Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c.. MO) LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILE EIGHT A.M. TUESDAT. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 condition, Receiving reservoir, temperature. 68. Con- 2 at north connection, 23; condition at resarvorr, condition at infuert gate : Great Falla temperature, 62; connection, 36; distributing perature, 71: 29; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 208em 9:33 ‘347 p.m. Srzaw Hats, office coate, light vests moderate prices. R. C. Lewis & Sox, 1421 N. t Taomas D. Srxairron, 4157 jay of offer on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur. this week 2 Line yes. &e. ‘Turkish and other ash, leather, tapestr ‘These chairs will value re Carpet Cleaning Works, lephone 425-2. ag shirts from SOc. up, eo? our s' im che Fraxc & Sus Our big Lae Pites can be cured Dut use T. W. Betton’s Infallible Pile Saiv simple and effective. a positive cure. If not your dru be wailed you upon r he WivkkLaANN Md. ire Carpet Cleaning Works, Telephone 425-2. ceipt of 50 cents per & Brows Dave Co. of Baltimore creamery butter, Szz Ove smail boy Go to Taz E rpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 425-2 Hevrrcn’s Extra Pale Lager the best. Bot- LING Co fled by the Annixotos B Besxexer is pure. Have Your Canre ‘by the ammoni- ated steam process 1 lephone S04. Go to 12 Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w._ ‘Telephone 425-2 bh and E. Sex Ove $10 suits, Eiseman Bros, BERKELEY pure rye whisky. t Cleaning Works, » Tue Empire Ca 5 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Sex Ove $13.50 suits. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Visrt ree Exrime Carer Cieas Worss, 631-635 Mass. ave. n. w._ Telephone 425-2 $4 Pum Gattox, $1 per quart, Oe. a pint. ro Tae Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, ‘elephone 425-2. man Bros., 7th and E. For Sraixe Lane : R. Kenny. Corned beef a specialty. 629 and 630 206 and 203 re Carpet Cleaning Works, new. _‘lelephone 425-2 Sex Ovr $15 saits. El-eman Bros., 7thand E. Frssexi’s Ice Curaw shipped anywhere out oftown. 1427 New York ave. 631-635 Mass. ave Go to me Empire Cary 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. Te Cane Tereruoxe 634-3 And order a case of Heurich’s Extra Pale Lager. Go to rae Empir 631-635 Mass. ave. nw. See Ovx $1 Bostow Ba Frssznv's cat! p Braxs and everything good at 7 New York avenue. Go to THe Empire Carpet ¢ Works, 681-635 Mass. ave. uw. ‘Telephone 425-2 Tuarr. 19 F street northwest. ciTY ND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Opera Company in “Chimes of Norman: jav1oNax-—Lamont Opera Company in “The Royal Middy. EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Mr. Versox axp Mansnate Hat.—Charles Macalester, 10 a.m 30 p.m. Riven Viz amuel J. Pentz at 45am, 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Soxs or Verenays.—Easton. Md., e: trains leave B. & O. station at 7: rmony Lodge to River View on g at 10 am. and 2 K. the Samuel J. Pentz, lea and 7 p.m. Maxsuact Hast.—Corcoran Cadet Corps. CONDENSED or P LOCALS. At a meeting of the Indiana Republican Ciub Saturday evening a memorial address prepared by Hon. W. W. Curry on the life and public service of the late Jerome C. Burnett ‘was adopted. Kemarks were made by Private Secretary Halford. Hf. Allen and others. Encanipment No. 69. Union V celebrated its first anniversary at Saturday, Toasts were responde Brady. Passed Surgeon J. E. wel Galligher of 1218 27th jumped from a cable car at 7th and F 1 was struck bya car going in the opposite direction. He received a cut on the bead and a number of bruises. He was attended by Dr. Hall at the Emergency Hospital and sent to his home. The active and veteran members of the National Rifles will celebrate the eieventh anni- street northwe riday night J 2th stree died fro A dea ting in a ebair in bis yard, m of the lungs. t was found at 6th and K streets Borthwest this morning. The board of directors of the Washington Title Insurance Com; have elected Horace J. and treasure. of the company W till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Wm. Job han used more Potomac water last week than he was permitted to use under his tax, and today he pai the Police Court. From the Distriet Champion, To the Editor of The Evenins Star Just having received the beautiful clock pre- sented by Tux Stax as first prize in District singles in our late tournament I take this opportunity ring my sincerest thanks fc nerosity, not only from my- self ax be ipient, but as a representa- tive of the tenn sts of the city, which are greatly promotea by having such handsome prizes to contend for. Agai: Your generosity, I am, very truly joan thanking you for ours, ae - S45: £2,000. . Ray to Sarah part Turner's improvement:} €125. Du Perow to Clara E. Darrell, part 14, sq. 154; 2. _W. W. Johnston etal. to. T. brit- sq. $56: Prescott to J. ie E. Gregory to J. H. and 28. block 2, H.’ a . E. Speich to T. H. Swi divided half lots 150 and 151, sq. 67: Sadie E. Karnes to W. E. Crist, sub 11, Christiane Frank to A. 7, sq. 717; @—. T. E.W Bebbington, sub 186, sq. 675; £1,600. Surah H. Thornton to J. C. Mueller, sab 15, $2,100. A. A. Lipscomb to Hattie M. Jot 24, block 45, ub Pleasant Plains. nck ans 2 A Debate by Law Students. jeri- b Mt. - 922. part ‘The annual prize debate by students of the [have renewed the lease of the famous Columbian Law School took place in the Uni- | Hotel, New York, and guests will versity Hall Saturday night and attracted a accommodas large audience. The question debated was: “Resolved, That the federal courts should hat original jurisdiction in criminal cases aecting | plumbing and fittings throughout. The adirmative. was sustained by Charles §. MeCoy, Mlinois; Deniel 7 5: Cases hat, bese sre tucky. Those oh the negative were Howard W. Fitz, Rhode Island: William H. Stovall, Tennes- aliens.” West Virginia, and Ambrose F. see, and E. Allen Frost, Pennsylvania. Tho judges were James C. Welling, LL-D., enjoyed.