Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1887, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Brtication: the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For srimerice of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, threatening’ weather, ‘iight local Jains and easteriy winds to-day, followed du: ‘Wednesday by warmer fair weather and winds phifting to southwesterly. ‘Tux large variety of styles we show Is a feature business, Our clothing is reliabie. — Ersewa Buos., 7th and E. Frer French Percale Shirts, 3 collars and one ‘Price $1.50. Just arrived at = FRANK'S, cOr. 7th and D. aaurxnsg Eons and Electric Work. ‘J. H. KURALING, 419 12th st, now. Pore Mix and appetizing lunches at “Honest Dairy,” 611 F st, nw. ‘Besr Mattings at lowest prices, at W. H. Hoke, 801 Market Space. FUssei1's Ice-Cxmaa. ‘Swert Cream, with chocolate and pure mocha 83 accessories, at “ Honest Dairy.” “Fut many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance onthe desert air;” the Iragrance of Eastinan’s Arbutus 13, however, not ‘wasted but enjoyed by the leaders of society tn all the large cities of the Union. ‘You can buy a Solid Leather Misses’ Spring Heel, (Cur. Kid, St. Goat or Peb. Goat for $1.50 per pair. W. . Rich, 717 Market Space. We were never so well prepared to meet the Wants of trade. Our building 1s filled with sea- sonabie clothing. EISEMAN Buos., 7th and E. LiGHTNING Rops clentifically arranged. KUEHLING, 419 12th St. nw. Fuse Porrmarms._ Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ave. ALwavs Ask your hardware dealer for Yale Locks, with corrugated keys, SANDWICHES Of all Kinds at “Honest Dairy,” 611 Fst nw, = €.C. Parson's Hovsknow AmMoxta will clean Your house, make old clothes, carpets, and furnl- Ture fresh as new. Keep your hands smooth and white, and save work in ‘the laundry and every- where. Remember the right name. "Is manufacturing our clothing we constantly in- Troduce new shapes and designs. “This 1s the ad- ‘vantage of being Manufacturers. tig ng Meiplsneas 7th and E. Wuisky and Milk Testers. Hempler’s, av. cor.43¢- CITY AND DISTRICT. a Condensed Locals. In the Court in General Term this morning, ‘Messrs. H. E. Woodward and N.V. Tterney were, on inotion of Mr. Hamilton, admitied to the bar. ‘The plications of W. H. H. Hurt, J. H. Lawson, F. D. Lee, J. F. Bundy and P. J. Bacon for admission, Teferred to examining committee. The WERKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World s offered free to every bew subscriber for one year to {he WEEKLY Stax. It ia a handsomely printed Douk of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with mor tian 100 colored maps and diagrams ahd contalns wealth of general Information. See advertse~ dent ip another column, Amusements. Atnavon’s Orgka Hovse.—The simpler taste of the last generation of opera patrons found much that was admirable and delightful in the musical Version of the familiar Insh story of “Colleen Bawn,” whieh Sir Julius Benedict mad= under the Utle Of “The Lily of Killarney.” ‘This romantic opera was a decided favorite fifteen or twenty years ago, but to the preseut generation it ts a Stranger, ‘and so great has been the change in pubile taste and so much has musical styledrifted from the earlier standard, that 1t will be hardly posible to acain secure for the work more than ref popularity. Its revival at Albaugh’s last night for’ the benefit of the Light Infantry Corps was notable for te Deautiful stage setting given it and the Tichness of the costumes. ‘The members of the company, appearing in public together for the first time in an untam work, necessarily showed considerable nervousness and failed to do lnemselves justice or to infuse Into the perform- ance that spirit and smoothness which may be ex- pected after a few repetitions. The male members of the cast made a much better impression than the ladies, Mr. Dunbar as Myles did some specially effective work, hile Mr. Waiter Allen in the role of Danny Mann was capital. Mr. Broderick’s in- Terpolated solo, “Let All Obey,” was adinirably given and had’ to be repeated. Montexriffo as Hardres Cregan did good work. ‘The chorus 1s Strong and the orchestra was Well hendied by Mr. Adam Itzel, jr. National THEATER.