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LOCAL MENTION. The Wrather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. thursday. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, Showers, slightly warmer; southerly wind*. Tbt 6 GaL Vapor Fluid, 75c., delivered. Highest Grade. Chas. B. Hodoux, TeL 787-3. 919 7th at. n.w. Firework*.?FulL new, fresh stock. Low prices. M. Silverberg^ACo.. 312 7th st Reap i* Cm Items what inducements The pair offers its patrons to-morrow. To Brr a watch at actual factory cost ia the opportunity now offered by R. Habbis * Co., 432 7th st Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Bmn'i celery, beef and iron. It gives tone to the stomach and aids nature. Fin* Ladies' Dbesseh (second-hand) bought and sold. Justh's Old Stand, 619 D street. Amr* using my Fluid once, I am satisfied I will hold your trade. Chas. E. Hodokih, TeL 787-3. 919 7th st n.w. Fireworks. Fireworks.?Toy pistols and caps, toy cannon, torpedoes, cannon crackers, Chinese" lauterns, flags, 4c. M. Silvers erg i Co., 312 7th st. Before Takino Stock w? will sell for the re mainder of this week Mattings and Refriger ators at cost. W. H. Hoekk, 801 Market Space. Read The Fair's advertisement in City Items column. Before Going Awat have vour feet scientifi cally and painlessly treated by Prof. J. J. Georges A So*. Parlors 1115 Pa. ave. If You Watt To Keep Cool Get a mohair or an alpaca coat aud vest for #3. Eiseman Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Or* f 10 blue serge suits are warranted fast ?color and perfect fitting. HxhiCboeb s, 621 Penn. ave. Fixe Gas Fixtures of the best make and at "JW"' _AA ?.?>?* too.. 433 Wh. 9c. Straw Matting "you should see." 18c. straw matting you should buy. 22c. straw matting, a good quality. 23c. straw matting, used to sell at 40c. 35c. straw matting, good enough for alL 40c. straw matting, fancy brands, and is used for special colored rooms. 50c. straw matting, very odd and unique. 75c. straw Japanese matting, of highest class. W. H. Hocuhtos A Co.. 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. Chas. E. Hodokin's Vapor Fluid can't be ex celled. Highest grade. Tel. 787-3. 919 7th st. n.w. How Is This Fob A Sacrifice? Suits that were f 10 we are now selling at f < .45. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Drop a Card to or call on the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. 631-?35 Mass.ave. n w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, Ac. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787?2. Leonard hard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Eberlx's Sons. 718 7th st. n.w. Wall Papers. Window Shades. Decorations. Ac. James B. Henderson, 923 F street north west. successor to Richard Henderson. Go to Colonial Beach with Harmony Lodge, So. 21, K. of P., Thursday, June- 27. All-Wool trousers to order *3. Hamburger s. 621 Penn. ave. Give my Vapor Fluid one trial to be con vinced. Chas. E. Hodqkin, Tel. 787-3. 9197th st. n.w. 2.500 Stitches per minute on the Domestic inventor's new sewing machine, the "Stand ard." J. J. Hollwter, Sole Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple.) Can Yoc Appreciate A bargain when you &ee it? Take a look at the ?nits we are selling at *14.85, formerly sold for $20. Eiseman Brom.. 7th and E. Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Brishtwoqd Races Thursday, June 27, 4 p.m. Wall Tapers. House and Fresco Painting. P. Hanson Hiss M'f'o Co, 815 loth st. Fcssell's Ice Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami ly 1425 Sew York ave. Gas and Oil Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex amine. C. A. Mci'DTMan. 1206 F st. Btrt YorR Coal. Coke and Wood from John tcN Bboihkbs, the leading firm in the Dis trict We make a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Shedd A Bao.. 432 tfth st. Steamer Geo. Law for Pinev Point hotel, Saturday, the 29th instant. Leaves her wharf at 5 JO o'clock p. m. Earev round-trip, 11. See advertisement. Etkbtbodt Bats Hamburger's sell the best $10 blue serge suit in the District. Invest Yoc* Monet In a true bargain and get asuit for 99.85, which we formerly sold for 815. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDKNSKD LOCALS. At a recent meeting of the regents of the National university WW school, Hon. 8. F. Phillips, ex-solicitor-general, was appointed professor of the law of corporations and partnership; Jndge W. Willonghby, professor of the law of real property, and J. H. Ralston, professor of the law of practice and judge of the Moot court for the ensuing year. Mr. Hopewell Darneille. in behalf of the em ployes of the District building, yesterday pre sented to ex-Commissioners Webb and Wheatlev framed resolutions of regret at the severance of their official relations with the clerks of the District government. The will of the late Ann Ewen Watson was filed yesterday. She leaves ker estate to her husband, C. J. Watson, and names him as exe cutor. For Relief of Flood Sufferers. An entertainment for the benefit of the canal sufferers was given last night at 2400 Pennsylvania avenue by a number of sympa thetic young people. The steady downpour of rain prevented the attendance of a good many people, so the managers decided to repeat the program to-night. Mr. Courts, the clerk of the House appropri ation* committee, has turned over to the citi Eeus' Johnstown relief committee a check for (25. sent by Minister Ryan from Mexico to Representative Randall for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. A New Bicycle Club. A bicycle club has been organized in ML Pleasant with a membership of thirteen riders. The roster is as follows: Captain, E. K. Sturte vant; vice-captain, G. J. Simpson; privates, Messrs. F. W. Booth, Arthur Booth, Carter, Emery. H. Harding. C. Harding, Mac Lean, Pattiaon. Stearns. Small and Spear. The first club run was taken last Saturday to Takoma Park. Next Saturday the members will ride to Sligo. and ou July 4 will visit Rockville, leav ing ML Pleasant at 8 JO a. m. and leaving Rock ville at 3 p. m. Death of Dr. F. Clinton Fernald. Dr. F. Clinton Fernald, who settled in Eliot, K. H., about two mo.iths ago aud commenced practice, taking up his