—Adet. Myron M. Parker and Alexander T. ‘The result will be aunounced at the commeuce- st. n.w.. will | has taken as the center of so much of the ‘of odd chairs, consisting of offered at half their usual —Why not look over Hexzy ‘enter Market, 9th st. | prop- an ggaman to Bridget - 1019; ‘enney, | sirable brick houses, Nos. » JUNE 8, 1891. Ce oe ee TWO NOTABLE DISCOURSES. Kev. Dr. Bartlett Reviews the Incidents of His Pastorate in This City. ME ALSO TAKES UP THE CASE OF DR. BRIGGS AS DISCUSSED BY THE RECENT GENERAL ASSEM- BLY—WE CONSIDERS THE DOCTOR Too DoG- MATIC TO BE A GOOD TEACHER OF YOUNG MEX. Two notable sermons were delivered yester- day by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the eloquent pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. In the morning the ninth anniversary of bis pastorate was observed by a discourse, which reviewed many of the events of the past years, both in the life of the church and in that of the city. He paused to speak of the wonderful development of the city and paid a noble tribute to the position which the capital city | political, social and artistic life of the country. | The wonderful prosperity of the church was | shown by citations of statistics of money raised | and work accomplished. ‘THE LATE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. In his evening's discourse Dr. Bartlett gave an entertaining account of the proceedings of the late general assembly and made some ob- servations on the results. The government of the Presbyterian church, the speaker said, re- sembigd that of the Unite& States. ‘The ses- j sions of the church corresponded with the | political division of the country—the presb; tery was the «tate and the general assembly the general government. ‘The assembly was a rep- resentative body, coming directly from the people. In addition to the general matters of business connected with the ehureh which came before the assembly there were two | special matters which ereated the greatest interest. These were the report of the com- | mittee on the revision of the confession and | the ‘The utterances of the | latter in his inaugural address, the speaker said, had so stirred, alarmed and excited the church that overtures from sixty-three presbyteries had come to the assembly j bearing his name. It waean unusual circum- stance that such a general expression of opinion shonid come from the, presbyteries | on one subject. Thedelegates had been elected largely to represent this feeling in the church. | In speaking of the report of the revision com- | mittee the speaker said that the fact was es- tablished that the presbyteries were ready | for an intelligent revision of the confession | which would make it more in accord with the | word of God and the times. | __DR. BRIGGS NOT QUALIFIED To TEACH. Dr. Briggs, he said, did not come before the assembly as a heretic or culprit. Dr. Briggs had for the past ten years a free rein and had expressed his opinions freely in his writings. | Nota word had been said to him during all this time officially that was calculated to de- | prive him of his freedom. The Presbyterian | church, he said, was a pretty free church and a } wide latitude was allowed. In the case of Dr. | Briggs it was made as clear as day in the dis- cussion that he was not qualified to teach. | Even those who spoke in his favor admitted that. One of his pupils, now a professor in Lane Seminary, in 4u argument in defense of Dr. Briggs said’ that he had thoroughly ex- amined one of the theories advanced by Dr. Briggs and he was free to confess that he | didnot understand what Dr. Briggs was riving at and he did not believe that the doctor knew himself. ‘The trouble with Dr. Briggs is, the speaker said, that he is dogmatic and positive. He knows or professes to know positively as tacts what learned scholars only hold as theories. For example, he says that if he knows anything about Moses he is convinced that he did not write the Penta- teuch. ‘The speaker said that in the face of the many theories that have been held on this sub- Increasing the Fines in Contested Police Court Cases. Justice in Judge Kimball's court has taken » new departure, and it will not only facilitate business, but it will prevent a great amount of false swearing and increase the amount of money collected in fines. The new departure is an increase in the fines where the cases are contested. Three dollars are added to the lowest fine, whic is five dol- lars in most cases, s0 that upon conviction after trial the fine in an ordinary disorderly conduct caso is made $8 or 2 days, while those who plead guilty are assessed the usual @5 or 15 days, Today a number of persons who were out on $5 collateral appeared for trial, evidently not knowing the course that had been adopted, re- sponded and had their cases heard. All who orn — ——— to Leora | while those who plead the usnal $5. Pause ‘There were nine prisoners in the first proces- sion this morning end five of them plead guilty, their fines amounting to $25 or 76 days, while the penalties in the four cases tried aggregated $32 or 96 days. —_—--- EARNEST TEMPERANCE WORKERS. ‘The Government Scored for Endeavoring to Extend the Trade of the Brewers. A large audience attended the anniversary meeting of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the Congregational Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George La Fetra presided and made an address. At- tention was called in the address of Mrs. Maggie B. Platt to the book issued by the State Department giving the result of the in- quiry sent to consuls in the South American countries in regard to the’beer and malt trade and its present and future relations with this country. Mrs. Platt said that for years the temperance people had been asking Congress fora commission to inquire into the alco- holic liguor trafic, but without result. Yet she said that the request of the brew- ers of the country had been promptly complied with and the government had employed its machinery to drum up trade for American brewers in other lands. She de- nounced strongly