National Republican from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 3

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2. 1886. BRIGHT LIFE ENDED. Funeral of Thomas G.

Bryan, the "Speaker" of the "Junior. House of Representatives." The funeral of Thomas G. Bryan took place yesterday from the residence of his mother, 1897 street northwest, and was attended by large number of the friends of the deceased and his family. There were many beautiful floral offerings, among which were two broken columns, oLe surmounted by a white dove. The officiating minister said it was not usual to make remarks on such occasions as this, but, as he had been with the deceased during his fliness, he thought it would be a comfort to those who loved Tom to know that be had earnestly desired to resume his membership in the church, which began some years ago with his confirmation, and that the Lord's supper had been administered by him a few days previous to the death.

He thought Tom's last hours were well worthy of imitation. The pallbearers were Mesers. G. Warden, John Hadley Doyle, George G. Colgate, Fred.

8. Smith, George H. Boyd, and Maurice Claggett. The interment was at Congressional Cemetery, Tom Bryan was an exceedingly bright young man and bad many friends and acquaintances in Washington. As a youth he took the lead of the pages of the House of Representatives, having gained that distinction by reason of his brightness, energy, and superior knowledge of affaire.

The pages organize themselves into a "Junior House," the sessions of which were held in the hall of the House preceding those of the senior body, and everybody who wit. nessed the doings of the former recognized the imitativeness of the boys, while it may be truly remarked that in some respects the conduct of the proceedings was worthy of imitation by the elders. Tom Bryan was elected speaker of the "Junior House," and as such, with an extraordinary knowledge of parliamentary practice, together with quick perception and natural shrewdness, he controlled the body over which he presided. The performances of the Junior House became so interesting as to afford great amusement to enticed many members of the elder House to visit the capitol in time to witness the novel and entertaining proceedings. On more than one occasion, following the example set by older presiding officers, "Speaker" Bryan called one of the youngsters from the floor to occupy chair while he (the took a place on the floor for the purpose of lecturing some member in 0 manner more personal than seemed becoming a presiding officer.

He was the especial protege of Hon. S. S. Cox, and also excited the active, friendly interest of many other congressmen, prominent among whom was Hon. Frank Hurd.

At the time of his death Tom was in his 27th year. The brightness which had been noticeable in his youth did not diminish, evidences of it were given even in his last GREAT IN ANY TIME. A Worthy Tribute Ito the Memory of Gen. George H. Thomas.

A letter just received from the youngest sister of the late Maj. General George H. Thomas, by her cousin, Miss Mattie Tyler, the granddaughter of President Tyler, conveys the sad intelligence that the general's oldest sister Judith, who partly reared him after their mother's death and impressed upon him to no slight extent his great qualities of head and heart, is now lying at the old homestead in Virginia at the point of death. As not inappropriate at this time the following tribute to Gen. Thomas's memory that recently appeared in the Current of Chicago, written Don Platt, in an article descriptive of the present appearance of Washington city, is presented.

says, speaking of the statue to the hero: I ought to hold my peace in the presence of the military hero who will grow larger and larger as time sweeps on. George H. Thomas was really a great man, and would have been distinguished in any walk of life. That he did accident-a great service for us as a was an casualty as it were--certainly an exception. Out of all the ages put to record, two military men appeared up to the time of our war who would have been great In any time.

One was Caesar, the other the great poleon. To these we may now add George HI. Thomas. After the war I had the honor of his fidence, and I saw in wonder not. only his purity of character, but his singular penetration and originality of thought, both grafted on a strangely unpretending man--firm as 8 rock and modest as a girl, ir you can understand the odd combiuation.

I seem to, and set cannot explain it. I listened to him in ndmiring silence while alive; with uncovered head I stood before his bronze monument. It is the work of genius immortalizing in bronze the memory of genius. It is the grandest work in' shington. Quincy Ward caught the true spic his work.

The great, self-composed hero its in thoughtful quiet on the steed he bestrides, that is all quivering with fiery life and power. It is the genius of war controlling and guiding war. It 18 intellect in command of animal impulse and passion. He entertained throughout life a reverence for the sister now about to join him in the world of spirits most profound. His own moral being he recognized as that she possessed.

His intellectual traits and firmness of character he also knew to be hers. As with hir self so he knew and felt to be with her. With both the mind ever reposed upon its proper wisdom, and wanted no other praise. Miss 0'Brien's School. The annual closing and distribution of premiums of Miss L.

O'Brien's school took place Tuesday evening last in St. Stephen's Lyceum Hall, corner of Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The degree of proficiency and deportment of the children reflected great credit on Miss O' Brien, and was highly appreciated by the large number of parents, as well as visitors, present. It was a gala day, long to be remembered by all present. In the first class of catechism medal was awarded to John Holloran, the premium to James Gilrcy; in the second class, premiums to Annie Fidell, Mary Flaherty, Nellie Gillen, and Michael Earner; in the third class, premiums to James Fletcher, Peter Magee, and Edgar Young; in the first class in detinition, spelling, and reading, the medal was awarded to Arthur Young, and the premium to Edward MeGinnis and Bridget O'Day; in the second class, the premium to Mamie Hannan and Alfred Chism; in the toird class, the premium to Peter Magee.

For. improvement in studies premiums were awarded Miss Nellie Gillen and Augustus Scheele; in the first class in geography and history, the medal was awarded Master Howard Linkins and Jeremiah Dinneene received the premium; in the second class, Michael Holloran received the medal: in the third class. the premium was awarded Rosie O'Brien; in the first class in grammar and composition, Miss Daisy Harvey received the medal and Edward McGinnis the promium; in the first class in arithmetic, the medal was awarded Miss Bridget O' Day, and Daisy Harvey, Howard Linkins, James Gilroy, and Michael Holloran received the premiums; in the secoud class, premiums were awarded Mamie Hannan and Alfred Chiem; the third class, Masters James Fletcher, or, Edgar Young, and Michael Earner received premiums; for good conduct, premiums were awarded Miss Clara Gillem, Miss Mamie Gilroy, and Masters Georgie Hunt and John Bann. The premiums were distributed by the Rev. Father Thomas, of St.