residence at the ances tral homestead of his mother, died very sud denly on Monday of last week. Dr. Fernald was a son of Naval Constructor Frank L. Fer nald. U. S. N., was graduated at Harvard, and began the practice of his profession in this city, where he met with much success, but was obliged to give up on account of failing health, and went to California to recuperate, return ing to his native town much improved in health about two months ago, as stated. He ws? a young man of more than ordinary promise. ?3,000 Verdict Agnlnst the District. Mrs. Catherine Hennessey yesterday in the Circuit Court Chief Justice Bingham, won her ease against the District of Columbia, the Jury assessing her damages at #3,000 and costs. Mrs. Hennessey sued for 95,000 for injuries sus tained by falling at the oomer of 10th and M streets southeast on the night of February 18, 1885. and breaking her arm and braising her self, and she claimed that the cause of her fall was a plank which the defendant allowed to be above grade. The defendant by Mr. Riddle, pleaded contributory negligence. Mrs. Hen neesey wae represented by Mean. X. A. Lam bert and W. H. Hholes. Cresson Special leaves B. A P. station to-morrow at 9 JO a.m. Tickets now on sal*. * Arcno* Sals of groceries at 4S4 1 wast daily. Am adwrtlsinwl WHERE TO 8PEXD THE SUMMER. Inviting Retorts on the Moontala Top *ad ?t the Seaside. This ii the time of th? year when weary pro fessional and business men want to rsst; when the wiree and little ones require change of air; when the invalids long for the ozone-laden breezes that ruffle the white-tipped surface of the great deep. In days gone by the summer excursion from the oity had but one goal?a leafy, mosquito-populated grove, camp-fare of the roughest description, malaria, and a two weeks' religious service. Now there are hun dreds, thousands of pretty places aocewible to the restless wanderers after rest The moun tains are dotted with comfortable hotels, where guests enjoy themselves and accumulate adi pose tissue for winter wear. The seaside has its natural charms and its hotels and boarding houses. Everywhere there is enjoyment, heightened by the presence of what real-estate dealers comprehensively term "all modern im provements." From day to day Thi 8tab as sists its readers in making choice of a sum mering place by noticing the most desirable resorts: The Nanepashemet. Marblehead Neck, Ammi Brown, proprietor, is one of the popular re sorts on the Massachusetts coast. The ocean sccDery is fine and the place possesses manv attractions. 3 The Masconomo house, Manchester-by-the Sea. Mass has begun its twelfth popular sea y?- MacAvoy, the manager, antici pates that this will be the most popular of them There is fine bass and blue-fishing at Block Island, and the Ocean View hotel offers supe rior accommodations for guests. There is ex bathing and the hotel is supplied with all the modern comforts of hotel life F C CundaU, Windsor hotel, New York, will give further information. D. R Slackham a Co., proprietors of "The Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry, offer superior at tractions to their guests for the summer, in tbeir new house overlooking the sea. The house is in full view of Bar Harbor, and there is every facility for boating and fishing. Very delightful summer resorts are the Nantucket W. M. Tupper, proprietor; the Springheld, C. H. Mowry, proprietor; and the Ocean house, C. L. Stewart, proprietor, on the Island of Nantucket, 30 miles out to sea. The combination of the mountains, wood land and ocean are attractions of Bav Point the new summer resort on the coast of Maine! i I nere are excellent hotel accommodations and I the best facilities for fishing and boatine v,lnt at Bockland breakwater, Rock land, Me. The "Woodlawn"?a newly-built hotel at Rockville, Md., having all modern improve ments. has been opened to guests. The hotel is complete in its appointments, the charges are reasonable, and the city easily accessible. Mrs. M. J. Colley, of the "Clarendon," is the pro prietor. The disciples of Isaac Walton are promised great thing* il: they stop at the Morrill House on the Blue Ridge mountains. Mrs. M. Kolb, of Harper's Ferry, has charge of the house which has been newly furnished. Board can be had at reasonable rates. Situated at the Delaware Water Gap in Penn sylvania is the Kittatinny, one of the most cen .u a attractively located summer resorts in the country. Special rates are offered Mr. V. S. Broadhead A Son, the proprietors, wili furnish all information upon application. Among the summer resorts furnishing quiet and ease to the traveller is the Park hotel, of \V llliainsport. Pa. The hotel is beautifully situated, is spacious, has all modern improve ments, and combines first-class accommoda tions with moderate prices. Mrs. D. McDonald, the proprietor, will furnish all information. The lovely Kee-Mar Height* or Seminary, situated in the suburbs of Hagerstown, Md ofTer special inducements to those destrine comfort and ease The hotel is in charge of Mr. Chas. E. Roach. The terms are from .47 to *12 per week. ^ irginia furnishes many summer resorts where the weary can enjoy rest and the sick find health. The celebrated Rockbridge Alum Springs is one of this class, and the induce ments offered thin season have never been sur passed. The capacity of the hotel is 1,300. and the rates from $s0 to 500 per month, ac cording to the location of rooms. A beautiful mountain resort on a spur of the Blue Ridge at the Delaware Water Gap. Pa., is the Water Gap house. The hotel is modern in its appointments and reasonable in its charges. li. \v. Broadhead is the proprietor. The Howland hotel, of Long Branch, N J under the management of Mr. John B. Schlos ser. late of the Hotel Dnquesne, Pittsburg, has opened for the summer season. The hotel is delightfully situated, has all modern improve ments and the rates are reasonable. Applica tions for rooms. Ac., may be made to the Albe marle Hotel, Madison square, New York. Only three hours' journey from this city are the famous Berkeley springs, situated in the most attractive and healthful region of West Virginia. