded to the Police Court and the defend- ants were ordered to appear and perform judg- ment. In other words, they were ordered to appear and pay the fines imposed. Counsel then appeared and moved suspen- sion of further action for want of jurisdiction. JUDGE MILLER’S DECISION. Judge Miller, in giving his decision, said he would not for a moment question the legality of the action of the Supreme Court in making its own rules. The decision of that court is binding upon this court. the motion of counsel for the defendant and ordered the latter to appear forthwith and per- form judgment, Mr. Cook said that then there would be an- other distinctive remedy. That would be an action for damages. The officer, he said, who would serve suck a writ would be liable the very minute he placed his hands on a de- fendant. Judge Milier said that the matter had been decided and if there was no officer in the court who would serve the writ the court would svon get other officers who would. ‘The questions involved, the judge said, were of great im- portance and the court would throw no obsta- cle in the way of the defendants to proceed in any legal manner in their cases. FIFTY DEFENDANTS AFFECTED BY THE DECTSION. The defendants—probably fifty in number— will now have to appear in court and perform judgement, The umounts involved are from ‘#50 in a case of violating the wholesale law to more than €200 in a case of two convictions under the retail law. The aggregate amount is about £3,000. The decision of the court fully sustains the argument by Mr. Dumont for ago, ‘The court overruled | the District, which was printed a few weeks | 2 Prospect Hill, near Glenwood, 50x100 feet. fronting on Keating avenue, for 12}¢ cents per square foot to J. H. Happ; also wharf and water privileges lots3 and 4, square 826, to James H. Rowland. for 4,000; also an undi- vided half interest in about 46 acres of land | 1:30 and 4:30 near Lammand’s Station, Metropolitan Branch Baltimore and Ohio road, at the rate of $490 per acre to M. B. Harlow. A Miccmccisa aa z A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED oF | 7: 7: OVELL, OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM EVERY- WHERE-—IN THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE C STREET, CURED BY CUTICURA. For about thirteen years I have been troubled with eczema or some other cutaneous disease which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTICURA REMEDIES I resolved to give them a trial. I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleas- ure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTT- CURA, four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVEN'T I was entirely cured. In addition to my own case my baby boy, then about five months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the sume disease ax mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus which was. sicke to look upon, besides two large tuimor-like keruels on the back of lus head. Thanks to your wonderful CUTT CURA B s scalp is perfectly well and the ed so that there is only one little place by his Jeftear and that is healing nicely. Tustead of a coating of scabs he has a fine coat of hair, tauch better than that which was destroyed by the cetne! disease. Iwould that the whole world of sutferers | bia. from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA KEMEDIES us I do. CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT and CUTICURA SOAP are worth ten times: the price at which they aresold. I have never used any other toilet scap in my house eince I bought the first cake of your CULICURA SOAP. I would be in- humsn as weil as ungrateful should I fail to speak well of and recommend them to every waiferer. Ihave spoken of it, and shali coutinus to speak of it from the pulpit, inthe homes snd im the streets. Praying that jong, anddo others the ssme amount of done me and my child, I remain, yours (Rey.) C. M. MANNING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga, CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhera, Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1, Prepared by the POTTER DKUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, a Death of Caleb William Howe The many friends of Dr. and Mrs, Howe will sympathize deeply with them in the loss sustained in the death of their young son, Caleb William Howe, which occurred at their home in this city this morning. eee The Golden Cross. Haleyon Commandery, No, 128, United Order of the Golden Cross, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term beginning July 1: Noble commander, Thomas Humphrey; vice noble commander, Mrs. Sarah E. Adkins; prel- ate, Dr. J. P. Lewis; noble keeper of records, Milton T. Adkins; finaucial keeper of records, KR. D, Meston; treasurer, J. 8. Sharp; herald, Jos. Trainor; warden inner gate, Mrs. M. Stetson; warden outer gate, Geo. H. Cline; past noble commander, A. H. Stamp. — ee Washington Produce Market. The market is rather dull as a whole. But- ter is inactive; fancy creamery print, 18820; prime, 13a15; dairy print, 10a12; choice dairy packed, Virginia and Maryland, 9010; store packed, 7a8. Eggs are slow at 15, Poultry is governed by receipts, affected by weather only when overstocked in excessively hot spells; spring chickens, 18a21; old fowls, live, 10. Good spring chickens went up to 24 cents ‘one day during the week on light receipts, New tatoes in large supply. Choice hay scarce; ferior, very duil, ill feed very scarce, ee A CHANCE ror Banoains.—A glance at the advertisement of the Palais Royal will be of interest to the reader. It is at this season that both wholesale and retail merchants are on autumn goods intent, and thus the anxiety to dispose of summer goods and the op) ity for ladies to obtain undoubted bar, The two-column advertisement of the Palais Royal ———___ Axout 25 building lots in Cleveland Heights subdiv: are to be sold Monday next, - subdivision has been graded, pavements and set out with shade trees. finest suburban subdivisions in the District, These lots are all that remain unsold of the number that were &?"Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, D0 illustrations arid 100 testimcnials. “PIMPLES, Blackheads, chapped and oily skin pre- vented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. OFD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and Weakness of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first aud oply pain-killiug strengthen- ing plaster. _N fallible, wi: CITY ITEMS. Do You Wear —? Our 50c. Pepperell Jean Drawers have clinched buttons, reintorced seat, strings and buttons at the ankles; in fact they are the best drawers made, Fraxc, One Price. cor, 7th and D, it Razors Honed. Watrorp, 477 Pa. ave. * Piles! Piles! Piles!—-Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fnils to cure old chronic cases of long standing, Wiutiamus Mro. Co., Cleveland, | Ohio, 25-8, tu, th 160s Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, © When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children she gave them Custoria, jal6-th,s,tu,ly Star st reg Water. Sarat Star Spri ater fur sale in bot- tles and by the glass by all druggists. Sam'L C. Patszn, Agent, $a25-s,tu,th150¢ $3 2 gale» ‘Te. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in world for the money. m13-w&s-tr McGer’s, 637 D near 7th st. He Wooed But She Wouldn’t until she had a plate of ice cream made by the Gem Ice Cream Freezer, Saves time. All dealers, 18 Nervous Debility, de Sex elke, Ppl ee Miles’ Nervine, ‘Samples free at Kee ae “6 Epwanp P, Mrntz’s, 1014 F st. Buy a Machine with a Reputation! Examine our New High Arm No, 9 and notice how its rotary motion, Soe Positive, con- teattermachinte Office. 