Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 10

“10 en. THE EVENING STA i i ai TTA ai IE RL ag TE Si TG a PSS GUT i Ec Ma i Va a D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1893—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 P. . THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, Partly cloudy weather and probably showers Rear the coast this afternoon or this evening; north to east winds. For Virginia, cloudy, with showers, followed by fair and warmer Thursday; easterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 76; condition, 11; receiving reservoir. temperature, 79; con. dition et north connection. 18: condition at south connection. 36: distributing reservoir, temperature. 78; condition at influent gate Bouse. 82; effluent gute house. 13. High tide. t Low tide. 738 .am. 8:08 pm (141 om. 2:24 pm Iurnovep Gas Ranges at reduced prices. A. Exenty's Soxs, 718 7th st. nw. “Apwrmat.” A cigarette highly appreciated by all lovers ef a good smoke. ard frigerators at cost. Brx Large Hardwood Re! ors ai A. I 718 7th st. nw. xor! Cmaxar! change” to change from . Our 48e. Balbriggan Underwear is ‘great. Hexny Faaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. —— c It takes but little heavy underwear to Now Reapr.—-Straw Hats, Outmg Shirts, Summer Vests. Thin Underwear, Office Coats, Belts. &c. B.C. Lewis & Sox, Hatters and Furnishers, 1421 York ave. jugar-cured Hams, 15¢. toes, $1.00 per bushel At J.T. D, Prezs’. Dornecr for Rupert's Gas Range. A. Enexty's Soxs, 718 7th st. n.w. = = Prov. Gxonoss’ Suretps cure bunions, corns, dc. 10 to 2c. 1115 Pa. ave., 2d floor. Wa. Mitree | says the Dove Brand Hams are cured to suit | the taste of every one. See advertisement page 4 For Spuixé Lams go to Jomy R. Key, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064 assortment. | mple, F st. Apriviciat iivmax Eves, Crartix Orricat Co., Masonie 1 —s— ‘Tue Great Itvsw ge. No Mone Leaky Vapor Stoves. Buy the Dan- | gler. A. Enenti’s Soxs, 718 7th st. n.w. | Soees Yousetss_oerd per month. $20; | board and room. 5 240 and upward. Citi AND pin:Kkicl pee AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axsavon’s Orera Hovss.—Dickson’s Sam- mer Opera Company in “The Chimes of Nor- | mandy New Natroxat Taeatex.—Summer Comedy Beason—“Bachelor of Arts.”” | Kenxay's Lyceca Tuzaten.—Female Walk- ing Match. Tux Burrex ov Gerryssunc.—i5th street | and Ohio arvenne. Frrzsimmoxs’ Acprromiva (7th gtreet near Pennsvlvanit avenue).—Continuous perform- fence from noon wntil 10:30 p.m. St. Pact’s Cuvsem (corner 15th and V streets northwest ). Garden Party. Sots EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. | | Manswact Hart.—River Queen, 9:30 am.; Macalester, 10 a.m.,2.and 6:30 p.m. Mr. Veuxox.—Macalester at 10am. Bax Ripoe.—Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15a.m., 1:30 and 4:23 p.m. Raven Visw.-Samuaet Pentz, 945 am, 145 p.m.; Harry Randall, 7:15 p.m. Acoux Cuvp.—Excursion to Marshall Hall. Macalester leaves at 6:30 p.m. ee The Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards at Benning yester- day 142 cattle were on the market and sold as | follows: Best sold from 5% to 5.65e. per pound: good sold from 5 to 5'4c. per pound; medium sold from 43; to Se. per pound; common sold from 24 to 3'jc. per pound. Three hundred and ninety-eight sheep and lambs up and sold— sheep, 3 to 3%yc. per pound; lambs, 63; to Te. Ber Pound. Coins with calves sold from $20 to 40. State of the market for all kinds of stock ——__ River View and Indian Head. This evening at 6-45 the Samuel J. Pentz will go to River View and then continue to Indian Head, affording a delightful sail down the Potomac. On Saturday Cpt. Randall gives a special “juvenile jubilee” to the mothers and their children. Ou the 945 am. and 145 p.m. Doats only the body. On Sunday, by special request, Capt. Randall will give his last balloon ascension. — Royal Arcanum The sixteenth anniversary of the Royal Ar- canum was celebrated yesterday by an excur- sion to Marshait Hall. The Washington Banjo Club, the Apollo Glee Club, Miss Ada Town- send and E. B. Hay contributed to the amuse- ment of the excursionists, who enjoyed a great i ———— A Grandson of Attorney General Nelson. Dr. Burross Neison, one of the victims of the terrible sacritice to economy of laat Friday, ‘nme of a distinguished family. well known in | Maryland und New York. His grandfather was Jobn Nelson of Maryland, who was the Attorney General of the United States under President He was named after his great uncle. commander of the Enterprise and was killed in her engagement with the Baxter. He leaves five children. His aged mother is pros- trated by the loss of ber son. oe ‘The Loomis Institute Incorporated. ‘The Loomis Iustitute, “for the promotion of scientific research and for educational, cbari- table and benevolent purposes,” has filed a cer- fificate of incorporation. The regents are: Adolphus W. Greely for, seven Sears, Otis T. Mason for six. Thomas C. Mendenhall for four, W. T. Harris for four. J. S. Billings for three. Robert eyburn for two and L. C. Loomis for ‘one, who are tobave control and direction of the institate,and it sbull have power to acquire real estate, accept trusts and obligations for the Promotion of scientitic research. higher educa- tion, charitable and benevolent purposes, —_——>—_ Indictments Reported. ‘The grand jury has returned the following Indictments, Stephen Saunders, carnal knowledge of a ehild under sixteen years; James King, alias Robinson, housebreaking; Naucy Graham, larceny from the person two cases. hs Fifth Regiment Bau! at Bay Ridge. Free concerts daily. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station week days at 9:15 a. m, 1:30 p. m. and 4:28 p.m. Sundays at 9:35 4 m.. 1:30 and $:15 p.m. Round trip $1.—Adet. i Reap advt. of the Iron Belt Building ana Loan Association in Special Notices. ——— Ewtime contents of “The Buckingham,” 918 and 920 15th stree Sloan & C Arrexrioy is called to trastees’ sale of valua- bie improved real estate. Nos. 1130 and 1203 7th street northwest, by auction tomorrow, June 15, at 5 o'clock v.m.. by order of James G. Payne ud George E. Hamilton, trustees.