Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON - é WEDNESDAY MAY 26, 1886. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weatne: Orrick or THE CHIEF S16 Wasutneron, D.C, M AL. OFFICER, ¥ 26, 1886, 9 am. For Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, slightly warmer, generally fair weather, vari: able winds. For Thurs@ay, light local rains and slightly warmer weather, are indicated for New York, Pennsylvania ‘New Jersey, and slightly warmer fair weather for Maryland, Delaware, and the South Auantic and New Englan States. 3 EXTRA SovveENTRS to-morrow. Palais Royal. Just Recerve> a big lot of genuine lisle thread shirts, all_sizes, price 4c, value 75e. Frane’s, corner 7th and D. The only strictly one price hat and gents’ furnishing store in the city. ii Go To PALAIS ROYAL to-morrow. Surprises. dad's, 409 9th street. rigeratorsand Window y. Moses & Son, 11th Gas Fixreres, at 5) CRPRISES and souvenirs to-morrow. Palais Royal. nisi tNae SLATE MANTErs, atShedd's, 409 9th streat. Wrxes! Wises! WiNrs!—Calitornia Wines, Riesling, ¢ tedel, Hock Burgundy. Zinfandel, |, Museatel, &e. Also my own cele- inia Port and Claret Wines, at Chr. h st. now. Xander’s, Ne To-MoRKoW, surprises and souvenirs. Palais Royal. - 411 7thst. nw. Latroxss, ranges and furnaces, at Shedd’s. Patais Roya “opening”souvenirs to-morrow. ASTRONOMICAL Telescopes. Hempler's, Pa. oaeue aaa CITY AND DISTRICT. PET To-Night. ALBAT “Boccaccio.” ALL SouLs’ CHURCH.—Miss Story’s readings. PaNoRAMA BUILD! ‘Second Battle of Bull —“Way Down South.” —Drama and variety. a Condensed Locals. flo B. Thompson, of Missouri, was yester- | day adapted tothe bar of the District om me. tion of Mr. Campbell Carrington, and the appli- cation of F. D. Smith was referred to the ining committer “The St. Aloysius Literary soctety have elected the following officers: Wallace Morris, vice resident; Jas. P. A. Burns,secretary; Jeremiah Bicearthy, treasurer; MF! Halloran, financial secretary; Frank Fennell, eenser; Jno. C. Sulll- van, emanuensis. Frederick Weibezahl was fined $50 by Judge Snell this morning for using indecent language towards a iady. ‘The annual musicale by the pupils of Prot. Kaspar’s violin school, which takes place at Congregational church ‘June Ist, promises to de doubly interesting this year by being in con- Junction with Mme. Kaspar’s pupils. ‘The grand jury yesterday afternoon found “not true bills” in the eases ot James Warden, charged with outrage, and George Williams, charged with larceny from the person, and thelr discharge was ordered. James Price, colored, convicted of an assault with intent to kill George Harris was this morning sentenced to three years in the Albany penitentiary. : A fire yesterday in house 439 Prather's alley, occupied by Henry Smith, caused $20 damage. Hey “Henry Ward Beecher delivered his lecture on “Conscience” at the National theater last evening before a rather small audience. See advertisement of strawberry festival at All Souls’ church to-morrow evenipg. ‘The “Soldiers’ Home Minstrel and Variety company” gave a very pleasing entertainment St their half last evening toa. crowded house. ‘This means of amusement is devised to induce the soldiers to remain at the home evenings. ‘Mrs. James P. Kimball, the wile of the di- rector of the mint, died at her home, 1311 New Pampsbire avenue, yesterday afternoon atter @ ness. Rev. F. D. Power willdeliver an address before the Social Purity Alliance and Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Congregational shureh (Vestry) on Thursday at 11 a. m. Successful Candidates for Teacherships. ‘HE RESULTS OF THE RECENT EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED AT THE SCHOOL BOARD MEET- ING. At the meeting of the school board last even- ing @ third-class certificate was granted to Harry H. Peters, a teacher of the sixth division, who has served three years under @ second class certificate. The resignation of Miss Ella Lewis, teacher of the colored schools, was accepted to take effect June 30, 1886. Miss Lewls was married in ‘November last t ev, Mr. Robinson. Permission was given to use the gid Ballding, commer of 20th and K streets, for unday school on Sunday. It was Srdered iso that the schools be closed ‘next Monday, Decoration day. The papers from the Fecent ¢xaminations for teachers’ certificates ‘were opened by the board, and the results an- nounced. It was decided first to require a per- centage of 55 for a first-class, 65 for a second- class, and 70 for a third-class certificate, Of the Aity-seven candidates examined only twelve passed or were awarded certificates. The suc- cessful candidates were: First class, Mary M, Maher, Emma Lydia Hopkins, Louis McLevin, edith Morr: Onley, Edith Zane, H. , Clara G. Brewe pe and Rachel M. Syphax; sec- ond ks Stevens and Stephen M. Ryder; tnird Annie E. Loomis and Fran- cis H. Btevens, Naraello’s Locks Shorn. THE CONDEMNED ITALIAN PREPARING FoR ‘HIS EXECUTION. ‘The appearance of the condemned prisoner, Antonio Nardello, who is to be hanged at the Jail Friday bas been somewhat altered of Jate. Monday he had his hair cut rather short, ‘He had worn his hair rather long, andas it was inclined to curl, since bis conviction he had curled 3t into, small ringlets, giving himself Father a singular rance.” When the bar- ber cut these curled locks off’ they were saved and some were placed in Nardelio’s cell to be sent to relatives in Italy and others were given {some of the people about the jail. Nardello js naturally light-hearted and were he able to speak English fluently he would be most of the time in conversation, Since he learned last Week that there was no hope of a further re- spite he bas become quite serious and sits some- limes apparently in deep thought. He, bow- e¥er, bas a good appetite and sieeps well and attends to his religious duties, following the di- Teetions and receiving the ministrations of Rev. | Father Kyan, of the Church of the Immaculate Canception. "Recently he bas suffered some from a large boil on his stomach. He states to the death wateh set over him that he is ready to meet his God and die like a man. ——.—** ‘The Alleged Butter Frauds. PELCHER CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND HIS BAIL FIXED aT $1,000, Edward W. Delcher, the alleged bogus butter jaerchant, whose arrest was mentioned in yes- terday’s STAR, was brought into the Police Court this morning and charged on a warrant sworn out by Detective Ratf with the grand Jarceny of 1,109 pounds of butter, valued at $155.53, the pi rty ot Henry Wrightson, a Chicago butter dealer, and the case was con- tinued until Tuesday next. Bail was fixed at $1,000. John H. Clark was yesterday after- Boon released on $300 bail. ISJURED BY FALLING THROUGH A TRESTLE. George W. Williams, the carpenter and builder | of this city, fell while erossing a trestie worl | bridge neat Four Mile run, in Alexanaria on the night of the 23d tnst., and | was Internally injured. He is now lying at bis residence, 330 Sth street northeast, ina eriti- | tal condition. | = Bask Bant.