Stephen's Church. THERE is no fool like an old fool! Yes there 18! It is the young fool who knows every thing and persists in suffering with a severe cold rather than take that wonderful remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The President Will Consider. Mesere.

S. W. Cobb and C. C. Rainwater, of St.

Louis, accompanied by the entire Missouri, President congressional yesterday delegation, and formally called invited bim to attend the state fair to be held at St. Louis in October. The Preaident said he would consider the matter and would notify them of his conclusion in writing. The Summer Will Be Spent Here. The President does not expect to be able to leave Washington before September, when he will probably spend his vacation in the north woods of New York, and be accompanied by Mrs.

Cleveland. Look Before You Leap." Before you commit yourself, in ill-health, to the tender mercies of any physician, be sure that he is a skillful man. If you need some tonic or nervine to revive exhausted nature, don't gO blindly the druggist and asle for the first thing you see. Look before you leap; find out what fits your case, Whatever your liver, dyspepsia, indigostion, or what not--the primary thing is to get your system in tone. Dr.

Henley's Celery, Beef, and Iron will do this to a charm. REV. WILLIAM GIBBONS. An Able and Faithful Servant Gone to Receive His Reward. REV.

WILLIAM GIBBONS. PAYING THE LAST SAD TRIBUTE. Immense Gathering at the Faneral of Rev. William Gibbons. funeral services of the late Rev.

William Gibbons took place from the Zion Baptist Church at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, there being over 5,000 people present in and around the church. The crowd was so great that it was almost impossible to get within 9 block of the building. The services were conducted by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, assisted by Rev.

Robert Johnson, Bishop Ward, Rev. R. Laws, and Rev. F. Robinson, and other ministers occupied seats in the pulpit.

The church was deeply draped in mourning. The casket was a handsome one, covered with black cloth, with heavy silver trimmings, and rested inside the chancel, and was almost entirely covered with flowers. Among the floral gifts were the following "Setting Sun," a handsome illustration presented by the Zion Baptist Sunday school; "Gates Ajar," surmounted by a dove, from the Progression Club of Zion Church: "ITeavenly Portals," surmounted by a dove, from the Industrial Club of Zion Church handsome pillow, surmounted by doves, with the word "Rest" imbedded, from Mrs. Ann E. Green, Daniel P.

Slater, and others; floral hearts from W. P. Brown and J. M. Jones; cross and anchor from Mrs.

Simpson and Matilda Camp; handsome cross and crown from Young Men's Working Club of the church; cross from Miss Minerva Mason; anchor fro Martha Fnney; sheaf of wheat and other designs from the choir of the church; beautiful floral pillow from the Wesley Zion Church, South Washington. Jerusalem Lodge, No. 36, I. 0. of Good Samaritans, and Free Grace Lodge, No.

1318, United Order of Odd Fellows, were both in attendance with full ranks. The seats immediately in front of the pulpit were occupied by the members of the famfly and about fifty of the leading ministers of the city. At the conclusion of the services J. I. Walls, on behalf of the trial Club of Zion Baptist Church, offered the following resolutions.

which were adopted: Whereas the band of Divine Providence has removed our beloved pastor from the scene of his, temporal labors and the congregation which sat under his ministry and profited by his example, and from the assemblage of the friends who loved and honored him, we are desirous of testifying our respect for his memory and expressing the earnest and nilec. tionate sympathy with the household deprived of its earthly That head by this dispensation: Resolved, we tenderly condole with the family of our deceased brother in their hour of trial and affliction, and devoutly commend them to the keeping of Him who looks with pitying eye upon the widowed and fatherless. Reschred, Thnt it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst we mourn for one in every way worthy of the respect, love, and esteem with which he was held by us all. But we bow in submission to the will of Him who can do no wrong thing. Resolved.

That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of deceased. Miss M. E. Thornton, on behalf of the Sunday school of the church, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His divine providence to terminate the earthly existence of our beloved and venerable pastor, Rev. Wm.

Gibbons. who departed this life Monday, June 28; therefore, be it Resolved. That we, the members of the Zion Baptist Sabbath School, deeply mourn the loss of our departed pastor. Resolved, That in the demise of our devoted pastor the church has lost 0 good shepherd; the Sunday school a zealous worker: the ministry a burning light, and the community noble citizen and a gentleman of untarnished reputation. Resolved, That we tender the family our heartfelt sympathy and prayers in their sad bereavement, Resulted, That a floral tribute be appropriated as token of respect, and that a committee of nine, including superintendent and assistant.

accompany his body to its last resting place. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased by the Sunday school, and that a copy bo furnished the daily papers for publication. The remains of the deceased clergyman laid in state in the church after the services and were viewed by thousands. His popularity could not have been more fully shown than by this tribute of respect to his memory. The remains will be taken to Charlottesville this morning, where the final interment will take place this afternoon.

Building Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday: John Bontz, to build two two-story bricks on Seventh street, near southeast, to cost. Wm. Dubois, to build one two-story and basement brick on Third street, near northeast, to cost W. F.

Lewis, to build two two-story frames on Sixteenth street, county, to cost John McElroy and Geo. E. Lemon, to build two throo-story and cellar bricks our Sixteenth street, near P. to cost 000; James Y. Davis's Sons, to build one twostory and cellar brick to be used as a store at the northwest corner of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, to cost John F.

Green, to build a brick on Kingman Place, to cost F. Toumey, to build three two-story brieks on street, near First, to cost Joseph P. Copps, to build two two-story bricks on First street, near southwest, to cost P. Ord, to improve 1913 Pennsylvania avenue, to cost $500, and Henry Walter, to prove 435 Delaware avenue northeast. Maj.

Fleetwood Retires With Honors. At the regular meeting of the Washington Cadet Corps Inst Wednosday night Maj. C. A. Fleetwood, the commanding.

officer, tendered his resignation to take effect July 1. Although it was well known that Maj. Fleetwood would retire on the 1st of July, he having so notitied the members last February, the resignation was a surprise to many, who believed that, in response to the general desire of his associates, he would consent to remain with them, at least for the present. At the urgent request of Capt. George H.

Boston the resignation was withdrawn and. by a unanimous vote, Maj. Fleetwood was placed on the retired list with his present rank. It is understood that at an early date the officers will tender their old commander a banquet in recognition of his past services to the corps. IT is free from poison, as it contains no opiates.

Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents. District Matters in Congress. The House committee on rules has decided to allow the District committee another day for the presentation of its business to the House, and to allow the public buildings and grounds committee two evening sessions for consideration of the Washington city postoffice bill and other public building bills. Chairman Dibble, of the House committeo on public buildings and grounds, yesterday reported to the House the bill providing the purchase of site for the Washington city and municipal building, Charles D.

and Miriam Maxwell have petitioned Congress to refund $1,376, paid by them as special improvement taxes on their property on street, near the State Department, which they assert was greatly injured by the change of grade. Promotions and Resigaations. Promotions were made in the supervising architect's yesterday as follows: M. K. Coleman, from $4 to 86 per day; HI.

D. Creveling, Thomas O'Brien, and Charles Terrell, from 83 to $5 per day: D. C. Bangs, from $1,200 to $5 per day. A.

J. Gallagher has been transferred from a $1,200 clerkship in the first auditor's to a $1,600 clerkship in the supervising architect's office. Samuel R. Strattan, of Pennsylvania, a clerk of class 4, in charge of registry division in the third assistant postmaster general's ollico, has been removed. T.

W. Raymond, of Indianapolis, a clerk in the office of the adjutant, general, has voluutarily resigned, and will study medicine in New York. THE MARKETS. More Favorable News In Wall Street- Last Sunday the Rev. Wm.

Gibbons, pastor a of the Zion Baptist Church, held the services in his church morning and evening 08 usual, and not one of the large congregation present thought for one moment that they had heard their beloved pastor speak for the last time on earth, and yet such was the truth. Sunday night, before retiring, Mr. Gibbons complained of being ill, but no special attention was paid to the complaint until the next morning, when, still complaining, he asked for a simply remedy, which was given him. He bad taken the medicine, when almost immediately afterward he fell to the floor in an insensible condition. Medical aid was fat once called in, but all in vain, for in half an hour he was dead.

Rev. Wm. Gibbons was born in 1825 at Pen Park, in Albemarle county, and lived at the old home until he was a grown man. At the death of the elder members of the family he was sold to Prof. Howard, of the University of Virginia, and remained with him until the close of the late war.

During all these years he had the entire confidence of Dr. Howard, and, although it was against the laws of Virginia for a colored man to preach to his fellow servants without permission, still he WAS permitted to do so, without molestation by his owner. He was a general favorite with all classes, and no man had more friends than be. In 1866 he was ordained as a ister of the gospel. The council that ordained him consisted of Reva.

William Troy, William Wells, and Cooper. He accepted a call to the First Baptist Church at Charlottesville, soon after he was ordained. In 1867 he came to Washington, and a year later he was installed pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, the services at that time being held in a small building in South Washington. The congregation then numbered about 200. It, however, grew rapidly, and at this time the congregation numbers over 1,700 members.

The Zion Baptist Church held a special (called) meeting last Tuesday to perfect arrangements for the funeral of their late pastor, Rev. William Gibbons. On motion, a committee on condolence was created, and the following appointed as the committee: J. L. Whales, W.

F. Tolson, and W. J. Howard. On motion, it was decided to drape the church in mourning for thirty days.

On motion, it. was ordered that the entire official board of the church accompany the precious remains of the late pastor to their last resting place at Charlottsville, Va. The deacons are J. A. Nelson, Lewis Burrell, Wm.

Parker, Henry H. Hoben, J. H. Wight, Thomas Manning, Isaac Berryman, aud Ralph Wheeler. Trustees, Meeers.

C. D. Lydnor, H. E. Brown, Stafford Parker, and Wm.

F. Folsom. The committee on condolence submitted the following, which was adopted: Whereas It has pleased Almighty God, in his all-wise providence, to remove from our midst our dearly beloved father and pastor, the Rev. William Gibbons, whom by his. godlike and ministerial devotion to his profession, his everwillingness to perform the functions of his high office in alt cases of sickness or death, where the presence of a Christian was needed; therefore be it Reroled, That we, the members of Zion Baptist Church, over which the lamented William Gibbons was pastor, bow in humble submission to the will of Almighty God, fully believing that ho has been called from the labor among those who have always looked upon him as a devout Christian and a sincere and earnest minister of the Gospel to enjoy those blessings of heaven which await all who live in the fear of our Heavenly Father.

Resolered, That the proceedings of this sad and solemn occasion be spread upon the offcial minutes of the Ziou Baptist Church; that the officerof the Sabbath school be requested to take such action as may tend in the future to perpetuate the Christian character and emplary life of our beloved pastor, William Gibbons. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be engrossed, and placed in a conspicuous placo in the church, and a copy of the same be forwarded to the family the deceased, published in the dally papers, and spread upon the minutes of the church organization. W. J. HOWARD, J.

L. WHALES, W. E. FOLSON, Committee. The tuneral services of Rev.

William Gib. bons will be conducted by Rev. Walter H. Baptist' Church, pastor or of assisted the by Revs. Nineteenth G.

M. Street P. King, William Bishop Johnson, William J. Walker, Robert Johnson, R. 8.

Laws, and Temple Robinson. The pallbearers selected are Rev. W. H. Philips, Bethlehem Baptist Church, Hillsdale, D.

Rev. G. W. Lee, of the Fifth Baptist Church; Rev. J.

H. Welsh, of the Plagah A. M. E. Church; Rev.

Robert Dyson, R. of the Wesley Zion Church; Rev. A. Reid, of the Asbury M. E.

Church, and Rev. James. H. Lee, of the Third Baptist Church. The remains will rest in the church early Thursday morning, July 1, and be reviewed by the many friends of the deceased until 10 o'clock, when the funeral services will take place, Rev.

Walter H. Brooks officiating, and assisted by those heretofore named and such others as may be invited to occupy the pulpit and platform. At the conclusion of the obsequies the remains will 110 in state in the church until 6 o'clock Friday morning. At that hour the funeral procession will be formed and the remains escorted to the Baltimore and Potomac depot. The body of the deceased will be placed on the 7:15 a.

m. train, and accompanied by the escort previously designated proceed to Charlottesville, where religious services will be observed in the church. The burial will take place the same afternoon, at which time Reva. Walter H. Brooks and William Bishop Johnson, of the Second Baptist Church, will officiate, with the many delegates from the churches and societies who will accompany the remains thither.

