davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Asst EXCURSION
SEASON OF 1889.
NATIONAL RIFLRsto
MARSHALL HALL.
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST Is. lsse
Steamer W. w. ooRcoRAN.
Boat leaves wharf at 80 O'CLOCK. suls-ss

DAY d Az EVENING - lS E E oT TIE SALE.
Steamer Mary Washington leaves 9TH st. wharf
1880 I'm. Dancing Oh boat going rom; al and returning
Ids. clss Ssnes .Da r.ss ios Shndrsp
CLIFTON BEACH
GRAND FAMILY ExcURsroNs AT POPULAR
FIVE HOURS AT ThE sLacH HoxEsRM
DAILY AT 10 M. shf1snkYs EXCEPTED.
rSST 7 sfSNss f S. 1i SA1H
Cafe open to pm; serving Family Parties . eps-
AE sgh e assss: md a sss sss
Fine Shady Grove with Chairs aud Table, for Posas
Pistorios Popular. Band; Danclns At the orsnd
- fAkE ONLY IS cEsTs.
STEAMER BARIHOLDI IN PLACE OF DIfii
f-street wharf aud foot of high ct. oeorgefown %
ana 1e Is e o'is &
to Large p@rties fiity Pleasure Boat: % hire
gle-2m streeI Wharf tIeiephoSs Se5p
ID Msrch.nIs, and y. Miners, T,rsnspOrtstios o.
Baltimore wa Norfolk % Boston
sse aSass ono
fare. ihslpsaing meal. and main saloon. st.tsroom
5SsM Ss5s.s sia E.SnS iSTa:I
Al HUeeINs, General Agent
Telephone Baltimore 247. my2S-3n
BAY sIDah
ON THE cHEsAPEAKI
THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL IT'S ArfoNr.
MKNTs OF ANY RESORT ON TIE ozrsA-
PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIvKh
NAVAL AoApKNY BAND
First-class hotel ana Restaurant
q ana 80 apS' M sandsSs 80 e A.
Leave hay hidss week days $40 and $50 IN
Sundays s:so. and p. m
ROUND TRIP. ONE DOLLAR
III: IN: ssst d.. M C. sss'
from s s.y ss =
bloee 70 BALTIMORE and return. payment of 10
Siass. I so Sssf Gays. z'4S s11asys va -'
Penn lsns.sSsisni. sSsna.. and 81 s:SSI O s.sa.S 4
MOUNT VERNON
M Steamer ". ". CoRooRAN. Capt L L BlshS
leaves 9Th wharf daily texoeIt Sunday for hou19
Vernon. leaving st 10 a rexeling Washington sbo4l
$3.50 pm; hare. roud-trip 81. tiacluding sdndssasa
~ grounds and mansion.
MARSHALL HALL.
Steamer Wv, cQhcUkAN leaves 7th st wharf dazly
for Marshall hall, leaving st 10 reaching wssk-
ineton about 5 80 Pm.
Saturday Evening.-The Saturday evening tripA
which popular last viii commence sat
urday, July o. leaving NJ p., returning city u
1880 and vii continue the entire summer. Parties
going morning boat have the vile>e Of renAiuin6
at MARSHALL Hall and returning any boat Pare, ESQ
sunosys-three trlps-lesylilg at 10 80 Aia-. 2s3o
aud pm. reaching Washington 81 =. D and PA
tRre. rOund-.Ilp. DC. V1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
Read and yNond.r Kyow

The New York Variety can sell such bargains
tomorrow: 2-qt. Coffee Pots, l0c; Large Block
I'm Dish Pans, l5c.; 2 Sauce Pans, medium and
large size, l7c.; 2 Covered Buckets. Sc: Good
Wash Boiler. 4sc.; Any Size Preserving Kettle.
porcelain lined, &c. per qt; Perfect Cups and
Saucers, sc. for \ dog. each; spiint Market
basken, &C.; Msson's Porcelain Lined and Inn
proved Tops. &c., Sc. and sl.l9 for pints, Qts.
and u gal; Wash Bowls and Pitchers. 4oc
NEW YonK vARrfrf HroRx,
II 1855 III a. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