—Adet. ars ‘Trustees’ sale of two-story brick dwelling No. 1407 Ist street northwest, tomorrow after- Boon at 5 o'clock. See advertisement. * ‘Tax Acorn Club, Marshall Hall, Thursday evening. Adri. OUR SCHOOL EXHIBIT. A Permanent Display to Be Opened in the Franklin Build: MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—VARIOUS MATTERS OF BUSINESS | ‘TRANSACTED—CHANOES IN THE SCHOOL BOOKS AND IN TEACHERS. The board of school trustees held a meeting Yesterday afternoon. The following changes were approved: Eighth division B— Aceept resignation of B. S. Brooks, teacher, to take effect June 30. Second division—Appoint Robert Boyle janitor of the Twining School, vice H. Cross, resigned. Ap- point Fred Conley janitor of the Twining Man- | ual Training School, vice F. Cross, resigned. Appoint Edward Grice janitor at Wilson | Sehool, vice Damel Varler, deceased." Appoint A. M. Furmage temporary teacher in piace of | Miss M. O. E. Towner. - The resignation of Wm. Hood as teacher of chemistry in the Cen- tral High School, Miss Adela L. Webster to be substitute teacher. Extension of leave of absence to Annie Wil- son,C. B. Mayse,R. B. Seiffertand Belle Gorham. Application was received from Charlotte E. Hun- ter for the position of teacher of German in the High School, and also an application for Robert | — as janitor referred to the proper com- | tee. ‘Mr. Bruce, to whom was referred the com- | plaint in regard to the location of a saloon less than 400 feot from the Stevens building, stated that he had found the complaint well founded | and had called the attention of Commissioner | Ross to the matter and was informed by bim | that the case would be attended to. ‘The report was accepted. CHANGRS IX TEXT BOOKS. A report from the éommittee on text books was read and adopted favoring the adoption of the books used in the schools during the past Year for the coming vear, with the exception of the following: The books on music ani the substitution of Crooks & Cropsey’s Arithmetic in place of Barnes’, the adoption of Shale’s Geology and'the dropping out of the-copy books in the seventh and eighth grades. The following letter was read from Joseph H. Daniel, the teacher of music: “I respectfully recommend a change in the music readers for the seventh and eighth grades. The reason a change is deemed advisable is that | the numbers in the readers used in the past have become familiar to the pupils 4 hearing | them sung in the school buildings in the higher grade before the pupils reach wuch grades. Aa Suitable books, I beg to recommend the second part of the Second Reader for the seventh grade | and the Third Reader for the eighth grade, such readers being those of John W. Tufts & Holt. If the publishers will divide the Second Reader on the lines indicated by the parts therein, the first part would suit the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, while the second part would answer for the seventh grade, as above suggested.” Referred to the committee on text books with power to act. The program for the closing of the schools as printed in Tue Star was adopted. A PERMANENT SCHOOL EXHIBITION. Before the buard adjourned Superintendent Powell announced that an exhibit of the work of the schools would be opened in the hall of the Franklin building tomorrow evening. and would remain open during each evening and day until the close of school. It is intended | that it shall be a permanent exhibition of the | | skill and progress of the school children. The | articles exnibited show the work in the schools | and also the progress in manual training. TO CKLEBRATE THE YOURTH. A communication was read, which was signed by Lewis J. Davis, vice president of the Scns of Revolution; Geo. H. Shields, chairman com- mittee on meetings Sons of the American Kevo- | lution: Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell, president presiding Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. ‘We, the undersigned, offi- Tt was as follows cers of the three patriotic societies of this city | and country, most earnestly petition you to co- | operate with our societies in celebrating the Fourth of July at the Washington monument, believing that such an outpouring and mani festation of the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution and the citizens and their children in the great public schools of the national cap- | ital is calculated to advance the purest love of country and permanent stability of govern- ment. “Such a recognition of the fing of our country and the event to be commemorated must cement and strengthen an already indiesoluble union and promote a love for our American institutions. The object of this invitation was approved by the bourd and it was then referred to Supt. Powell with power to act in his discretion. It was stated that as the schools would not be in session at that time the board bad no power to direct the pupils. ——__. The National Rifles’ Excursion. Several hundred persons took advantage of the inducements offered Monday evening by the | National Rifles and enjoyed a visit to Marshall | Hall on the steamer Macalester. The occasion was the first excursion of the season given by the | Rifles, and those who went down on the trip were once more convinced of the fact that this } popular organization cannot be outdone in the wv of entertaining their friends. The excur- mn was in charge of the executive committee, composed of J. Bruce Webb, chairman: W. K. Elhs, J. Harry Cunningham, T. A. Garner, M. J. Quinn, RH. Constants and 4. G. DuBows. Pomona Honored by Kit Carson Post. ‘Mr. Chas. F. Keefer, adjatant of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., writes to Tue Stan in reference tothe published accounts of the funerals last Sunday of the two members of Kit Carson Post who were killed at Ford's Theater. “It is not true,” Mr. Keefer says ‘that the post, by reason of another funeral, was pre- Vented from attending Capt. Miller's funeral. The post was there and the full rites of the order were performed. Neither did the ad- vanced age of the members of the post prevent Capt. Gage’s body from being borne by his comrades. The full complement of pallbearers was promptly furnished by the post and the usual rites performed at the grave. One fu- neral wasatnoonand the other