487 9th mw 22-3 Waxeizs & Witson Mra. Co, cipal, on Tuesday; Snowden school for colored | CLIFTON WHEAT, Ju., Winchester, V: yesterday afternoon, two members only being | - vice Henry Heaton, deceased, Mr. Leonard | rates. The be: S. Shackelford, secretary, und it was resolved KIDAY. THE 277 candidate for Congress at Leesburg on the 9th | Friday, July 9 last with Alfred Jones, Benjamin | _!?1-3t Bradbury Palace of Music, 1 appetite, indigestion, sick headsche and other troubles of dyspeptic nature. In the most natural way this medicine gently tones the stomach, assists digestion and makes one feel “‘real hungry.” ' Ladies in delicate will spend two | pected relish and satisfaction. Try it DYSPEPSIA—NO AMBITION. “Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss of appe- Nores.—When the 48-inch connection now in | titesnd a feeling of no ambition to work. I was ad- vised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I purchased one bottle ervoir is completed, and it will be within a few | ®4 feeling benefit therefrom bought two more and am now entirely cured. I always keep Hood's villain my house, as I think it a good family medi- cive. CHAS. PARKER,cor. Shelby and Congress sts., Detroit, Mich.” A PLEASURE TO. SELL HOOD'S, “I know of no preparation that has given so great genuine satisfaction as Hood's Sarsaparilla Our sales are large snd are crester than all the other sarsapa- rilla combinations together. Our Customers speak ScHoot Crostxos,—The public schools will | highly of its merits and the benefit derived from its close next week, after a ten months’ scasion, as | use. It isa pleasure to sell Hood's Sarsapsnila be Miss Sallie | cause of the satisiaction we arc sure that it will give. Washington | This couid not be without that positive merit which I personally know Hood's Sarsaparilli have, J. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Gray principal, on Friday. The schools have | Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by been quite successful during the year, a larger | C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 2 100 DOSES ONF DOLLAR AMUSEMENTS. SUMMER RATES AT THE HARKAW. School, opposite the Portiand, 1124 Court, “The best of Saddie Horses." The Drivers and ail kinds of Light ies at “at of accommodation for Boarders, ¥ RIDING 6 Vermont best Light t moderate Jez1-m,th,s-1m 1.C.A. RIVER EXCUR- sion to Indian Head. Continuous trip. Orevestral musie. Refroshmentsat city pr.cea, Tickets, 25e. the 27th. GQPECIAL BENEFIT De To WEBSTER LODGE, No. 7, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. MR. and MRS. ROBT. DOWNING, Assisted by acompetent and complete company of players, will give for the first time in America a per- formance of INGOMAR, THE BARBARIN (By Marie Lovelb, On the Lawn at Their Beautiful Country Seat, EDGEMORE, NEAR BENNUNGS, D.O.,, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890, Performance begins at 5 p.m. Only a limited number of tickets will be issued and can be obtained as follows: Brentabo’s, 11th st, and Pennsylvania ave. ; Droop’s Music Store; Lansburgh & Bro., 7thst. near D, and of members of Webster Lodge. N.B.—Mr, Downing’s onthe Ridge koud uear “Edgemore,” insituated unings, D.C. in leaves B, aud P. Depot daily at 4:30 p.m., ar. Beunings 4:40 p.m. Leaves Bennings at 8:1 Pm., arrives at Washington, B. and P. Deyot, 8: Jez a28 pm CEHRSIt rt on_afona arsha jonday, mer Charles Macalenter leaves at 2:30and 6 p.m .Keturusat Bowling, Prize Shooting, Frize Singing of Quartet Clubs, Three gold medals Net Gr-nd Excur: 7.1890. St fat 9 10 p.m Concert, ‘Dancing, Prize will be awarded as prizes. Such male quartets as desire to participate in. this contest will pieuse sixnily their inventions by address. ine secretary of Washington Seugerbund, G10 Kot uw. until “Yuesday, July 1, when ea Kesponsibie musicians will be the judges Tickets, SO ceuts [je21-3t) 7. CUMMITTEE, tained as - doing a great deal toward his recovery. Vacation. excvnsioss seccbtabes beat TO EUROPE, 8140. Leaving Washington weekly during July and Au- gust; costing $140 aud upward, including all