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has a direct connection. Rheumatism and neuralgia vanish at the touch of the waters 1 and skin, kidney, and nervous diseases readily ! succumb. Hotel and cuisine first class. John T. Trego, proprietor. Mineral baths are among the features of that popular summer resort?Sheldon Springs, Vt? but they are no more prominent nor attractive than the Congress Hall hotel, of which F. >\ est is manager. The Missisquoi springs are near, and the town of St. Albans is but 8 miles away. Frostburg has always had the reputation of beiDg of? the Wealthiest of Maryland's re i? I .. * ,ar'Rlon house is open, and N S t rost will send circulars and terms on applica tive' 8 welcome guests when they ar The Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, famous in the history of Virginia, is under entirely new management this season. It ig but three rld? fron> Washington. A new brick hotel has been erected, and everything is as comfortable as Manager Barrow can make it. Ihere is a fine table, and the waters of the springs are highly beneficial. Only 1 mile from Gettysburg, Pa., is Gettys burg Springs. Anyone who wants to go there and rest and who has the wherewithal can secure descriptive pamphlets from F W Cole man, the hotel proprietor there. Mr. Coleman was formerly proprietor of the Carrollton hotel in Baltimore, and that ought to be a suf ficient guarantee as to the service at Gettvs The hatalyzine water and Daths are valuable for rheumatism, kidney diseases and malaria. The season at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., has commenced, for Congress hall opened last Sat urday. This hotel accommodates 1,000 guests in the most satisfactory manner possible. The rSt1rlVe f/.onl per day and from f 17.50 1? wu ? t weet There is a good deal of healthy fun for your money in Saratoga. Just miles northeast of Winchester, Va., and only 1^ miles from Stephenson's station' in f Frederick county, are the Jordan White Sulphur Springs. The region is a delightful 0ne'i fn waters have numerous healing qualities Full information my be obtained of E. C. Jordan, Jordan Springs P. O., Virginia. Married at the Court-llouse. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Janes Burke, a yonng man about twenty-one y.?rs old, and Miss Sallie Bell, a handsome girl, entered the court-house and procured a mar.-iage license, giving their place of residence. m Arlington,' V*- Volunteers offered their services to find a minister and a place for the ceremony. The Criminal Court room, where persons are some times sentenced to death, was regarded as an inappropriate place. The Circuit Court room was occupied at the time, but the Equity Court whero many matrimonial knota are un tied, it was thought was the proper place in which to unite ths couple. Accordingly they were led to that room, and Rev. E. D. Bailoy was sent for, and responding in a few moments the marriage ceremony was performed, and ? j V7?nity or mote Rentlemen present ex tended their congratulations. The Congress of Orientalists. The eighth international congress of Orien t*M"ts will assemble at Stockholm and Chris ti ania, from the 3d to the 13th of September, MM, under the presidency of his majesty, King Oscar II, of Sweden. The program (an Eng lish edition of which has been issued by the Smithsonian Institution) presents a variety of intellectual and other trea^M"mbe^hip7c^ r? S*? ?r *ddre*?1"* Dr. Cyras Adler, SV?nal MuM>oni. Washington, titles persons desiring to attend to aU the privileges of the congress. EL"'"' ?ot desiring to attend, college^and IhnTlr.r^H n!!? n 1T ,abacr,bin# ? fail set of T* "^''?cuorii of the eongreee. A number of Asasricaa-learped bodies have sent special del egates to the oongress. Tmb baim A* Acctiox of 9N 14th street toHno,7ow' 87th, at 5 o'clock p. m., ***1* J?0***"*1 the attention of parties in March of a fine residence or a irst~class invest ment, as this is assoag the most desirable Broo#rtT in toe oitjr. -1?" ANOTHER DEFEAT. The Washington* Repeat the Weil-know? Old Story at Pittsburg. Yesterday the Senator* bowed their heads in defeat for the seventh consecutive time, Pitts burg winning the game by the seore of 7 to 6. But five innings were played, and those in a drizzling rain. The batteries were Keefe, Daily and Mack, and Galvin and Fields. Keefe was wild, giving six bases on balls, one of which forced a run. Hoy, Wilmot. Carney. Ir- i win and Daily each hit safely, bnt the States- j men earned only one run. Washington made 5 hits and 2 errors, and Pittsburg 6 hits and 2 errors. OTHER LEAOCX OMRS. New Tork defeated Chicago by the score of j 12 to 8. The Giants batted Hutchinson all over the field and earned 7 runs. In the sixth j Dwyer was substituted and with good effect. Crane and Ewing did winning work for New j York. Chicago made 9 hits and 9 errors, and j New York 11 nils and 6 errors. Indianapolis?alas!?won another game from | BoMton, 6 to 4. bv harder hitting. Boyle and Buckley and Radbourne and Ganzel were the batteries. The Hoosiers made 18 hits and 4 errors, and the Beaneaters 5 hits and 1 error. Cleveland's luck enabled the Infants to win from the Phillies after the latter had obtained I a good lead. The score was 8 to 6. O'Brien | and Zimmer, and Qleason and Schriver. wore the batteries. Decker, the new Philadelphia second baseman, was a total failure, making j four errors and not a hit. Philadelphia made 11 hits and 7 errors, and Cleveland 7 hits and 2 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia?Baltimore 8, Athletics 7; at Brooklyn?Columbus 4, Brooklyn 2; at St. Louis?St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3. BALL HOTES. Next Monday the final struggle between the Reporters and the Policemen will take place. This will be the third and deciding game of the series of three, each having now won a game. In consequence of this situation the game is sure to be hotly contested, as both aides mean business. Mr. A. J. Halford will umpire be hind the bat, and Prof. John Philip Sousa, will perform like service on the bases. The game to have been played yesterday be tween the Policemen and the Firemen for the benefit of the canal sufferers had to be po?t poned on account of the rain and will be played next Tuesday. To-morrow