Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1890, Page 16

’ 16 i ne “LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL FIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, followed by showers in western portious of Maryland and Virginia; slightly warmer; northerly winds. CONDITION OF TRE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 76; condition, 5. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 84. Con- dition at north connection, 6; condition at south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir, temperature, $0. Condition at influent gate house, 3; condition at effluent gate house, 6. High tide, 4:05 p.m. i 2 A Harry Faturr. “Make mea child again, just for tonight!” No, no; thank you. With measles and misery, fever and fussing, colic andchating. No, I'm satisfied that I'm grown and better satisfied that my little ones enjoy the use and comfort of Crown Baby Powder. so healing and sooth- ing. bc. per box. I get mine of E. P. Mentz, Druggist. 1014 F street, Pants to order, IsrMAN Baos., 7th and E. Wro's Arma? We don't fear comparison—the price and quality in our flannel and outing shirt depart- ment are unequaied. Our 50c. and $1 shirts are especially good. Fuaxc. One Price, Cor, 7th and D. Dox'r Far to call on the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass, ave. n.. Licutsixe Rops. J. H. Kuraiixo. 600 Bas Rope and Sorrento Oranges, Messina, Catama and Palermo Lemons, ex. steamers Wydale, Peconic and Edwin just landed m N York. Receiving and for sale by hk. H. Hanns, 907 Louisiana ave. Brrontwoop Races, July 1,3 p.m. Admis- sion free. Hanpwoop Rrrriarnators at cost, A. Exserxy’s Sons, 715 7th st. nw. Powenrvt Frexp Grasses, Hempler’s,cor.434. S.B., 1010 F street. Thatmeans bargain, F Stuget Cursa Sronx selling off. Srx Bio Borties Va. Craner, $1.25; home- made blackberry wine made especially for med- ical use. O'Hane’s Gaoceny, 1245 7th et. nw. Execraic Bexxs, burglar alarms. KuguLixe. Tue Best ap Purest Beer in the market is Beurich’s “extra pale” lager. Tax ARLINGTON Bormixe Co. Telephone 634-3 's, opp. Post Office. For Famity axp Taste Use drink Xanders’ pure Virginia claret, the best tonic and stim- ulant you can get for the hot weather. A fine line of old mellow whiskies and sherries for medical use a specialty. Only the best Cali- fornia cabinet wines sold. Curist. XanDER, Carper Cieaxixe. Cuac 909 7th st. nw. Bows’ Att-woot Pa years, Eisemax Bros. ALL Are invited to mspect their improved method of cleaning carpets, Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Fixe Porraarts at Kets Kemethy's, 1109 Pa. av. Fusseit’s Kirsch ice cream, a new fruit deli- cacy; original with and FUS#ELL., Boanps, €1.15 per 100 feet. 6th and N.Y.ave. Purxowexat and well merited is what they say of the s: ss of the Empire Carpet Clean- ing Works, 631-625 Mass. ave. nw. w prices call at 1 wth st aw 206 Pa. ave. Puices Have Dnovrep.—Watches cleaned, 1; stem-winder mainspring, $1; key winder, 5c. Repairing reasonable aud guaranteed. E.G. Hixes, %6 F st. nw. For Goop Fursitcre and Cc. E. Brrexweap Licatsixe Rovs repaire Estapnoox givesa fine frame with each dozen (13) cabinet photographs. 711 Market Space. @ Bens for $3, STaxpaRD 24 12th st. nw. Exse@axt Fou’ Sprixe Bev Co., ‘Tne Rvsw still continues at the Empire Car- pet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Paxts to order, $5. Eiseaas Baos., 7th and E. Tue “Ovp Vireixza” is the brand of an all- tobacco cigarette which is milder thar a paper cigarette and has the same taste. For sale by all first-class deal 100 Fr. Bos., $1. Use rae Jousstoy Bueaxrast Corree. Sold by all grocers at 25¢. per pound package. We Par special attention to all orders by mail. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Linney. Bitrincer & Minter Five furniture storage. Cuace’s.opp. Post Office. or Hevaicn’s “extra pale” ‘Tae ArLinctox Borttrxe Co., 27th and K sts. nw. Ter s Cask lager. Canrrts CamruorateD and made moth proof free of charge. Esrime Canpet CLEANING Wonrss, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2. Perrect Work or no pay. Cleaning Works, 651-635 Mass. ave. S-quart Gem ice cream freezer, $1.65. Adjustable window screens. 25c. 6 gallons very best vapor fluid, 75c. J. W. Scuarrer & Bro., China and Glass, Bors’ Att-woot Paxts. inseam. Eisemay Bi band E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Sizes 27 to 31 inches Arnaven’s: — Lamont Opera Company in “Amorita, Juxe Evextsas ox tae River.—Steamers Charles Macalester and W. W. Corcoran. CONDENSED LOCALS. At a meeting yesterday of the board of man- agers of the Colored National University the resident, Rev. R.S. Laws, in the chair and Prof. W. H. Scott acting as secretary, sub- scription books were opened, to be returned September 1, 1890. Last evening William Wilber was found at 7th and K streets northwest unable to walk on account of a sprained ankie. He was sent to Freedman’s Hospital. Mr. Dingman, the supervisor of the census for the District, celebrated the completion of his labors last evening by entertaining the superintendent of the census and a number of Census Officials at a banque The funeral of J. Wm. Cruit, son of Mary and the late Richard Cruit, jr., took place this afternoon from his late residence,$13 7th street Rortheast, The handsome gold medal donated by Master Freddie Keyworth to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum was awarded at the closing of the school to John Hannan. The first brick he National Capital Bank's mew building on Pennsylvania avenue between Sd und 4th streets southeast was laid about 5 p.m. Thursday by President Herreli, the direc- tors of the bank having by vote conferred that honor upon him. Mr. Herrell is au old-time bricklayer. The building will be completed about Christmas time. one The Marine Band Concert. The program of the concert by the Marine Band at the White House grounds at 6:05 p.m. today is as follows: 1. March, “Turkish,” Ben- del. 2 Overture, “Bohemian Girl,” Balfe. 