at 3o’clock p.m.” —— A Verdict of $10,000. Yesterday afternoon in Circuit Court, Di- vision 2, Judge Cox, a verdict for $10,000, the | amount claimed, was returned by the jury in the case of Josephine Keys, administratrix, against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company. Mrs. Keys sued for damages by the death of her husband, he being one of the party killed by a train at Benning afew years ago. SS ‘Not Believed at the Catholic University. ‘The officials at the Catholic University do not Delieve the report telegraphed from London tha: the pope, in his allocution to the consi tory, referred to the American school question, showing that he was not in sympathy with Archbishop Ireland's views. According to the latest advices at the university the consistory ‘will not assembie until June 21. For this rea- ton it is not believed that the pope would an- nounce his attitude on tho question until the meeting of the cardinals. Besides, the officials of the university know of no reason why the pope should change bis attitude on thie question, buy they, therefore, discredit the report. > ‘The Science Club. Avpecial meeting of the Science Club was eid at 1122 Vermont avenue on Monday morn- ing. Miss Lenman presided, Mrs. M. Harring- ton secretary. A highly entertaining address upon the Carter marble quarry and its pro- ducts, illustrated by large slats of fine mottled reen and white marble, was given by Miss te E. Carter. The second paper. on plumbing, was read by Mrs. P. R. Flint, who illustrated it by the best known metal appliances as well as by diagrams. This paver elicited a warm dis- cussion from the : Beg te ‘Through Sleepers to the Warm Springs Valley. Special Pullman sleepers are now running through to the Warm Springs vailey (for the Hot, Healing and Warm Springs, Virginfa) without change, leaving Washington on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:10 p.m. on the “F. F. V. Limited” via Chesapeake and Ohio railway, arriving at Hot Springs station 7:45 next morning. Excursion tickets to all Virginia mountain resorts, White Sulphur. Rockbridge Alum. the new “Alleghany” at Gosben, Natural Bridge, Oid Sweet, &e. Chicago in twenty-six hours and fifty-five minutes with a solid train. Call for pamphlets and full information at C. and 0. ticket offices, No. 518 and No. 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. * sume choos dake Every Day and Sunday at Bay Ridge. Trains leave Baltimore and Obio station week aye at 9:15 a m., 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Sundays at 9-850. m., 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Round trip $1 — Adee, | the pistol, when he became greatly excited and | Jury. | able to find him. CRUMPTON HELD. Result of the Coroner's Inquest in the Case of the Killing of Shankl While Deputy Coroner Schaeffer was in court yesterday afternoon Coroner Patterson was holding an inquest in the ense of David Shank- lin, the South Washington colored man who was shot and killed by Thomas Crumpton Sun- day afternoon, as printed in Monday's STAR. ‘The autopsy showed that the bullet had made eight holes in the intestines, and the wound was necessarily fatal. The first witness called by the coroner was George Williams, the young colored man who was with Shanklin at the time of the murder, and who came near being shot. He told his story all right until he came to the drawing of could not talk. “Go ahead,” said the coroner to him; “talk slow and don’t get excited. “I can't,” was what Williams said; “I'm nervous all over and can’t talk.” He was thereupon excused. EMANUEL WILLIAMS. Emanuel Williams, his brother, who was not of such an excitable disposition, told his story with the ease and coolness of a man who uses a weapon in cold blood. He had heard the trouble between the men in the morning and he said he heard Crumpton say to Shanklin: “Lil have you crawling on your hands and knees before night.” In the afternoon when the men met he heard Shanklin say. “Go away, Tom.” Crumpton stepped into the side aliey iong enough to draw his pistol and then he fire1. He fired the second shot when Shanklin and witness’ brother were going through the alley. BENJAMIN THOMPSON. Benjamin Thompson, also colored, was called and he gave an intelligent account of the day's meetings. In the morning he heard some one shout “fight,” and be looked out of his window. Crumpton was getting up off the ground and Shanklin struck him several times, In the afternoon the men met and had some words. The deceased was looking at a game of base ball, not thinking of the. prisoner, when the latter came from the alley and fired. Albert Shanklin, brother of the deceased, also gave testimony. He heard the shote, but did not see the participants until it was over. His brother was brought in the house and he saw Crumpton going across the lot with a revolver in his hand. Policeman Mulvey gave evidence, telling of the arrest and contradictory statements made by the prisoner. ‘The jury returned a verdict holding Crump- ton responsible for the killing, and he was com- mitted to jail to await the action of the grand ———— LIQUOR SELLING CONVICTIONS. Jobn Leonard Fined and James Dempsey’s Reeognizance Forfeited. The decision of the Court of Appeals in the Dempsey case proved a serious blow to the keepers of unlicensed saloons and “speak easies,” and since the opinion was rendered Mr. Pugh, the assistant attorney for the District, has secured several convictions in the police court. Yesterday afternoon he succeeded in getting verdicts against John Leonard, the keeper of a place on Sd street, in South Washington. Leonard has been tried several times, and he has generally succeeded in getting off, although he had the reputation of selling as much, if not more, liquor than any other man in the section where he resides. Mr. Tobriner was counsel in the cases, and when it came to the question of imposing sen- tence there wasa probability of the defendant being sent to juil, but Judge Miller, after com- menting on the cases, imposed fines amountin to $550 and costs. There is another case pet ing against Leonard, and should Mr. P charge a second offense and secure a convie- tion the court will be compelled under the law to make