AT THE FLooDTIDE OF THE SEAsoN.-The
Pennsylvania railroads great excursion to Al
lantic City on Saturday will reach the shore at
the very foodtide Of the season. Everybody
will be there. Special train to Philadelphia
with parlor cars. Special Philadelphia to At
lantic City also with parlor cars. Supper in
Philadelphia and free transfer across the city.
Three dollars the rate; pm. the leaving
hour-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15
THE NEW LIFE ELIXIR.
Experiments Tried by Physicians In
Various Cities.

BACTERIA FOUND By ST. Loum Dooron, VINO
fSsrsTs THAT THE ELrxn SHOULD BE SUB
HrrrxD TO MICROSCOPIC ANALYsm BEFORE
BEING UsxD-TRIAIs MADE RlsrwHx1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

EXCURSIONS. PICNlCS, 90,
GLYNoST. SUNDAY. oLYnoHk
Ana. Ia
With Ia Fine srrins q water
Steamer GEO Law
on s sr rsa "-' home 'so rsr' sss TT sssr
$500 $500 $500
The Queen Of American watering Rssorn.
Special Train Ezcuru,os 10
ATLANTIC arr
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~.
Special train Of rstolass coaches ana parior osrv
viii leave eth 81. station ct pm SATURDAY, Aue
IL. arriving Atlantic City 10 pm. 30 minutes yin
be allowed for supper Broad IT. station Phiisds.
phiA. after which passenger VIII b. ssnrsrrsd 70
Market ct. wharf
The tickets VIII be rood 10 return Sunday and
Monday following on all tr.ins sui4-ss
WAsHINGToN DIVISION, NO. i. o r., T. o. p.
w VIII give an Excursion
BAY RIDGE AUGUST II.
IN plsce OF August 10. previously advertised 1<-a
,os1 ,ssm. ss hAS NIGHT BOAT.
wharf at Pm. for Colonial Beach direct.
h wAsHINGloN1ANs
MOST POPULAR RESORT
ONLY PLACE ON The POTOMAC
LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIaHra
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
Sundays two trips, leaving at 10 rs m and spnL
Mednesdays-lwo trips, leaving AZ y 30 an. snd
600 pm Returning At and II 80 pm TfcketS
turning at pm Iickets. Zoe ~
Prof Proctor's Dancing School Reunion every satur.
cay essnins, iesyinsst $3.50 pm Returning II IL 80
dancing down aud back and at the grounds ON an
soc. ~
No Questionable parties allowed on any Of the show
For charters. &c. apply to
aul4 Z. s. RANDALL. Proprissn
Asst EyCuRSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-15

In Cleveland, O., DR.. H. C. Brainerd, in con-
Quoting an experiment with the elixir, made
number Of tests on q small scale. az has been
done in other cities, and then determined upon
maj trial OF the new energy generator.
:. he visited Brighton and selected victims for
the slaughter from u large flock of sheen. They
were killed in his presence and after having
secured the parts desired for the Experiment.
ne started back to the city. The Jurors com
prise twenty-four men and eight women.
There are lawyers, DOCTORS ministers and bnsi.
ness men. One is q telegrapher who is suffer-
ing from telegrapher's paralysis. II is ar
ranged that they shall make written state-
ment OF the effects of the experiment and to-
morrow they will submit the reports. In :
required.
Upon receiving the statements DR.. Br.insrd
VIII compile concise report Of the result Of
the experiment.. II the experiment n q com
plete failure the report will say 20, and II Il 4
followed BY the fullest measure Of success thaf
fact vii be duly set forth. II IL probably the
nrss test made IN systematic manner.
Among Or. 1rainerd's callers yesteriav ~
NJ. vadsr, who has been suffering from :
spinal trouble and received an infection 81 ~
siixn several days ago. He said that e -
greatly improved. Mr.. vader took snofher Yl-
loyanee Of the 6uid, being the iirut ~ o
whom the doctor has givsn : second inisetion.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Communications ON anv matter Of cur-
rent interest will be cheerfuily printed in
THE Critic under this head. Letters
should In all cases be as brief as possible
The Regulars Defended.
WASHINGTON BARRACKS, D. c., June
,l9.-Editor Critic. The following ap.
pears In double-leaded type in yester.
day mornings Post: blue Goats Dis
graced-Arrest of Two Soldiers at
Johnstown for Offering Insults TO
Women" This is misleading, and as
the public press is, besides being the
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
THE POET BOY.