3. Grand selection, “Merchant of Venice,” Pin- suti. 4. Valse, “Mon Amour,” Bucalossi. 5. Descriptive fantasie, ‘The Dying Poet,” L. M. Gott 6. Selection, “La Grand Duch- ease,” Offenbach. oe ee The Catholic University. An addition is to be built to the old Middle- ton house on the grounds of the Catholic Uni- versity. The house is now occupied by the clergy of the Paulist order attending the uni- versity and is designed to answer the immo- diate needs of a Paulist seminary, and as_ such will not be too elaborately arranged. There will be @ chapel, a lecture room, a refectory aud other rooms for classes and dwelling pur- poses. Work on the building will probably be completed by the opening of the scholastic year. 4 dian Head this ome) evening the steamer W. W. Corcoran will lea’ wharf for Indian Head at 6:45 p.m. this even- ing, both boats landing at Marshall Hall going d returning. There will beno crowding on ther boat, as Capt. Blake is determined to give the patrons of the Macalester and Cor- coran ample accommodations, so that all may enjoy the trips on the river with entire com- fort. This arrangement will continue —— the season of 189. See advertisement of “June Evenings on the River.” . psec ina Scxpax at Marshall Hall, See adv, ba | CAME TO SEE THE PRESIDENT. But Found Himself in the Police Court Instead of the White House. “Hello, cop,” was the manner in which a countryman saluted Policeman Riley on H street northeast yesterday. “What are you doing here?” asked the officer. “Tcame to see the President,” was his re- sponse. The policeman suspected from the man’s manner that he was demented and took him in charge. When the officer arrived at the ninth precinct station with the prisoner the latter gave his name as George Blakeslee and said he was from Westminster, Carroll county, Md. He told the officers that be had served a sen- tence for passing counterfeit money and he wanted the President to restore him to citi- zenship. This morning when the prisoner was called upon in the Police Court to Answer a charge of being a suspicious person he plead not guilty, flow ‘aid you poe to this city?” asked the court. “Walked here,” was his answer, I have a friend in the Baltimore peniten- tiary and I want to get him pardoned.’ “Who is your friend?” “William Smith,” The court committed the prisoner for a fur- ther hearing. —____ THE TENNIS PLAYERS, Under the Trees in Le Droit Park—Close of the Slocum Ciub Tournament. The weather this week has been unusually favorable to good tennis, and the tournament in progress in Le Droit Park has been benefited accordingly. The courts of the Maple and Spellbinders clubs and that of Maj. Butterworth, besides being level and hard and offering every opportunity for the best display of their skill by contestants, are skirted by trees so large and close together that each court is well shaded and spectators are entirely free from the discomfort which is the usual penalty for tennis enthusiasm, All these conditions have com- bined to make the tournament particularly in- teresting both to the players and the specta- tors, of whom there have been three or four hundred daily. An agreeable feature of the tournament is that all the prizes except the first prize in doubles, donated by Messrs, Barber and Ross, have been donated by residents of the park, as follows: By Messrs. Barnes and Weaver, real estate dealers with large interests in the park, a silver trophy for first prize singles, in course of preparation by Rogers & Bro., New York; a ladies’ first prize medal, donated’ by Mr. Clar- ence McClelland, aud second prizes in all events, paid for by subscription from other residents, amounting to about $20. This gives @local character'to the tournament and adds to the interest. Today Wright | lg Barnard for first prize in singles. The doubles, now in the second round, will be played to a couclusion. Miss Maggie Cooper won the ladies’ tirst prize yesterday, and second place will be played for today. On Monday the winner of gentlemen's single prize plays Frank Butterworth for the Reinecke championship, donated last spring by a resi- dent of the park. There has been so much general improvement in the play that no one can predict the winner. CLOSE OF THE SLOCUM CLUB TOURNAMENT. The Slocum Club tournament was finished this morning. The result of the first round is as follows: Starkweather beat Conner 6-0, 4-6, 6-3; Shelton beat Appel 6-4, 10-8; Wably beat Catlin 9-7, 6-2; Hinman beat MeNew 6-1, 6-8, and the last set by default; Lane defaulted to Pittis. In the second round Wahly beat Shel- ton 6-1, 6-3; Starkweather beat King 6-0, 6-2; Pittis beat Hinman 6-0, 6-1; Wahly beat Stark- weather 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. ‘The finals were played between Wahly and Pittis, the former winning by the score of 6-1, 3-6, 6-4. The first prize is a Sear’s special racquet. —__—__ AMUSEMENTS, Avpavon’s—Tue Bat.—The twelfth and last week of the summer season will begin Monday evening with tue Lamont Opera Company in Strauss’ beautiful opera. “The Bat” (Die Fie- dermaus), A strong cast has been selected for this opera, including the special engagement of Mr. Heradon Morsell. the Washington tenor, and the well-known comedian, Mr. Jas. W. Her- bert. The cast will be as follows: Rosalind, Helen Lamont; Adele, Emma Hanley: Prince Orlofsky, Mabella Baker; Ida, Dolly Worth; Von Risinst Louis De Lange; Dr. Falk, Lloyd Wilson; Frank, Jos, W. Herbert; Alfred, Herndon Morsell: Blind, Geo. Broderick; Frosch, Alex. Clark, A special matinee, the only one of the week, will be given on July 4. The first grand excursion of the Youny Men's Catholie Ciub to River View takes place ou Monday next. The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf at 9:30 a.m. and 2 and6 p.m. Tickets 50 cents. The excursions on the Charles Macalester and the W. W. Corcoran, poetically known as “June evenings on the river.” are growing in popularity and this evening both boats will go out, the Macalester at 6:30 and the Corcoran at 6:45. Tomorrow the Macalester will leave for Marshall Hall at 11 a.m., 2:30 and 6 p.m., re- turning at 2, 5:30 and 9 p.m., and the Corcoran goes at 3:30. Faure on either boat 25 cents. Open-air cafe and restaurant at Marshall Hall with meals at all hours. Capt. Blake assures all passengers that there will be no crowding on the boats. A moonlight excursion on the Charles Mac- alester for the benefit of the Baptist Home will be given Tuesday, July 1, at 6:30p.m. Tickets, 25 cents, The steamer Samnel J. Pentz will make three trips to River View tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., 8:15 and 5:30 p.m. Tickets. 