All those going in a body to Charlottesville can, if they come in time, be accommodated at excursion rates, namely, $2 round trip. By order of the church. A. NELSON, Acting Chairman. J.

W. BRANSON, C. C. MILLIONS know that St. Jacobs Oil isthe most astonishing pain cure on earth.

or One Mind at Present. The following marriage licenses have been issued: John W. Shekels, and Lillian B. Mills; Andrew Mamie F. Hilyer, Nichols.

of of Minneapolis, and E. IL. this city; Win. F. Kearney and Katie Dwyer; Walter M.

Wilson, of Albuquerque, N. and M. Theresa Townsend, of this city; Percy E. Rihi and Laura A. Walden; John M.

MeDuell and Alice V. Collins; George Wagner, of Baltimore, and Lida M. Taylor, of this city: John Lee and Mary Holland; George Riley and Nancy Henry; William Wilson, New York city, and Isabella F. Hartford, of Cambridge, Mass; Jawes B. Francis and Sarah Alice Teets, both of Norfolk, Albert Crowley, of this city, and Modora Shanklin, of Charles county, Md.

Make a Note of This. In hot weather the coolest hotel In New York City is the Gedney House, Broadway and Fortieth street, opposite Metropolitan Opera House and Casino, near Grand Central depot, convenient to West Shore depot, vated railroad stations, principal horse car lines and places of amusement. Hotel now and elegantly furnished. Elevators, tolephones, electric bells, and all modern improvements. 200 rooms from $1.00 a day upwards, Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence.

Moderate charges, The most desirable hotel in the metropolis for business men or families, Dan Macauley and Walter B. Bowers, tors. Waiting for Developments. NEW YORK, July stock market opened to-day with a more decided tone than prevailed yesterday, there being a more hopeful feeling among brokers. The newe was of a rather more favorable character, indicating that there was a chance for a settlement of the rate war, and that the railroads in Chicago were determined to maintain their rights against the strikers whether the civil authorities rendered them any assistance or not Prices generally were strong and above the closing figures of last night, and businces was somewhet inclined to move, but auring the afternoon the sate feeling of "waiting for developments" showed itself and business became henvy.

There was a gain in prices all along the line, the Grangers and Vanderbilts being especially favored. There was furtber ordering of gold of some $760,000 gold bars for shipment, most of which is for Berlin, as the exchange rate is higher in that city than in any other city in Europe. Hidelbach, Ickelbeimer who have ordered most of the gold recently, intimate that it le used in Berlin for Russian loans. Call money again made a spurt and rose to 9 per ranging between the lowest and 9 per cent. The movement was attributed to the same manipulators who have influenced the prices similarly on several recent oceasions.

St. Paul was the most active stock, selling 33,000 shares in a market of 249,440 shares. The bulls did the most talking at the close of the market. Money on call is easy, ranging from 31 to 9, last loan at 8. Sterling exchange is dull at unchanged quotations.

Actual business at 488 to 4884 for 60-day bills, and 489 to 4882 for demand. Posted rates 4884 to 409. Government bonds have been dull and quotations are lower. State bonds for the 448 have been quiet and firm. Treasury balances: Coin, currency, $22,183,937.

Quotations of Thursday's Stock Sales. The following daily market reports have been furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit building, Eighth and streets, being the most tive stocks in the New York exchange: Opng. High. Low.

Clag. Canada 67 067 67 Central 413 B. and 1354 1361 1351 Delaware 994 L. and w. 130 1297 Denver Rio Grande.

271 281 Erie 96 Kansas and 30 30 Jersey 545 543 Lake 881 L. and 41 Missouri Pacific. 1071 1154 1133 115 Northern Pacific 27 N. P. pref 690 594 New York 1087 Omaha 48 Omaha 11234 112 Oregon 324 331 Oregon 1083 Pacific Reading 241 215 St.

9324 Texas Pacific 107 107 Union 56 West Shore 1st 103 103 103 103 Western Oil Ex coupon. Grain and Provisions. Following is the range of prices in the Chicago market, furnished by B. K. Plain St.

Cloud Building, corner of Ninth and streets. Wheat- Opng. High. Low, Clag. July 73 73 75 Sept 7704 Corn July 3514 3514 351 903 Pork9 90 10 9 90 10 15 10 05 10 323 10 021 10.

Sept 10 10 424 10 124 10 373 6 50 6 60 50 6 60 60 70 60 6 70 6 70 6 70 6 80 Washington Stock Exchange, The following list of the most active stocka dealt In on the Washington Stock Exchange la furnishea by Mesara. Bell bankers. No. 1437 vania avenue: July 1, 1886. Bid.

Asked Permanent imp. 69, 1891, coin. Permanent imp. 78, 1891, cur Market stocks 78. 1892, 117 Water stocks 76, 1901, 130 Water stocks 78.

1903. cur. 131. Fifty-year funded 3.658, 1924, cur'cy. Twenty-year funded 5 p.

c. 1890.cur. 113 Twenty-year fund 69. 1892, coin 112 Thirty-year fund Ga. 1902 coin Wash.

and Georg'n bonds. 116 Metropolitan Railroad stock ....60.. 104 107 Columbia Railrond .......50.. 58 North Capitol and 46 50 .25.. 14 Washington Gas Light Co.

Georgetown Gas Light Co. ......25.. 42 Firemen's Franklin Insurance 431 National Metropolitan 60 50 National Union Insurance 20 Arlington Insurance Company. 100.. 154 Corcoran Insurance Co 50..

60 Columbia Insurance Company ..5.. 16 German- Ins. 146 Potomac Insurance 0o. ...95.. Riggs Insurance 6..

Board Pub. Works Green 88 96 97 Masonic Hall, 105 Washington Market Co. 201 Washington Market Co. 105 Wash'n Brick Machine 100.. 116 Bank of ....20..

200 National Bank of 100.. 151 Farmers Mechanics' National Bank, Georgetown .100.. 165 Citizens' National Bank. 100.. 110 Second National Bank.