two nines selected from among the compositors of the Post and The Stab will play at Capitol park for the benefit of the canal sufferers. It is stated that John Ward called upon Mr. Spalding yesterday and informed him fully as ' 'to what the League Brotherhood of Ball Play ers wants the League to do in the way of re form. Mr. Spalding will confer with his fellow committeemen. Unless the demands of the brotherhood are acceded to there will be a strike of league players. Real Estate Matters. Rose M. Taylor has bought, for $20,000, of Chas. Lyman, trustee, sub lots 6, 7 and 16, square 282, 11.244 square feet fronting 75.1 feet on Massachusetts avenue, between 12th and 13th streets northwest. Wm. H. and John T. West have bought of | Rogers A Stellwagen, trustees, for 913,143.13, lots 31 and 32. block 8, and 8 and 9, block lf>, Kalorama Height*. Annie V. Weaver has bought, for 811.000, of H. Goldstein, pnrt 4. square 427, 22 by 100 feet on 8th, between I and K streets northwest. Alex. Bliss has bought, for $5,000, of C. L. Jewitt. part sub 18. square 117, fronting 20 feet on M street, between 19th and and 20th streets, three-story brick house, No. 1918 M street north west. Miriam Morgan has bought of W. F. Matting lev et al., trustees, for $4,627.12, sub lot 17, block 5, Le Droit Park. H. M. Newcomb has bought, for $4,500. of M. F. Coughlin, sub 18, square north of 177, front ing 20 feet on New Hampshire avenue and 16th street, between T and U streets northwest. G. J. Seufferle has bought of W. F. Matting lejr et al, for $4,300, part 1, square 869, 19 feet I 7 inches by 75 feet on 7th and A streets south east. B. F. Stearns has purchased of W. H. Camp bell. for $7,000, sub lot 66, Bquare 732, 20.58 by 67.60 feet. 2d street, between B and C streets southeast. Edward O'Neill has bought, for $5,000, of John L. Cox, sub 79 and part sub 78, square 495, the first 20 by 122 feet 2 inches on E. be tween 4)-? and 6th street northwest, and 22 feet 2 inches by 15 feet inches of the latter. John Paul Jones has bought for $4,630 of Harriet H. Voorhees sub 61. sq. 179, 20 ft. 4 in. by 90 ft., on Corcoran street, between 16th and 17th Btreets northwest. A Field Hand In the Lock-up. Alfred Dove, a colored farm hand who was on his way to the Maryland harvest fields, stopped in this city Monday to see the sights. He went to "Diamond Kit's" medicine tent during the day, and there, he says, be purchased a ticket entitling him to a chance for winning a gold watch, the drawing to take place Monday night. He does not know now the drawiug came out, because he was locked up Monday night. It happened this way: With his valise and a bot tle of whisky he' went into one of the tents, where he savs he met one of the minstrel per formers. He took out his bottle and treated several times. Then he asked for an old shirt. The minstrel wanted another drink first, which he gave hiin. and then the shirt was handed over. Before leaving the tent three other ne groes of the minstrel troupe met him, he savs, and then he had to treat th?m. When his whisky was gone they accused him of having stolen the shirt. Three policemen appeared and he wis locked up. Yesterday he was given a hearing before the Police Court. Judge Miller did not for a mo ment doubt the truth of the man's atory and promptly acquitted him. Prosecuting Attorney Armes thought that there might be some kind of a prize concern being carried on near the medicine tent and sent Dove to police headquarters to make a complaint. He Took a 'Peal. Ed. Loving, a colored boy who is acquainted with the interiors of the different prisons in the Dfctrict, was in Judge Miller's court yester day, charged with vagrancy. In giving his testimony Ed. told Judge Miller that his aunt supports him. Judge Miller told him that he could have ninety days on the farm. "Can I take a 'peal?" asked the prisoner. "Certainlv you can," replied the Judge. "Then I'll take one," said the prisoner. Judge Miller told him that, pending the ap peal, he would go to jail, bnt he wanted him to understand that he could not remain in jail three months and then secure his release with out serving in the workhouse. This explana tion had no effect on the prisoner, and he in sisted on taking "a 'peal." Reception to Senator Chandler. The spacious parlor of the Riggs house was filled last night with New Hampshire people who deaire to tender a congratulatory recep tion to Senator Chandler when thut gentleman returns to this city. Ex-Senator A. H. Cragin took charge of the meeting, and the following were appointed a committee to make such ar rangements as are necessary: Hon. A. H. Cragin, George A. Bartlett, Horace Cummings, Thomas J. Lasier, H. C. Harmon, George W. Sargeant, and H. B. Moclton. The committee will decide whether the reception ahall or ahail not be supplemented by a banquet. Thecele bration Will take nlace at the Republican League club house next Monday or Tueaday. V. O. G. C. Elections. At the regular meeting of Columbia Com mandery, No. 374, U. O. G. C., last evening, the following officera were elected for the ensuing term: Noble commander, G. W. Furcron; vice noble commander, Lady Jessie M. Blair; pre late, Lady Emma Bishop; keeper of records, Chas. B. Bayer; financial keeper of records, fy. E. Harvev: treasurer, Lady Hattie P. Dickin son; herald, Chas. E. Lewis; warder inner gate, Lady Josephine Walmsley; warder outer gate, Lady Nettie Cole; past noble commander, Geo. W. F. Strieby. Amoug the visitors was the grand commander, John N. Ehle. The second and third degrees were conferred upon Mr. Christian Storm and Mrs. Annie Loring, the commanderv deputy, Mr. Fred E. Woodward, occupying the chair. Good Will commandery, No. SI, U. O. G. C., has elected the following officers for the term beginning July 1,1889: N. C., John B. Wright; V. N. C., Mrs. Louisa T. Wat rous; W. P., Jas. G. Thompson; K. R., Ed ward Steer; F. K. B? Ben. F. Moore; T. Frank C. Severance; W. H? Walter 8. Me, Arthur; W. L G.. Mrs. Mary E. GossjW. O. G., Glenn T. Jones; P. N. C., Henry W. Frank land. by a Freight Train. What might have been a serious accident re sulted in the smashing of a cart and the mangling of a horsr, A freight train, going ?ast, this morning raa