25 cents. Music. electric lignts, excellent meals and no objec- tionable parti The telegraphers’ excursion to Marshall Hall Monday evening next leaves on the steamer Macalester at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets, 50 cents, at the boat, es New Government Printing Office Needed To the Editor of Tux Evestxo Star: Your editorial of yesterday on the Govern- ment Printing Office building as it now stands was timely and eminently correct, The abso- inte and immediate necessity for safety to the employes of that office is such that further de- lay would be criminal. All matters, political, | personal or otherwise, should be laid aside when the lives of so large a force of hard- working persons are involved and their fami- lies liable to be deprived not only of the atgount earned, but the life of those employed. The writer was an employe of that office for a number of years, and at no time for the past fifteen years has the building been considered safe. itseems strange that repeated reports vo Congress on this question have been treated with go little regard. It ia to be sincerely hoped that the present agitation wili result in the appropriation of a sutticient sum to erect a building adapted to the work and strong enough to quiet the fears of the employes. Awxious, ———__— Mr. Yatman’s Farewell. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Wasuineron Grove, June 28. Rey. C. H. Yatman'preached his farewell ser- mou last evening. His subject was “The Path- way of Life.” Text: Straight ia the gate and narrow isthe way which leadeth unto life— Matt. vii, 14. He spoke very feclingly and aaid he was loth to leave the people here, to whom he had become very much attached. The meetings have been productive of much good, After the meetings closed last night the resi- dents of the grove accompanied Mr. Yatman to the train to bid him bon voyage, singing the “Sweet Bye and Bye” and “I'll Live for Him,” making the woods ring with their melody. When the cars arrived the large crowd upon the plat- form bade the evangelist farewell, and sang the familiar bymn written by the Rev. Dr. Rankin, be With You Till Meet Again.” The meetings on the Sabbath will be conducted by the Rev. G. H. Geisweil, who has just ro- turned from Palestine. For reduced rates on railroad see special notice ia Tux Star, 2 IRM ——a Atrentiox is called to auction sale of lots on Q street between 6th and 7th northwest on ee = 30, = 6 — p.m, Par- ties desiring to purchase juilding lots should attend thid eale. ‘See adv. ° gy asc A ne Varvasie Reat Estate at Avctiox.—Atten- tion,is called to the sale by Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. of valuable building lot on L street near the intersection of New Hampshire avenue, to tak “e place on Monday, Lenk of Jane, at 6 o'clock p.m. This property is near ash- ington Circle, U. S. Signal Office, and sur- rounded by many fine private residences, An excelient opportunity to secure a site for home investment, or an ee ——__ Evnore, $140 and upward. All ae paid. — weekly durts July Au. gust. = W. P. Vay Wicgxz, Pennsylvania avenue. —_—__ Jone Eventxes on the river.” Sceady, * THE DEPENDENT PENSIONS ACT. Commissioner Raum’s Rules for Guid- sauce of Applicants Under the New Law. Pension agents and others interested in the dependent pensions act, which was approved by the President last evening, visited the Pen- THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c., SATURDAY, CAPITOL GLEANINGS, Conferees on the Silver Bill—Confirma- tions by the Senate, Etc. Speaker Reed has appointed Messrs. Conger, Walker and Bland conferees on the part of the ‘House on the silver bill. It is understood that sion Office in great numbers today to get a | the conferees on the part of the Senate will be copy of the instructions that Gen. Raum had snnounced that he would issue, The material for this pamphlet has been in the hands of the Government Printer for some days and it was ready for distribution today. It is a pamphlet of thirteen pages, and in addition to the rules and regulations it contains copies of the various blanks and forms which applicante will be required to use in applying for pensions under the new law, which is the most tmport- ant pension legislation that has beén enacted since the arrearages of pensions Jaw. ‘It is es- timated that under this law the names of 800,- 000 persons will be added to the pension rolls, and the estimated yearly expenditure will be over $40,000,000. e law allows a pension of $6 to $12 per month to all soldiers who have served at least uinety days and now are unable rn & support, to all widows of sol- diers and dependent parents. The rules and regulations prepared by the commissioner and eoecree by the Secretary of the Interior are as follows: RULES AND REGULATIONS, “All pensions under this act will commence from the date of filing the application (exe- cuted after the passage of the act) in the Pension Bureau, No application or declaration will be good if executed before June 27, 1890 (date of the act), or if not in the form, sub- stantially, prescribed by the Secretary,’ Dis- charge certificate need not be filed until called for. The rates of this law are not affected by the rank of the soldier. This act provides the following rates: For dependent father or mother, #12. The widow, $8, and $2 additional for each child of soldier under sixteen years; and if the widow dies, the child ur children can draw such pension. The soldier is entitied to any rate from 6 to 12, according to inability to earn a support. A pensioner under existing laws ray apply under this one, or a pensioner under one may apply under other laws, but can draw only one pension at the same time. This law re- juires in a soldier's case: (1) An honorable dia charge. (2) That he served at least ninety days. (3) A permanent physical or mental in- ability to earn a support, but not due to vicious habits, (It need not have originated in the service.) In case of a widow: (1) That the soldier served at least ninety da: 2) That he was honorably discharged. (3) Proof of death; but it need not have been the result of his army service. (4) That the widow is “with- out other means of support than her daily Inbor.” (5) That she married soldier prior to June, 180, date of the act. In dependent parents’ case: (1) That the soldier died of a wound, in- jury oF disease, which, under prior laws, would ave given hima pension. (2) That he left no wife or minor child, (3) Ihat mother (or father) is at present dependent on her own manual labor, or the contributions of others not legally bound, for her (or bis) support. The rules and regulations of the department will govern applicants and attorneys. The fee in no case shall be greater than #10, and only as shall be agreed upon hereunder between the claimant and agent,” A LARGELY INCREASED FORCE OF CLERKS REQUIRED In order to examine and dispose of the cases which will arise under this law Commissioner Raum has asked for an additional force of 450 clerks, He has decided to apply the system. of “completed files” to these cases and will issue a circular to that effect. Gen. Raum said this morning that he had not decided exactly the policy to be pursned in the treatment of these new cases, He thought, however that they ought not to be placed be- hind the 505,000 or more cases now pending. With the new force of clerks he thought that he would endeavor to bring as many of these cases as possible to the ‘completed files” and at the same time keep upthe current work. If he found that the clerical force was not large enough to do the work Congress could be re- quested at the next session to authorize the employment of additional clerks. A SpLenpip Bustrss Opportuntry is offered in the trustees’ sale of the Solari Hotel and restaurant, to be sold at auction on July 7 at 10 o'clock. This offers an unexceptional chance for alive man to secure a good business plant in working order. For particulars sée ad?t, '* Prowate Court—Judge Cor, | \ Yesterday—Estate of James P. Bullock; tita- tion ordered to issue against Julia B. and James ki: Bullock. Estate of Margaret J. Watkins; willfiledfor probate and record, In re John A. Gottsmann; order appointing Fritz Trede guardian; bonc, €1.500. Estate of Philip C. Hungerford; administrator given authority to sell personaity. In re guardianship of M.C. Marvin; inventory of property returned. Es- tate of Martin Perry; petition for letters of ad- ministration to Darwin F. Perry filed. “Estate of Wilhelm Falk; order of publication, Estate of Wilham C. Harvey; letters of administration issued to P, N, Dwyer; bond, $2,000. Estate of Joseph Jackson; letters testamentary issued to J. H. Jackson; bond, $200. GEORGETOWN. Orricers Exectep.—The following officers of Georgetown Council, No. 997, American Legion of Honor, were elected last night: C. L. Martin, P, ; H.G. Wagner, commander; James 8. Hayes, vicecommander; J. P. Wal- lace, secretary; W. V, Lewis, collector; W. F. Gibbons, treasurer; W. K. Grimes. orator; Dr. Clifton Mayfield, chaplain. C. Butte, gnide; R. A. Daw. warden; Benjamin Sinshiemer, sen- try; Drs. Mayfield and Appleby, medical ex- aminers. Avcrion Sate or Rea Estate.—-Two brick dwellings, each containing seven rooms. cently erected on Prospect avenue were sold at public auction by Thomas Dowling yesterday 500 each. A lot fronting on M’ street in square 33 e yesterday at pub- lic auction, but was withdrawn at $1.10 a foot. Cariie Marker, ~ The following sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest yesterday are reported: 20 cattle up and sold; best, 41; to 4%: good, 4 to 44; medium, 33g to 3%¢: common, 234 to 31¢. "260 sheep and lambs; lambs, 6 to 6%, sheep, 3 to 437; calves, 4 to4!¢. 10 cows and calves, $20 to 35. Market good. ANoTHER ALLEGED Poticy Man ARRESTED, — The police are still arresting supposed policy writers, John Turvey was arrested yesterday. Prof. 8. A. Johnson, formerly principal of the Dallas High School at Wilkesbarre, Pa, was yesterday ucquitted of the charge of im- morality brought against him by Thoinas Gar- rahan, and $450 costs were placed on the prose- eutor. Scary Sxrx Diseases. “ PSORIASIS FIVE YEARS, COVERING FACE, HEAD AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE. SCABS, SKIN KEL, ITCHY AND BLEEDING. Halk ALL GONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLAKS, PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. CURED BY CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, CURED BY CUTICURA. My diseaso (psoriasia) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose aud almost covering my face. It ran into my eyes and the physician was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head and my hair ail fell out, until I was entirely ball headed; it then broke out o2 my srms and shoulders, wutil my anus were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head ahd shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders and the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heardof the CUTICURA REMEDIES and after using two bottles CUTICURA KESOLVENT, I could see a change; and after Lhad taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and wheu I had used six bottles of CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT and one box ot CUTICURA and one cake of CUTICURA 80AP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which Thad suffered for five year. { thought the disease would leave avery deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars, Icannot express witha pen what I suffered before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They saved my lifeandI feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever and so is my eyesight. I know of others who have received great benefit from their use. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, lows, CUTICURA RESOLVENT f ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purést ind beat of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the sD reat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, 6m ‘exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, have cured thoussuds of cases where the shedding of scales measured @ quart}. daily, the skin cracked, » burning and itching ‘almost beyond human endurance, bair lifeless oF all one, suffering terrible, What other remedies have ——- cures? everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, S0c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. G2 Send for “How to Cure Skin Disesses,” 64 pages, ‘0 illustrations and 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, Blackheads, red, akin prevented by conieuma soak aig’ IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, muscular pains RELIEVED 18 UNE MINUEE ty Oe CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The first and ‘only instantaneous pain-Billing plaster. wan U wte-10° Messrs, Jones of Nevada, Sherman and Harris, NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, ‘The Senate in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: Collectors of customs—Max Pracht for the istrict of Alaska; Rockey P. Earhart for the istrict of Williamette, Ore.; Perain P. Palmer to be agent for the Indians of the Chey- enue river egency, South Dakota. Postmasters—Delaware, Daniel F. Stewart at Wilmington; Michi Jas. Buckley at Petos- ke Lewis V. at Fenton; Oregon, Michael T.Nolan at The Dalles and Mrs. Minnie Washburne at Eugene, Military promotions—Horatio P. Van Cleve of Minnesota, formerly second lientenant fifth United States infantry and late and brevet major genezal United States volunteers, to be second lieutenant of infantry,U.8.A.,June 19, 1890; First Lieut, Chas. B. Schofield to be captain, June 19, 1890,vice McAdams, deceased; Second Lieut. Herbert H. Sargent to be first lieutenant, June 19, 1890, vice Schofield, pro- moted; First Lieut. John An imental quartermaster, to be captain, June 21, 1890, vice Bomford, retired from active service; Sec- ond Lieut. David C, Shanks to be first licuten- ant, June 22, 1890, vice Wood, appointed regi- mental quartermas ter, AGRICULTUBAL INFORMATION. Mr. Spooner introduced in the Senate yes- terday an amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill appzopriating 75,000 for the purpose of enab the de- partmen: to co-operate with the agricul- tural colleges and experimental stations of the different atatos, and with such farmers’ institutes as they may deem proper, with a view of securing a wider diffusion of agricul- tural information in the different departments of agricultural science, THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The conferees on the Post Office appropria- tion bill have reached an agreentent on the disputed points between the two houses. The Senate recedes from its amendment increasing by 850,000 the appropriation for detecting depredations on the mails. House to the Senate amendment appropriating £48,000 to cover one-half of the cost of transportation, compensatiqn and expense of clerks to be em- ployed in aasorting and pouchiug mails in transit on steamships between the United States and other countries in the international postal union. The addition of $390,000 for pay of post office clerks made by the Senate over the House appropriation was reduced in con- ference to $190,000. TO PENSION MRS. GEN. CROOK. The House committee on invalid pensions has authorized « favorable report on the bill introduced in the House by Mr. McKinley granting a pension of @100 a month to Mary T. Crook, widow of the late Maj. Gen. Crook. ‘The bill as introduced granted pension of $2,000 a year, NOTES. The House last evening passed 105 private Pension bills, including a large number which came over from previous sessions, and at 10:30 adjourned, : enator Chandler has taken his family to New Hampshire, where he will remain, he says, ‘Until the election bill comes up in the Senate. kere Sos eno ne een tobias lioanneted Prevruar To Insere ‘That Hood's Sarsaparilla does possess curative power Peculitr to Itself is conclusively shown by the won- idertul cures it has effected, unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This absolute merit it possesses by rea- son of the fact that it is prepared by a COMBINATION, PROPORTION and PROCESS Peculiar to Hood's Sar- ‘saparilla, KNOWN TO NO OTHER medicine, and by which the fall medicinal power of all the ingredieuts used is retained. Hood’s Sarsapsrilla 4s. highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Dande- lion, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries and other well- known vegetable remedies. It bas won ite way to the leading place amoung medicines by ita own intrinsic, Undisputed merit, and today HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘hie a larger sale than any other similar preparation in the couutry. If you have never taken. Huod’s Sersa- parills, try it this season. “Iconsider Hood's Sarsaparilis otie of the few patent medicines that an honest democra#tan safely recoi- mend. I leave my desk ulmost every day and give the purchasers of Hood's Surs.parilla my persoual froval. ROBERT B. FRAZER, Apothecary, Elkton, Méryland.” N. B.