—The Nationals returned this | norning frou their western tour. ‘They will | meet the famous Chicagos on the home grounds tomorrow. The Capitols deteated the Analos. | tans yes y by @ score of 9 to 8. Other james yesterday: At Baltimore—Baltimore, Locisviiic, 5. 1 Siaten Inland-—Metroponea & St. Louis, 6 At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, Fittsburg. 6. At Philadelphia—Athletic, 1 Cincinnati, 10, —_>__ Tux NatioNxaL Ustox.—A council of the Na- onal union, composed of merchants of the city aad their ennployes, was organized Iast night, with the following office! . Dalton, pres ident; H. Fleming, vice president; W. A. Yates, speake: Curran, secretary; J. Brock, ex: resident; U.S. Hollidge, financial secretary: foldsmith, treasurer; F.E. Biake, usher, J. W. Amer, sergeantatarms; S. M. Pritchard, door- keeper; James Lansburgh, H. Franc, R. Harri: trustees; M. Strickland, represeuiative; H. Kronheimer, alternate. A SQUARE OF GRoUND SoLp.—Charles W. Bandy, real estate 2 nt, has sold for Kobert D. Weaver to Frank P. Murphy, all of square 2008, for $19,561.71 ———-__ A Pastor Hoxoxep.—Rev. W. Bishop John- son, pastor of the 2d Baptist church, was pre- sented last night with a flne suit of clothes by Lookout club, No. 5, of that chureb, asa mark Of the high esteem tn which he is “neld by his congregation. He bas been invited to address the Baptist Home Mission society, now in ses- sion at Asbury Park, N.J., on the “Educational Outlook of the Denomination.” He leaves to- Right for that elty. | The officers of the club are Mr. Ambrose White, president; Mrs. Katie Harvey, vice president; Miss Lizzie Mason, secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Walker, treasurer. pence blr “eas AFRICAN M. E. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. The African M.E. conference at Harrisburg, Fa., adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet in Philadelphia on the second Wednesday in May, 1887. Bisnop Hood announced the appoint? ments for 1556, seven as follows: Baltimore dis- Wicts—S. S. Wak =. eider; Wesley Washington, D.C., RH. G. Dyson; Union Wesley, Washington, D. C.,J.H. Hector; Gal- braith, Washington, D. C., N. ‘J. Green; Atling- ton, Va., J. F. Waters; Laurel, Md.,’ Charles Roles; Huntingdon and Burrvil LL. Johnson; Rockville and Oak Grove, C. H. Wye; Unien Wesley and Gibson Grove, W. H. Wright; Zion ghareh, Baltimore, MH. Rows Peach ‘Bottom, fonuson; York, Pa.. S. W. 5 Gettys- Burs, ». Davis, Williams Grove ‘and Salsbuty, ate mission, Martin; | election takes place here to-morrow. Mr. Corcoran’s Resignation. ‘HIS REASONS FOR LEAVING THE VESTRY OF ASCENSION CHURCH. ‘To the Editor of Tur EVENING Stan. As much surprise has been expressed by many of the friends of Mr. W. W. Corcoran that he should have resigned from the vestry of the Chureh of the Ascension and jeave, as be has openly declared he has, during the Incum- bency of the present rector, the church he ina great measure built, having contributed thereto about $100,000, and which he valued espe- cially as a memorial of and to his cherished friend, the late Bishop Pinkney, and especially as Mr. Corcoran’s position appears to have been misunderstood and misstated by a number of persons, and in some instances by the public ress, will you please publish the following letter of resignation, written by Mr. Corcoran to the vestry of the Uhurch of the Ascension? Let me add that up to the present time Mr. Corcoran has received no reply beyond an acknowledgment of its receipt and the state- ment that it bad been referred toa committee for consideration. The letter is as follows: Wasmixotox, May 3,1886—To THE Vestey oF THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION—Genilemen: I hereby resign the office of vestryman of the Church of the Ascension, to whicu, I understand, t was Chosen at the late éleetion. Some weeks ago the rector Informed me by letter that at a meeting of pewholders calleu, L know not at Whose instance, my hame had been designated as that of one of the candidates to be sup} ‘at the then Approaching election, in conjanct ih several ushers embrace ia ¥our present number. in reply 1 Wrote to the rector on the 6th of April, requesting n to Inform the pewhollers engaged in this consul tation that 1 would not ppolnument for Teasons specified, even if 1: should be approved by the unanimous vote of the church. I asked. however, a3 & favor aod as ® tibute to sentiments cherish least, by @ portion of the members who stilt revere the memory of Bishop Pinkney, that I might be al- lowed to name a member of the ‘church who should take my place om the ticker, The rector subsequently informed me by letter, under date of Apritai, that It was the unantenous Gpinion ofthe pewholiers engaged in these deiiberar tons, te expretoed by fortaat revolution, tas the Kentleman whom f Bad designated should not be Diaced on the eket. The terms of this resolution were comraunicated to me by the rector, op behaif of the “secretary” of "though without giving me the secretary's natue or where the meeting was held or the names of the pewholders engaged in tals consultation. Ihave never participated in any consultation of church members “except for purposes of unity aiid peace as broad as the whole enurcl, nd, at my time of life, I can hardly be ex- P xs a ‘this settied conviction of duty. '-ven if Thad no other reason for declining the ap- polntment of vestryman, T could not, consistently, act with @ vestry which. in'the mode of its nomination and election, seems to me the choice of @ party in the chureh, when, by showing some respect to the views of others and by accepung the terms of @ fraternal Feconeiliation, have been $0 easy tomake the election the choice of an undivided church. ¥ ny, ‘W. W. CORCORAN. It will be observed from this letter that the rector, purporting to write for the secretary of an alleged meeting of pewholders, had in- formed Mr. Corcoran of a caucus nomination for vestrymen at the coming election by those who took sides with the rector, and when Mr. Corcoran, in an endeavor to secure harmony and union in the church, made request to be allowed, as a favor, to nominate a vestryman in hisown place and stead, he was informed, through the same channel, thut his request had been unanimously refused. It is worthy of notice that the rector does not,either in his first statement nor in his reply to the request, give the names of any persons connected with the meeting. Mr. Corcoran has many friends in the church who were entirely ignorant of such a maces indeed, the fact that such a meeting as indi- cated by the rector ever took place seems to be amatter of doubt, as diligent inquiry has failed todiscover by whom it was called, what wholders participated in it, where it was eid, when it was held, who were its officers, or What action {t took. Certain it is that numier- ous pewhoilders would have disapproved of the course, stated by the rector to have been unan- imously adopted, had they been permitted to know of this secret caucus of what appears to shave been the chosen very few. x. pecs take FINE ARTS.