expenses, For full particulars call or address P. WICKLE, Pa ave. LBAUGH'S GKAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15—Matinee Saturday. LAMONT THE OPERA BLACK COMPANY, HUSSAR + General admission, 25c. Reserved seats, 50 and 75c. Next Week—AMORITA. SEATS ON SALE. Je19 Re Bee, ON THE CHESAPEAK2, OPEN JUNE 14, NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS, EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave B.and O. depot, weck days, 9:15 am, p.m, Sundays, 9:35 am, 1:30 and 3:19pm, e Leave Bay Ridge, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, @1. CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Jel2-3ua VALIFORNIA, 4 caer, Parties. Semi-monthiy. Tourist, Sleep: ig Cars. Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific Co, Address E. HAWLEY, Ass't Gen’) Trathe M way, New Xork; R. J. SMITH, . 4) South 3% st. Philadelphia, or avy Baltubore and Ohio Ticket Avent. Jal 5-w&s-104t F COACHES LEAV wery hour for Arlington. les of all kinds to hire, LE M st. mow. PROPOSALS. _ FOR FURNISHING FIRE AND rants. Office of the Commissioners, Washington, D.C.,June 18, 1890—Sealed Proposals will be received at this office intl TWELVE O CLOCK M. ON MONDAY, JUNE THIRIIETH, 1800, for furnish: 0 Street Hyddratite ae beret, tion rr R inp, COLLINS, 3 ROPOSAT. Streot Hy: this office. “Lhe mgt is reser bids or parts of bids. J. W. DOU LASS, LG HINE, H. M. KOBEKT, Commissioners D. Se21-6t FOR be, led proporals will be WELVE O'CLOCK ew De Obtained at this office upon application therefor. wether with all necessary information, and only bid on these forms will be considered. “fhe right ix re served to reject auy aud all bids or parts of bids. JW DOUGLASS, L. G. HINE, H. M, ROBERT, € eumia “Gt to $ FOR FURNISHING MINCELLANE- ee und Ice and the Purchase of Waste —United States Coast Washiugton, D.C, J ) 1SV0. Sealed pro- pusals wail received at this office until TWO O'CLOCK P.M. OF TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY- FOURTH, 1890, for turushing miscellancous supplies "tor use of the Coast und Geo- deue Survey Office, mm euch quantities as muy be required from time to tine during the fiscal year nding June 3u, 1891, ime cals, ber, Zine, 1 rehase of Waste Paper, &c. Bropos- als ‘of cuiy actual aud responsivie dealers in thi cles will be ted and awards will be made, item by item, to the best ler exch item. The prices duis: include the delivery of the articles at Joust aud Geodetic Survey Office frec of all changes for picking, awl or freight, Biauk forins for pro- posls will be furnished ou application to the under- ‘he tight is reserved to reject any or ali bids aud to waive ut ects. Envelopes containing pro~ posls shoul 1 be marked, “Proposals for, Miscellane- ~a ous Suppites,” “Proposals Purchase of ic Survey, Washingion, D.C. Superimiendent. "Jel I'S OFFICE U.S. CAPITOL, MAY 28, -yonals for Marble and Granite Work for dior Bronze Vases and Law. en race U.S. Capitol. se ‘ate | Toj is for iil-be Tecelved Until THUNSDAY TUNE ay ‘OrcLock XTH, 1890, at TWELVE this office, where planus, models may now be AK itect U.S. Capitol. KOPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. —SECRETARY'S Office, Senate ot the United States. Washington, D. une 7, 1890, 7 Proponals will be received at LVE O'CLOCK M. JULY SEV- ENTEENTHL, 1800, for turuishing Stationery for the use of the Senate of the United states tor the next 1 year. Biank forms of proposals, showins qtautity whd quality of each urticle aid the form bond to be sigued by the bidder and sureties, will he furaished ou application 'to tlie office. Propows should Le indorsed ‘Proposals for Stationery fur the ‘Seuate" and be directed to the secretary of the Senate, Washington. and specimens nist be deity: ered at this office fres of charge. ANSON G. MCCOOK, Secretary of the Sevate of the U.S. Je7,2Ljy5,12-4t ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT Posey 1416 F st n.w.. Glover chase Of