such a course, and said that it was a disgrace to the nation. ‘She then read a memorial addressed to Secretary Blaine re- questing him to desist from further efforts to aid the brewers. This memorial received the approval of the audience, who gave a rising vote. Rev. Dr. E. 8. Todd made on address, and said that the government ought to try to re- strain the liquor traffic instead of extending it. The petition asking for a commission to in- mire into the liquor traffic was read by Mrs. MeDowell. Mrs. 8. H. Martin, state organizer for Maryland, gave a scriptural reading, and Miss Rosetta E. Lawson gave an account of the missionary work of Mrs. Mary Leavitt and Miss Jessie Ackington. Mrs. Alden, the author of the Pansy books, read some selections. ‘The music was in charge of Prof. ©. C. Case. ee IN SEARCH OF HIS FATHER, A Boy's Long Tramp to Find & Parent Who He Says is in the Navy. Saturday shortly before midnight a sixteen- year-old boy walked into the first precinct sta- tion and asked for a night's lodging. He was & delicate-looking youth, and his appearance was a full corroboration of the truth of at | jeet he thought that Dr. Briggs would have | shown himseif to be better qualified as a teacher of youth if he had expressed himself with more moderation. SSUMES TO KNOW TOO MUCH. Dr. Briggs, he says, assumes to know too much. He settles all kinds of questions. The church wants the truth, but it docs not want dogmatism. Dr. Briggs from his study of the Hebrew form of worship thinks that our mode of worship is too plain. He wants something in the way of ritualism introduced in the chureh. mplains of being persecuted. On he has the fullest liberty and to- day he could walk out of the Presbyterian chureh if he so desired. Dr. Bartlett said that Dr. Briggs seemed to be anxious to be perse- ented. He wanted to be made a martyr of. In regard to the trustees of the Union Seminary, he said that what their future tion would be rested entirely with them. Their constituency was the Presbyterian church, and if they wanted to separate them- selves from their constituency they could do | so. Aseminary without a constituency was like a mill on top of a mountain. The church furnished the seminary with the raw material and then supplied a market. No CRANK IDEAS WANTED. One thing was settled by the action of the assembly, and that was the church did not want the minds of the young men filled with crank ideas and then turned out to bring dis- cord and excite controversies in churches What was needed in jogical seminary was such trainin | would enable men to preach the g@spel. te is all very well, he said, to be acritic of the | higher thought, but the salvation of souls was of more importance than dogmatic utterances on disputed points. In conclusion, he said that such events as the Briggs case in the his- tory of the church were calculated to do good rather than harm. ‘The elevating influence of aflliction was seen in public and private affairs, and so it was with the storms and trials that come in the experience of —— ‘The Doctors Have Left Town. Drs. Whitney and Dickerson, who advertised here some time ago as the “governmental doc- tors” and who were recently arrésted and held to bail on a charge of false pretenses, have left the city, and their bondsman, Mr. Michael Me- Carmick, is uncasy, having visited police head- quarters and made inquiries concerning them. Persons who knew the doctors and met them here do not believe that they have left the city with the intention of avoiding trial, but think they will retarn if the grand jury returns an indictment against them. Itis thought that the doctors have returned to Cleveland, where they practiced some time ago. seein inate) Funeral of Mr. John H. Cassell. The funeral of the late John H. Cassell, whose sudden death from apoplexy on Friday evening last was noted in Saturday's Star, took place this morning from hislate residence, 7th street and Maryland avenue southwest. The remains, encased in a handsome casket, on which were a large number of floral tri- butes, were followed by the family and imme- diate’ relatives to St. Domi Church, ¢s- corted by the members of the builders’ ex- change and the Mysterious Club, and with these there was a large congregation present. includ- ing representatives of many of the old Wash- ington families. At the church high requiem mass was celebrated by Father McFeely, as- sisted by Fathers Lilly and Towle. The re- mains, borne by eight of the nephews of the deceased as pallbearers, were followed by a long cortege of carriages containing relatives and friends to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where the interment took place. neicsecale aaa Put Suexmax Post, G. A. R., 70 Pex Man.— |on Tuesday. June B. and O. RR. | Leave Washington at $a. m., arrive Pen Mar | 10:30 a m.; returning. leave Pen Mar 6 p. m., | arrive Washington 5:20 p.m. Round trip at low rate of $1.50. Children, 75 cents. Each car will be in charge of a comrade of the post. Kare opportunity for a day's outing im the mountains.—Adct. poate ae. Seda Bay River Orexrxo.—The grand opening of this popular resort for the season of 1891 will take place Saturday, June 13. Buildings re- modeled, grounds beautified and additional at- tractions introduced to make this the favorite place for Washingtonians to spend the fay. A ‘igh standard of morals maintained, and strict- est order preserved. _ Two performances daily. Music by the U. 8. Naval Academy Band. and trip tickets, $1; children, 50 centa. Trains leave B. and O. station week days 9:15 am.. 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays 9:35 a.m., 1:90, 8:15 p.m.—Advt. ghout the country. church. Atrextiox is directed*to the trustees’ sale at suction tomorrow at 6 o'clock p.m. of two de- 14 street southwest. See adverti hy ee ——— Tue Wixpson.