—A superb collection of high- class oil paintings, by celebrated European and. American masters, by auction without reserve, at T. Dowling’s salesrooms, on to-morrow and Friday at 11a. m. and 3. p. m., an opportunity which seldom occurs to obtain fine works of art at your own price. FLOWERS AT AvcTion.—Mr. Dowling will sell to-morrow, at his auction rooms, at clock, @ varied assortment of decorative and other plants, See advertisement, ———_ Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tu® EVENING STaR. Crry Counctt.—The city council met last night. The annual tax bill, imposing $2 tax on all property, was . Ordinances fixing a fine of for selling lottery tickets or keeping Policy ‘shop; also ordinances authorizing the mayor to rect pollce, raids on houses sus- pected as gambling houses or lottery or policy Offices, were referred, as was the application of 8. B.Stoutenburg for leave to erect a frame house within fire limits. A warranty deed was ordered to be given B. B. Smith for the old en- gine house property on St, Asaph street. The Southern telephone company was aut to remove its office and wires to near the later- section of King and Fairtax streets and to it apole there. Ona motion to concur with the aldermen in appropriating $450 as a subsidy to the Alexandria and Maryland ferry the vote stood: Yeas—Messrs. Moore, Aitcherson, Snow- den, Fisher, Whiting, Corbett, Uhler and presi- deni—s. Nays—Messrs. Brent, Goodrich, Har- Tison, Sirider, Pullman and Sweeny—6. $0 the appropriation, failing nine votes, was lost. The license bill was passed by the aldermen and dis- cussed in common council, but not disposed of. Council adjourned until to-nignt, County Court.The county court, Judge Chichester, has adjourned. Two cases were tried betore the adjournment—Twyman for larce and Fitzgeraid tor misdemeanor, and in neither ease was the jury able to "he next term will open on the 28th of June next. DeatH or JOMN LAaNNoN.—The midnight train ote from Washington last night the remains of John Lannon, who died at Provi- dence teepiel yesterday evening. Mr. Lannon was born here. At the opening of the late war he was clerk of Mr. Jos. Broders, who was be- yond the army lines. He conducted business so faithfully that when his employer returned the establishment was in a prosperous condi- tion, and Messrs. Broders & Lannon became co- partners for many years, Mr. L. at last leaving to open business for himself on the river, where he has just built a fine wharf. He grew’ to be a man Of means, built a fine residence on Wash- ington street’and Lannon’s Opera house on King, and other buildings. He was respected for his diligence, integrity and success, NexT YEAR'S EXPENSES.—The council last night made the following appropriations for the coming fiscal year: Interest on debt, $39,500; salaries, $4,467.50; police, $9,300; Schools, '$9,000; printing, $500; fire depart- meut, $5,000; hook ana ladder truck, $1,400; law expenses, Ee: elections, $350; the Otuer appropriations ing small. ‘THE GkAND ENCAMPMENT.—The Odd Fel- lows’ grand encampment, which met here yes- terday, was welcomed lust night at a reception. After the opening prayer and ode, and a quar. tette by Misses Driscoll and England ‘and Messrs. Wilkins and Edwards, the visiting Odd Fellows were officially welcomed. Mr. Whitehurst, of Portsmouth, peqpondings Then came other music by Mrs. ‘Tacey and Miss Cook, and aiter addresses the encampment pro- ceeded to the Tontine, where a banquet con- cluded the day. During the session of the en- campment the grand officers have been elected und installed as follows: W. W. Sherwood, G. BW. D. Morris, G. H. Ps WP. Holzaptel, G. SW; J. R. Spellman, G.’V. W.; A. 'T. Burr, G. 5S Louis Anbel, G. Treas. A néw code of by: laws bas been adopted. Nores.—Another batch of Philadelptiia hom- pigeons have left Alexandria tor home.— Lhe coroner having examined the case of the dead babe found in the alley in rear of Wheat- jey’s decided that it was still born.— The state St does not excite the slightest interest, as the officers were in fact chosen by the democrats at the primary election several weeks ago. " Suxs, Suxs NCY SUMMER SILKS, 37, 50, 62c. SURAK SILKS, in beautiful Spring Shades— Cream and Blue, excellent quality, extrs idth, only 65¢. BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, extra wide width, only $1. BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75e. BLACK BROCADE SILK GRENADINES, 60c, coo A RRR rs ¢ ss Bey "HT ERB BRR 20 fA BS } RRR oo M422 f Eee EE : ‘711 Market Space, near 7th stree. 2#aVY BLUE, BROWN AND GARNET SATINES, HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, in beautiful spring shades. ail pure fine wook only 2c ALBATROSS and NUN’S VEILING, in beautiful SREIE shades, wide double width alt pare ‘wool, ROYAL SERGE in Beautiful Spring Shades, double width, 12 yards for $2. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, $1.50. sotichs cata Sree eas ley Se iierpete eas AANONE OUR aarny ens ra Gooss. these elegant Towels are. one yardann'%, Wwarter long, nearly three quarters wide Ioamerss ste ‘altpure and Gooteen eae beautiful wide Colored bondere ‘my20 Serxys Tes. HARD TIMES AND HARD LINES, A Positive Rexpy For Bors. ‘Increase the ‘Silver Coinage to Four Millions per Month, and Drink Serkys Tea, ‘The first to be had of the Secretary of the Treasury (at his option), the latter of the Serkys Tes Company. Indispensable to those suffering from Dyspepsia, Ma- laria, Kidney and Bladder ‘troubles, all irregularities: and luss of sleep. SERKYS TEA COMPANY, 54 West 234 st., New York. ‘To be had of all leading Druggist. For sale by E P. MERTZ, 1014 F ST., WASHINGTON, General Agent. Price 60c. and $1 per box. Sent by mail. my21-eo6t JUMBERLAND COAL. recei: Gent aay ee CUMBERLAND COAT. For sale at lowest market CITY ITEMS. SUMMER RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. DRY GOODS. LADIES’ _GOODs. ~ = meas = —— = =e See = ‘This Thursday, May 27th, ca HEE Ac pring Lake Beach, 7. &, teat Prusnzrs Brack Goors J. Cy. Horcurssos, and 281 “The most charialng locadl beach. aes Remnant and Batgats Sale Daye Weill ones | mensensctsrnens® omg on ie teach ae BEST AND CHEAPEST WAY TO LEARN SEATON PERRY, IMPORTER, ‘The remainder of our Woolen Laces in green, | _ my26-was-16t Sa Gn See A es GRAND SUMMER OPENING. Perper pamhgt 7 Sa ah US| mea SERS RTE Te | “Mu wee aes rere |e aaa ec ge et imum lai PGont's Night Shiria, fall proportioned, at 47c. | Ais cuioed Henke metieal ee Te Re DO as 1dthe oe aE cs Senne ween ink German linen damask’ Towels, size’ 36x18, | We state, is now the Inrgest and most pop- : 3 only 8c. €-4 Fruit of thd Loom Muslin, 12%4e. Lawn, at 4c. per