lato a cart on Virginia avenae, between Mb and 7th streets south west. The vehicle wm crashed and the horse was so severely injured that he had to be killed. A little white bey, who was driving the horse, ssoaped with a few bruises end bad i GONK TO THE REGATTA. A Large DtlegttioD of Colombia Clwb mi Go to Baltimore. The regatta of the Patapaco navy, which takes place this afternoon, ia attracting consid erable interest here on acconnt of the partici pation in it of the Columbia clab ommen. A large delegation of member* of the Columbia athletic club, went over on the noon train to cheer their champion ?culler* to victory. Among those who w?nt were: Samuel Stine metz. Dr. Frank Ward, Newton Simmons, Wm. Compton, J. E. Jones. W. F. de Sauscure, 8. Chapman Simms, Bernard V. Simms, George 8. Brock, Doreev Brown, Graaeie O. Bulkley, Walter C. Carroll: Henry D. Cochran, Joe Kon droap, Eugene Christ. Oliver Darrell, Tom Francis. Sterling Gait,W. H. Gibson. L. L. Har ban, W. 8. Harban.W. T. Harban. W. B. Hibb*, P. B. Hill*. E. F. Hubball, Frank D. John*, A. L. May, N. E. Mason, O. A. Menocal, R. W. Moore, Harry Moses. E. B. O'Leary, Howard Perry, R. W. Ryan, Telie Doe Tillinghast, B. H. Wade, J. 8. Ziegler. GEORGETOWN. Death of a Venerable Last.?Mrs. Sarah N. Jonej, wife of the late Captain Levin Jones, died at the residence of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Jackson Jones, on N street, this morning, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. The funeral will take place from the Chapel at Oak Hill cemotery at 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Personal.? Mr. Thomas Bolan, class '87, Georgetown university, is at present quartered at the Morgan bouse. A Fight Which Cost Ten Dollars.?George Helwig and Wm. Burke, horseshoers in the Washington and Georgetown car stables, were engaged in a hand-to-hand slugging match at Bridge and Market streets about 8 o'clock last night. Both men were nnder the influence of liquor. A chair was used in the fight, but neither of the men was badly hurl Policeman Coleman and Fisher appeared and placed the fighters under arrest. When taken to the sta tion and searched the officers found 25 cents in Burke's pocket. Helwig was better off, for he had ?9.75. "Give me vour quarter." said Hel wig, "and I'll pay botii fines." Burke handed over the money, and the $10 was left as col lateral for both. They failed to appear this morning and their collaterals were forfeited. Twenty Days ox the Far*.?Silas Lindsev, charged by Policeman Welch with vagrancy, was given twenty days on the farm by Judge Miller to-dav. Cattle Market.?The following are the re ported sales of live stock at Drover's Rest yes terday: Twenty cattle up and sold. Best, 4c. to 4/tfc.; good. 3>j|C. to 4c.; medium, 3c. to 3>?c.; common, 2>?c. to 3c. 754 sheep and lambs. Lambs, 5c. to 6%c.; sheep. 2>$c. to 4c.; calves, 3>?c. to 4%c. 10 cows and calves, ?20 to ?30 per head. Market brisk. Temperature and Conditio* o* Water at 7 a. m.?Great Falls, temperature, 69; condi tion. 10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 78: condition at north connection, 8; condition at south connection, 6; distributing reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at influent gate house. 10; condition at effluent gate-house, 10. High tide in the river to-day at 6:41 p.m.; low tide at 1:02 p.m. Parlor Cars to Lexinotox, Va.?Pullman buffet parlor cars are now running between Washington and Lexington, Va.. on B. and O. express trains, leaving Washington 10:30 a. m., arriving Lexington 8:00 p. m.. and leaving Lex ington 6:00 a. m., arriving Washington 3:00 p. m.?Adct. Marriage Licenses.?Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Alex. 8. Stewart and Linda Hoyne; John Henry Meyer and Julia Mary Reitz; Michael J. Falvey and Kate C. Coyle; James H. Handv and Sallie M. Garner; John Adams Schwab, of Alexandria, Va., and Annie M. Root: John D. McKinnev and Manette L. Smith; Hilliary M. Smith and Agnes A. Paxton; James Burke and Sallie Bell, both of Arlington, Va. Startling Evidence OF THE CUBE OF 8KIN DISEASES WHEN ALL OTHER REMEDIED FAIL. PSORIASIS 5 YEARS. COVERING FACE. HEAD, AND ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE SCABS. SKIN RED, ITCHY, AND BLEEDING. HAIR ALL GONE. SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. CUBED BY CUTI CURA REMEDIES. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading- across my nose and almost covering my face. It ran into niy eyes, and the physician was afraid I would loss my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my bead and my hair all iell out, until I was entirely bald-headed. It then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just one sore. It covered my entire body, my faee, head, and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and units, the skin would thicken and be red ana very Itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending many hun dreds of dollars. 1 was pronounced incurable. I beard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLVENT I could see a change, and after I had taken four bottles I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of CUTI CURA RESOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I thought the disease would leave a very deep scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it without any scars. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so Is my eyesight. I know of a number of different persons who have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all have received great benefit from their use. Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun county, Iowa. CUTICUBA BEMED1ES cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly Ichthyosis. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 60c.; SOAP, '25c.; RESOLVENT, ?1. Prepared by the POTTER DtfUG AND CHEMICAL CUliPOUATION, Boston. tT"S?nd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin prevented by CUTICUBA SOAP. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular pains RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by tho CUTICUBA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the finrt and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. Je'26-wfta "We Told You So. WE EXPRESSED OUR OPINION IN BE OABD TO THE PBEDICTION OF THE WEATHEB CRANK AND HIS CYCLONE IN LAST WEEK'S 8TAR. IT DIDN'T MAKE ITS APPEARANCE, BUT WHAT WE PBE DICTED DID APPEAR AND IS STILL WITH YOU; IN OIIDER TO GIVE THOSE WHO HAVE NOT AVAILED THEMSELVES OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE ONE OR MOBE OF THE MAGNIFICENT SUITS FOB BOYS, FROM 4 TO 9 YEARS, AT 83.60, WHICH ARE GOOD VALUE AT FROM ?5 TO tS A CHANCE. WE WILL CONTINUE THE SALE OF WHAT IS LEFT OF THEM FOR A TEW DAYS. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE AND RELIABLE CLOTHING, FUR NISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. PAY US A VISIT, IT WILL PAY. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO., j*12-eolm 211 Pa. are. s.*. Now Id The Time To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re paired, your Tin Boot painted and repaired. We do all these things to your satisfaction. HAY WARD * HUTCHINSON. 424 Oth st Who aleo maka the open firs-place sod 1U ar tistic treatment a special study. my25 Clocks And Bronzes At Cost. OPERA GLASSES AT COST ONYX TABLES AT COST. % fob the NEXT ten DATS will sell the ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT OOSXL FRANK M. LEWIS, annum aju> HMraamm IjEatablMMdlMO. 1816 FEXEA. ate. Vigo* And Vitality Are quickly given to ?my part of the body by Hood*e SejeaperiUe. That tired feeling 1* entirely onnou. The blood to purified. enriched. and rltallxed. and carries health Mad of lit to every onu. The ?tomach te toned and atreugthened. the appetite re etored. The kidneya and liver are roused nnd la vigor ated. Tile brain la refreshed, the mind made clear rmOj tot work. The whole system U built op by HOOD'S BAB.SAPAKTT.T1 "* severely troubled with biliousness. and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaperilla. Wb?n I had taken half a bottle I noticed a big chance for the better, and after taking two bottle* I consider myself entirely cored. I believe Hood's Sar*ap.irilla will do all that la claimed for It." J. R SMITH. Collector for Bell Telephone Company, 73 East Main street. Hoc hea ter, H. *. MAKES THE WEAK 8TB0NQ. "For over a year we hare been using that admirable preparation. Hood's BaraapariUa, amonjr the Inmates of 8t John's Home, with constantly increasing benefit and satisfaction; we want nothing better. In cases of general debility and loas of appetite we find it invalu able, also when an impure state of the blood la indi cated by eruptions, etc. We ahall continue to keep It among our regular supplies." 8I8TER8 OF ST. JOSEPH, St. John's Heme, Brooklyn, H. Y. N. B ?Be sore to set Hood's SarsapariUa. HOOD'S SAKSAPARILLA. Sold by all drngglsta. $1; six for $5. Prepared only HOOD k CO.. Apothecariea, Lowell, "-ri 100 DOSES 0>E noT.r.AW * i Julius Lansburghs GREAT REMOVAL SALS. Remember that not a dollar'a worth of present stock will be removed into the new building. Our unchangeable policy from the first has been to sacrifice everything No stock *"111 be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, and last but not least, THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Ke muval Sale. TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bought of us st price* that will pay you to buy keep until wanted. FURNITURE. Oak Suits, solid, 3 pieces, ?20. " 3 - 24. " " " 3 - 28. " " " S " 40. All heavily reduced Sideboards... 930, were (45. Bookcases.... 22, " 31. Desks 28, " 40. ChirGfcat Removal Sale has proved a rich mine to Judicious purchasers. Seldom has a stock of such volume and value been forced to a sale within such a li|nited time aa that at our dlspoeaL The great rush has made uumeroua gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain. All-Wool Best-Quality Ingrains, 55c.; reduced from 75c. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and (1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up lota of room, always sold without much pfofit, and will be sold before removal as follows: 300 Rolls, 40 yards, 04. 200 " 40 ? 85.70. 310 *? 40 M $S.tt0. '-'00 " 40 " 89.80, 240 " 40 " $ 10.7a 390 " 40 - #12.10. 160 ? 40 - $13.50. Everthing in our present store. Goods, Counter*. Desk, Gas Fixture*. Safes, Ac., will be sold. Our present Store, 315 7th St., for rent to * good and prompt paying tenant. Our Annex, 637 D St., for rent or sale. Before removal we must sell everything In both houses?not a Dollar'* worth to be taken into our new quarter*, 13th and F. JULIUS LANSBURGH. J*23 315 7th *t 719* HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING. 719. We are showing the largest line of these desirable and seasonsble good* to b* found In the market at re markably low price*. 45-lnch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, at ?1.25 ?1.50, 81.75, 81.88, $2, 82.25, 82.50, 83, and 84.25 per yard. 22 and 30-lnch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING for Misaea' Dresses, at 60c, 63c- 75c., 85c., 95c., 81, 81.10, 81.25, 81.35, 81.50 per yard. REMNANTS. REMNANT8. Remnants of HEMSTICHED FLOUNCING, meas uring from Tto 2 yards In length, at a VERY GREAT REDUCTION. HAMBURG EDGES, NAINSOOK EDGES, SWISS EDGES. NARROW HEMSTICHED EMBROIDERY. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY. In Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook. We have the Largeat Assortment of WHITE GOODS this se*son that we have ever carried. All of our 25c. LACE MUSLINS reduced to 18c. peryard. Our stockjof Ladle*'and Children'* PARASOLS at summer prlcea E. G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, )e22 Corner of 8th street northwest @9.25. Having sold out a great many Salt* at the above price we have reinforced the lot with higher-priced Suits and sell you better Suit* than yoo can find where for 810, $12, $14. or $15. FOB BOYS 5 TO 15. W* show yon the greatest Bargain* In Bait* ever ?een here, and It'll pay yoo to call wltboot delay. WEIL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, apl0-3m 311 7TH ST. H.W. Phlladelphia Store Will offer in Cream Caahmer* ettas extra qualitiae at 50, 75. and 86c. Extra quality Outing Flannel. 