—Mesers. Hawk & Wetherbee usual’ complete summer months. The to promise special attractions in the new rapid-running elevator and attention will provements. will be betier than ever, and, ts unsurpassed location on Sth ave., will sure to maintain the reputation it has eee = Eset Excunstox to Falls Church tomorrow, Adee. least a part of his story. His appearance aroused the sympathy of Station Keeper Rollins, who made some inquiries as to his identity and the reason for his having to ask for lodgings at the station. He said his name was James McGonnigle and that he had come here from Providence, R. L, in search of his father. ‘The story he told was that his father was connected with the navy in some way, but he does not know whether he is an officer or not. When he was three years old, he said. his father put him in an institution near Newport, where he has lived since. More than a week ago he made up his mind to see his father, if possible, and he started on the road. He tells of the hardships he encountered, slecping in stables and in the woods and beg- ging what he could to eat. At times he secured short rides on railroad trains and country wagons, but he was required to walk most of the way, and during the rainy weather he got wet a number of times. The result is that he has a severe cold and probably a touch of the pneumonia, in addition to sore fect. Station Keeper Rollins pitied the poor bo; and instead of putting him in the room with a dozen or more lodgers he sent him to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. The boy, if his story is true, does not remem- ber his father. and the latter can be recognized by the boy only by his name. ‘Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys’ Aid Society took charge of the boy yesterday and will care for him while awaiting developments. : be A Kindergarten Commencement, ‘The fourteenth annual commencement of the Froebel Normal Institute took place Satur- day night in the National Rifles’ Hall in the presence of a large audience. The program was one of unusual interest, the essays being all of a serious and educational character and the music of a high order. Miss 8. K. Lippin- cott's songs expecially were enthusiastically eucored. Among the most pleasing features of the exercises were the recitations by a class of children from Miss Pollock's Institute and # new play of ‘The Seasons,” performed by six- teen young ladies, representing the four sea- sons with their train of months, led by the author of the play, Miss M. R. Pollock, who represented Ceres. Kev. Dr. Mayo of Boston made an address. Dr. J. Edwards Clarke presented diplomas to the following ladies: Eliza W. Causey, Vir- inia; May K. Custer, Michiga ry C. H. Hudd, inois; Myrtilla Levy, Washington: Wellesea Pollock, Washington; Nellie D: Tongue, Georgetown, D. C.; Jenrie M. Tib- bitts, Michigan. Diploma class—Sallie K. Lippincott, Mary- land; Claudia M. Dorland, Washington. Kev. 8. H- Green made the opening prayer and Rev. Th. O. Tongue pronounced the bene- iction. ‘Those who assisted in the play of “The Sea- sons” were Misses Hattie McGeorge, Sadie Humphrey, Grace Noerr, Daisy Arnold, Caro- line Carruw, Addie Pusey and Rosalie Bales. At the closing exercises of Mrs. Louisa Mann's kindergarten and school, 1918 Sunder- land place, the children who took part were Edith Austin, Louis Barnes, Durant Church, Kortwright Chureh, Melville Church, Clare Dart, Kalph Duvall; Chrissy: Jacobsen, Roger Jannus, Louise Lieber, Annie and Lillie Ma- cauley, Bertha Ridenour, Edith Ridout, Hallie and Mary Southerland, Ettie Speir, Herbert Stockton, Charles Tittmann, Purker and South- ard Warner, Hope Willis and Graham Wood- ward. The exercises consisted of songs and reeitations under the direction of Mrs. Mann and Miss van de Sande, and calisthenics under the direction of Miss Ida Roff. Heatran Axp Sraexora Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the biood pure and towxpel the gerius of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons’ which cause so much suffering, and sooner or later undermine the general health. By its peculiar curative power Hood’s Sarsaparilia strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease. It is the people's favorite spring medicine. KNOWS BY EXPERIENCE. “+L have taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilia and Ihave improved so much I feel it my duty to recom- mend this valuable medicine to the public. Expe- rience teaches we that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best. [have tried nearly all." CHAS. D. GOODWIN, 1310 Ross street, conductor Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, ‘Richmond, Va. 1T PREVENTS SUFFERING. ‘Sold by all Gragwists. $1; sixfor@5. Prepared only yO. Z, HOOD & 00... apothecaries Lowel, Bash, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of ‘mental end physical suffering. a Who Objects to young women showing housekeepers how to detect impurities in baking powder? Not the housekeepers. certainly, for they always receive kindly, and often ask to have tests repeated before friends. Who is doing t! “warning”? Who publishes reading notices attacking these young women? Who pays for such scurrilous advertising? Nobody—except those who fear to have the compo- sition of their baking powder known, and while cry- ing “absolutely pure” are warning housekeepers not to see or niake a “test” of their powder, On the other hand everything used in Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is plainly printed on the label, and the manufacturers welcome every test that can be made whether in kitchen, for the laboratory or in the OO Cleveland’s Baking Powder Stands all Tests. CITY ITEMS. Catarrh. ‘The case of ‘Lrrtte Mary Warren, For five years a sufferer from Catarrh and un- able to breathe through her nostrils, Now Entirely Cured. Statement from Mas. Warren Of 1626 Q st. n.w. ‘Wasurxatox, June 6, 1891. My little daughter has suffered for the last ! five years with Catarrh in her head and throat, extending to her bronchial tubes. Her head was completely stopped up so that she could not breathe through her nose. There was a constant dropping of mucus from the back of her nasal passages into her throat, where it lodged, causing great suffering, until by vio- lent hawking