—Be sure to get only HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. « 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Beacrirct Ficvrep Laws, 5, 8, 10, Iie. NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIER, 8, 10, 12%4c. CREAM ALBATROSS, wide double width, all pure wool, reduced to 45c. COLORED SCRAH SILES, 39¢. VERY FINEST QUALITY LONSDALE CAMBRIC, yard wide, 10c. SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, Electric Bh Steel Gray aud Tan, reduced to 150 saad BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMS, tmmenso as- r.Muent of Dew styles, 10, 1254, 15c. SILK MOLAIK BRILLIANTINES, nearly yard and Bquurter Wile, reduced to 1t OF THE LOOM VERY BEST QUALIVY FKU BLrACE ED COTION, yard wide, Sige, HENKIEI TA CASHMERE SE NGE, nearly yard and @ halt wide, pure woul, reduced to 500. BEAULIF UL SATTELNS, immense assortment of ew styles, 12%. 1 INDIA SI.-KS, new aisles, 37K, 40, 45, 500 SHERTING COTTY: excell uumense double width, 25e, saan iene CAKTER’S CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH FUKCHASK TO THE AMOUNT OF @5 ENTITLES THLE PURCHASEK TO ONE OF OUR VALUABLE NTs. oe Cass On Crsprr, ‘We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or $18 on credit, We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid } walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘62S cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut ffames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING for 82.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We wilt sel} you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c, per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit. We will sell you «good INGKAIN CARPET for 35e. er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. ‘We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no uotes required. CaSH DISCOUNT allowed om all accounts settled in 30 day, Pr. GROGAR, det-3m 739 end 741 7th st. aw. no SSUES siete CITY ITEMS A Black-List. Fast Black Outing Shirt, €2.00. Fast Black Hi , 2c. Upe fea Bet ohm Straw Hats, 50c. up. ™» Ty Franc, One Price, 7th and D. Prof. Fred Blum, Ladies’ Class on Ban &o.. 983 F 1 Prof. L. Rhodes, on Violin, &., 477 Pa, ave.* Don’t Miss This Chance. Southeast corner 9th and E. Men's Suits, nobby styles, $3.87, $4.62 and #5. conn Suits, 14 to 18 years, $2.75, $3, $3.50 Children's Suits almost given ra ages 4 to 14 years, $1.20, $1.50, $1.60 and 81.’ Men's Working Pants, 68c. ; Seersucker Coats, So.; Fancy Vest, 68c.; Seersucker Vest, 15c.; Fine Dress Suits, cutaway, Prince Albert and sacks, $6.50, $7.50, $9 and $10. Southeast corner 9th and E, §e27-2¢ H. Friepiaxpes. Best Granulated Sugar, 63c., at Je25-48 —C, Wirmer & Co's, 1918 Penn. ave. 500 Dozen More of Those Extra Fine Ribbed Seamless 25c. Half Hose, in all colors, selling so rapidly at 15c. « pair, 6 pair for 70c. for 10 days only at C. Avzrsacu’s. 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Agency. je24,26,27,28,80,jy1,2 $3.50 Folding Dress Forms Sold for $2.50 this month only at the Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. _j626,28,30,jy1,2 Piles! Piles! Piles!—Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bi or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails tocure old chronic cases of long standing, Wiis Mro. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. ja25-s, tu, thi50s Castoria. ‘When baby was sick we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss sie cl When she had Children she ga: ja16-th,s,tu,ly Star Spring Water. cepted Star {ag U iter for sale in bot- tes and by the giass by all druggists. Sam'L C. Parmer, Agent. ja26-s,tu,th1ses Free Trade in Freezers.—The manufac- turers of the Gem Ice Cream Freezer, knowing they make the best, appreciate protection and cry for free trade. The best wins, Alldealers. 2 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Wexkness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 6 Epwaap P. Merrz’s, 1014 F st. $3 a gal., 75c. qt. bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky. Best in world for the money, ml3-wa&e-tr McGux’s, 637 D near 7th at. AMUSEMEN : Lary, PARTY GIVEN BY THE MISSIONARY Circle, King’s nd Daughters of Wesley Shave, TUESDAY EVENING, July 1,at s.w. coruct and F sts. n.w, Admission 5c., including refresh- Inenta, Jez5-3t* GPECIAL BENEFIT w To WEBSTER LODGE, No. 7, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Mk. and MRS. ROBT, DOWNING, Assisted by scompetent and complete company of players, will give for the first time in America ® per- formance of INGOMAR, THE BARBARIN (By Marie Lovell), On the Lawn at Their Beautiful Country Seat, EDGEMORE, NEA FRIDAY, JUL) Performance begins at 5 p.m. Only a limited number of tickets will be issued snd can be obtained as follows: Brentano's, 11th st. snd Pennsylvauis ave. ; Droop’s Music Store; Lansburgh & a st. near D, and of members of Webster one aE: Downing's m idge boad near Benni: x ‘Train leaves B. anc P. Depot daily” at 4:20 pm., ar- rives at Bennings 4:40 p.m. Leaves eS at & .in., arrives at Washington, B. and PF. Depot, 8 pan, JezT exe CLUB'S GRAND La from 7 fo 11 an’ by the mm 7 to 11 p.m. MARINE BAND, astisted iy MISS ALICE KAYMOND, the Beautiful Cornet Soloist. Tallo-ho Coach leaves 13th and Peun. ave, every evening at 7:30 p.m. Rouud trip, 25 cents, A tmeets cars at terminus of 14th st. railroad every half Lour after 8 p.m. Jer3-ot HE CASINO SECOND WN CONCERT, ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 8:15. NO MATINEES. LAMONT OPFRA COMPANY in Czibulka's Comic Opera, AMORITA. AMUKITA, GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, Mand 75 centa, Je25-tt Reserved Seats, Next Week—strauss’ Oyera, “The Bat.” NVHE C4PITOL PARK BASE BALL