yard, Remnant 1 lot $1 Corsets, only 68c. Children’s Lace Ca) Fine Embroidered { Price, 89c. 25c.; regular price, 39. Chemise, Goce regular Fringed Cashmere Fighus,$1.25; worth $1.89. giemnants Ane India Colored dress Silks, 58c.; Besides the above ‘any remnants and inen, 6\4c.; ‘worth ular price 90c. ‘humber of desirable Dexgaine. Under no consideration will any of the above goods be chatged, as all must now that for our Remnant Days our Bargains are marked LANSBURGH & BRo., 420-422-424-426 7th street. below cost. 2 “Blood Will Tell.” To be sure it will, every time. The blood is the life of man. Impure blood poisons his en- tire system and bri Iron will purify it. "Po ‘@ train of diseases. isoned blood makes Weak, flabby muscles; it must be built up by good, nutritious Beet. Sick people lose their herve; Celery is the greatest nervine in the world, ‘These three life-savers are combined in Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, the greatest of modern remedies, 1 How It Was That Five Portlanders Get $15,000. Mr, Rufus F, Bacon held one-fifth of the ticket which drew the capital prize of $75,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery Drawing of April 13th. Some of his friends suggested that they purchase some tickets in The Louisiana State Lottery. They different tickets, they got the tleke haphazard, and if either ticket drew, Peach urchased one-fifth of ten therefor $10. selected two tickets ‘When the amount was to be divided between them all. On Wednesday last a telegram was received, Stating that tieket No. 25,244 had drawn one- the capital (Me.) Argus, April 2 Suits Cleaned, $1.—Satisfaction Gent guaranteed at C.PuTsc Ask Your Grocer for Aladdin Security Oil. $3 Per Gallo Rye Whisky, best MeGee's, Orders by mail, prize of $75,000.—Portiand 729Pa.aV.m,W,s3m m,wf,13t 75e. Quart Bottle, No.1 in the world for the money. 9th, near D st. Pickwick Club Whisky is the best. Seeurity Oi! recommended by Insurance companies as the safest burning oll to use, fal Fresh Aldern ey Butter churned every morn- din Ward” ing and delivere 3 neese and Berle. , Also, Cottage jweet Milk m,W,1,13t rints, 40c. juttermilk; Perquart, Cream 15 cents, FAS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WoRDs! THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT. ‘TOO MUCH RAIN HAS FORCED DOWN PRICES ‘THIS WEEK GREAT WEEK OF SLAUGHTER K EK N GGG ™ &SS, KK BRN g a 3 Boa ER Go Ss KE NEN Gca = Sys8 A 000 FFE Pre ot & 38 8 EPP AA E AA oo Pw A 4 LLL A A COU KEES LADIES’, MISSES, CHILDREN’S HATS AND BONNETS, ‘Trimmed and untrimmed, new, nobby, stylish, in all ‘the latest shapes, at your own price, at x x Ex ff RNS Re oH RRS ec H RAS PPP A PoP Ber AA Bg psa aa OUR GREAT DRIVE IN FRENCH FLOWERS. A bunch of fine French Flowers at 25,35, and 50c. Elegant Poppies at 24, 30, and 40c. a whole bunch, ‘Tips and Plumes, Picot Ribbons, Lace Caps, Gauzes, Silks, and Crepe for trimming Jerseys and Parasols at manufacturers’ prices. $75,000 WORTH OF MILLINERY TO BE SLAUGHTERED! THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS GOT TO GO. K nN g = EOE HOLE £05795 KK Il NNN G KK # 7 G. KE NN Ge PPP A a A cCO EER } AA E PPP ry AA $2 EE 3 AAA AAA CO EK - _-& a aA - my25 814 SEVENTH STREET. Oux Hae, Corner Tenth and F sta. ‘There are few business houses in the city which have attained the popularity of Oak yyall, and, to show that ‘those im need of Clothing can’t afford to miss examin- ing our stock and prices before buying, we give » few prices, showing the saving you effect by dealing with Our Boys’ $2.50 Knee-Pant Suits are sold every- where at $4. as Gr BOYS $3 Knee-Pant Suits, are sold everywhere where at@ here at $6 where at 9860 Knee-Pant Suits are sold every- Boys $4.65 KneePant Suits are sold every- Over three hus les at dred styles at the aboye prices in the at 25¢.. 50c., 75c., .. $1, $1.25, She, Joe; $1, 91.25 $1.50. 20c., $1, are 50 we snow over oak HALL CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ‘Base Ball and Bat given with Every Boy's Suit, (Open tilt’7 pm; ‘Satarday ti 11 p.m. Wi sod Ye my22 setae war resort in the mountains of Vi: ern improvements, "For, descript circular, address EK, A. COLHOI my26-6w CuRLEW, HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, nla, All ine mov. ve pamphlet an IN, Gen’l Manager. J. A desiravie home tor the summer. Proprietress, E.R. KIRK.” Reterences: Capt. Philtp'Inch, U-S.N., E, Youngs, esq4Chiere tere ‘Tweedale. Col. M. M. Barker, Dr. 0. &. Presbrey, Col. H. W. Dingman and Hon. §. C. Deane. my24-20¢ ton’s, 122) Pa ave.or address A. M. JELLY, New ae ‘Windsor, \OLONIAL, BEACH HOTE WILL OPEN MAY S0rH, 1886, With substantial improvements added since last season. A. plank walk hasbeen laid from| the wharf to the hotel: the grounds will be properly illuminated; Ice Cream and. Lunch moons are fitted up at Pavillon for the convenience of exeur- slonists; Shooting Gallery and other Out-door Amuse mentsare on the grounds. Pleasure Boats to be had atthe Beach, ‘The Finest Beach and Family Resort South. “Sait Water Bathing. Fishing and Crabbing. ‘The Proprietors have spared no means to make this a First-class Resort, Steamer communication daily. For rates, &c., address 3. BOSSART & M- RUBEN. Proprietors. Coioutal Beach. Westmoreland Co., Vay, or BOSSART & RUBES, Alexandria Var mgd = EASO: cv SE, REHOBOTH N 1886.—BRIGHT HOU SBEACH, DEL, will reopen June ist. Terms reasonabié Send for circular. ‘Through trains from Washington to Reho- iD cickews both by Pa. IK. without change: round-tri ood Jor season at reduced rates. ‘GHOOM & KUL Ny Proprietors, ‘my21<am ALDINE MAY, N.S. AA cna of Decatur street, open all the yeu tur'new iron pier; stricily first-class: cor: Fespoudence solicited. Ow THEO. MUELLER, OARDING Pee BATH | AND BOATING, FISHING. Address W. F, LARRA GEE, my18-4m_ ‘Fortress’ Monroe, Va. TAIN TOP HOTEL.—THIS COC htful resort, on top of the ‘famous ize Mountains of Virginia, will be @A) open JUNE IST, 1886. HENRY L.AUAINE, Li} oprietor, Afton Depot, Via, any sent LAKF. 2) OM NEAR WATKIN ‘Open Junc arehers, hiliards, bowilas: boating. goed Hebing. wed drieing! SPECEAD SEAcO8 Wet RS POR FARE See aces aay bee UNION SQUARE, Broadway, N. ¥. City. WW Bt ON BY TH NORTH SPRL Open froin June to October. Room: by letter or telegraph. RK LETCHWOni ne KINEO HOUSE MOOSEHE\D'LAK ‘The favorite resort for sports tourists and invalids. Hay fever Vor circular address above, or RY & CO., my19-w,fm6w Boston, Mass. O7O( FFETABOVETIDE WATER, ga p 2700 ver eo hie CAB ES A HOTEL, Mi Rooms largeand JiY : Plewsant Shmme® meer For terms apply to Dr. age my, COMFORT, VIRGINIA, i: Om Per ‘Terms for the seg HYGEIA HOTEL, of 1886, beginning June Ist reduced 25 to 50 per cet, but ‘the PARRY ighest standard of excellence maintained, i Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms. F.N. PIKE, __ Manage HOUSE, OXFORD, MD.