she could expel it, Her tonsils were enlarged and sore, giving her great misery. I placed her under the care of Dr. A. P. Lighthill and from his first application she experienced great relief, and from that on she continued to gain until now, when I am de- lighted to be able to say that she is cured. She can breathe as freely through her nove as though she never was affected. Her throat is perfectly well. She has gained in every way and looks as bright and rosy as @ well child should. I most heartily recommend Dr. Lighthill to other sufferers. Mas. WarRex, 1626 Q st. n. A. P. Licstamt, M. D., Srr@auist, Can be consulted on Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold and diseases of the Throat and Lungs at his residence, 1411 K srreet x.w. Hours from 8 to 12 and 4 to 6. Coxsuttatio Faz. Razor steel Pocket Knives and Scissors, 0c. up. Repairing. D. N. Watroup, 477 Pa. ave. n.w.lt* Look! Photographs reduced. One dozen cabinets, $1.50 this week. Regular price, $2.50. Card size, #1 per dozen. At CastLe’s, Je6-3t* 920 7th at. nw. AMUSEMENTS. (APPAUGINS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eveninss at 8:15. Matinee on Saturday. Last week but one of W. T. CARLETON'S OPERA CO. THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY. 25c. GENERAL ADMISSION. ’ Reserved Seats, 30 and 730. Next and vositive! TON'S OPERA CO., na 'G: 38 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Each Evening 8:15. Saturday Matinee. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY LAMONT OPERA COMPANY In Richard Gence's Opera Comique, ROYAL cS} cl 5 BY THE Pee cup of Cola Water” Circle. Kine Deughters, which was postponed trom last Friday evening, will be ‘TONIGHT in the Chapel of the Lutheran Me. morial Church, corner 14th and N sts., at 7:0 p.tah. * Recess. WASHINGTON DRIVING CLUB, SUMMER TROTTING MEETING. BENNING TRACK. ® Pate FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, Purse $500, 2.50 class; seven entries. Purse $500, 2.20 class (pacing); six entries. Purse 8500, 2.29 class; ten entries. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Purse $300, eicht entries. Purse $500 nine entries. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 8500, 2.19 class; four entries. -16 class (pacing); four entries. ‘The best class 6f trotters and pacers now in training will take part at this meeting. Horses called at 2:30 each day. Admission to grounds and grand stand, 81. Ladies, 50c. ‘Trains leave 10:00, 11:50 and special 2:30 o'clock, returning after races. J06-3t ‘ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ‘Ninth and D sts. ATHLETIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT For the benefit of the NATIONAL REGATTA FUND, Under the auspices of the ANALOSTAN BOAT CLUB, COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB, POTOMAC ATHLETIC CLUB, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1891. The athletic features will be given by members of the three clubs, assisted by the Young Men's Christian Association Athletic Club and the Washington Licht Tntantry A.C. and otuers. Vocal and instrumental muste Ly the best local talent and MARINE BAND. Tickets—Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, $1; Dress cle, ‘General Ai mm, SOc. ; Gallery, 5c. ‘Tickets from suembers of the three clubsand at promi- nent Jewelry ang drux stores. Reserved seats without extra charze now on saleat Metzerott's, 1110 F st. Je3-7¢ Lodies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing a specialty a jod-at* € Heceen's, 720 7th stree!. Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Weak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold Mentz’s Davo Store, 1014 F at. Str “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 pet gat. Jon; #1 quart ttle, Lyncu's, ror ed sl-mat,tr We Are Selling our long Hair Switches at reduced prices for a short time. jes-at® 8. Hexen, 720 7th street. Fireworks! Candy! Fireworks! My stock of Fireworks and Fourth of July is is now complete. I have an immense stock. Storekeepers are invited to examine Roods and prices. Exhibition cases all packed, nicely assorted and ready for firing. Just the thing for private or family parties. Gro. J. Mvgiter, Wholesale Confectioner, J8-5t* 814 Pa. ave. n. w. Wholesale and retail. Our Natural, Curly, Saucy Bangs and Fol- som at reduced prices for ten days. jes-4t* 8. Hexen, 720 7th street. Au Invention Making Sewing n Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % It charms on sight. Its use enraptures * Office 487 9th street northwest. all-te T. B. Towner & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. Bargains for the week commencing Monday, June 8: BBe. ble Linen, fast colt 220, Pag Table anon, fat colors £8 eo : Tabi Bleached Cotton, Pillow Case Cotto 2018, 200. Bore’ Shirt Waists, Sac, ‘Men's Outi ; t8 and Suite. Boys’ Knee Rerern & Co. 149 Bat. s.e. opp. U.8. Library. One caso Fine Dress Ginghams. 100 Knotted Fringe Bed Spreads. Ladies’ Black Shirt Waists. a 490 We have the best 50c. Summer Corset in the city. res ADO Fine Glorja Silk Umbrella... ‘To boom our Corset Department we offer fora short time the following makes at one-half the regular price: ‘The H and 8, Ball's, Guaranteed, Tricora, Madam ‘Mord, Gilt Edge, Electric and C. C. Heath, REPETTI & CO., my18-Im ‘Capitol Hill, —. Ouve On ‘If you use this invaluable table requisite you should FOR RENT SOCIETIES DESIRING A HALL AT reasonable rent should apply to the janitor of Yyncoln Pest Hall, cor. thi aud tts: nw. Vacaut om vuesdays, Thursday: urday bail for rent ou Sundays SAMY A New Tosxrsa Barus, myBtoje27 1599 G st. n.w HOTELS. SAN MARCO, NEW YORK, 21 WEST 32D 8T., S Broadway ind Sth, ave. itst-clase accommoda- jos and single wentlewen. - Ler $2.50 to WS per day. my Im W 2tanp’s noren. Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington, D. C. 525 EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON,D.C. Price Nor Coxsrpenen. WE MUST REDUCE THE STOCK. ‘We take our annual inventory the last of this month and must reduce the stock $25,000 be- fore that time. We appreciate the fact that in order to induce you to buy freely at this season of the year we must offer unusual bargains, #0 ‘we have put the knife deep into prices and have ‘made a cut which we believe you cannot resist if you will come and see us. We offer our entire stock of Ingrains, all ‘wool, best makes, at G0c. a yard. This is less than cost to manufacture them. You will pay ‘Te. for them this fall. Roxbury and other Tapestry Carpets at 75c. Lower «rades at 65 and 50c. ‘Best Five Frame Body Brussels, which will be sold at $1.35 this fall, we offer as a temptation at gl. Moquets, everybody knows what they are. Our entire stock at 81.25 per yard. Srhyrna Rugs; wecut the original price in half. On Portieres and Upholstery Goods the cost is not reckoned. ‘The reduction in our furniture department is Great. We name a few of the bargains 6 Cane-seat Chairs, walnnt finish, $4.50. A Nicoly Finished Antique Suite, $16.90. Has deen $222.50. Solid Oak Suite, $22.50. Worth $30. ‘The greatest Osk Suite in the market for 827.50. English Oak Suite, larze bevel plate, has been 845. Now $37.50. G-piece Hair-Cloth Parlor Suite, $35. 6-piece Plush Suite, 848.50. Gpiece Wilton Rug Suite, 975. Worth $90. A large Turkish Suite, 5 pieces, in tapestry ‘and silk plush, 898, ‘These prices are for cash only. W. H. HOEKE, Jolt? 8th and Pennsylvania Ave. Do you KNOW THAT GAS STOVES ARE CHEAPER THAN COAL AND ©. &. MUDDIMAM, 614 12th st., ‘by sll means give ours = trial. It hasbeeneslected | THE LARGEST STOCK AT BOTTOM PRICES? ‘with « view singly to its quality for medicsl as wellas | 306 table use, Ite superiority is generally acknowledged by competent sudares. ‘The price as compared with that of other Olive Oils ta very moderate—$1.00 for a full quart bottle, —_———<$<$<<————— Braxazr, ‘Registered Trade Mark, PURE RYE WHISKY, ‘@42 Gallon, 61 Quart and SOc. s Pint. ‘JaMES THARP, sera. EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &c. ‘TOMORROW. M' UNT VERNON, TOMB OF WASH x, GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. fortable: Elegant SUNDAY iar. MUSIC.~ The Charice Mecal Gig of Fad 3.43 tal Se! trip, 2 cents. heW. W. Corcoran for Marshall Hall on Sundays 325 bom; returning reach the city af 8:30 pan, INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY EV NGS.—The Charles Macalester to Mar- Shall Halland Indan Head every Friday sid Satara evening at 6.30, returuing st 11 pm. Music ast opel 8 Marsal Hall day sud evensun Prot Sthrocder's or: fare, round trip, cents, (di necemsary, the W. W. Corcoran at Wi0 prin for jor chafter of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL auply atthecompenpaeiices ‘and atter June i the Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave ber wharf, toot of 7th st for Alexandria and ‘river landings, as far down a Glysont. dally except Sunday, at 10am returning ‘ately ne at MARSHALL HALL roms ond ‘returning Passengers to. Marshall. Hail can so aud tetu-u oi either the Churies Macalester or the W. W. Cororan, Fare, round trip, 5cents, Freight carefully delivered. ‘Telephone call te: ‘Col. JOS. C. McKIBBEN, ‘Marshall Halt, Capt. b. 1. BLAKE 508 Commanding Charies Macalester. EACPRSION- SONS OF VETERANS TO Faso) Md., via Bay Ridge and steamer across the bay: Keduced rates during Division Encampinent. Trains leave B. and 0. depot ‘LUESDAY, June 9, 2. Tickets, good for five days, $2 round trip, can. be had of comiuittee at depot. Jeet" TIENTION, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Harmon; ats of Hythiag, will TUESDAY, | . Fentz will leave 7th | toall up-river iandincs, and only bost stopping at Landing. New pavilion, music and dancing nz. Beautiful scenery and plessant sound . Pleasure boats with all modern impr: hire and sale. Steamer leaves boathouse, foot of F'st. ana’ Dew, and tout oc High oF Bud st. w. JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. my:3-lum RNs EXCURSIONS. 22 MILES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. ‘Two Salon Steamers. From 7th st. ferry wharf. Belvandarrive nouriy. Stop at Alexandria, Va. ap1s-6m STR, BARTHOLDI, DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR D ev 4 FUTURE Days. N OTLEY HaLr. NEW EXCURSION RESORT On the Potomac, nine miles trom Washington, adjoin ‘Fort Foote. Larxest and Finest Pavilion, Cafe and Bowling Alleys, Steam Carousal, Chariots aud Horses. All the popu: lar Amusements, Fine Water Worrs, Running Weter through ali the Buildinzs, Toilet Kooms, abd Grounds, Fountains, &c. Coo.est and ‘Uroves, Finest and Most Lomantic kambles, ‘A PARADISE FOR PICNICS. Fifty acres of woodland attached 10 the pavilion, Joining the overniment fortifications. Two-story « affording a fine view of river and mountain scenery’ First-class regular dinner served for ac. Meals and luncheon at ail hours. Music and Wancing on the Pavilion day aud evening (under experienced lender and manager). Forty minutes” pleasant sail on the company's steamer will land you at this “beautiful THE GRAND OPEN! Will take piace on SATURDAY, J ey £13. From Sto 10 tripe daily.” ‘Tn addition to ‘tha company's steamer ““Filot Boy,” the palatial new steaiuer “Columbia” (now buildine), y 1,200 passensers, will. be Siempre: ceived 20h erences ot . ‘The company having three saioou steamers at wir command are ready to make envagements with Semin desiring dates. The fare wil’ be for EXCURSION 1KIP, 25c., with special reduced rates foriaunly picnics, which will be made a poptiar feature of the business. Best of order will be usintained and Proper attention given to patrons. Book For dates apply to J, HARKISON JOHNSO: Independent Steamboat and Burke Co. ALS Will ive their Second Select Excursion THURSDAY, JUNE 11, TO RIVER VIEW. On the palace steamer Samuel J. Pentz. Boat leaven wharf at 9.45 a.tu., 1:45 and 6-45 p. m. ‘Tickets, 2c. 38? IRST GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO MAR- he betietie 38 __ With Equitable Life Assurance Society. [Siow saviNGs BANK, 500 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SEOOND NATIONAL BAN! F. H. SMITH, President. 