GROUNDS Will be Rented, £0 Buse Ball and oben Chae Je24-1 B** Bee, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, OPEN JUNE 14, NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. FINEST MEALS. FINEST ATTRACTIONS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. Trains leave P.and O. depot, week dave, 9:15am, 1:30 and 4:30 pm Sundays, 9:35 a.m.,1:30 and 3:15pm. Leave Bay Ridwe, week days, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 and 9 p.m. KOUND-TRIP TICKETS, 81. Pg - SNOW, 710 8th st. nw, J. T. OvELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger ana Agent, HARKAWAY RIDING rand, 1120 Veruion rs it Licht 8. iudsot Licnt Vehicles at modcrave The best of sccomtucdation for Boarders, ry rates, VAI CA apeent Vertes, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- jug Cars. Cheap Kates. Southern Pacific Co, Address E. HAWLEY, Asa’t Gen’ Trathe Manager, “143 Brosd- i K. J. SMITH, Agent, 48 ‘South 3d way, New Yor st. EBiadelphia, or any Baitimore and Ohio Ticket FRUGULAR LINE OF COACHES LEAVE 32D and Mats. tw. every hour for Arlington Ronnd iy Soe, Voieles or all kinds to bine LEWIS J —NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Cuustzs Scnrexen's Soss PUBLISB TODAY VIEWS AND REVIEWS: Essays in Appreciation—Literature. By W, FE. HEN- LEY. Elzevir, 16mo, gilt top, 81.00. Mr. Henley is the well-known suthor of ‘A Book of Verses,” and is recognized asa singularly accomplished eritic of Lterature and art. ‘These brief essays relate to some of the great figures of the French aud English literary world, and reveal style at once light, grace- ful and trenchant. FAMOUS WOMEN OF THE FRENCH COCRT. MARIE ANTOINETTE AND THE END OF THE OLD REGIME. Translated from the French of IMBERT DE SAINT-AMAND, by T. & PERRY. ‘With Portrait, 12mo, cloth, $1.25. ‘The cuimination of the gay and brilliant life of the French court and of the French nobility, of which ‘Marie Antoinette was the central figure during the last years before the revolutionary storm broke, is described in this volume with a fascinating vivacity and pioturesqueness; ALREADY ISSUED: THE HAPPY DAYS OF THE EMPRESS MARIE LOUISE. With Portrait. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. THE WIFE OF THE FIRST CONSUL. With Por trait, 12mo, cloth, $1.25, the First Empire, He brings before the reader. agay and changing series of social sketches, vivacious and ‘animated on every page.""—Christ.an Union, ‘THE WRONG BOX. By B. L. STEVENSON and LLOYD OSBOURNE. 12mo, paper, 50c. “The plane occupied is that of farce or very light “0° Bold by all Booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, is 743-745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. DP4Frunws axp, Via THE GREAT POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE, O& AND AFTER JUNE 30 PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS ‘Will be run through from Washington to Boston without change via B. and 0. RR, the Poughkeepsie Bridge ‘Line and the Boston and Maine R BL LEAVE WASHINGTON 2:50 P.M, ARRIVE BOSTON NEXT MORNING AT 8.20 ‘The train runs into the Causeway Street Station of the B. snd MR. Rat Boston and passengers for all Pointe in Maine, the White Mountains and the Maritime Provinces avond a long stage transfer across Boston, For tickets and sleeping car space apply to B. and O. Ticket Agents, 619 and 1351 Penpsy!vanis avenue, or Depot, corner New Jersey avenue and C street, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Jaxcunsion y RIDGE BY THE MITE Eexcciiter 22 PALstheLr ate CuURCE ¥RIDAY, July 11, 1590, it AbeuaLe nan THE GARDEN SPOT OF THE POTOMAQO. “Slower, sweet June’ Your footsteps bear An echoing gladness everywhere, ‘The robin hears it in his nest Aud auswers, ‘June, dear June, is best ‘he rippling brooks your presence know, Sweet June! Be slow!” SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1890, and every Sunday during the Season of 1890, the New Palatial Iron and Steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER, The only New Steamer on the Potomac River, Water-tight Compartments, making the Macalester absolutely safe, 150 Electric Lighte—Electric Search Light—INum- inating the river and landings—Elegant Cafe—will Jeave her wharf, foot of 7th street, FOR MARSHALL HALL At Li am, 2:30 and 6 p.m. sharp, agriving in Washington on her return trips st 2, 6:30 and 9 p.m. . The ever-popular and reliable jsteamer W. W. OOR- CORAN will also Jeave for Marshall Hall at 3:30 p.m. Fare for the Kound Trip, 25 cents ‘Tickets good on either the Macalester or Corcoran. There will be no crowding on either boat. MARSHALL HALL IS AN IDEAL RESORT OF UNSURPASSED LOVELINESS, WITH BROAD AND COOL PIAZZAS, SPACIOUS LAWNS SZADED 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, friday ond Saturday Evenings during the season of | 1890 trips to Indian Head, Forty Miles, and return, | Tickets 25c. No objectionable Characters aliowed on the boats or at the Hall, it L. L. BLAKE, Capt. 26 4t EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. wt FOR THE MILWAUKEE soclALa BAY RIDGE AND THE SALT BREEZES OF THR CHESAPEAKE. SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 9:35 AM, 1:30 PM. AND 3.15 PM ' Excursionists taking first train connect with steamer at Bay Ridge, enjoy sail up the Chesapeake to Balti- more and return and then have five hours at Bay Ridge COME! jovlers WM O8sHr EXCURSION oN THE CHARLES MACALESTER, For the bevent of the BAPLInT HOME, TUE-DAY. JULY 1. Ts90. TKETS 25 Ts. g 3 Bout leaves 7th st wharf at 6.30 sharp. 8 oD at moderate prices, Je27-30° Go: TAKE a DIP ~~ THE ockEan. 