The bright June lights were shining like the
glad sweet smile OF God;
The white June lilies sparkled In the fresh
and fragrant sod;
The sweet June winds were winglng through
the Powerful woods and fair;
The wild June birds were singing in the
vivid arc Of air;
Never did a morn diyiner on the roscful
supland rise
Since the young stars sang together In the
blue, triumphant skies
There 1t was, o, poet brother There II
was ] met thee last,
Aud see thee in the present as / saw thee
in the past,
Standing In the flush and splendor OF pure
immortal youth,
Speaking In language tender that was lumi-
nant with truth
Speaking In n language thrlllant, with thine
eyes turned unto me,
In the soft magnolia shadows by the shining
Mexic sea;
In the glorious procession of the gifted
and the brave,
OF the beautiful and loving, he has filed TO
the grave;
But know his spirit lveth, and know II
leadeth still,
That a sovereign eYangel 1t will help me TO
fulnil;
Though | strew the rue and roses on his
youthful shrine with tears,
There 10 this TO recompense me--that
through all the rounding years
Ills shall be the rest and rapture In the
vast, victorious spheres
Poet brother Poet brother When the
white magnolias bloom,
or the wlntry years are weeping 40 the
dark door OF my tomb,
In the. Country OF Contentment may my
uiendg and comrades be,
Through the bright, snpernal cycles, thee,
and sovereign souls IKE thee
-lWm Ward In New yorE Mercury,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
PROHIBITION BADLY BEATEN.


The Prohibition amendment in Penn.
sylvania was defeated Yesterday by a
majority of from 100000 TO 200, 900,
greater even than the most sanguine of
the liquor men anticipated. Philadel.
phia alone gave 92,565 majority against
the amendment The total vote in
Philadelphia was as follows: For the
prohibitory amendment, 25, 875; against
the prohibitory amendment, 110, ,625;
majority against, 93,7 For the
amendment abolishing poll l.tax, 112, ,44;
against the amendment abolishing poll
tax, 1890, majority for, o., ,525. Re.
turns from forty -four out Of the sixty
seven counties In the State show a ma
jority against the Prohibition amend
ment Of 169, asa. Full returns from
the whole State will probably raise the
figures to nearly 100000. Every fresh
batch Of advices from the State showed
anti Prohibition gains. In the agri-
cultural regions where a heavy dry"
vote was expected, the figures have
fallen far below expectation. Allegheny
County and Pittsburg gives $4,000 for
license and every county In the anthra.
. cite region is Overwhelming against
Prohibition. Chairman Palmer Of the
Prohibition State Committee admitted
at midnight that the Prohibition amend.
ment has been defeated by majority
of at least $4,000.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19