1. G. KIMBALL. First Vice President. A. M. LOTHROP, Second Vice President. JOHN TWEEDALE. Secretary and Treasurer. T. A. LAMBERT, Attorney. DIRECTORS. Ma). F.C. AINSWORTH, In charge of the record and pension division, War Departinent -LEWIs BEHRENS, Baker. GEORGE W. CISSELL, Proprietor Arlington Mills, ©. C. CULE, BLS. District Attorney. CHAKLES W. DARK, Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., Auctioneers, W.C. DUVALL, Meal Estate Broker. ©. B. GOLD. Gold, Bertour & Corning. ‘Bankers aud Brokers, New ‘ork. H. A. GRISWOLD, President Anacostia R. R. Company. WALTER HIESTON, ‘Wescott, Wilcox & Co., Real Estate. TRACY L. JEFPOKDS, ‘Smith & Jefloria, Real Estate Brokers, 1G. KIMBALL, Judge Police Court. GEORGE W. KNOX, Knox's Express T. A. LAMBERT, Attorney, President Great Falls Ice Company. A.M. LOTHROP, Woodward & Lothrop, Dry Goods and General Mer Chuanitive. ISADOK SAKS, Saks & Co., Clothiers and General Merchandihe. ¥.H. SMITH, F. H. Smith & Sons, Keal Estate Brokers, JOHN TWEEDALE, Chief Clerk War Department. ott old-fashioned savings bauk with modern meth Ordinary savings < - x. ‘Subject to check draw 4 per cent in. Tustaliment deposits for aterm of years divide the earnings ot the Lak. ‘Bank begins business Wednesday, June 10. ‘The Union Savins Bank Directors have sdopted a staiap system recom mended by the Postinaster General fora postal savings bank. ‘Chis ays teu has been adopted in other cities by more than 150 savings banks. Every parent would like to have his children save money and learn business. Our Scent stamp system affords this opportunity. Our de- Posit agency system gives a working man oF woman & chance to sa dollar a week without losing half a day's time in going to the bank im Dusiness hours to deposit. Call ot the bank and xet a circular ‘explaining the whole system and the Pamphlet “*How to Get Rich.” Look over our list of deposit avencies be- Jow and go to the nearest place, buy one oF more Scent stamps, get a stamp book free and start « bank act count. DEPOSIT AGENCTES.—They will sell you the best. seoode in their respective lina st the lowest prices. ‘They will sell you our Scent Saving Stauipe. NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. —Z. D. uflinan,27 ave., Arumeist: Schelier & Stevens, cor. tit Pa. ave... druccists; Georce W. Cochran & Co. re: C. Winer & Go., 118 Pao Deer "avo. + Cottare Market: goers Holt retin anc P ce, BIZ and S14 7th wt. general ‘uoerchanrise Sohn 8. Cissell, 1014 sth st", grocer. B. ic & ome, WS2Z and L524 Fth st. weneral merchandise: ©. shall Ball, on Steamer Macalester, for t of St. John’s ‘German Church, THURSDAY, JUN‘ Hip Bteemey leaves 7h st. wiart 10 am., 3.30 pam. Trt ng. ‘Ticwets ( 38 BAY BivGe. OPEN JUNE 13. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 and 5 o'clock p. m. U. 8. NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. THE BROTHERS KOSSUFF, THE BIJOU QUARTET, SATSUMA, THE GREAT JAPANESE JUGGLER, MUSICAL DALE, PROF. BURCKE AND HIS DOG CIRCUS, &e. ROUND TRIP 81.00. ‘Trains leave B.and O. Station, week days—9:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:28 p.m. Sundays—9:35 a.m., 1:30, 3:15 p.m. Se8-t EE“ FAMILY EXCURSION, MARSHALL HALL. ‘Steamer Charles Macalester. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891. Boat leaves at 6:30 p.m. ‘The following well-known artists have kindly volun- teered to entertain on the occasion: ‘Miss Lavina Shannon, Mr. Hubbard T. Smith, Mr. Tim Murphy, Bro. Giles Shine, Bro. E. B. Hay, Bro. Geo. D. Scott, Mr. Wm. V. Price, ‘Mr. Chas. West, RIVER view. BEASON OF 1891. THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE POTOMAC. MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER BESORTS COMBINED. THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J, PENTZ Will make two trips every SUNDAY, lesving 7th st. ‘whart 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Tickets, 250. Three trips every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th st. ‘wharf 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. ‘Tickets, 25 cents. Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity. ‘The Best Meals furnished on the Potomac river or allowed on boat or grounds. For charters, &c., call or address E. 8 RANDALL, Proprietor. my28 1100 Virginia ave. s.w. STAGE EXCURSIONS. WITT'S TALLY-HO LINE RATES: DE ee ae spon, Joba, bride, fare (excursion) =f Cusmar & Lex, 928 7th st. and 706 Ket. nw. A special offering in Bed Spreads for a few days Abtot Caps that were $1 to Pitzer, cornet Sth and East Cap.tol #ts., druacist ; D. Waiter, corner 14th and G sts.. drueyist dr 4 ivde, corner 12th and Hi sts, comiechonery. Henry A. Johuston (branch), drugiist, corer intand H ste. SOUTHEAS1 WA>HING1UN~ Frank P. Weller, soi drusgist; J. Walter Hoaxes. cor. Prnn. ave. + dtumcist | Francis detrold. i Penn. av ANACOSTIA, D-C.—3 id, Has Fen er 0.8 Humphrey. Monroe st erocer. W wer. corner’ Monroe wid Johnson sts. drusgivt. GEOUGE TOWN WD. Brace, ‘accu Met GW. s ETOCS A. * TAKOMA PAKK— Birch & C Station ‘of Baitimore and Olio railroad, wrocers, BKOUKLAND, D.c. Charles MeGee, at station of Baltimore and Quio rauroad, grocer. HYATTS- j¢ Aptian ae weaiedae ‘Co., at station, grocers, se6-Lno. Woors & Co. * BANKERS, 1ev2 FST. WE INVITE ‘You tocall and see usif you are desirous of mnaking # food investment ; if you would wish to place Your money where it will draw in- terest; if you would wish to open a special bank account and keep it separate. WE STRIVE ‘To be broad and liberal in our dealings with patrons; we pride ourselves on being pro- gressive, and we offer none but the best of in- ‘Vestments to those who are pleased to come to us. WE ARE ‘Making # special feature of our Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit. These certificates we issue for any amount, and the interest is pay- able monthly, quarterly or annually, as de- sired. WE OFFER To investors both lange and small amounts secured by deeds of trust on real estate. Second deeds of trust paying from 6 to 10 per cent furnished those desiring them. We offer nothing Dut