One Thi fang hied Holster Sale — bu 0% $ lols ruil, ae twelve mouths. Pedigree iurnished on application. A. |. ¥ President Board of ‘Trusiees Ketorm School, D.C. Je16-6r N*Muiiearestet te a Nee no EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. Sexpay AT RIVER VIEW. THE HANDSOMEST AND COOLEST RESORT on Tae POTOMAC RIVER ‘The swift, safe amd popular steamer Samuel J. Pents will make three trips Tomorrow and every SUNDAY ‘during the season, Leaving at 10:30a.m., 3:15 and 5:30 p.m, ‘Returning, last boat reaches the city at 8:30 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. River View is equipped with all the popular attrac- tions that are found st 8 first-clans excursion resort. Fine band of music in attendance all day. STRICT ORDER GUARANTEED. EB & RANDALL is Proprietor. ARSHALL HALL, THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE POTOMAC. “Slower, sweet Jume, And slower still, Let all your matchless beauty thrill Mysoul! Stretch out this day so bright, Far, far aiong midsummer’s beight. ‘Till sunset back to sunrise glow. Sweet Juuc! Be slow!” SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1890, and every Sunday during the Seasqn of 1890, the New Palatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, ‘The only New Steamer on the Potomac River, ‘Water-ticht Compartments, 150 Electric Lights—Electric Search Light—IJum- inating the river and landings—Eiegant Cafe—will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, FOR MARSHALL HALL At LL a.m, 2:30 and 6 p.m. sharp, arriving in Washington on her return tyips at 2 5:30 and 9pm. The ever-popular and reliabie ;steamer W, W. COR- CORAN will also leave for Marshall Hall at 3:30 p.m. Fare for the Round Trip, 25 centa, Tickets good on either the Macalester or Corcoran. MARSHALL HALL 1S AN IDEAL RESORT OF UNSURPASSED LOVELINESS, WITH BROAD AND COOL PIAZZAS, SPACIOUS LAWNS SHADED BY GRAND TREES, ROMANTIC WALKS AND LOVERS’ LANES, LARGE CUVERED PAVILION OVERLOOKING THE RIVER ANDIN FULL VIEW OF MT. VERNON, MEALS AND LUNCHES ALL DAY AT MAR- SHALL HALL OPEN-AIR CAFE AND RES- TAURANT. No objectionable Characters aliowed on the boats or at the Hall. at L. L. BLAKE, Capt, GUARD TIGNIC AND Gai WI NASHINGION. GRAND CAN wods edjoining Eckington, EVENING, WEDNESDAY, JUN 25 cents, including ice cream, The Elecric Liailroad cars pass tt ATTEXtIon: A GRAND EXCURSION : BUSINESS MEN = DULUTH, MINN, : SUPERIOR, vu THE GREAT LAKES, Under the auspices of the NORTHWESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY. Fools equal dis! *@ im the world. Leave Wash- JULY 3, 10:30 P.M. ia B. O. gail thence ce ont 0. pve to Cleyelaud, wis. to Duluth, uly @, stoppine in the Twin Cities three days; ret ng vie Bt Paul. Minne- polis an jons, ue! hinonlight excursfons, ‘kes Will be tendered’ our PETG) Duluch, ‘Superior aud St” Paul. “Party wc- jected and limited to 100, One-half the reeuist ex- penses. Tickets ood until October 3], For rates, Uckets, berths aud iull information call or address wee upation. HE ecu ORGE C. VIDETTO, lanawer. Jex-2t Office, 614 F at. b-w, Tue EVENT OF 1890, a GREAT FAMILY REUNION EXCURSION oF Of Maryiana, Distsict ut Goltnatna os 1d West Va, to far; jet_of Ci ISLAND PAKK. HARPEICS TERRA, WEST Val tiimore and Ohio TUESDAY, Si. JOHN'S DAY, JUNE 24, 1890. A Grand Union Concert by ix bands,conspored of 118 instruments—the bigest on record." A Prize Drill by the Knights Templar of nd Washi ‘. a deries in full regal ind 0. Iti. station, Washington, 9. Fare, Adults, $1.2 am, usidren, 65 cts," Je21-2t_ Day asp evesixa CALE To RIVEL Vi IAN CLUB FRIDAY, JUNE 27, |. Pentz leaves 7th st. wharf at 9 J sharp. Keturn! ). Usual genes Je21-6r" prizes tor child Gents, 00 ta, ik Ladies, Bu RIDGE EXCURSION BY THE ORDER OF caceEy FRIENDS, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1890. Trains leave B. and 0. Depot at 9:16 am. and 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Returning, leave Bay Ridge at 