100.. 116 120 Central National 100.. 165 Great Falls Ice Company 127 135 Real Estate Title Ins. ....100. 104 108 Pennsylvania Telephone Chesapeake Potomac Tel.00100..

84 U.S. Electric Light Co. 75 National Safe Deposit Co. .100.. 105 Wash.

Light Inf, lat mortgage. 100.. 85 68' Ex dividend. Baltimore Produce Market -July 1. COTTON higher; middling, 970.

FLOUR steady and quiet. WHEAT-Southern higher; western ensier and dull; southern red, new, do. amber, No. 2 western winter red, August. September, CORN Southern Irregular and nominal; western, spot, higher; futures steady -Southern white, do.

yellow, 180: western mixed, spot. July, August, September, steamer, 40c bid. OATS higher, good demand; southern, 40c; western white, 3800-400; do. mixed, 37c: Pennslyvania, RYE steady, PROVISIONS higher and active. Mess pork, Bulk meats--shoulders and clear rib sides, packed.

Bacon-shoulders, clear rib rides, 73c; hams, 13c. Lard -refined. COFFEE firmer; Rio cargoer, ordinary, to fair, SUGAR--Copper refined steady, WHISKY quiet, Other articles unchanged. BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. BALTIMORE, July 1.

-Virginia new 39, 68: 10- 40s, 40; North Carolina 6s, old, 1.21 bid to-day. "THE OTHER SIDE," Hon. M. A. Foran.

For sale by Brentano Bros. and W. H. Morrison. THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term--Justices Hagner, James, and Merrick-Birth vs. Birth; order directing certain books to be placed in the cus tody of the court. Osborne vs, Gheen; argued and submitted. Circuit Court-Justice Cox. -Raub vs.

Godden; verdict sustaining will. Boorum vs. Fischer; order to withdraw notes. Jones V8. Hubbell: judgment set aside; verdict for 1 cent damages.

Thayer vs. Duncanson; on trial. Assignment unchanged. Equity Court--Justice -Furmage vs. Furmage; reference to the auditor to restate trustees' account.

Hook vs. Reider; proceeds of sale ordered deposited in registry of court. Criminal Court- Justice MacArthur. -Thos. Kelly and Herman Kelly, housebreaking; both pleaded guilty, senten suspouded in Herman Kelly's case and defendant sent to Freedmen's Hospital: Thomas Kelly given eighteen months in the penitentiary.

Assignment: John John' son, to kin; John Ceusor, second offense, petit larceny. In the treatment of all nervous and muscular diseases, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, setatica, tie douloureux, semicrania, the value of Salvation Oil cannot be mated. It kills pain. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. CITY I'TEMS.

HOWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 211 Fourand-a-half street northwest, three doors north of Pennsylvania avenue, E. P. Howland, M. O. H.

Howland, D. D. surgical, operative, and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under nitrous oxide, 50 cents each tooth, and only 50 cents extra for gas, whether one or a number of teeth are extracted at the same sitting. Have administered ultrous oxide to over 40,000 persons.

Artificial teeth $7 per set. Gold, amalgam, and white Ollings inserted in the best mauner. All work warranted first class. DAIRY WAGONS, 'Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in pound "Ward" prints, at 35 centa per pound. Also, cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball; buttermilk, 5 cents per quart, and sweet milk at 5 cents per quart.

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on the market for the price, 84 per gallan, gl a quart, and 50 cents a pint, 25 conte a sample bottle Tharp, 818 street northwest! MAINTAINING AN ARREST. Cireumstances Under Which an Officer Has the Right to Fire. Martin Lane was given six months in jail yesterday by Judge Snell for assaulting Officer Bost. Lane resisted arrest and threw the officer down a bill, then escaped, and the officer fired at him. He was finally captured.

The question of whether the officer bad a right to fire at the prisoner was discussed, and the court said: "When an officer has made an arrest, either for a misdemeanor or a felony, he can maintain the arrest at the risk of taking the life of the prisoner." Plerce'8 "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt: Perceptibly Potent: Producing Permanent Profit: PrecludIng Pimples and Pustules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Pleuty. Guilty of Housebreaking.

Thomas Kelly and Herman Kelly both pleaded guilty in the criminal court yesterday to breaking into the premises of Morris Price and stealing a quantity of goods. Herman Kelly being a parniytic sentence was suspended, and he WAR sent to Freedmen's Hopital. Thomas Kelly was sent to Albany for eighteen months. In Favor of the Will. In the contest over the will of James Godden the jury, in the criminal court yesterday, decided in favor of the will.

It was claimed that the deceased was not in sound mind at the time of the making of the will, and that undue influence was exercised to inore his brother, Frank Godden. Two More Magistrates, The President yesterday afternoon sent to the Senate the names of John A Moss and A. G. Osborn to be justices of the peace in this District. The former is a renomination.

As the SHIPS come in they are liable to bring CAOLERA Which attacks people enly and without In such cases 710 medicine is equal, to PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER In INDIA where the CHOLERA is so terrible the natives WORSHIP PERRY DAVI and call it KILLER MEDICINE so of the wonderful GODS, in tts because cures. It should be in every houses It is. invaluable for CHOLERA MORBUS Diarrhoea Pysentery and all BOWEL Perry vis Providence, Role DIED. WALTER-ELLEN CATHERINE. beloved wife of Charles Walter, departed this life June 30, 1886, aged 57 years and 1 ntoutti.

Funeral from her late residence, No. 419 Third street northwest, on Friday at 4 p. m. -On June 30. 1896, at 2:30 n.

MATILDA J. STANTON, beloved wife of Philip B. Stanton and devoted mother of Ella L. Thomas, in the 44th year of her age. Funeral at Metropolitan A.

M. E. Church on Friday afternoon, July 2, at 4 o'clock. GODEY. -On the afternoon of June 30, 1886, at 3:15, WALTER GODEY, in the 68th year of his ago.

Funeral will take place From his; late residence. No. 8202 Prospect avenue, Georgetown, Friday, July 2, at 4 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

NEW AND COMMODIOUS WAREROOMS, No. 325 Pennsylvania avenue N. W. Residence on the premises. UNDERTAKERS.