imprisonment part of the sentence. In the caso of Jas. Dempsey, against whom there are two convictions. the defendant was called for sentence, but he failed to answer, and Mr. Pugh reported that the police had been un- ‘The court forfeited his recognizance, and his surety. Mr. Thos. F. Conroy, may have to pay the money—€500, the amount of the bond. —— THE BROOKLAND HALL. It Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow With In- teresting Exercises. Tomorrow the new public ball erected in Brookland will be dedicated, and the commit- tee having the matter in charge anticipate mak- img the cecasion notable. The hall will be handsomely decorated: the Marine Band will be im attendance; there will be vocal music by double octet of male voices, under the leader- sbip of Prof. DuShane Cloward, and addresses by Asetstant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo, Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic Unive sity; ex-Representative Benj. Butterworth, District Commissioner John W. Ross, Mr. Theo- dore W. Noves and others, The program will be as follows: Music, Ma- tine Band; prayer, Rev. R. R. West; mu double octet: address, Bishop Keane: music. Marine Band; oration, ex-Representative But- terworth: music, double octet; address, As: ant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo; ' music, Marine Band; five-minute addresses. Commis sioner Ross, Mr. T. W. Noyes and others; music, “America.” Marine Band, doubie octet and audience; benediction, Rev. Father De Wolf; music, Marine Band. ‘The exercises will commence at 4 p. m., and it is expected that a large number will go from the city, and that there wili also be good repre- sentations from the suburban districts in the vicinity of Brookland. At night there will be a grand dedication bail in the new hall, when the | musie for dancing will be furnished by the Ma- rine Band Orchestra. There was a meeting of all the committees last night, at which the most gratifying reports were presented. Brookland j canbe reached by either the Eckington and | Soldiers” Home electric railway or by the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and | Ohio. a ee Refused to Sign the Decree. In the divorce case of Naunie Pastorfield against Martin B. Pastorfield Justice Hagnor this morning refused to sign the bill for divorce, stating that the testimony of one party that he | saw a man enter a disreputable house was not sufficient evidence to base a decree upon, — ‘The Young Men's Democratic Clab. The Young Men's Democratic Club held a meeting last evening with a large attendance of members present at the club room, 621 Penn- sylvania avenue, President J. Fred Kelley in the chair. The election of officers caused con- siderable interest in the club and resulted as follows: J. Fred Kelley was re-elected president and James L. Skidmore, first vice president; Maurice F. Talty, elected second vice presiden W. Grafton Bateman, secretary; Griftin B. Coleman, re-elected financial secretary; R. H. Yates, treasurer, and James F. Keenan, ser- geant-at-arms. The executive committee, con- sisting of seven members, was chosen a3 follow: J. Fred Kelley, Gritiin B. Coleman, W. Grafton | Bateman, S. 'G. Nottingham, Arthur Small, Robt. E. Doyle and William F. Hart. The in- vitation from the Maryland Democratic Club and the Virginia Democratic Association to par- ticipate in their respective excursions was ac- cepted. The club is in a prosperous condition both as to members and financially. > A Panel Game Worker Arrested. Inspector Hollinberger yesterday received a telegram from Pittsburg notifying him of the arrest in that city of a colored woman named | Maggie Lucas, who is wanted in Boston ona | charge of victimizing 2 white citizen of the | Iatter place for $4,200 at the “panel” game. The woman was traced to this city by a man | named Leonard, who followed her to Pittsburg and caused her arrest. —— Summer Excursion Tickets To all northern and eastern seaside, lakeside | and mountain resorts, to Deer Park and Oak- land, the Virginia Springs, Ningura Falls, Luray Caverns, Gettysburg, and to all other points where people gather in search of health and pleasure, are now on sale at all Baltimore and Obio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates. ‘These tickets will be sold from June 1 to Sep- tember 30, and are valid for return passage until October $1. Before selecting your route or resort consult B. aud O. summer excursion book, in wmeh shortest routes and lowest rates, vin “Picturesque B. and O.,” toallresorts are given from points on that road east of the Ohio river, profusely and artistically illus- trated. This book can be procured free of charge upon personal application to ticket agents, B. and O. R. R. Co., or you can have it mailed to you by sending name and address with 10 cents in stamps to Chas. O. Scull, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.—Advt. pce alain Acorx Cxvs, Marshall Hall, Thursday, June 15.—Advt, ANNUAL LUTHERAN REUNION. It Will Be Held at Bay Ridge—The Wash- ington Committee. The annual Lutheran reunion this year will be held at Bay Ridge July 26. A committeo from Baltimore, consisting of Messrs. Armiger and Hines and Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, met the Washington committee Inst evening in St. Paul's Church, corner 11th and H streets north- west. The matter of arranging a program was dixcussed at length, and whilo nothing definite was decided upon, it will be a very interesting and pleasing affair. Both cities will have a chorus of fifty voices, Several prominent speak- ers will take part. A lengthy program will be avoided. The idea of thereunion is principally to bring the people of the two cities together, so that they may become better acquainted. ‘The committee tor Washington consists of John C. Parker (St Paul's), chairman: Cornelius Eckhardt (St. Mark's), ‘secretary; Dr. Ww. Grabam (Memorial), Mr. A. K. Wagner (Church of the Reformation), Dr. W. W. Alleger (Keller Memorial), Mr. M. E. May (Zion's), Mr. Mor- ris Walmer (Georgetown). Arrangements have been made with the Baltimore and Obio Rai road Company for the exclusive use of the grounds on that day, and itis hoped that every Lutheran in the city will go