-SUR- Salt water. itefitted ‘and g Thoroughly renovated. Special reduction in} price for May and June, Rates for July, Au- gu! xust and September $6 to $9 per week. Nommlarta, Good water, fishing, boating and bathing, Au elegant ed for ihe summer.” Circulars on LAND HILL, Oxtord, Md. END OF NORTH ve. Now Ope: SHA ROBEE No malaria, Where ed soon recover, and th Send for pamphlet. W. H. SALI been thoroughly overhanted, painted, repaired and papered throughout BA) hew closets and the best sanitary pluunbine bet in t P § Dave been cree ct new nout, and new bair mattresses have been placed in all the rooms, with woven. wire Springs, making tis the best and ‘most complete re- sort to be found in the south, Greatest variety of medicinal waters at any sumuier resort in the Calted States; beautiful scenery, magnificent ronds; table an- excelled; hot, cold, shower aud plunge bat fishing and game’ in the linmediate vicinit class livery in connection with the ‘hi moderate. B.& 0. Telegraph and the building, ‘This is the nearest watering place to Washington, being only 5 hours’ ride on the i. & O. RR Two trains daily. i will be furnished by Prof Ed, Willa: String Band, of Al- baugh’s “Opera House. Descriptive pamplilets con ing tuil infor cuts of the four principal oiels, analysis ofthe water, attractions, Onials, &e., mae be had free at the fol t=: Drew's, Milburn’s, Thompson's al Water depot on Fst, Evel Post.” For farther lnformiti MADDUX, Proprietor. R Dr. 1 AY ted, refurnished an Chief Ch 2,W. CHANCELLOR, Resident Physician. roughly renov 7 Apply to M. MIDDL, F, 68 Franklin ALK. BARROW, Sup't, Baltimore, Md. mn ORD. od erick ¢ st. Terni per month (8 days), S40, Painphilets at the Star office mys-Ln w= END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT WILL OPEN JUNE 10, THE HOTEL JU: D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, Proprietors. my4-30t_New York Office, 52 Broadway, New York. HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY ¥ rs. S. Lovett, Proprie-, vonvenlent to” Washii ‘and the mountains, Tablerurnished with $04 ing beds, everything fresh, Plenty fresh inilk. Spr ‘Terms, $6. per week. Special terms for jumilies Open May 20th, myl-3m Pus ARANDALE, hhearest tO Springs Hotel, BEDFORD, PENN., will open MAY the 25TH. Engaxements for Tous for the season cau be made by uddressin my1-lm* ALSL Rock Exox Serixcs axp Barus WILL BEOPENED ON THE FIRST OF JUNE, FOR THE SEASC ‘This carly opening is made at the request of several ties. Paull descriptive » pamphlets, giving all Information, are now ready and may be had. at the office of A. S. f& SONS, 401 9th street, or at the counter of & SMITH. PRATT, Proprietor. SEASON OF 1886. THE UNITED states HoreL JE} WILL OPEN JUNE 19, and remain open until October 1. my1-26t OUBLING GaP WHITE SULPHUR aND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. Will be opened for the reception of guests June, Adin. For desertptive cireulac and / r 3 terms address Capt. J. W. WHEELER &, for Season “fame ; =| my4 *\y OTICE OF REMOVAL-MADAME HOFFELDT, N Teacher of Singing ater ie true ¢ Halla Method. Classic and Modern Music: good German, French and italian, by snsurpassed methods, bas lie? Fooms now at 716 13th st. n.W., late 13150. m2. HORTHAND AND PRACTICAL PENMAN: Sith taught by a stenographer and’ professon oF teen years experience. Mondays, Wednesdays and Bridaye G o'clock pm. The Columbian College Pre parator ha st. new. mys26t HORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED-SLOAN Di PLOYAN: eee) most rapid and most legible system in the world. Classesforming. Tuition by cor- respondence. Call for prospectus. O41 Frn.w.m2i-1ws « LE CEDARS,” GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS, Echguggessstusic aud Art Addreas Mist EARLE. my2i-6m H_LESSO: SUMMER TI Morning classes tor Children: @ a asses for Adults, 6p. 1D, Successtul an item, MLB. V. PRUD'ROMME, 1OLk ILL between K an RS. LAURA FLINT AND MRS. “Mi"re-open, on, Oct itb- theie school for girls be iween the ages of 9 and id. Number limited to 15. French kindergarten in connection with the school, under the charge of Mile ¥. Prud "homme For circu lars, address 1734 I street. 2mn* T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF A number of their friends Mr. and Mrs. CABELL ‘have consentedto take with them to thelr beantiful home im Nelson Co., Va.,a number of their pupils for the summer. ‘The ladies will continue such mas will enable them to graduate with more ease in the Norwood Iustitute, z astrace tion in Drawing and Painting. Summer’ classes now forming. Corcoran building, studio 85... MAY- SIEKE. 33w* WAND_AND TYPEWRITING PRACT! ily tauizht. Success guaranteed if Instructions are followed. Privaie puplis preferred, K. F.CROMELLN, office of Johns & Baston, Stecographer, 472 La ave. D EXAMINATIONS IN WASHINGTON. Regular four-vear courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining aud. Electrical Engineering,’ Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Natural History, Ge. Students are also adm Ftial or special courses. Next school year bey MBER 27, 1586, Entrance examliations at Washington, June Sand 4, at 9 a.m. . Geological Sur- Address Prof J. H. BLODGETT, vey. JAM KANCIS A. WAL TVERSIT URES (nine weekly) begin j. and end Sth September. For circular apply (P.O. University of Va) to JOHN Prof. of Com, and Stat, Lay | 4 THENEUM OF LANGUAG: ench, Latin, Greek, Spanish, Italian, German, by the most able teachers. Prof, H. LAKROQUE, A.Aof Paris, Sorbonne. Triffers not taught myS-lm* 1 IN LATIN, G MATHE- and English, by Prof. F.A. ER, lato Gyil Service Examiner." Applicanis for examination prepared. Apply for circulars and information ‘bth stn apl-3ui 3PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 9TH aud Dts. nw. Spring sessions. A practical busi- ess education that qualifies young men and women | to support: themselves and successfully perform the active duties of life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the Tnulish Language. ‘Correspon- deuce, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Busivess Practice, Commercial Law, Political ‘ie aud Type Writin, rps_ of teachers. ee on application, cipal, MES. SARA a. mb29 SCHOOL OF PH: ‘Open day Tiustrated NRY_C. SPE Ry, PENCER, Vice Principal. RAPHY. (PE-WRITING. 1, OF ENGLISH. F ROOK-KEEPING, All Shorthand Books and Supplies, All Writing Machines aud Supplies. nis G2t H STREET N.W. technique, harmony ani 1012 10th st. nw. DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALD GRADES OF sudy: te adults coutidentiats prepares Tor college. Snompolls, West Potaty all exaantgations. ‘TE, sw. corner 8th and K sts, n.w. Mathematical, Classicai, Business. SW. FLYNN, At wening Classes, $3 and $5 a month. 