sort, in any class, from any State, will
go. BY this means only can the spirit
of the law be carried out. Let every.
thing connected with the workings Of
the Civil Service Commission be open
and above board.
II will not be bad idea, either, If
the Civil Service Commissioners re.
solve that their bureau--which, in q de-
gree, represents that portion of the
community which knows just how pub
lie business should be conducted--shall
exhibit something of that hustle
which does not ordinarily characterize
the conduct of Government affairs. 1t
will be an admirable thing II the
catching up with work" when two or
three Thousand examination papers have
accumulated be made matter of say q
week (as il would be in an ordinary
business house,, instead of month or
two, and If the general atmosphere
of the Commissions headquarters
be maintained just as far from the
lazily priggish as possible and Just
as full as possible of vigorous, un-
pretentious common sense. II is not
here even inilmated that the air is not
all II should be at present, but, If IL be
so, Il should be kept conscieptlously up
TO grade.
Mr.. Roosevelt is young, broad.minded,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception Of visitors:
Reception Of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from 10 to IL o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at IL o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department Of
State, when the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after 2 o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head OF
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Rep
resentltives or heads OF Executive Depart
ments.
The Secretary of the Treasury receives
Senators and Representatives from 10 to
1880 a. m aud other persons from l1:30
until p. m.,. except Tuesdays aud Fridays,
Cabinet days.
The Postmaster-G General receives persons
having business with him from 10 q. m.
until ] p. m, except on Tuesdays aud
Fridays, Cabinet days.
Personal calls upon the Secretary of the
Interior must be made between 10 a. m.
and ~ o'clock noon.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
THE cnuRcHps ArrlrupE.

,BA1rnropr. June 10 III is oivcn ont
from n source that has always been re.
rarled as very close TO Archbishop
Gibbons that the DEVELOPMENTS concern-i
ing the Clan.pa Gael that have been
brought ont by the murder of DIR. Cronin
in Chicago will. without DELAY. receive
the very serious consideration OF the
highest authorities of the Catholic
Church In the United States. II Is a
matter of record that the Church. as a
Church. Is opposed TO secret So
cieties. Occasionally the Holy See
has considered il polite 10 allow this
doctrine or principle TO remain In abey.
ance, as in the case of the Knights of
Labor, who couple of years ago, as a
result of the earnest intcrcessions OF
Cardinal Gibbons and other noted eccle.
siastics, including Cardinal Manning of
England, received prima facie reeor
milton from the Vatican. But even this
recognition was not promulgated as n de
cree and to-day, inlnore than one of the
Canadian provinces, the order Is under
the ban Of the church, and has for Its
inveterate opponent no less a parsonage
than the Cardinal, Archbishop Tase
reau. But the Irish secret societies in
this country, however, have ALWAYS
occupied an anomalous position, The
Ancient Order Of IIibernians, for in
stance, has been tolerated in one dio-
cese and discountenanced In another:
prohibited from attending mass In rega
liza and as an order in one church and rec
ognized withspecial services in another.
In the case OF the United Brother.
hood or Clan. ma, Gael, however, while
its existence has been known and
passively recognized, there IS no record of
any opposition being entertained toward
II, or OF its being denounced In any
pulpit Of any diocese in the country.
This may have been due in part to It's
peculiarly secret character; in part,
perhaps, to the fact that more than one
priest of national and international
iror,,tot;on hoe haau arod;to,l ,,,;ti,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
THE SPORTING WORLD.