6:30 ana 8:30 p.m. ‘Tickets, 81. Children under 12 years, 50 cts, -3t . y MC. A. to rk, Harper's Yerry, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ES by promi, Upnt sheakers, including Tod B. Hall of Baltimore and Miss Jeunie Smith, the Ry. Evangelist, and vthers. Special trains leave 8:30 a.m. Kound-trip tare 81. at ONT FORGET THE EXCURSION OF THE E- D STREE1 BAPTIST CHURCH AND SUNDA ‘SCHOOL to Bay Ridge NEXT FRIDAY (June 27.) OtherSunday schools not having a day engaged are cordially invited to unite with us. Je21-50" wn FOR THE MILWAUKEE SOCIALS. BAY RIDGE AND THE SALT BREEZES OF THE CHESAPEAKE. SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 9:35 A.M, 1:30 PM. AND 3:15 PM Ezcurstonists taking Ast tain onsmect with steamer at ‘Ridge, enjoy sail up the Chesapeake tore tnd severe and then have Sve hows af Day Kidge. COME? 221528 GTEAMER ARRUWSMITH ¥OK COAN, YOCOMICO, NOMINI AND CUERI- OMAN, touching st Colonial Beach, sails at 4 p.m. from 7th st wharf and5 p.m. from Alexandria on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. Sean B* RIDGE. LINCOLN POST, NO. 3,G.4.B Complimentary to Woman's Relief Corpe, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1890, Get your Tickets from Committee st Depot, 9:15 ‘am, 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &«. T SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE ORDWAY RIFLES TO MARSHALL HALL MONDAY. 23. Steamer corte Meclacee = ‘Band furnianes worl on Tickets canbe bd et wharf or from Metbers a the Company—SGe, Good on moruing dost, je20-24" RAND FAMILY EXCU ON TO RIVER Vir G sitchbat Jee SA, Steamer Sariuel i Ponts will leave'et 9:45 ai - tsi ent 65 om Tickets, 250 “BY RIDGE. UNION No. 1, ION LODGE. No. 11 ine leave B and O. depot, New Jorser ave, ant © oioam Wat na: “Take Bay Midas 630 sud 4 $4 cekee Ren eonnetaee. order of the sommitica Se ™ 519.98 ‘UNE EVENINGS ON THE RIVER ‘The New Paistial Iron and Stee! Steamer CHAS. MACALESTER, ‘The Finest and Fastest and Only Now Steamer on the ver. 150 Blectric Lighte—Electric Search Licht IMumiuat tng the River and Landings. Leaving Her Wher!, Foot of Teh Street, AT 6.30 P.M. SHARP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, June 20 and 21. Andon Each Fridayand Saturday Evening During the Season of 18¥0. Arriving in Washington on Her Return at 10 o'clock p.m. 40 Miles to Indian Head and Return, Latdingst Mar shail Hall Going and Returaius Elogant Cafe on the CHAS. MACALESTER Meals ‘nd Lunches ai Marshali Hall Kestaurant FARE, ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. 0. ODT SS 1 eS ____% & BLAKE, Captain. (T8® RECREATION cron es Wal «ive THEIR SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL On TUESDAY EVEN Boat leaves the 7th street « 2 « Tickets Sbers to be bad of the aneutes segnsS Seaside je Oe IVER VIEW FOK 1800. ‘init = WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT, The New Excursion Steamer SAMUEL J. PENT the Fastest on the Pot e. SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10:30 am. 3:1 and 5:30pm, Returning at 2, SandS pa Licketa, Zoe. WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three true, Jesving at 0:45 0m. 1-45.and 6-45 pam. Aeturbing Ot 1. Gand 11:30pm. Tickets, Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Dancing Day and Evening on sli trips except Sum ay at the «rounds on the lancest and finest pavalic southof New York. Fine Brass Band uday. ouly place ou the Potowmc lighted by electricity. ceilent meals furnished on the grounds, 50c. This resort bas a line Switchback Railway and all other Popular amusements. The Steamer will be chartered or & liberal percentage allowed on tickets suld by So- cieties, &c. No objectionable partes allowed on any (of the above tnps, ES RANDALIL ms Proprietor. 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 7th street, for Mount Vernon and Marshal! iiail as sullows Yor Every day (exec at lo Pm, returting at p.m. Passe ALL HALL.