the best securities to our customers. WE LOAN ‘Money at all times on approved collateral. ‘Our discount days are every day. IF you Have a collection to make or a note todis- count call and see us. WE GIVE ‘The ladies special attention, counseling them and directing them in making investments; and are at all times pleased to make clearer any financial points they may desire to be informed on. WE Draw exchange on New York, Baltimore and Chicago. WE HAVE All the facilities for an extensive and general ‘Denking business, a&D WE Invite you to call and see Us, Woods «& co., BANKERS, em F ST. NW. om January 22, 1807. ar FINANCIAL. T= AMERICAN MUTUAL ALD SOCIETY, A beneficial onranization incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia: pays $100 in ope year, $15 per week in sickness or accident and 850 death benefits on each 100 certificate thi ie mo high ed- mission fee: @1 ou application and @1 each week there- after, if ts Gelieved, will be euffiéent to redeem ® certificate in one yar. This society represents the Erue principles of protection, divides the profits amscng its members, euarasters the face value of each certife cate twelve months from date thereof. Under certain conditions certificates may mature in six month. Or Sanigers wanted. Good pay to the mecht parties. Offices of Bupreme Lodge 711 14th st. nw soe" Wasuington, D.C. Lewis Jouxsox & Co, BANKERS, ‘Sun butlding, 1315 F t., Formeriy Pa. eve. and 10th «t. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE, CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. m30im INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Fiery BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Bas the Lest plan devised tor securing « Home, No avCTT F MONEY. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. Any amount loaned, repayable #11 per month on een G00 advanced, Mates @L yer met eC GANT ALLOWED os Dehushhs, EIGHTH INST OF STOCK 4.500 SHARES SOLD DL EL ‘Am 814. Orr Harrison Dingwunn, Dre Geo. WLeacin. V Pres O-T. Thompson, Treas. td. Saalith, Att'y, Trost is AMERICAN SEC? ‘AND, TRUST ©o. a Shy at the often, AST MONTHS, . sere tion, ‘or pamphlets and inter Ch ee SE THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMEN’ ABSUCIATION, < _ Send for circulars of the cheapest reliable life insur ance to be obtaine! ih Wamtinetun be ant ot trustees Dr KB. DONALL LAWBENCE G. ka, THOS, SUMEKVL ae TOUS Ji > THOS, JL. TPKE Ld, ys ie Heh FLCC, Jouk Fane SS btstakee ou Is, CHAxLes B’haiLey A ori MM, ¥ 20mssos & oo BANKERS AND BROKERS, 22 an GY a NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, ‘CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, 19 10th at. ON MARGIN LN LOTS TO sUrr. Direct private wires, ‘Coustaut quotations, ‘Telephone, 471. my 231m" JO W COUSON. INOW MacAuE Memier 5.3. pivek Ee CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1410 F ST. XW. Bankers and Dealers ii Government Deponite. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Ptocks and Bonds and all securities ‘sted {he exchanges of New Lork, Philadelphia, boston tinny Lom ahd wold yevialty made of investment securities. District Bends and ail local Katirond, Gas, Insurance and Tele American Bell Delcphone Stock bourbt and sold. J Saeaerseneeeeaeee eee EEE EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, 30, PIANO AND GUITAR. TERMS FROM oe, ahi! September 1. fe cents turks Jems ugh teaching. Mrs OLIVA VAN we new Sean whe Tae nentirz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th at, ww Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preper ing for college a specialty. Branches. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Paris, berlin, Also suintver sou. at ASbGry Park, Nod. LESSONS_EXPERIENCE I teacher, best references iuethod tor beginners, half hour. Mi QRENCH HUGUENOT SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL tor young indies and children, open. 1, INV, under the, Lozano de Gongora Gaillard, diplon sisted 03 Prof Gaillard, officier SALLLARD SCHOOLOF LANGUAGES, 101 ferme: Oak. per bs tunity ever oflered to Parent Desicners, Decorators or Artists Paint periectiy. Crayon, p ™ abd qt painting. Saturday classes, wonderful progress ot students. Portraits to order 000, ‘The teacher. LN frou €10to IMOGENE Kobi . et or GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TO 3 draw a life-size crayon portrait in 1} lewsoms. No knowledge of drawing mecesary. J. Wo KEX- NOLDS, Artist, G23 F st may 1- Laas ocr ties axp ona TORY: Sixth annual @immer Sesion opens June wae for ladies weterred. Shiai ‘Tuition: #3 for ten lem 81stor forty lessons Five vente to GTON CONSERVATORY tw He HAND cme Phobocraphy im sixteen easy, tessome Pro: Scjemy mi tiseesnamthe, Sendtor panuphlcee nade tocbtain positions, - ty pewritibe tart ree to Pails. Heed Scltool Acar Powers 16-3 (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 La. ‘opposite city post officn Secures use! Cation at sow tar Petes dtgrting the FE lay eatin, “Ny tate core and ‘lypewnum. Situations when competes gee eee ance apenas a seaaes, eins coascas imgeove te ‘copertenmy. fin pemerariny —h Echccl °S/?Prepencisey Engi aad Shementay Book keep Sth chet Shorthand, Typewritine and Phonograpt Feliool of Bpencerin aoe Echeol ot Mechanical Archite tural Drawine Fico of Civit Service Training Waite Sr call tor (iae or csll for diiastreted suounceneat i HEN ISSBALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE ANI ‘Dusiness collece, 1:07 10th st. pw. Puyiiapres Jared successfully 1or Gvil servien, al wad census exam iMAUODs. ee { ORWOOD INSTITU: N WAsuiNGTORN, Da. a Office hours: 10 to 1 daily. A= OF THE HOL} CROSS, 1317 MABBA. ‘cbusetts ave., ent Preparatory pag end aforde. are Lite Ee Tecameives: GameadVosth beovtegaed mney Work Sree suis OUT OF WASHINGTON, | UNT HOLLY (X. J.) ACADEMY FOR Boys. Sete Potladelphie and Sew York. | Heaithfui, Pans with formation of tat BGs per sone Bikar Se WalkADT Cue), Pen = # T. HU DES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Boshi: a, tiny $250. sushi mao, “ho cngowed SISTER SUPERIOR.