Raceland wins the Suburban. Thirty
and away they went, with Gorge in the
lead, Elkwood, Eurus and Badge next.
Coming to the stand Volunteer led by q
nose, with Gorgo two lengths before
Eurus, who was two lengths before
Badge, who had Bella b., Raceland,
Brian Boru and Terra Gotta following.
AT the quarter.post Volunteer led by a
length. Gorge was second, q length
and half before Bella b., with Badge,
Eurus, Brian Boru, Terra Gotta and
Elkwood next e eHali ..If
Going up the backstretch Gorge went
to- the front and soon had lead of two
lengths from Eurus, second. Then
came Bella b., Volunteer, Brian Boru,
Badge, Terra Gotta, under the whip,
and Elhwood. Gorgo led until they
were well into the homestretch, with
Raceland next, on whom Garrison was
sitting like q marble statue. .''a
K As they entered the homestretcl the
'iSnapper" gazcd right and left, and,
pleased with the survey, kept Raceland
to his work as steady as a clock. On
they came like a whirlwind, Gorgo still
III 'tut ltstu. Ctiii iiht ~ Stutic lottb tut
Snapper and as immovable as fate
''Now watch the Snapper draw the
whip, said one man, as Terra Gotta,
with Mclaughlin up, came with grand
rush. He did not. With confidence
grand in itself, but almost heartbreak,
ing to his hackers, he merely sat still
and urged his noble animal the slightest
bit. He seemed TO feel that II was all
over but the shouting, and SO IL was. (
Amid the plaudits of 10000 throats
Raceland dashed past the judges stand
an easy winner by a length and half
in 200 4-5. Terra Gotta, second, wa.
half length before Gorge, third
Eurus, Brian Boru, Badge, Elkwood
Volunteer and Belle b., who ran wide
clear out of the turn in the upper turn
followed as named. Elkwood pulled
up very lame. The fractional time wa
"a 1-5, 80, III, 1.43 2-5, 200 4.5.
The winners neck was cncircled Oh
his return to the weighing stand witt
gigantic floral horseshoe, on which
the legend Suburban" was worked
with flowers.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
THE TOWNS PHOTOGRAPH.

An ancient and fish like smell salutes
the nostIils as one approaches the foot
of Seventh street As the car draws
nearer the river the smell grows
stronger, and at certain hours Of the
day II permeates the atmosphere TO an
extent that one wishes himself at the
other end of the city. II is at the
wharvcs above the passenger boat land
ings that the fish supply of the city Is
distributed. Here the men who hawk
shad and herring about the streets buy
their stock, and here grout wagons are
loaded with the spoils Of the fishermen
II is an interesting, picturesque sight
at the busy hours of the morning or
late in the evening when the boats come
in. Every one smokes, and every one
smokes n pipe. There seems to be some
thing inseparablc about smoking and
fishing, and q fisherman who doesn't {
smoke Is not fisherman. They sell
most Of their "ketch" by the pound,
some few, generally the larger
varieties, by the pair, and when all
the choice ones have been selected they
dump the remainder into bllshel or half
bushel baskets and sell them for trifle.
This Is the chance of The street men,
and they make handsome profits on
their bargains. But they don't have
everything their own way, for many of
the frugal boarding house mistresses of
the city have found that II will pay
them to do part of their marketing here.
Sometimes late in the day fifty pounds
of good, fresh fish are sold for dime.
~
One of the numerous duties that fall
TO the lot of District Commissioner Is
that of making addresses to the niimer-
Gus conventions meeting ut tue Capital
The city is rarely without a convention
Of some description and all of them ex-
pect their proceedings 10 be opened by
one Of the rulers of this ten by ten dis
trict They are generally satisfied, for
all such invitations are accepted. II Is
one of the unwritten laws of the local
government. Mr.. Webb was famous
orator on these occasions. is ready
''jawsmith," as DR.. McGlynn would
say, and was never unprepared. Ere
quently he used to try and get Mr..
Wheatley TO take his place, but never
succeeded. The same Is the case with
the present Commissioners. Mr.. Doug
lass, the president, does the speech
making for the trio. He Is fluent,
graceful taller, though brief and TO the
point, touching with sympathetic SEN
fences upon some theme that will inter.
est his auditors and always saying some.
thing original about it. He rarely tells
story or anecdote in any of his ad-
dresses, though he is an interesting
story teller and has a good stock on
hand for every occasion. Commissioners
Hine does not tell many stories, but he
is one of the best of listeners and rel
ishes good story well told.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
''Nanon'' improves with repetition,