—Kellar, the magictan, mys- tilled and delighted a large’ audience at the Na- Uonal Theater last night with his wonderfully clever perdormances. Hits work 1s notabie chiefly Jor the alsence of the elaborate apparatus which other magicians find necessary to aid them in Their tricks, and also for the faet that he does not leave the stage nor go out of the sight of the audi- rom first to last. “Psycho” was a aud the audience was deeply in- S readiness in answering all sorts of questions. ‘The harp playing of Blamphin during Tae Intermission Was very fine, and was enthusias- Ucally applauded. Miss Hewitt's cornet playu Was also’ ood. ‘The dark cabinet seance, wit Which the entertainment concluded, was much ore remarkable than those usually given by s0- called spiritualistic mediums tn public. Haxkis’ Buow THEA Uncle Tom's Cabin” SUI holds its place in poplar affections, judging from the enthusiasm of the audience which wit- messed the performance at the Bijou last night. ‘The company is a fairly good one. “s THEaTSx.—The Australian Novelty gave a Varied and enjoyable performance at Kernan’s last nigh ‘THR SkCOND BaTTL oF BULL Rew may be wit- nessed daily at the Panorama butiding, 15th street ‘and Ohio avenue, Turep CuoRaL Society Coxcert.—The third concert of the Choral Society will be given on Frl- day evening at Universalist church, when Harry Brando, the wonderful boy soprano, of New ‘York, will be the soloist. The society will have a chorus of forty, and wil! sing “Ganymede.” “Night,” and “My Love Is Fulr,” the female chorus rendering “Good Night.” ‘The National Drill and the Schools. To the Editorof Tae EvEsINa Stan: Acity paper recommends the trustees to turn th: children into the streets during the week of the drill! Ilack words to express my amazement at the idea. What! Dismiss thirty thousand chtld- em because five thousand of them may pay a quarter each to get tnside of the White House lot. It will cost the District more than $3,000 a day for idle teachers and employes. ‘This would not be compensated by a possible gain of $150 to the drill Jaanagers. Who would keep out of harm the twenty Odd thousand little fellows roaming the streets through the crowd? ‘The drill week is the time ‘when teachers, parents and guardians should keep children at hotne and seaool, under strict super- sion. With the increasing laxity of home rule, it ts hard work to keep the children at school for 180 days im the year, In the Jast five years the annual number of actual school days in this city has not exceeded 190. What with thaugurations, deaths, decoration days, holidays, St. Patrick days, Good Fridays, deaths’ of teachers, exhibitions, Talns, showers, suows, defective heaters, long va~ cations, Saturdays, fist days, Thanksgiving days and what not, the schools are crowded out of about 1:3 working days in each year. If a monkey show or rusty-coated elephant passes through the streets the children must throng to see it. Self. control and duty, go for nothing when curtosity T is general neglect af higher guties at the call ‘of every waim and caprice of children 1s the result of selfish indifference on the part of parents. It Belongs to the class of causes Which 13 now adding to rapidly to the number of favenile ertminals and hoodium gangs in our la Instead of make home agreeabie and interest- ous With rough play, yells and pro- stead of devotlng thelr ‘talent to make oul delightful and profitable to pupils, too Inahy teachers are glad toescape from tasks which they feel to be irksome, Because they are out of place at the desk. ‘This demoralization should be Tebuked, not favored, ‘A PAKENT. SSS Overdoing the Thing. Tot of Tux EvEstye Stan. ‘Th e3 in the careful and strict observane » Christian Sabbath, not from alone, but from numerous other reasous known to all, the greatest of which res of the week; but as carrying the Sunday If the good people wish to Liquors and stop drunkenness on Sunday they should receive all possible en couragement in their worthy efforts” But when ae having sickness in Bis fam- tw require his entire tune and » Chat of the Servant, and caus- “tthe purchase of needed prov 3 of nourisument on Saturday nS and ar evening, and fs wold on Sunday morniug by every gTocer i his neighborhood when he offers to pur- chase bread, “i have it, but am not allowed to sell wy * (and through fears of being hauled up betor they cannot be induced to sell anything, ,, then tt looks to such person like the thing Is beins overdone. Houseb slould not be made to suffer because It 13 Ww stop whisky selling op Sunday, and rig! is where the line should be drawn. Let the good and bad features of the Sunday law be separated, ‘Aud tue obaoxious provisions done away with, Saue or Reas axp Canrers.