0628 FAMILY SUPPLIES. ND, DO YOU. WANT TO SAVE MONEY? Cassard’s best Sugar Cured Shoulder, 7c.; Cassard’s | best Sigur Cured Hains, 13c.: Cassasa's best Sait Cured | Shoulder, Ges Green Coffe fe. and 150. Tb PIs aon ave teat ebate Rate: Seo a a per bbl. $4.90; Roller’ Family’ Flour, % bl $1.2: | Koher sn %y bbl, O86: Nove Seoiia Her: | ving, dos. for 250.:g000 Routed Rio Contes, from 16 tne Chow-chow and Celery Sauce, 10. pint bottle: | Moxie's Nerve Food, (best of all) trs't,efveap: Cann Pumpkin, Ue. per 1b. can.” Goods from $9 up de livertd free ty, huy depot or” bost, abd guaranteed as Fepresented, “Send us postal. DIA THA CO., 445 thst. w, ap2t (7th St_cars pass the door). Norice ‘TO GROCERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS, BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF cco FFE RRR GOK RR FR ERE EO RR EEE R R ERB s5Sq ge Ss, exe Sss8 7 THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. It is without a doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most NuresTiovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the must perfect Mill, containing as it aoes all the most improved Machin: ery invented up to the present time, but they produce # Flour UNSURPASSED by any millin the world. To prove that, we would simply state that large quan- Uty ofthis 'magniticent Flour ts shi annually to Furope and eaten at the principal Courts of the old worl HOWEVER, Like everything else that has gained renown, some person or persons are trving to take advantage of the Teputation it has gained by imitating the Natae and Brand, and attempting thereby to palm off an infe- rior article for the genuine, ‘THEREFORE, ‘Be sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels resd ‘and have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS attached. None genuine without the two gold medals. ° oo ‘co ‘WM. M.GALT & CO, ap23 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, Roarorv Yessr Pownzr THE “OLD RELIABLE” STANDARD BAKING POWDER, PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. For saleby all grocers in the District, Single BOL wens SON, Newville, Cumberland county, Pa a} ‘ster County, N.Y. class. Hot and cold baths, gas. &. Near de “ap2s 2m* H. F. BAKER, Proprietor, 1030. [ap23-2m WM. H. CRAWFORD &00., ‘Manufacturers’ Agents, Baltimore, Md. myll-Im Ons. MOUNTAINS. HOTEL, ULSTER, PINE HILT, (On the Ulster and Delaware It, & Shortest route via West Shore and Buffalo K. it." House ee eX) Church, telegraph and post office. Open Jai Fitie 7th,” Sendor cireulats and referentee, pss RADNOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WW OPEN. South Carolina ave,, near Ocean. z ‘Mrs. M- J $6 QOLONA DE’ ATLANTIO CITY, ¥. J—ALL “MODERN IMPROVE MENTS Address C. C. LEV FLER, 023 13th it =O YRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. MACN LINE FENNA-HAILROAD, J) ‘On top of Allegheny Mountalas. 3 ‘The MOUNTAIN HOUSE will open JUNE Soret, Parlor and Sleeping Cars from all points east and west, For circulars, &c., address api7-6ot WM. I. DUNHAM, Supt, Cresson, Pa, TV EEMONT HOUSI, VERMONT AVE, above Atlantic, Atlantic City, N. J. Unobdstructed ocean view. Open ail the, year. Telephone No. 52. apl zu He LA PIERRE, CORNER ATLAN-, tie and Delaware avenues, Atlantic City, LEE Prop | J sr RS, EDWAED 8. ‘Open all the year. aj ous AND HARMLESS AS WATER. - ror SADEANS’ ‘or restoring. gray Or faded hair to ft naaral color abd. ‘youthful ap- ee WannasrED to Sothis always in three to te F money. re funded’ "ro stop tne hair CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL from falling out by feeding the roots with fresh vitak Di ity from, the insufficient supply of which the hair ‘decays and falls. For erad- tirely® stop its, Torter formation Reference to. gures gata iaihst ews Sudee 478 Penn's ave, How To Dazs Axp Waar TO WEAR ROBINSON, PARKER & CO POSSESS, WITHOUT DOUBT, THE VERY LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF FINE READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUTHS, AND EVERY GARMENT LAID ON OUR COUNTERS, HAS BEEN MADE EXACTLY THE SAME aS THE FINEST MERCHANT TAILORING WORK. SACK SUITS, SOFT-ROLL COLMAR OR TO IN HIGH, THE GREAT COMMON-SENSE SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND EVERYDAY USE; THOROUGHLY MADE AND ‘RIMMED, IN DARK COLORED GOODS, INCLUDING BLACK CHEVIOTS, PINCHECKS AND FIFTY OTHER DIFFERENT PATTERNS, FOUR-BUTTON CUTA WAYS, SELECTED FROM THE CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, IN RICH COLORS AND ELEGANT PAT- TREN. : OUR ALBERT FROCK SUITS, LINED WITH VERY FINEST SILK, IN CORKSCREW AND WIDE WALES PERFECT FIT AND CORRECT STYLES, ~- ROBINSON, PARKER @ Co, ‘819, Southeast Corner 7th and D Streets, apl2an SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, mere Bee torr PRINCETTA CLOTHS, ‘NUNS’ VI igs, CONVENT CLOTHS, CLAIRETTE. LUPIN’S FRENCH MOURNING GOODS, DRAP D'ALMAS, 7 TAMISE CLOTHS, CASHMERES, CHUDDAS, COURTAULD’S ENGLIS! by AN VELLA. GENUINE aba K CANTON CREPES AND HERNANIES FROM $1.00 TO $2.00 PER YD. NEW BLACK Pee SURAH SILKS: FROM 75c. 78 BLACK _FAILLE FRANCAISE, SICILIENNES, GROS-GRAINS, ARMURES AND JERSEY SILKS FROM THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS NEW MOURN! Oo PARaeos AND SUN UM- i NEW MOURBNIN WORERY ERCHIEFS AND LADIES’ BLACK SILK JERSEY GLOVES FROM TREFOUSSE AND PER sar PLAIN FIGUHES ANDCORRECT PRICES iN ES AN DOORRE ~ SEATON PERRY, Peary BUiLpINe, Penn. Avenue, Corner 9ib street, Established 1840. my 22 Sammes A: so Carmxre Gisca We have a fine line of FRENCH SATINES, 30, 35, ‘Siac, American do., 12%, 15, 20c. A new line ot CRINKLE GINGHAMS, 10, 12% 16c.,some entirely new styles. Also a full line of Domestie Ginghams, 8 10, 121gc. DRESS GOODS, we have a mull stock; prices reduced from 5 to 25c. per yard. 102 dozen UNDRESSED HUCK ABACK TOWELS, 22 by 45 inches In size, at 25c. each; are worth 37%gc. 100 dozen TERRY BATH TOWELS, 48 by 18in size, at 25¢; have just been reduced to this price. PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS at reduced prices. ‘We make our Remnant Counter interesting daily. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, my32 713 Market Space. axsperce G& Bro ‘Those having worn Pongee Dresses will readily ad- mit that more wear can be gotten out of Pongee than any other material It Is @ very dressy material, very much worn and will wash nicely. We have just received a new invoice of 100 pieces $4.75 Pongee, which are even better tan the first | lot. Those desiring to purchase these would do well to cail early, as we do not expect them to last jong. In better grades we can give you the following: $6.50, $7.50, $5 50, $9.00 per piece. We will also cut these in any quantity desired. We havea very fine auality of Pongee 36 in, wide which we Sre selling at $1.25 per yard. A full line of Stripe Pongees in all combinations of colors to match the plain goods. SURAHS. Surah is a soft, dressy material and yery much worn. We have Surabs in all grades up to the finest manu- facture Our 23 in. all Siik Surah which we have been selling St 75c. per yard is now reduced to 62sc, - These gouds are as good us any sold in this city at 7c. per pard, und we can give you auy shade desired in elther Street or Evening Shades. THREE SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS. giiggin: Dentelle 50c. per yard. Recently sold for Striped Sangliers 42 in. wide only 50c. Recent price Hoe. 272 yi $1,260" Diagonal wide wale Dress Material 90c., worth SILK HOSE, ‘The greatest bargain ever shown in Hostery. Ladies’ Silk Hose in colors aud black only 73c., worth $1.40. JERSEYS, 83 doz. Coat Back Vest Front Jerseys $1.25. Sold up to date for $2.00. SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. The 1: and best variety ever shown, Prices guaranteed: d ‘Headquarters for Gloria Silk Umbrellas. 