—Same as Mouut Vernon schedule for week days. On SUNDAYS at 11 a.m, 2-30 and 6 p.m; returning van. sand Saturdays, special moonlight excur- Gone down the river to ““Indiau Head,” touching at Marshali Hall going and returuing, leaving Wasbiig- ton at 6:90 p.m., reach city ou return at 10 = Meals aud Lunches at Uues at Marsval) Hall hes ntson any cont teurent Fare to Marshall Hall and return, trip: children, between 6 and 12 5 The popular end reliable Steamer W. W. Cor will make river lands as down ey Ao le jeudiug at Marshall tall going and returning. leaving: her what! daily, except Sunday, at 10 aim, roturnlig 64pm. Round trip, 25 cent Suuday trips of the 'W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall wall Le announced weekly. See advertinements nes aamere Macslester and ee reither Mount Veruon or Marsbell Hall appiy to LL BLAS, Captain, on the steamer. ae STEAM YACHT : 1 F™ CHARTER THE 1,” BY DAY, EER OR MONIH. To responmibie priv commodations tes. Especially fitted for Family Parties. complete and a first-class cook if desired. “BELLE For turther particulars and terms apply ov board of Vact at 7th-st, wharf, or S W. P. WATROUS, m3)-1m S10 F st ow. __ STAGE EXCURSIONS, JPEVITTS TALLY HO COACH LINE LEA $13 13th st. uw, Kound-trip z atin Sohn Besdeee ¥ _ AUCTION SALES. ATCLIEFE, DARK & co. TWO TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSES, FOUR ROOMS EACH: WATER AND SEWEKAGE: KNOWN AS Nox. 12 AND 13 DINGMAN PLACE, AT AUCTION remises, SUB LOTS 141 AND 142, SQUARE 628, with the improvemeuts, cousisting of two Two-story Brick Houses. Terms made known at sule. A deposit of quired at time of sale on each house Ifthe teruis sale are not compled with in fifteen day* from day sale mebt is reserved to resell tue property att and cost ot the deft ing purchase Advertisement 1 some LewEpayer pull ipeton, D.C. Adi conveyancing, t the cost of the purchaser. RATCLIFFE, DAKK & CO., dezi-a Auctionters. JR ATCLIFFE, DARK & CO, Auctioneers, 920 Ps. ave. u.w., Washington, D.C. ALE OF LEASE AND CONTENTS urs HOTEL AND STAUKANT, No. 413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NOKTHWEST (OWEN HOUSE), WASHINGTON, D.C. By virtue of a deed of trust dated October 2X, 1886, recorded October 2, 1586, in Liber ) folio 163 ct seq., one of the land records of the Listrict Columbia, at the written reguest of the partion there secured. 1 will sell et public a JULY SEVENTH, 1890, at TEN the premixes, all’ of the fixtures wend hoiari's Hotel and Kestaurant, No. 141 avenue northwest, Washuistcn, D.C pired tern: of the lease of the preminen, good style, consisting iu ea ke, aud other Apparatus, ( ture usually for hie house contains se kitchen! apd Lauds in the dasement, U alarve Dinimg Room a * fully furnished Billiard ol Koom (three three Pool Tables) on the round floer; a lange Ladies’ the Hotel Office and «large number of Rooms, Pantry, Closets, AL furnished, on ‘the second pt there are about thirty fur: E whole this place ts one of the m viiplete in all respects that can be found und is most desirable every 1, 1894. obtaines will then be sold. “Sferms: As an entirety torms will be stated at time of sale, and if sold im detail cash. y new can be inepected up to time Sims s Taran —_— h.w., Washington, D.C, HWOmas M. FIELDS, Attorney Je21-€ Cor, 444 and Dsta u.w., Washington, D.C. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. LARGE, FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLIN No, did SIXTH STREET. BETWEEN D AND rTMICUNDAY ALTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY. sixrn ‘Al HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we wild, in front of the premises, the south half of e i, ‘on Gth sirect witha depth 119 ‘eet 9 inches tos wide rear. * Fronting 23 feet ine! eet 9 alley in ‘tear, ‘This Lot = nog i s Well-built Fo foo an4 cdpacts, so0ders ‘couveaimons, ‘eebteally Focated:o venient to ail government departmenta, ft WY 2 IN ‘wide, 1 INDIA styles, 8, 1)