15c Another lot of tha Ladled 8w1*a Ribbed ?eat*. Was good valu* at 25c. Now 12*c. We have joat received another lot of Boys' Shirt Waista, Nrf. a. Made at good quality On ting Flannal. Only 25c. No. 2. Made of G*rner*a beat Percale la choice stylaa Only 60k No. 1 Made of beat Turkey Bad ami ] Bine. Hobby pattern*. 60s. No. 4. Made of good quality cotton. Collars and Cnffa. Only 50c. Theae are tfc* beet lianalii* ever ( Shirtwaists. TO CLOUL A lot of Traveling Bagi quality Broah aadCaaab and Tooth-: W^ have marked the entire lot $1.75. Dathy unaitLBBi, Ml 7th al 700 E at m ALL TRAINS NNSYLVANIA R AIL R 0 A Dr ircixdiso the celebrated t T oo RRR k k. t jo or R k k TT o O RRR kk } o* rr k OO R RR r n* nrraw w i 5.nnr WW WV xsnfk w w w n H n n k WW WW Y O or rrr m MR RRR ww T OO R RR i II mm MM n M M M ill ii M MM M II M M M i M M m ? LI 8 HAVE BEER RRR fkr ttttoo RRR fkk nnn ttttoo -iw. fkr RRR T TIT OOO rrr R re s'toorrk dp TOO ? " It rrvtiic C r rrr F.r t o o rrr RR D d too FR RRR v ? uc FR k ek r? s t ? or r* o d too . s T r r vv 110 or r k RKE T oo r r kki lil'i) T oo *fcsm til k r v u ooc rrr AND a RRR F.kr k5 j oo TT tt w rrr V V km 5 ** s IT 1* ooo AA R R k XRIO owwf w k rij i'nk \ >i sum ko A A RRR fr krro O * w W W RRR 1* it s * > 1* n r ii R R R ? aaa k RE n icjoj) ww ww ? ru v x x fc * R k II s k j? ?_ ? A R KRER n nn OO w W k r XTO r rr k us II R rrr FF.r OOO rrr ? O RRR F.E O rrr O oo R r kkk goo i ? oo it V l A rrr L Y T I I t a". D \ W v k h Ft L i ; ? ? ^ . CHKK E. rroil onml #. r. WOOD. general p*?m?nirw kgvnt. city items. The Fair, 812 7th St. X. W., culls your attention to the following goods to be closed out?if you think the prices are too low please call and examine the goods: Hand printed French china Tea seta. 56 pieces. Actu ally worth #9; to be sold to-morrow for ?5.4*. English decorated Dinner sets, slightly in complete. are worth #14; to be sold to-morrow for ?8.29. Ice Chests at cost. Refrigerators at cost 819 Baby Carriages for ? 13.9H; *20 Baby Carriages for tl4.98; 122 Baby Carnages for ?18.43. Those splendid parlor Brooms, worth 2t*c.: to-morrow at 12c. each. Hand painted fluted Berry or Ice-Cream Saucers to morrow 6 for 48c. Robert A. Low A Sous' 6 oz. Toilet boap. mammoth cakes, only 4c. a cake. Ths Fair, 812 7th st. n. w.) It Fbankle A Co., Proprietor*. More Light Derbies are worn now than ever before. Our line of shapes and colors was never more com plete. A few lots are some sizes short. If wo can fit you from them the price will astoniah you. Franc, One Price. It Cor. 7th and D. Fred. Brown's (linger is particularly recommended as a tonic to per sons recovering from fever or other diseases, and promptly relieves all paius in the stomach from whatever cause. At all druggists. It Wheeler & Wilson's, Kew High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. jelO-lm Orric* 437 9th Sthket Xoethwmt. Per (iallon, 75e. Quart Bottle, So. 1 live Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. Lysch's. 9th near D at. ni* "Domestic" Sewing Machines. Domes tic Paper Patterns. Domestic Dress Forms. Il lustrated hU turner fashion catalogue free by mail. Send one cent postage to C. Acekbach. 7th and H. Sole agent. je24,26,28,29 Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; *5 per year. my4-4m EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &q "WAIT FOR THEOKASD UNIONrEXCURSIO*~ '"of McKendree and Douglas Memorial M. E. Sunday schools TO KIVEIl VIHV ON JULY 12. .i'.T, 'f F riday evening, jun b -jk, iskq. Eveuing Excursion: Young People's association, Vermont ave. Christian church. Steamer Arrow sniith. Tickets 25c. l>.st ?rill leav) 7th st.wtu.rf at t! o'clock pan. Refreshments at reasonable ra-.es. J26-3 *4 NNUALEXCURSION HARMONY LODGE, So. 21. K. OF P.. ?TO? COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY, J UNE 27, 1889. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY leaves Stephenson's 7th St. VS hart at V o'clock a. in., sharp. TICKETS 50 CENTS. For ssle l>y members and at the wharf. Je22-4t* The steamer george law has been char terej for a trip to Piuey Point hotel on Saturday, the 2S*th inst. She wili leave her wharf, at the foot of 7th st. a v., it 5:30 o'clock p.m.snarp: returning, leave Toint at 6 o'clock Sunday aiternoon. so i?eseM> gers will have time to return home for a night's rest. THoS. W. WILLIAMS * CO.. lTop'rs. VW Owinr to the withdrawal of the Norfolk boats from their usual Saturday afternoon trips to Norfolk, . the proprietors have si ranged with the owners of the | steamer Oeor,r? Law tor this sn-cisl occasion. She has been recently overhauled and repaired, and is very swift. Je22-0t Members and friends of the foundry Sunday Sch< ol and Congregation, accompanied by members of "The Wittiuore," go to BAY RiDgE. THURSDAY, June 27th. l'riends will please buy tickets early from the committee. See railroad adver tisement for trains. Je22-s,tu?w3t* ^JOLONIAL BEACH. Dally excursions, Mondays excepted, on the safe and commodious steamer Jane Moseley Leave* Stephen son's wharf, foot of 7th St., st 9 o'clock a.m. Returns at?:30 o'clock p.m. l>ancing down and back and on th- irround*. line aalt water bathing, hailing and crabbing. Fare, round trip, 50c. Grand tamil) ex cursion every Saturday. Fare, round trip, 25c. An excellent shore dinner at the hotel, .">oc. SH ARPLESS fc CO., JelO-lm Proprietors. A SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE EAbTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOP TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF EASTON, OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE. i DENTON. ] The Maryland St?aml>oat Company's splendid steamers Jopps and Ida leave Baltimoro, irom the foot ol Camden street?but Ave minutes' wsik from Cam den station. B. and O. R. R. Co.?alternately?daily ex- ' cept Sunday at H p.m., returning st 4 a. m of the day after the following (except the steamer leaving Fri day), giving a continuous, delightful aud interesting excursion of two nights and a day uoon the Chesa peake Bay, Third Hav>;n aud Great Cnootank Rivers, an ever-changing p>anoraii,a ot beautiful scenes upon land and water Irom eariy dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE STEAMER LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING Rl. TLKN AT 4 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING A DE LIGHTFUL AND VERY INTERESTING TRIP WITHOUT THE LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS. Bound-Trip Tickets $2.00 State Rooms, CI. Excellent Meals, 50 ceuta. Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of the Company, No. 302 Light at., and on board steamers. )e 1?-1 in JgAY RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKK. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT * MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA PEAKE BAY OB POTOMAC RIVER. Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. Trains leave B. k O. Depot, Washington, week days 8:06 a m., 1:25 and 4.35 p. m. Sundays 9:60 a m., 1:45 and 3:15 Leave Bay Bidge week day* 6:10 and 8:30 p.a. Sundays 3:40, 8 aud 8 p.m. BOUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05 am. week day and 9:50 a m. Sunday aiua con nect at Bay Ridg* with steamer Columbia. Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex cursion ticket* can take steiu&er Columbia from Hay Ridge to Baltimore and return, on payment at 10 centa Steamer leavea Bay Ridge, week days, 11 am.: Sunday*, 11 ;m am.: on return trip arrives at Bay Ridge. 4:30 week days, 4:45 Sundays. Tickets on sale at R k O. offlcea, 8X8 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, aud at lie pot On Sunday at depot only; >>15-toau.il B OS TON BY 8EA Merchants' and Miners' Transportation Oa. Steamships sail from Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock ?. m _ Pesesnger accommodations ansan?siuV Fan, including meals and main saloon, sts>ai is bertha. .50; round trip. S2& Upper deck sto room bertha, <14; round trin. $26. For further formation see circular at all the knisls in Wa " or apply to? A la HLOGINS, General Ajrent, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. Aa R?V? KJTiWroE 18M. ====== g * ASHIN uTON1 *NK most POTT-LAB RESORT MAM WAan^ToK Hnnrtar*, two trips, luavtiur u; i u - ln o Returning M 2 and Si, lu flclLtL u* Sunday. Jut>e V ^""???? wo trip*, ImtIdt at 9 SO a m *r\A ? <m ;& It" ?? ftEt-U? * ?xiu< ?iay? - Two trtfw, leavliur at BIA.n afcil l aniily day every Saturday 1*?mii* at 10a m Ha. &';ru"5pnt "c*s^. egg Prof. lYuctor"* Dencln* School Ruirl.m ci;,'J""'D, <w Saturday. Ki lUfe iV*. ?* *t*lur?n*r at 11 l oii Ticketa.;^? UiiciLif dowa and ^ at ^ tri|>a cxoept Hnndaya. Fin* Hi-hm liaixl on *utid*y ?25 iI1KtLWKSsr^fuiMiMd J II ITOULal tiftVe a ftn?- PWItrb-l^rl railwa* y*5jj_5**y W>j5fiau???Bi?nt>. 'ihr at?*aui?-r *iA bt chartered or a literal |?nreiita*e o^n?oT?^^?tn^0,Jie,UoUml,1,: 4*ru~ -555 L 8. RANDALL Propnetor. f <OLUN'GVO(ili 1 HrH EXCURSION 8 * hcVDA?'eL^L.,SVd?^? "1- EVERT ?)h *V wt"rt ?' lOaui .Valid fit, nj. Moat aud Cxrouiida lor charter Apply to CAM. J; K. 8PRANKT ^JLIFTUN BEACH. ' ? EXCURSIONS DAILT. ftioiMa* _ _ 9? *"er Jnn? 30. nteamw T. V. Am>**mitb will ???!? ?# wharf at JO a. m. v 5 h?u? at U."VJlT h t"I7 Oy*u<M<im luakiiiir early will be alii wmI** COU.U.U.K.U Of ao lW cent. c V HU>LXX ? je<-<in ?*Tr J^LEXANDRIA KERRTAND UTU EXCURSION* Steamara Every hour frotn 6 a.m v. Kllfilg OS the POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS Llcuraiop fur BaUea. Iw M-bedine. n.} 11 -3m AM USEMENTS! T^JEW NATIONAL THEATER * !?> Saturday M.. tinea THOMPSON OPERA OUMPAVL Miaa JENNIE WINSTON in Auber'a Manterplw* _ KilA DlAVoLo HEEJJAv^erlkt Auiruiented Orchestra aISS;"- -is; itei, ^TfrSS: JWwWwk-IHE HAUCJl. tJm ALBACGH'.S 1.1.am. . 1 I l; < Hol'U. Evening at 8:15k Matinee Saturday. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. LACE HAN D KERCHIEF. A^'Cora Bead, Laura Millard Ma OENEKAL ADMISSION 23c. 60 ? theater and oardenT Eleventh Mreet, in.uth of Pennailvama ava. Coder the Sliding Roof. * ? THE AMEitfi'AN IL,EAL OPtRA OOMPANT. 20 BEALTIE' L CHOHUt.1 IHRL8. 80 THE REAEl'lttY s{'mAHDEN MKtlnfe? Mouoaj. TueaJ*,. TUurmUi Sm^. J^ECTt REs Hi 1 in puonwraph at battle v?0 i A.1'26 CENin. JWO loth 8, ttaar c. 8. Iriaanry I^DEL'8 BUMMER UAROEB7 708-710 E (treat &ortkwwA CONCERT EVERT NIUHT BT BEST MUSICIANS OW ? ASHIKOTO* yit'-JZ** PtaP* '* tow? to ,^CI,d ?? ??MiliW. TpsVCHo'flS^fc ff*F7 fORMb O? Cm?? . OCLLh, aui table for both aem bmnal Loun tor teaohitiK LADIES. U)?ti till lu nu aud Mum' Safety Bie> c lea: ?U mafcaa. mj l . /CALIFORNIA. _ U^tSrCl?k?!^ 8eml-mo|ithly. TourUt Kl?ep K It ? U I Soutlierii#acifit Co. Audrey j "Jul,Af!?ni 3*3 Broadway, j;, *. j R- J- SMI IH. AtreLt. 40 South :id ?l! ajTv-wAa^ht b^luuur? *ud ouu, i ickat A^uut! \Y A8HINOTON SCHt'ETZEN VEREI*. 1 be beautiful park on Sevnitb-atreat road la now bloouulitr 1 u tlie full dotr of ?, ?iuaT^It Pla? in Uac D?tnct aberelwu, Iro^mtiidiAr^tl' Kheff"11 l*rtJe" "id P??=?"c- "I ? laore Ubuit?^lLT1U?^r^',B? ^ raruea by tba Chn.cTuTUru^t.i;1111 au4 Mr. Alt'i. t*>en. the caterer of the park ia *lm*> *vil tdiuut:r I*?**, (pnvate or oft beat ^d SIMON WOLF. REINHOLD SPRINOSorTH. Prealdent. Secretary mjrH-Hm W e Sat It WITHOUT HESITATION, MENTAL RESERVATION. OR SECRET EVASION. That w? will be delipbtml to have rou vialt ua vht ther JOU JUL* tUe tune of-IMiie." or ?lil"tle "Vankee I?oo tow the Meat End, or in U>? Ail are lieartilj- welcome. Mill be greeted cordially, Traated courtooualy, w<Met?52r^*tf. lull value for the aiuouut of caah euwbdad. ? Mau larV' lot of 8Uu;Uy Ail-wool ??- m SUiu foe AT 97.&0 A SUIT Ia not entirely exbanated. Many of the and in oat faahki liable |?ttaru? n-iiiaiii unaold tive?inJuo* UU* UJJU"U?* wUi douur youraalf a poat Our Ali-woul "Sailor" Suits for Childran, AT ?1 A SUIT. Have caused quite a acramble parenta for firat '"Tret that we aell Prince Albert Suit* (black 1. ?tnctly All-wool, and perfect htttutr. AT $12Ji?A SUIT. The rammer ia, indeed, h.ir-findinr m "full u>? with Feather-weight* u? ever} deannpuaa. . rbey're all rtrht, and so am Uta pnoaa. VICTOR E. ADLKRI* 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 8X7 and 020 7th at. a w .corner Maaaachasattaava. Strictly one Prtca. Open Saturdays until 11 p a. iTioe, zoc. I N'DIA C/HALLIE8 BeaUTIFUL ^ *W to 10c^ and a Oiaoousi of 10 par om* BLACK SURAH BILES, excellent Quality Me. . S2iN A ?" ?" ?V-VsdiSd *? 2?. aai aumuit of 10 percent tor cast u>*1 ?I> Ai-K CAMBH1C. rary Idm quality, ota yard wide, lOa fB,a&fl?gaaa& sv?ss 'rSTS