24 in. Twilled Silk Sun Umbrella $1.20. HHUSSAR LOOPS ‘To match any color dress, as low as 50c. WORSTED AND SILK ALL OVER LACES. All colors at less than prevailing prices, OUR BUTTON DEPARTMENT. Now in our new annex a perfect light can be bad on them, and consequently not difficult to show. LARGEST BUTTON DEPARTMENT IN THE DISTRICT. SATTEE: 5 casea New Satteens 12%4c. Beautiful Patterns. 0 course we keep better goods, but these are especially good value, In our White Goods Department we carry every- thing desirable at prices which we promise to be all hit, "Keil Silk Milanese 6-Button Gloves 5c, per pair; worth $1.00, L A ON N S85 1B AA NNN §°S Eup Aa SRS og TLLL AA NNN Ssg8 BBB OU U RRR «co H BR BB UU KR GO HH BBB OU U RRR G HHH Bo UY BR So HOH BB UU UK RR 6OGGG OU OU ta BB RRR 00 ™ ee BP OBER, 9% > gs He PR Bn 83 Bs @4a* BBB OR E 00 Sess ONE PRICE HOUSE, 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH STREET. Coolest Store in the city. Our Patent Fans now in operation, my2L a Tse Braxca Barrnone Sumr FACTORY, Instill selling the Mystery Shirt (the old favorite) at ‘Zoe. The Comiort Shirt (reinforced) and made of the Very best material (finished), only 85e. This Shirt is ‘88 good as can be bought anywhere at auy price, Now is the time to leave your measure for Shirts, Six finest Dress Shirts (inade to order), solid. bosoms, for $9; either open buck or open front. Six finese Dress Shirts, made to order, (pleated bosoms), for $2 ‘any number of pleats desired. Perfect fit guaranteed. At the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, ap2 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST, Spruce A Svnenise UPON .THE PUBLIC Wehave no desire to appear before the public as braggarts, but we must in Justice to ourselves state that a very lucky investment at just theright moment has enabled us to offer 10 the people of Washington and vicinity a bargain lot of Five Clothing. When we say fine, we mean something superior to that usually found in clothing stores, and the low terms.at which We secured the goods enablesus to make the following extraordinary offers: ‘A Fine Cheviot Suit at $8 worth $10, ‘An Extra Fine Business Suit at $8, worth $12, ‘A Fine Black Dress Suit at $10, worth $15. An All-Wool Cassimere Suit at $10, worth $15. ‘An Elegant Prince Albert Suit at $13.60, worth $20. ‘An Extra Fine Prince Albert at $18, worth $28. ‘An Indigo Blue Flannel Suit at $7.50, worth $10, ‘We haves full line of Men's and Youths’ Suits from ‘up. FOR BOYS FROM 18 TO 18 YEARS OLD. A Nice Cheviot Suit at $5, worth $7.50; a Fine Cas- simere Sultat $7.50, worth $10; an extra Fine Dress Suit, at $10, worth $15. ‘We have afull line of Plain, Silk-mixed and Plaid ‘Suits to sult everybody. GHILDREN! CHILDREN! CHILDRENT! For children from 5 te 13 years we have an Elegant Suit at $2.75, worth $3.75. A Splendid Norfolk Suit at $3 that you can’t match in the city for less than $4.50. A very Fine Dress sult, in Norfolk Style, at $4.50, worth $6. We have » tull line of Children's are now Call and ex- a ‘No trouble to oer. A few KY Seieae ae * Foster Kid Gloves $1.00 per pair upwards. Every pair fitted and warranted. Drevise, 907 Pennsylvania ave. Mas M. J. Heer, 1809 F STRE! WILL EXHIBIT ON THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, 4 CASE OF IMPORTED BONNETS AND HATS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE LEADING HOUSESOF PARIS smy2_ Mac J. PL Parser, IMPORT! 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having Just returned from New York, her tm] ton of SUMMER STYLES having arrive prepared to Etkope, Fichness and elegance, especially designed for J my JBAGMS SANITARY consers Highly recommended by physicians: Children’s and Misses’ Corsets, at BAUM Establishment, 7th st, Mas Sena Rerrenr. 605 9th st., opposite Patent OMice, opened a large and select line of Ladies’ and Childrens HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, CORSE’ LOVES and MITTENS, re SHAWLS, HANDKEI BELTS and FANSat very low prices. Elegant assortment of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, and ALL-OVERS and Childrens’ DRESSPS Cashmere and Marseille WALK- ING SUITS and CLOAKS, SUN BONNETS, NOR- MANDY. LACEandSHIRKEDCADS ap2a-3 17H ST, N. W.—CORSETS le to order. A perfect fit guaranteed, Also, ler Braces, Reform Waists, French, Corsets and Bustles. Corsets launderied. my5-Lm* SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, DYED AND LINED. Furs ofall kinds repaired. ‘Miss CUNNINGHAM, ap2 = 130 Sth st Mes B. M. Mexc 419 N Materials of all kinds for ART EMBROLD oct grade of Zephers Columbia Auitdng Yara “Afghans Shawls, etc. D RIBBONS . MerinoUnderwear and finest imported Hosiery Pagent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress Reform Goods, neh Corsets and Busties, Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make) that for the price is unsurpassed, N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken, mrl4 JPRENCH DYELNG, “SCOURING AND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 31205 NEW YORK AV. ORTH WEST. Evening Dresses, Laces. Lace Curtains, Crape Veils Feathers, Kid Gloves,Flannel Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladiet Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON 4 CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris sy Mar. Vox Braxos, Mover, Formerly with Lord & Taslor, New York: Win. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Suits made at the shortest noticé. Supertor fitting, reasonable prices, and sutisfaction guaranteed. Exguing Dresses Bridal Trosseaus a specialty, E g st, between Land K. We Suu How Tue Fosr AND HAVE GOT IT WELL GARRISONED WITH THE LARGEST | AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, BOYS’, YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S READY-MADE CLOTHING ‘That can be found in the District, Note the following prices: OUR GREAT SPECIALTY SUIT, $9.75, Strictly All Wool. Choice from Eight Different Styles and Textures, $7.50 FOR A NEAT CHECK CASSIMERE SUIT, Strictly All Wool, $5.00 FOR A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT. $17.40 FOR A PRINCE ALBERT SUIT, Blue, Black or Brown Corkscrew, Strictly All Wool. BOYS' SUITS, AGE 13 TO 18 YEARS, $4.50, $5.50, $6, $7.75, $8.25 and upward CHILDREN'S SUITS, AGE 4 TO 13 YEARS, Strictly All Wool, $2.87, $3.50, $3.87, $4, $4.75 and upward, MEN'S PANTS, Neat Mixtures, Hair Lines and Combination Stripes, Strictly Al Wool, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $3.75 and upward, at VICTOR E ADLER’ PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. X. W., Comer of Massachusetts Avenue, ‘Open Saturdays till 12. p.m, To Tue Worximemex. IN TIMES LIKE THESE, WHEY MONEY IS TIED UP CONSEQUENT UPON THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY BEING TEMPORARILY CLOG- GED, IT BEHOOVES EVERY WORKINGMAN TO MAKE HIS DOLLAR GO AS FAR AS POS- SIBLE, ESPECIALLY WHEN BUYING CLOTHES: FOR HIMSELF OR HIS LITTLE ONES WE HAVE LONG CATERED FOR THE WORKING- MAN’S TRADE BY KEEPING IN STOCK WHAT WE KNEW BY EXPERIENCE HE WOULD FROM TIME TO TIME REQUIRE, WHETHER FOR LA- BOR, BUSINESS OR DRESS PURPOSES, FROM A 5c. OVERALL (WITH OR WITHOUT APRONS) TO A $35 SUIT. WE SELL A STRONG, DURA- BLE PAIR OF PANTS FOR§2. WE HAVETHEM IN EVERY GRADE, UP T0$9. WESELL A SER- VICEABLE SUIT FOR $7. WEKEEP THEM IN ALL THE INTERMEDIATE GRADES, UP,TO THE FINEST KNOWN. WE SELL CHILDREN’S SUITS FROM $125 TO $9; BOYS’ SUITS FROM $3.50 TO $15. ONE OF THE PLEASANTEST FEATURES OF OUR BUSINESS I8 THE SUB- STANTIAL PATRONAGE WE HAVE EVER RE- CEIVED FROM THOSE WHO EARN THEIR MONEY BY HARD AND HONEST TOIL, myl7 THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, &.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STR (ALL BLUE SIGNS) 3.M. GRADY, Maxson Mexs Tor Coams MADE FROM DIAGONAL, VENETIANS, SCOTCE, TWEEDS AND MELTONS, 98, $12, $15, $209, SILK LINED AND SILK FACED, $18.00 10 $28,00. $10, $15, GIs MEN'S PLAID SUITS, IN 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY AND SACK, $16, $18, $20 AND 925. ‘Large Live of DIAGONALS and CORKSCREWS, Bution Cutaways and Prince Albert, = from $16 to $26. LARGE ASSORTMENT UF CASSIMERE PANTA- LOONS, FROM $3 TO 99, EXTENSIVE LINE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING from 4 to 14 years, SHORT PANTS SUITS. NOAH WALKER co, (€26 Peansyivania evensa. myl9 Booxs: Booxss — Booxsm ANOTHER CUT IN BOOKS aT BaUM'S. COMMENCING MAY 17TH, WE WILL INAUGURATE A SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS, at which time we will offer oor ENTIRE STOCK of BOOKS and STATIONERY @t COST, sale to be Coutinued for two weeks oulg., Special attention ts Salted to our sets ot Standard Authors, bound in, Half fagland Caxton Edition of Standard Authors... 2! ‘The above are only « few specimen prices Call and examine the Books offered, which Include the best of ancient aud Mederd authors, at prices which petition, CHAR BAUM fu Curar Reavr a BOOKS AT HALF PRIC We have laid out on our counters # large lot of Good Books for general reading, which we will sell at Halt A (good chance for getting «supply of Summer Reading. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 Tih Street, BOOKS AND STA- hi st. n.w.,‘Oatholic Goods, beaut iaques. Japanese Novelties aad rials at lowest prices. myl2-1at* UGLE ECHOKS—WAR POEMS OF NORTH my21 ‘AND SOUTH. Sopetien Commentar 0 vminentart Le Pages Glue, Muclinge Pench Fine Stationery CC PUBSELL, Bookseli “Dis bars ole, _myl New Booxs ‘Triumphant Democracy. by Carnesie, Txbor aan a Pais, Anverican Diplomacy. by Schuster Po ates of ical Koopomy, by Marshall. Baa Times, by Wallace Songs and Ballads of the Southern People,by Moore, Bugle Eehues, by rowne, = . by Freaiie. i of Gen. Sherman, new edition. by Mra. Wister- f Political Keonomy, by Neweort, ‘ports, Vol. 116, W. H. MORRISON, 75 Pennsylvania Ave. p29 Cirrcerarrse Linrany Over three thousand volumes of Standard and lar Books with BEST MAGAZINIS “and: Ni BOOKS SOON AS ISSUED. 9 PEN Booxs: cost. aT I destre to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY room fer wy. tn MERCIAL STATIONERY. This ‘opportunity for book buyers to place in thelr & fine collection of iscellae Sant to be bene fited. Any book or books ot In stock will be ordered abd & liberal discount made from whe retail prices G. A, WHITAKE ma HOUSEFURNISHINGS Axo Ww ALL 2 dings for picture Fi | th oak. cherry, walnut, gilt or bronze, take to order int | our prices on mouldings are 20 per cent ‘tess than eiewhere. If you are contemplating buylug frames, a Will find tt nd exam: ‘of the largest stocks of Wall Papers in ‘a large Variety of spring pate Lerus. Our prices on papers are as low as the lows a line of floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum, 194 wide, ete., for 23c. A new stock of 2ox:10 Gl aud Bronze Frames for Crayon Portraits. Window Shades, B5e. and up. 3. F. SPELSHOUSE, agi. 728 7TH ST.N.W. Gooo oN awa SSroov N EWws FROM your advantage to-come price. GROGAN'S INSTALLMENT HOUSE) For allin need of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in geveral, a5no one bed be without a well-furnisied home because they have not got the cash w spare, Weare determined to knock the bottom out of high prices, and will sell GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS 48 CHEAP 48 THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE WHERE FOR CASH And we make this extraordinary offer that customers can make their own terms In regard to payments, Come and see the largest store in the United States, Come and see the largest and most varied stock lose ect from. Come after you have posted yourselves on prices andterms elsewhere, and we will guarautes you GROGAN’S INSTALLMENT BOUSK (THE OLD RINK), ON NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN 138TH AND 14TH STREETS N. W,, Is the place you were looking for. Come and be com Vinced that What we say are facts and no humbug. We repeat, come and make your own terms—as myl2 GkOGAN'S. Josr Receven A CAR LOAD OF OUR IMITATION MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUTTER BEVEL GLASS AND BRASS CANDELASRA® Which we are selling at $20.75, BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. CARPETS AND ALL FLOOR COVEBINGS 4T COST PRICES, W. i. HOEKR 801 Market Space. 308 and 110 8th st. nw. P. Hassox Hus & Co SPRING LINE or WaLL PAPERS FRESCOING AND STAINED GLASS ns FABRICS, CARPETS. NW. my 815 FIFTEENTH 8° Tax Rueway DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR. MOST IMPROVED AND *CIENTIFIO REFRIGERATOR KNOWN. FOR FAMILY USEITI8 WITHOUT A PEEM, SOLVING THE TROUBLESOME QUES) (ON OF RE- ¥RIGERATION IN PRESERV] NG ITS CON- TENTS FOR AN ALMOST INDEFINITE PERIOD IN ABSOLUTE PURITY, WITH & MINIMUM CONSUMPTION OF Ck IN ADDI1ION TO COLD THE ATMOSPHERE MUST NOT ONLY BE DRY, BUT PURE D THESE CONDITIONS MUST BE JAINTAINED, AND THEY ANE ONLY OBTAINED IN THE RIDGWAY. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO. CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING, ‘No. 1020 Seventh street northwest. aple Sole Agents for the District = __—ae WHILE YOU LIVE axp BEFORE IT 1s TOO LATE! Any persap can afford to insure to THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, ‘Where the Cost is Small. ‘The costs are controlled by the actual death Ex- by [pirience, in 1885, the average cost per thoumnd was ‘For prospectus address