W. R. SPEARE, UNDERTAKER, 940 STREET NORTHWEST. 40-Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Chairs to hire for all TETEPHONE CALL-340.

OSEPH C. LEE, Formerly of Henry Lee's Sons, Undertakers, TAILORS. FALL AND WINTER, 1885-'6, Suitings, Overcoatings, and Trouserings OF MY OWN IMPORTATIONS, OPEN FOR THE INSPECTION OF ALL. Gentlemen who are destrous of being well and artistically dressed can be gratified by leaving their orders at the well known Inporting and Tailoring Establishment of EL D. BARR, 41111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

LADIES' GOODS. MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY, BURKET N. MAKES CORSETS TO ORDER, In every atyle and material, and guarantees perfect at and comfort. Her specialties are French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and Finest Imported Hosiery, Patent Shoulder Bracos and all Dress Reform Gods, French Corsets and Bustles, Children's seta, and a One Dollar Corset (Misa own make) that for the price in unsurpassed.

N. German, and Spanish spoken, WANTED -TO Russian KNOW Saths in THE BEST Washlugton, TURKISH go to Shedd's, on near 9th N. established In 1871: shampooer of 14 years' experience at this Establishment. Closed at 1 o'clock Sunday, PHOTO ENGRAVING. Having Fitted up a PHOTO ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT In connection with my Patent Process I Am prepared to furnish ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT SHORT NOTICE.

I MAURICE JOYCE, (418 Eleventh Street Northwest, WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE to any part of Washington or Georgetown, at the rate $3.70 40 Bushels, and $2.50 for 25 Bushels; and COKE NOT CRUSHED 40 Bushels for $2.90. 25 Bushels for $2.00. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Washington Gaslight Company, Tenth Street, near Northwest. MUSIO STORES.

SANDERS STAYMAN, (JARVIS BUTLER IN CHARGE), 934 Street Northwest. Decker Fischer, and Estey PIANOS, -ANDESTEY ORGANS. THE LEADING INSTRUMENTS. Moderate Prices and Sold on Easy Terms. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Pianos rented for use at seaside, in the mountains, and at all summer resorts for any length of time desired. Pianos and Organs tuned, repaired, and exchanged. Catalogues mailed free upon application. STEINWAY Edward F. Droop, 025 Pennsylvania Avenue, Sole Agent for Steinway Sons, Gabler, Decker Son, Marshall Wendell, Hallett Cumston, and other Pianos; Sterling Organs, Musio and Musical Merchandise.

Instruments sold on monthly payments, exchanged, Rented. Tuned, Repaired, Moved, Stored, and Shipped. New and Pianos of other makes always in stock at low figures. Telephone, 347-2. KNABE PIANO-FORTES, Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Workmanship, and Durability.

Second-Hand Pianos at All Prices. Pianos for Rent. Specially Adapted for Country and Seashore. WM. KNABE 817 MARKET SPACE.

NEW PUBLIOATIONS, do. PINE TAR MOTH PAPER NONE BETTER. SHEETS LARGE AND STRONG. Wholesale and Retail. E.

Morrison's PAPER WAREHOUSE, 805 and 807 Street Northwest The Latest. Philosophy of Expression. 82 00 Hours With the Classics. Hedge. 2 50 Signs and Seasons.

1 50 East Angels. Woolsor 1 25 Wind of Destiny. 1 25 Socialism and Christianity. 1 50 Rolf House. 1 00 The Lost Name.

1 00 FRANKLIN SQUARE AND SEASIDE LIBRARIES. CHAPMAN'S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FAMILY SUPPLIES. in the CERES -00- Rosota PO USE CERES, STERLING, MINNEOLA, GILT EDGE, or GOLDEN HILL FLOUR, And you will always have beautiful Bread, Rolls, and Biscuits, Wholesale Depot, corner First street and Indiana avenue. WM.

M. GALT co. CONTAGIOUS! I am a native of England, and while I was in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was under treatment as an out-door tient at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not cured. 1 suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over my body and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope in that country, and sailed for was treated at Roosevelt in this city, well as by a promiuent physician in New York having no connection with the hospitale.

1 saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and I can say with great joy that they have cured me entirely, I am as sound and well as ever was in my life. FRED, HALFORD. NEW YORK CITY, June 12, 1885. In March of last year (1884) I contracted blood poison, and being in Savannah, at the time, went into the hospital there for treatment.

I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I did not get well under the treatment there, nor was I cured by any of the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's Specific and am sound and well, It drove the poison out through boils on the skin. DAN LEAHY, JERSEY CITY, N. Aug.

7, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga B. K.

PLAIN, W. B. HIBBS FIN ANOIAL. B. K.

Plain BROKERS. Stocks, Grain, Provisions, and Oil. St. Cloud Building, 9th and Sta. Chicago Correspondents: Charles Counselman Co.

City references: National Bank of the Republic. Constant Quotations of Chicago and Now York Markets by Special Wires. Telephone, 545. J. W.

WAISH, F. B. SHAPER, T. L. CROPLEY.

WALSH, CROPLEY BANKERS AND BROKERS, Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Petroleum, 1419 ST. (Glover Building), Washington, D. 0. J. VANCE LEWIS, BROKER, Stocks, Grain, Provisions, and Oil.

LE DROIT BUILDING, 8th and Sta. PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK AND CHI- LOTTERIES. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Does "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Comand in person manage and control the Draw logs themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good taith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac similes of our siguatures attached, in its advertisementa." Let If COMMISSIONERS. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our countere.

J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. La. Nat.

Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat.

Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. 0.

Nat. Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for educational and charitable purposes, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which a reserve fund of over 8560,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its chise was made a part of the present State Constitution, adopted December 2, A.

D. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never Scales or Postpones. Look at the following distribution: GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1886.

100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fraotions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital $75,000 1 Capital 25,000 1 Capital Prize. 10,030 2 Prizes of 6,000...

12,000 5 Prizes of 2,000.... 10,000 10 Prizes of 1,000.... 10,000 20 do. 500.... 10,000 100 do.

200... 20,000 300 do. 100.... 30,000 500 do. 25,000 1000 do.

25... 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes, 8750. 6,750 do. do.

4,500 9 do. do. 250........... 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting 8265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New Or leans. For further information write clearly, giving full address.

Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency invariably by express (at our expouse). addressed M. A. DAUPHIN.

New Orleans, La. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. ESTABLISHED 1811.

CHOICE OLD WHISKIES! MILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskey dis. tilled from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the tention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as to place it in a very high tien among the Materia Medica. We beg to invite the attention connoisseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES, we offer at the following prices, IN CASES ING ONE DOZEN BOTTLES EACH: Old Reserve Whiskey, $18 00 Unrivaled Upper-Ten Whiskey, 15 00 Brunswick Club Whiskey 18 00 If you cannot obtain these Whiskies from your Grocer, we will, on receipt of Bank draft, Registered Letter or Postoffice Money Order (or 0.0. D.

if preferred), deliver them to your address, by Express, charges prepaid, to all points east of Mississippi river, or by freight to any part of U. 8. (prepaid). For EXCELLENCE, PURITY, and EVENNESS OF QUALITY, the above are Unsurpassed any Whiskies in the market. They are entirely FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and possess natural davor and One tonic properties.

These Whiakles are sold under guarantee to give perfect satisfaction; otherwise to be returned at our expe Correspondence solicited, H. H. W. Catherwood 114 South Front Philadelphia. ew York Office, 16 South William 8t POHN R.

KELLY, Dealer.in firstclass BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, Corned Beef a Specialty. Stalls: 628, 629, and 830 Centor Market, 9th at. wing, and 206 and 208 Northern, Liberty Market, or address Box 506 City Post Starketing delivered free to all parts of the city, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 11:00 A.

B. P. Depot, Sixth and A streets.) (Leave Newport News, Old Sunday. Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily excoept 11:15 A.

all the Virginia Springs and the west, daily except Sunday. Free 5:00 P. Observation Car Virginia from Charlottesville. the Springs and the west. Solid train, with Pullman sleepers to Louisville.

Pullman service to Cincinnati and 8t. Louis. Fast expros dally, 11:00 P. -Virginia Springs exproes, daily except Sunday, through Pullman Buffet sleepers, Baltimore to White Sulphur Springs. For tickets and Information apply to C.

618 0. B. railway P. office, Pennsylvania avenue, and station. General H.

W. FULLER, Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON, OHIO ROAD. WESTERN RAIL. Schedule in effect June 20, 1886.

Trains will leave from and arrive at B. P. Station, Leave Sixth and streets, nscfollows: Hill Sunday, 11:44 and 4:40 and p. m. daily, arriving at except Round Washington 9:10 n.

m. daily, a. m. 7:19 p. m.

Sunday, Leave arriving at Vienna p. 7:23 m. daily, except Washington 6:30 trains leave Round m. Hill at 6:08 p. Returning, a.

m. daily, and at 3:15 p. m. daily, except day, arriving at Washington 8:40 a. m.

and 5:18 Sunp. m. One thousand mile quarterly tickets, commutation rates. Monthly and $25. R.

BELL, Superintendent THE THE GREAT NORTH, PENNSYLVANIA AND ROUTE SOUTHWEST. TO DOUBLETRACK. RAILS. SPLENDIDSCENERY STEEL MENT. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPIN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1886.

corner 6th and LEAVE Washington from station, TRAINS streets, as follows: For Express of Pittsburg Palaco and the West, Chicago Limited Line, 9:50 a. m. daily Cars to 9:50 Cincinnati a. m. Sleeping at Fast and St.

Louis, with Sleeping Cars from burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car to St. Harrisdaily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep- Louis; ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chiengo Cars press, at Washington 7:10 p. to In. Chicago, daily, with Sleeping to Cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg and Harrisburg with Louisville and Express, through Sleepers for Western with m.

daily for St. Pittsburg Louis. Pacific Express, 10 through Sleeper Harrisburg the Chicago. West, with For BALTIMORE Erie, AND Canandaigua, POTOMAC RAILROAD. Ningarn 10:00 p.

m. daily, except Rochester, Saturday, Buffalo, with For Palace Williamsport, Cars Lock Washington to Rochester. at For 9:50 New m. York daily, and except Sunday. Haven, and Elmira, 11:00 a.

2.00, 4:15, 10:00, and 11:20 0:00, m. and the 7:15, m. Sunday, Limited 9:00 Express 2:00, 4:15, 10:00, and 11:20 p. p. On 9:40 a.

m. and 3:50 p. m. of daily, Pullman Parlor Cars, For Boston without change. except Sunday.

day. 2:00 p. m. every For Brooklyn, N. all nect at Jersey City with boats of through trains nex, affording direct transfer to Brooklyn AnFor avoiding double Philadelphia, ferriage 7:15, 9.

and New a.m., York city, Fulton street, 6:30, 10, And 11:20 11 2, 4:16. 10, and p. 11:20 m. p. m.

On Sunday Limited 9 a. Express, 2, 4:15, 6:30, 9:40 For a. m. and 3:50 p. 12:05, 2, 3:50, Baltimore, 4:15, 6:80, 7:15, 9, 9:40, 9:50.

11 a. daily, except Sunday. 11:20 p. m. On Sunday, 4:28, 9, 4:40, 9:50, 6:80, 11 7:10, 10, and 6:30, 7:10, 10, and 11:20 8.

2, 4:15, p. m. m. For dally, Line, 7:15 a. m.

and 4:40 Pope's Creek except Sunday. p. dally, except Sunday. 12:05 and 4:23 p. For Annapolis, 7:15 k.

4:16 Sundays. 9 a. ALEXANDRIA RAILWAY, AND FREDERICKSBURG WASHINGTON RAILROAD." AND For Alexandria, 6:00, 7:05, 9:25, 11:85 m. 2:00, 4:26, 4:35, 6:01, 8:05, and 11:37 and 10:55, p. m.

On Sunday at 6:00, 9:25, 10:50 a. 8:05 p. For Richmond and the South, 6:00, daily, and 4:86 m. Trains leave p. m.

Alexandria daily, except for Sunday. 6:05, 7:05, and 8:00, 10:00, 10:10 1:00, 8:05, 3:23, 5:10, Washington, 10:42 p. and 12:10 midnight (except 7:05, Monday). 10:12 On Sunday at 8:00 and 10:10 m. Tickets p.

and 12:10 night. east and information at the office, northcorner of 13th street be avenue, left tor and the at the station, where orders can and Penusylvania tion from hotels checking and of baggage to residences. J. R. WOOD, CHAS.