to Bay Ridge on that occasien. — SHE WOULD NOT GO BACK. Mr. Hendley Got a Severe Lecture and Was Sent Back to Rockville. “This man came in from Rockville yesterday with his counsel, Mr. Kilgore,” said Lawer Sillers in Judge Miller's court this morning when William G. Hendley was called to answer acharge of having threatened his wife's life, “He came here,” added counsel, *‘to patch up the trouble between his wife and himself and have her go back to the country to take care of her little children.” Mrs. Hendley was sworn, and she related the story of her domestic troubles. She left her husband several weeks ago, instituted divorce proceedings in Rockville, and then had him put under $200 bonds to keep the peace. “I'm afraid of my husband,” she told the judge. “I came here to get rid of him. But he followed me hereand stands about the street corners making threats,” Mrs. Hattio Jackson, the defendant's step- danghter, who resides at No. 905 Ist street southeast, was called as a witness, and she swore against her stepfather as strongly as she though she could not tell of a specific threat. “I know that she has been a good wi to him,” said witness, “and he has not appr ciated her.” The prisoner, whose clothing indicated that he was a full-fledged farmer, got on the stand and made a complete denial of the charge. “love that woman,” he said, “‘and I love the ground she walks o “Have you any children?” “Yes, sir. I have six children, and can't got along without ber.” “Why did she leave you?” “Whisky.” _ “Are there any divorce proceedings pend- ing? ‘Didn't she have you arrested and put under bonds?” asked Mr. Mullowney. “That she did,” was his reply; “but,” he re- peated, ‘I love the ground that she walks on and I never would hurt her in the world. If she will return home with me I'll give her my He and never take another drink as long as I ve." Knowing that “true love never runs emooth,” Mr. Mullowney thought it would be a good op- portunity, in view of the man’s promises, for them to beal their wounds and effect a reconcil- iation, but the wife said she would die in the Streets of Washington rather than return home with her husband. Judge Miller gave the man a severe lecture and told bim that if brought back agam he would have to go to jail. This time, the judge said, he would take his personal bonda, and would advise bim that he had better return to his farm and take care of bis children. —__>__. Criminal Court Matters, In Judge Cole's court (Criminal, Division 2) yesterday a colored girl, Nancy Graham, re- ceived a sentence of six years in the peniten- tiary at Albany, baving been convicted of lar- ceny from the person. Stephen Saunders, charged with carnal knowl- edge of » child, [tte bail in #300. in the case of Jobn Grover, charged with em- bezzlement, a nolle pros. was entered. In the case of feaxy E. Burgess, charged with keeping a gaming table, a verdict of guilty was found, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and thigty days in jail. Sane Sm ‘Tracing an Alleged Murderer. Yesterday Sheriff Burke of Baltimore county, Md., Detective Pontier of Baltimore were in the city looking up evidence against Gennari, who is in jail at Towsontown on the charge of murder. Detective Solla has assisted them and found that Gennari had been here the day after the murder; saw his sister-in-law, and while here purchased a suit of clothes at Sake’, leaving his old suit there. and this they se- cured. yy also found that he hnd visited Jackson City and from there went to Alex- andria, where he took the steamer to Hampton, where he was arrested. On the clothes he left at Sake some stains, believed to be blood, were foun ee ‘Welcome to a New Pastor. The basement of the new Eastern Presby- terian Church was the scene last night of pleasant entertainment given by the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. ‘The affair was given to welcome the new pastor of the church, Rev. Thomas C. Easton, who was Intely pastor of the Calvary Church in San Francisco, Another cause wax the desire to bid farewell to Mr. Raymond Alden, who has resigned the presidency of the Christian E: deavor Society. The exercises consisted of very pleasant literary and musical entertain ment. Mr. W. H. Dobson delivered an address of welcome, to which Dr. Easton responded. phrases ‘Taken to Pennsylvan! ‘The remains of Mr. Jeremiah A. Daley, who was killed at the 10th street disaster Friday, Tune 9, were taken to his home, Howard, Center county, Pa., Saturday morning, at 7:40 o'clock. The remains were escorted to the depot by a company of the District militia, The burial services were conducted by the Mev. M. C. Dolan, 8. J., of St. Aloysius Church, of which the deceased was a member. ——— ‘Unnecessary Whipping of Horses, To the Editor of The Evening Star: For some years my place of business has been near the corner of 11thand Fatreets, Iam daily an oye witness to the unnecessary whipping of horses by coachmen while the poor brutes are standing still. ‘This lewb-cutting always occurs while their owners are absent from their car- ringes shopping in the large stores iu the vicin- ity. If the society could epare an agent to patrol the locality and punish u few offenders, the others might cewve the inhuman practic Se ‘Tar National Lithographing Company bi by Horace Kenney, George Dunn and W. ‘ooke, filed a certitieate of incorporation Taar Tineo Fesuxo, So common at this season, is quickiy overcome and full health and strength aro restored by HOOD'S SARSAPANILLA. It gives to the blood the quality and tone of perfect health, and re- stores the lost appetite. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES. SARSAPARILLA CURES. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CUR) HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, HOODS SARSAPARILLA CURE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA CURES, iy boy. Joseph, when three years old, was taken sick with lung fever. He never fully re- covered his health. A friend told us the good done for others by HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA, and we tried {tin the spring. Joseph was very thin and pale. Soon after becinning to take MOOD'S SARSAPARILLA he sh wed « marked improvement. He regained a hearty appettt grew strong, and bis cheeks were no longer pal He continued the use of it for some time and steadily fmproved. Iconsiler HOOD'S SARSA PARILLA a good building up medicine." MRS. MARGARET BALEY, 32 Blossom street, Low- ell, Mass. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills; sesist digestion, cure headache, Try abox. 3 For Sux Diseases DOCTOR RECOMMENDS CUTICURA BECAUSE IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO GIVE GOOD RESULTS. CURED IN 3 MONTHS, SALT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS’ STANDING WHERE ALL OTHEK REMEDIES FAILED. It gives me pleasure to recommend your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES to sll who are troubled with the various forws of skin diseases and blood poison. I have prescribed your CUTICURA on several occa~ sions, and it has never failed to give wood results. I Temember of one special case I had, where all other remedies fajled until I tried your CUTICURA REM- EDIES. After uying CUTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RESOLVENT the patient was sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, and had been a sufferer for over twenty years. After berin- ning the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES she was cured sound and well in three months. Dr. M. K. JENKINS, 238 Houstonat., Atlanta, Ga. AGGRAVATING ECZEMA, ‘My wife had eczema on her hand for about five years, tried @ great many so~alled remedies, but they all utterly failed. 1 at last induced her to try your CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, und ain plezsed to say they acted like a charin, and although it was » year ago, it has not troubled her since. I wiil strongly recommend Your CUTICURA REMEDIES for all such diseases, A. STOCKBRIDGE, Bivins, Cass County. Texas. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. The New Blood Purifier. internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cnre, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- quisite Bkin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disoase and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, Qhe.; RESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ga" ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases, ” 64 paxes, 50 illus- traticn, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. BABY'S Siin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS. &e. AMUSEMENTS. Walk In, Whether you know me or not. I may know some one who knows you. Even if I don’t we can fix it, And you can get Furniture, Carpet, — Oil Cloth, &c., a “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices. Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, It 513 7th street northwest. Save Money.—Bay Notions from Tnorr, 1602 14th street n. w., and you will It The (1st) First (?) Question—Are you getting “value recewed?" “If you get one of | Our 61 Straw Hate you are. Few as good for the price, none betier. 14416 “Hewny Fuaxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. The Ligh the lead. A has been for 81 years, At AVER- ” Sewing Machine ana Pattern Kooms, 7 H at ee Trips by Water Again Popular. Old Dominion Cigarettes have no periods of popularity—it is constant and apparently with- out limit, it eee Delicious Green Turtle Soup at the Puitapecraia Oster Hovss, 513 11th st., every day. Jel0-6t RHEUMATIC PAINS. IN ONE MINUTE THI CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, cheat and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price,25c. Do You WANT CARRIAGE? consequence of the very late spring and bad weather Wo find ourselves greatly overstocked with Surerior Made Carriazes, und to dispose of them we Bill make ereat reductions in prices for the NEXT. TEN DAYS. Look 0 jollowiny list and see if Fou do not need something: Victorias $875, 3850 and $775 reduced to 9775, 8750 and 887: Phaetons. Surreys. Sree reaucea te gos, B00 and SITs O70 ae Physicians’ Buggies 7250 and 8225 reduced to $250, $225, $210 and Phaeton Buggies $250. 8225 and 8125 reduced to $225, That mere 9300, 92: That were $200, 8190 S8-Spring Phaetons== One handcome loop front, large dash—reduced from S300 t0 e250.” (OP ont Stanhope Buggiess> Suitable for either pleasure or business—that were $275, $250 and $225 reduced to $235, $225, $210 and 3190. Side-Bar Buggies ‘That were $350, $200 aud $100 reduced to $275, 8175 and 880. Novelties in Light-Weight Driving Traps Gombin Buckboard. Qngy only: superior make. Reduced from €200 to e815 <Jourbert & White? Buckboard. gral woes vory, fines cont at the fac- uced to $275 Slightly shop worn. fine Top Backboard. Reduced from wheel Natural Wood Cart. Reduced Natitral Wood Buckboard. with adjustable uerd from #1590 to $100, 9650 to 8500. One Word. with one or two exceptions, ‘tion. ‘They are superior in papa Pet aitee pero ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS. Ware Rooms, 1026, 1028, 1030 CONN. AVE. Factory, 412, 414, 416 14TH ST.N.W. Je10-6t All of these aro, this surin fi a vehicle do not Cor Prices ee DRY GOODS TO REDUCE STOCK ar LUTTRELL'S, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE, One Case Bleached Cotton at 8e per yard. Worth by piece. He, ‘One Case Dress Ginghams, 7c. 1,000 yards Manchester Lawn. Prive, 12 pieces Pigured Sateen. Ieige. 10 pieces French Lawn. Reduced from 35e. to 25e. Fixnred Dimity at 125c. Former price, 20c. Lowest cash prices in Silks, Satins, V Kinds of Dress Goods. A beautiful lot of New Parasol: A splendid line of Gents’ Nec best in the etty. Great bargains in Gents’ Socks and Ladies’ and 1 colors guaranteed. Linen Collars, a little soiled, at 25e. per dozen tociose, or 500 pairs Childre for 25e. Former prices, plain ved in lot Worth 10c. Reduced to 100. Reduced from Lic. to Se. and 50c. per pair; some THOS. J. LUTTRELL, se2-20 1930 Pa. ave. Os Axo Arren MayL Gas BILLS May be pald Atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE 1429 NEW YORK AVE., Instead of at the ep20-tf West End National Bank. Do You Smile? If so, and you want to Kill the perfume of same, chew White's Yucatan Gum. It will do it in two minutes. jel2-6t petals Seashore Oysters in every style served throughout the season at the PaiLaLerrura Oxeren House, 518 Lith «t. Jel0-6t Comfort Powder. Don't go away in summer without a box of Comfort Powder. You will certainly want it. All druggists, 10 pa eee Soft Shell Crabs, Maryland style, at the PHILADELPHIA OxsteR Hotse, 513 ilth st. Jel0-6t ee Comfort Powder. For a gentleman who shaves s bor of Com- fort Powder is a great luxury. u guibastott atk: Selected Frogs on Toast a specialty of the Pumapgtrata Ovstzr House, 518 11th st. jel0-6t oe ot S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making # clalty in Ladios’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also cures Dandraff. my9-tr Comfort Powder. Don't dose for skin troubles. Comfort Powder will cure you. 12 a Royal Headache Powders. 