4 JULY. aly 4@ MERCHANTS’ EXCURSION To NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN SHORE PARK ‘aud the CAPES on the Magnificent Steamer EXCELSIOR, Leaving 7th st. wharf July 3 at 6 p.m. ; returning, caves Norfolk duly 4 0,9 p.m. arrivity: in Washinge tom Jaly 5 at 7 am. ROUND TRIP TICKETS, @& ‘Tickets include the trip to THE CAPES orto Vie * GINIA BEACH or to OCEAN SHOKE PAKK. FINEST SURF BATHING ON THE ATLANTIC CUAST at the two last-named resorta, State Kooms can be secured at steawer's wharf Tickets cau be bad of the followiug coumittes im charge of the excursion C. 1 KELLOGG, $tu st. 3.8 REDMAN, 9th and daave: FM. WALKEK. #th aud La ave. and at stestuer day of leaving Pe! ad tickets early, as only @ limited number will $01 STEAMER WILL LEAVE PROMPTLY aT 6 BM ~ Meals served um steamer at reasouabie rates, There ‘wail be plenty of cots ou the boat. _Postvely uo improper characters allowed. $e24-88 NAW, STRAMER BARTHOLDI-TRIP EVER hour to aii up river Dixie aud ici lading; the finest scenery on the Potomac: the ouly boat stop: ping at Divie Landing. Bound trip, Loc. Can be c fered to run wp or down river Boats of all kinds hire and sale. JNU, CUMBERLAND & >ON., Foot of Fst mi, Je24-3m Foot of 324 st. aw, (aed EVENINGS ON THE RIVER. The New Palatial Jron and Steel Steamer | CHAS. MAC. TER, 150 Electric Lights—E tric Search Light Tuminat- ing the Kiver and Landings, Leaving Her Whari, Foot of 7tu Street, AT 6:30 P.M, SHAKP, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, June The ever porular and reliable COKAN will also (paturd oy) £V There will be uo crowding on either boat. Andon Esch Friday and Saturday Evening During the Season of 1890. Arriving in Washington on Her Return at 10 e’clock p.m. 40 Miles to Indian Head aud Return, Landing at Mar shail Hall Going and Returning. | Elegant Cafe on the CHAS. MACALESTER Meals | and Lunches st Marshal! Hail Kestaurent, | FARE, KOUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. rips to Marshall Hall st 11 s.m, 2:30, p.m. sharp. der guaranteed, Steamer W. W. ve the sume whart atc: | sua L. L. BLAKF, Captain, | | oo | GiEAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF av 9:30 aan and o pau Je2B-Bt™ __ 028-24" ION THE ©. P. B. CLASS, MT. VERNON PLACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL, TUESDAY EVENI JULY 1, 1890, 7) CENTS. Steamer SAMUFL J. PEN TZ leaves 71 6:30 p.m., returning Will stop at Ki nl a half, arriving home at 1 TRES SLOOP, 2405 Pa. av FET ceaND EXCURSION ‘OF THE YOUNG MEN’s CATHOLIC CLUB To. RIVER VIEW, MONDAY, JUNE 3u, 1890, The Steamer saui uel J. Pentz will leave her wharf et me 3 and 6 p.1 TICKETS 50c. }. CHILDREN 250. JEACHERS’ EXCURSION TO ST. PAUL. <NU. TING OF NATIONAL EDUCA- SIE wTONAL ASSOCIATION. . VANIA AND CHICAGO, MILWAU- ion PERE AND St, PAUL UALLHOADS. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. LE FROM JULY 1ST TO. 3D, In- TICEFUSIVE. GOOD UNTIL SEPLEMBER 3d, wantages offered to teachers and others waltogto gist be Paul, Minvearcliscnd the North West,” For further tuforimation apply to. ye27-3t° Space) BEACH. DAY EXCURSIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY. ‘Salt Water Bathing. Famous Shore Dinner at the hotel ‘WM. T. CRUMP, Proprietor, Steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street wharf 8:45am. Home st 10pm EVERY SATURDAY. Leaves at 4:30 p.m, Home Sunday 11 p.m, $26-1m (arron BEG Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, SUNDAY, JUNE 29. i _ IPSE MOUNT VERNON Bees TON ISLAND AND CLIFTON BEACH, STEAMER JANE MOSEi.y EVER) WEDNESDAY, THULSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATULDAL, paras ta commencing inusof cableand Othe 4 mu. ; arrive home at 9:30 p.m, Excursion tickets tur the round trip, 0c. Persous not leaving the boat and wishing the sail, fare for the round trip, Baggaxe, with pusseuiger, free. Children free. Descial “induewnents offered Sunday churches aud eu. ieties Also lands at Stewart's, Colonial Beach and Colton's : samme fare wz IVER VIEW FOK 1890. WASHINGTONIANS' MUST POPULAR RESORT. The New Excursion Stesmer SAMUEL J, PENTA, the Fastest on the Potu: SUNDAY, three trips, leaving at 10:30 am. 3-15 and 5:30pm. Ketuming st 2, SandS pm Tickety be, WEDNESDAYS, commencing June 4, three tring, leaving at 9:45am, 2:45and 645 pm. Returning atl. Gaud 11:30pm. Tickets, Zoe, Family Days commence SATURDAY, July 5. Douciug Day and Evening on all trips except Sun ay at the grouuds on the lancest and Snest pavilion evuthot New York. Fine Brass Band on Sunday, The only place ou the Potomac lighted by electricity. Ex- cellent meals furuished on the grounds, 50c. This resort Las a fine Switchback Railway aud all other Popular amusewents. The Steawer will be chartered ora liberal percentage allowed on tickets sold by 30 cieties, Ac, No objectionable partes allowed on ay 2.8 RANDALL, Proprietor, AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT 00. Onaud after June 1, 1890, the new iron snd stesl Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th for Mount Vernon and Marshal fall as tolluwss For MOUNT VE. 2 ON.—Every day (except 2330 pm. recurning et 2 and r8 cal remain st Mount Vernou unt eve, round trip, $1, aiid «rounds, want cafe on tho aud lunches served Prowpuy. Toe MAMSHALL HALL.—Samne a Mount Vernon cheuve tor week days. ; “On BUM Das ecil Sm, 2:30and 6 pm; returning ox Pan ‘ud Saturdays, special moonlight excur sions down the river to Tludiau Head touching at = * i Hall «ume and returuime, lew See nese rae see ee jal) and ‘The popular and reliable Steamer W. W. Corcoren will make river es far down as G! foes Sarees wi st4 p.m. Kound trip, 25 cents, Subday trips of the W. W. Corcoran to Marshall Hall annoui “For charters of Btenwere ther Mount Vernon oh nabell fa LL. BLAKE, Captain, ou the steamer. __ es {OR CHAKTEK—THE BIEAM yAoer “SELLS sro reaptiaiet, DAY, WHER O8 MONTE. parties only. no a1 for, 18 tor, souriet ‘or’ Plesaure ‘ter. Es it jor Pemily Parties kverythung complete and s first-class cook if desired. For further parbicuiurs and terms apply on board 7 ert Necktet Tibet whaker Sy, m31-1m Slo F st nw. __STAGE EXCURSIONS. __ Disios See Bose ae ee Sansa oS Mareen feast es D BY G oops. odie Linen. in all grades, 5, 8, 10, 1236 end 260, al \te Goods at a)) prices.