"Nanon'' improves with repetition.
Sale of seats begins tomorrow for
"The Lace Handkerchief" at Albaugh's S
next week.
Mr.. Lang's topical song in "Nanon"
Is almost as remarkable as Louis de
Lange's collar-button monologue In
"Amorita.
That Miss Alice .Carle has handsome
eyes nobody will deny, unless he is a
cranky old ourmudgeon with no senti-
ment In his soul; and that she exercises
their beauty too much is quite as evil
dent.
There are three OF four right good
looking girls in the pedestrianistic con-
I test at Herman
The phonograph at the Battle of
Bull Run can out-talk a woman. So
they say.
Burlcsque and variety at the Globe
every night, and regular matinees.
Manager Herman will inaugurate a
brief season of summer opera at his
theatre next week with the American
Ideal Opera Company. "The Mikado"
will be first presented. The cast Is q
strong one, led by that famous beauty
and operate artist, Miss Tunnecliffe.
The operas will be put on in first.class
style. Popular prices.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
MELANGE.

For stealing q pot of flowers from q
grave colored man in, Savannah has
been sent to Jail tor one year.
When the British Museum Is opened
in the evenings the additional cost per
annum will, II is stated be $4,000.
While seeking for work from house
to house ut Los Angeles, CAL. a dis
carded daughter of a millionaire ac-
cidentally discovered her parents, and
was welcomed home.
Bay City, Mich. will have o match
factory in operation in two weeks. and
1t Is expected 100 boxes of matches will
be made and boxed up every second 1t
is in operation. .
The Princess of Wales appeared at
Sandown races all in one color--hats,
boots, gloves, gown, and with q straight
skirt falling without steel pad, puff,
ruffle or furbelow to her feet.
There Is q plan on foot to erect In
New York great mausoleum capable
of holding the remains of 10000 peo.
pie. The projectors propose also to put
up similar mausoleums in other cities
A wide-awake Steelton grocer offered
thirteen pounds of white sugar for ri.
A rival, hearing that sugar had gone up
bought 140 pounds of the wide. awake /
sugar by proxy. A coolness has re-
suited.
The next competitor for Atlantic
honors will come from France. It will
be La Touraipe of 11.000-horsc power
instead Of 1000, the figure of the other
boats belonging TO the, Compagniel Gen
erale Transatlantique. HsIi
Shorthand Expert Button of the
Parnell Commission declares that 30(
words minute were often uttered BY
Irish witnesses before the Parnell Com
mission. One ratified off .240 in q
straight streak The average OF thu
rapid" speaker Is 1870. .4s''5af
The Order of Railway Conductors
has decided to build national homt
somewhere In Iowa, the prize going &c
the town offering the best inducements
Davenport Burlington. Sioux City
Clinton, Council Bluffs and Creston are
candidates The edifice is to cost
| $3.50, 900.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
0ufMethods |ndorsed

The best lubricator OF the
wheels of trade is public in
dorsement.
The public has applauded
our last effort-given it the
best appreciation in their
power to bestow - PAT
RONAGE. This Is the third
day Of our great $I4 Suit
Sale, and the rush has been
constant since the first gun
was fred on Monday MORN
ing.
You know that from $I8
to $a8 we're giving custom
made garments a tussle.
Here we meet tailor-made
clothing on its own ground
inthis sale at $I4.
There's not a suit in the
lot that has ever been seen
in Washington before this
season. There's not one
here but what was made up
for 0uy trade this season.
This couldn't be the state Of
affairs if we carried stock
along from year to year;
and we'd have to do that if
we didn't resort to this clear
ing up method. To give
you the proper assortment
and variety to select from
we must carry alarge stock.
It's impossible to have Just
enough suits to bring US
through. That's finer cali
culation than has been
reached as yet. So we make
selections that embrace aW
the meritorious lines. You
buy from everything that's
fashion-correct when you
purchase here. When the
season commences to wane
every monetary considera-
ton is waived. That's why
you can buy $2S, S25, $a2,
$40 and SI8 suits - the
choice of any Cheviot or
Cashmere in the house
now for $I4.
It's a sound, sensible rea-
son, isn't it?
That's what we think.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-06-19
WASHINGTON. JUNE 10, 1889.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 1890 p. IN.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
VIII be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from II until IL.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 to 1890 on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, win be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at ] p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Saturdays.