E. PUGH, General Passenger Agent. Manager. BALTIMORE AND OLIO RAILROAD, Schedule in effect SUNDAY, until further notice. MAY 30, 1896, Leave Washington from New Jersey avenue and station, corner of street.

For Chicago 10 a.m. and 10:10 The 10:60 a. m. is a Fast Limited p.m., daily. Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving in Express Pittsburg for 7:45 p.

Chicago neat morning at extra fare at 8:55. No is charged on this train time. for fast For Cincinnati, Louisville, and dally, through at coaches 3:00 p. m. and 10:10 p.

with St. Louis, above points, and Palace Sleeping Cars to fast train 3:80 p. m. 15 a without change; arriving Cincinnati next morning at St. 7:45.

Louis, St. limited, to Cincinnati and Louts 6:40 p. m. No this train for extra fare is charged on fast time. For Pittsburg at 10:00 n.

and daily, to Pittsburg. Cleveland and 8:55 p.m. Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars to Detroit, Pittsburg. with For Natural Bridge, Lexington, and Springs For 10:10 Lexington p. with Local Sleeping Cars, daily.

Virginia daily, except Sunday, and Stations 8:10 a. For Baltimore on week and days, 10:10 5, p. 6:40, daily, 8:30, train), and 10:00 a. 12:10, 1:25, 3:15 (45-minute 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 4:00, 4:40, 5:49, 6:40, 7:00, 8:25, and 11:00 p. m.

For Baltimore on Sundays, 6:30. 7:30, 8:30, 10:05 a. 1:25, 1:30, 3:30, 4:40, 5:10, 6:10, 7:00. and 8:25, 11:00 For Shenandoah Valley South, 10 a. m.

and 5:80 Railroad, and points has sleeper Washington p. to daily. New The Orleans, 10 a. m. 5:80 p.

m. sleeper to LiMle Rock. For Annapolis, 6:10 a. and 12:10 and 4:30 p. on Sunday, 8:80 a.

4:40 p. m. For way stations between Washington and 4:40, Baltimore, 7:00, and 6, 6:40, 8:30 a. 12:10 p. 8:30, 1:30, 3:30, 4:40, p.m.

7:00, On and Sundays, 11:00 p. 8:30 a.m., For 11:00 and m. stations 011 Metropolitan Branch, 6:45 daily, a. except Sunday, and 5:31 p.m., daily; 4:40 p. stations on daily.

except Sunday, for principal Metropolitan Branch: 8:40 a. in. daily, Gaithersburg on Sunday, stops at all stations. For 12:30 and latermediate daily, points, 10:05 day, For Frederick, p. 8:40 10., a.

In. aud except 4:40 Sundaily, except Sunday, p. For Hagerstown 10:00 a. m. and 5:31 daily, except Sunday, p.

Trains arrive from the West dally, 6:20, 7:20 n. 1:15, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m. (Little Rock Express). From Annapolis 8:30 a.

and 1:50 and 5:25 p. Sunday. 10:85 n. 6:35 From Harper's Ferry and p. Valley m.

7:20 n. daily, and 5:30 p. m. daily, Railroad, Sunday. except From Frederick and intermediate a.

In. Trains and 8:15 leave p.m., Baltimore daily, except Sunday, points, 8:25 5:10, 6:30, 7:20, 9:00. 9:06, and 10:80 a. Washingion 12:15, at for 2:30, Sundays, 8, 4, 4:20, 5, 6:30, 7:15, 9, and 11 p. on 2:80, 4:20, 5:00 0:30, 7:45, 9:00, and 9:05 a.

1:00, 9, and 11:00 p. m. Ail trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except 1:25, 3:15, and 6:40 p. 10. For further Ohio information apply at the Baltition.

619 and 1351 Pennsylvania Otice-Washington avenue, Stamore and Ticket corner of Fourteenth street, where orders will betaken for baggage to be checked and the city. C. K. received LORD. at any point B.

DUNHAM. G. P. A. Gen.

Manager, Baltimore, STEAMBOAT LINES. DAILY LINE TO MONROE. NORFOLK AND FORT Steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 5:80 from Seventh street wharf. Stenmer LADYOF at LAKE. same hour, Tucedays.

from Sixth Thursdays, street and wharf. Saturdays, First class fare, 52; round trip, $3. Return tickets good on either steamer. The LEARY stops at Piney Point and fled Harbor each trip. The LAKE stops at Piney Point each trip and Colonial Beach on Saturdays only.

The LEARY connects with Boston and Providence steamers. Both steamers connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old Daminion line for New York, and with all other railroad and steamboat lines at Norfolk. Secure rooms and tickets at 1351 and 619 Pennsylvania avenue and office Knox Express, 603 Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check baggage at hotels and private residences. LEARY'S Telephone Call. 745-3.

LAKE'S Telephone Call, 94. je29-3m CLYDE'S NEW LINE EXPRESS FOR STEAM PACKET PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, AND ALEXANDRIA, AT APPOINTED BAILING DAYS. From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday, 12 From WASHINGTON every Monday, 12 m. Through and prompt connection with New York, Boston, of Fall River, and all potata North. Through Bills Lading given.

Freight received and delive ered daily antil 6 p. 19. W. P. CLYDE General Agents, Philadelphia.

H. JOHNSON 00., Agenta, 12th and 18th St. Wharves, B. 1909 1 st. Mi Washington, D.

C. MEDICAL. OPIUM cured at WHISKY home HABITS without book of particulars sent free. M. WOOLLEY, M.

Atlanta, Ga. W-6m ADIES- JUST PUBLISHED, "TREATISE Self-Development of the Female Bust and Form." Colored Anatomical plate, full explanation, medical opinions, mailed (sealed) for 20 cents. Address P. O. DRAWER 179, Buiralo, N.

Y. CINCINNATI BEER" ON DRAUGHT and in bottles at R. CALLAHAN'S MARBLE SALOON, 9th and Pennsylvania ave. Call for it. Jy2-66.