100. Druggiste. ‘apas-te able in every style at the PurLapetruta OvsTER, Hovse, 518 11th st. Telephone No. 515. Open Sundays from 5 to 11 p. m. $e10-6t scien es ea Elixir Babek cures all malarial discases. FINANCIAL. Why Remain Poor Always ——when a judicious investment of your weekly or monthly savings will place rou Deyond the pale of want and dependence when misfortune overtakes you and old age ereepson. Every dollar you invest in the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATION is secured by “‘gilt-edged” real estate for double the amount. Ea Call at the office and let usexplain the mat- ter to you in detail and learn how to become INDBPENDES Macnx Buuvixe, 908-914 G Sx. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President, yo13 Szcoxn Wonntexers Bonmpie Assoctariox. NINTH ISSUE OF STOCK. The second payment in the ninth issue will be due Wednesday, June 14, payable at hall cor. Sth and En.w., at 7:20 o'clock p. m. SHARES, ONE DOLLAR EACH. Aloan of $20) may be obtained on ono share for a return payment of $2 monthly. Six per cent paid on investments. ASSETS, $103,785.90. THOMAS BRODERICK, President. P. D. DALY, Treasurer, 9 Market building. JOUN T. LYNCH, Secretary. 2004 Oth ot, m Towxsexp Scorr & Sox OFFER AT 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST GUAKANTEED 6 PERCENT BONDS OF THE CENTRAL CAR TRUST COMPANY. AND AT 102 AND ACCSUED INTEREST 6 PER CENT 40-YEAK GOLD BONDS OF THE PATERSON ( SD ELECTIIG STREET RAILWAY ri Full particul 6 ‘Ml particulars unon 9 Je2-0t 1 . Baltsmore, Corsox & Macanrxry, MEMBELS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGR, 1419 F st.. Glover Building. Correspondents of 3iessrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Brosd- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits, Fxchange, Loans. Railroad focks and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of Neve York, Pliladelphias Bostos and Baltimore bought an, sold. Aapeciaity made of investiseut securities. District Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought andsold. de31 Vux Narioxa, Sare Derosrz, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY C1 the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVA. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. , 1890, and Feb., 1898, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Feninsafesinside Securities, Jewelry, silver ware and valuables of all kinds in ‘owner's Package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. and interestallowedon SSandabowes - Rp yo ‘vaults at @5 per TRUST DEPARTMENT. cts as adiministraior, executor, ieee docu trims Of a Aaa ils ——— ‘by ® competent attorney in attend ENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Prosident GAKLES AU eee teeta b WET President. ieee Ben‘amin P. Snyder, Ter Cc. Perens Eesti PaaS i Lewis Cl ane Cas ty ‘Tannen Henry A. Willard, Ez Ries, — johnston, Charles C. Glover, . Ross ¥ a. a game ie, CPEs Robert O. Holtzman, Woodbury Bisir. ‘mhi7 a C. 'T. Havesxen, Member Washington Stock Exchange, ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 Fat. aw INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for eash or on srargin, Cotton bourht and #14 in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hacaman & Co, New York Stock Ex- cane, Lehman Bros.. New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co. , New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Broa. & Co., Chicago Boardof Trade. Private wires to Now A0rk, Cluicage aud New Or Jeans, Telephone, 453, date -Running Domestle still takes | Bog SEG chine theta, TY AND FOSTIVAL Fanidot the vutlding fund Church, nl V sien. 1 > s 3 ARDEN 6:45 THIS EVENING. 5:45 G THE SWIFT-GOING SAMUEL J. PENTZ TO RIVER VIEW AND A DELIGHTFUL EVENING SAIL TO INDIAN NEAD. S@-SATURDAY, JUNE 17, GRAND S1ECIAL wn HUVENILE, GUBILEE. sf p.m, boats only Le the New #1. Pants at IAUBNESDAY, EEURADAY ond FRIDAY. rom ido tm Refreshments at Tulins prices wud sood music eae ee rege! Singl- adintesion, 10 cents geresee “Kelson ticket, 2) cents. urda) tcl tbe fe lo cents. RAND CHARITY CONCFRT Serning. lear ghYBODY Nis. geld ‘At Ford's Theater a __EVE r¥ 10 ny N EVENING ON (HE POTOMAC. SUNDAY, JUNE 1*, 1893, A eae HARRY Spupent. At WASHINGTON PARK, 1340-1350 E st ne PARSONAGE ATDCAND WOMAN'S HOME MTS. | Concert to bestn st 1:30 nan. Gates open one how SIONARY SOCIFTIES OF HAMLINE | CHI a PRIDAY, June 16. Bost leaves 7th wharf at 6:30 Ticke 6, 25 cents, | Kefreshwents oe ees Asy Ose Can Traver To the World's Fair with CONN'S P. C. TOURS over the ©. & 0. ROUTE with perfect safety. Every- thing is looked after for you. You have nothive to do but enjoy yourself and Wachineton Circle, yon fF 1s (WODNESD AS) pn jock.” Ail are mvited. K*4ssiyckun tara ten. LAST WEEK OF THE FIRST FEMALE WALKING MATCH. that thoroughly. Beautiful scenery, Every week day, 4-12 p.m... with rest 6-8. ‘quick the, fine cars tend to make this MISS CLARA BECKWITH, THE SYLPH OF THE SLA. Atd, 9nd 20 p.m. 25e. Adintesion to All. 25e. Next week—Second Match of the series, Je12-r NEW National THEATER Evening at §.15.. saturday Matinee at 2 ‘Third Week of the Comedy Season. LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS AND A BACHELOR OF ARTS. route the most enjoyable. it's the cheapest. Send for illustrated book- lets. CONN & CLARK, ROOM 16, METZEROTT BLD'G, 1110 F ST. N.W. EVENING ExcuRerox ow THE COMPANY: Frederic Bond, from the Empire $94 ye ‘cote, from the Princes Cuonaz Socrerr ge Tpogtin Thqater. 5S axp w. s Carrrat Guze Crve, MARSHALL HALL AND INDIAN HEAD, a MONDAY, JUNE 19, By Steamer Macalester, Leaving wharf, foot of 7th st., at 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 50.cents, at Metzerott's, at the wharfand GENEY Next Week—Fourth Week of the Comedy Seanon. 3e12-6t OUR Wid BAY RIDGE, BOYS. mean On the Chesapeake, a" MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE HALL“ _13-6t_ ‘Ts now in ite glory, and affording full enjoyment for T= ACORN CLUB, eXcursionists. Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth MARSHALL HALL, Regiment Band Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washineton, week THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893 days, 9:15. m., 1-30 and 4228p. m Sundays, 0:35 © m, 1:Wand 3:15 p.m Macalester leaves at 6:0 p.m. Round trip from Washington, $1 Children, 50 cents, 313-3t ‘Tickets at the boat, A delichtful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 cente jol2-tseL SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION or LBAUGH'S GRAXD OPERA HOUSE MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL assocta-| A’ SIXTH WEEE oe a TION, Evenings at 8:15. Regular Matinee Saturday. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, TO RIVER VIEW. Steamer Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., at 9:45 a.m, 1:45 and 6-45 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents. ‘Music and dancing all day and evening. Stopping at Alexandria on ail tripe. DIGKSON OPERA CO. CHIMES OF NORMANDY. ADMISSION, 26 CENTS. Including rat-clere round-trip ratiway ticket and tons Wesk-BLACK HUSA. room a ‘Chicago for wa. For ZSIMMONS' AT OS Wabi fess | F Meh st bets band t pede Repvcep Rares To onus Fare, HENRY GAZE & SONS. from. W. Special fast ticulare write or call on W. Penneyivania ave. dames Fie ginone, Pry i. A*™UAL EXCURSION AND BES; is THE SORLD. a omnany. gape Eve Week, CONTINUOUS PERPORMAN WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY From } i0.10:90 p.m. dally, To The Ladies" Saiomer MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charles Macalester, WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 14, 1888. ‘Steamer leaves 7th st. wharf st 6:30 o'clock sharp. eae a G BAND DEDICATION BALL ‘Tickets, 50 cents—of members and st the wharf, atthe 3010-4, tu, w.3t MEW BROOKLAND HALL, Brookland, D. C., MOUNT VERNON, THURSDAY EVESING, JUNE 15, 1608 HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Music by the ‘By Wash.. Alex and Mount Vernon Railroad. Along the banks of tue Potomac and throurh main streets of Alexandria, bringing in View Torical points. Mo delay. ” MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. the Gentle 2S | TICRETS. admitting Gentleman and Lady, @1. ‘on We Take trains, Pennayivants depot, 0:45, 10:45am. | CALTRORNTA: tourtet barties over, the Soushers 1201,1-00 sta 3-11 vm. Pare: trip. ts. oe tech youtens ‘Also xandria ferry. 7th street 230, | pater. a Ba AG. Tah By ¥ mand 12:80, 1:30p. m “Mound win | Brosa 34 sr 3, jount Vernon «rounds open daily, except Sundara, | “4 CADEMY OF MUBIC. mm | 4 CADEMY OF from Il ain tod D- mr = Admission, 25 cents. 7, G. R. PHILLIPS,Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. n.w. SAH _WM. 8. NOBLE, Gen. Manager. so12 Noite Hara, pete BARTHOLDI FOR CHARTER.—THE Sion fast, comfortable boat for smal! FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE OF THRGPAM Ph boats. xi Ish Taaps, USE: foot at Fak a at = CARMEN OXF RIGHT OXLE itimore, srery. Tucatar THUMAS FOREIGN TOURIS iseinhtay PSs otocs Nears: stopping one day at Niagara ing via different route. Eit days in Chicago at the . Permanent building, South Shore Hotel.«a ‘ith all modern iniprovemen ofthe Fair. Goat of wieven aye’ tripe ee LO NSUE SIGUE THOMAS Manager, apliiim "215 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Ma. ERCHANTS' AND MINERS’ TRANSPOR:’ M aioe comany, ™ sae TO BOSTON BY SEA. ‘hatham, Capt . owes. Sait from Baltimore every. DAE and THURSDAY at 4p.cn. and SUNDAY at 10am. including meals anda ‘aeck— State room berth. . 08 Round trip. i 00 — SS including meals’ and main saloon siate room— Round Fares chit 3 Round trip. Each state m « For farther information address Tpephgos, AE, Foot og Book, Ralina ML 3. ¢. WHITNEY. W. P TURN! ARTHUR W. RUBSOR, Aat., 3a Jeon veshnin. Do You Breve In Rg od ean buy Furniture, China, Glass, Baby Carriages, &0.. as low ay od firme i you can from cash house? jou Rnow you don't believe it and everybody knows vou caw'tdo tt. Banks charge for time, and do you think merchants put out all this money for mothing? Matting. GTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHED! a We dont wantany credit AROS a = Dusinees tn, ours, we mark geen FE per op 1 bill apd save you big money. A good 1sepring NO - Best Grade Carpet Lounge, 06.68 Se rer ing, 12 18 Bo. Extra Meaty Das TOM! ©: ‘Fine Cotton Warp, 380. Try te THE PALACE DTEAMER MAE Duy any of them at same price. Retrizerstors, 62.05 Built expreesly for the ‘Monat 10635. Wekeop the Leonard, and whether you Duy ‘ciation. ad throurboat, Dissent from us or not, don't take enything ‘Dut the Leonard THE ONT THHOCOS Baby Coaches from €4.85 to $20. Hix Cancscst Oab xo. EPRRYINO=NO By ASAPERRONO Dptare: Chairs, $5. Handsome Cluster Leg Table, eix foot, 8. DaILE TRIPS EXCEPT SUNDA) AT 10 A. Oak Suite, $12.50. Much better one, S15, FARE ROUND TRiy A teNTS, Open Stock Dinner and Tes Ware, any piece 708 Trenete Aamrgnion to grounds, conte, Penk ee a eum pam: Ge Come jount Ver ‘coupon, pieces, ‘Orcam tached Ie at the hotabie and historical pointy of interest! bee = | Arlington—the — Nas Lage fawn eal marine forpede Sodtines. Eoin Pig Commission a MOUN' ‘VERNON ND RSHALL “steamboat 00. GUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL. sciteamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as ‘Dat LY, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Ri “BUNDAWS“Aicealester: 8: TY acm, ered 200 (EAS er| Beauty Balm, ma tata een ‘Ase Complezion Beeuuser Unequaled READ: fare. a STEAMER RIVER QU! tor PA LIN HALL, Bai Win ayes eB Soe aed att U E fx IMPORTANT NOTICE —Excursionists to the ‘The Beutifal Bong Bird, writes dawns of M crahafl Hall can leave Werhiaron Tp Philadelphia, May 2, 1808 Sure, elects lrtied Sty and eat arab R eet ite c | pent 2 Loox Ocr For Tus