—Mr. Dowling will Sell morrow at 11 o'clock, at his auction rooms, ‘Ube superior consignment of Turkish carpets and Tugs Which nave been on exlitbition for the last two days. This has been pronounced by connols- Brurs to be a tine cullectipn and every way worthy ‘he attention of parties desiring such goods. * — Aw Arreactive DispLay.—The windows of the ‘Pair, at si h street northwest, attract consider- ‘fabie'attention. In oue of them'ls a mimic repre- sentation of the National Drill, as It is expected to ‘appear during the latter part of this month, with i its attendant tacidents and belo! ngings. On one de is a large stand, draped with American Mags, | meeting of the Baltimore = . pe | ore a vena Forty-Niners 1p Balt Bolting a band of active musicians Galloplug ‘ground the mimic eld are horses drawing miula- (ure cannons and caissons, and soldiers with trum. | ets at their ups as if about wo sound the orders of viamand, At another side are two long nes of Infantry drawn up as If on dress parade, while in froot are the commanding officer and his staff, aressed in handsome uniforms. Each figure 13 carefully made, and is a perfect mintature of the ‘Object it represents, ——_»—___. Tie WERKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 1s ¢flored free Wo every new subscriber for oue year tO the WaRKLY Sax. It ts a nandsomely printed Beak GE pages. profusely ilustrated, with more Shax 100: and dlagrains, abd custatns & wraith of Information, See advertise- feat io column, u there | ‘THE SUNDAY LAW CASES. ‘The District Authorities Maintain the Validity of the Law. A RETURN MADE TO-DAY IN THE STANDIFORD HABEAS CORPUS CASR—IT 18 ARGUED THAT THE LAW OF 1864 DID NOT NEED THE MAYOR'S SIGNATCUR. To-day, in the case of Harry Standiford, the Gruggist'at the southwest corner of 9th and F ‘streets, who was arrested a few weeks ago fora violation of the law by selling cigars on Sunday, and in whose case, after his conviction and com- mitment, a writ of habeas corpus was sued out, directed to W. H. Stoutenburgh, intendant of the asiylum, Mr. H. E. Davis, counsel, filed for Mr. Stoutenburgh, his return, One of the grounds urged in the petition for a writ of habeas corpus was that the Sunday ordi- nance of November, 1864, under which the prose- Cution. of Mr. Standiford’ was ‘was invalid, as it dia not have the mayor's signature. On this point the return filed to-day sets out the proceed- ngs of = coher ser at Ae poner tae assed, Novem! 28, 1864, and says’ after fe of the act the two boards of aldermen and common council, in conformity with law, adjourned until the following Monday, the 5th day ot December. bop re in conformity to the law and prac- tice, the Dill was duly sent to the mayor, and the mayor did not within five days after recelving the TF at any time, return it with his disapprov ~ citier in writing or otherwise; and the boards of alderinen and common councti did not by their ad- jourament prevent the return of the act within the five days, for the boards dd not adjourn, within the meaning of the acts of ton, until the 29th day, the last Monday, of May, A. D. Is on which day the said “sixty-second coun- cil” was adjourned sine die; by reason of which, as the respondent is advised, the “Act to prevent violations of the Sabbath” became a law of the corporation in full force, It is further set forth that the ordinance was after Its passage and publication deemed and taken by all concerned to be a valid law, and by the city council In passing aets and resolutions amending the ordinance In question. An Open Letter to the Civil-Service Commissioners. Gentlemen: Yt would be difficult to deseribe, perhaps impossible to exaggerate, the dismay which your recent rules concerning examinations for all the clerks now tn office has produced. It would be a Kindness on your part to explain your designs so clearly that they should be under- stood better than they now are. As now under- stood, the effect upon many nervous and over- workéd clerks 1s positively cruel. Perhaps tt 1s not known to you that during the past year many of the clerks have worked over hours, often into the evenings past 9 o'clock, and sometimes work has been Laken home fo be done on the Sabbath, when the desire on the part of the officials That supefintend has led in that direction, Tho. ambition, on the part of heads of Departments to report to Congress that they Could do. the work with tess (ores than did thelr predecessors has resulted in the overtasking of un- Tortunate subordinates, and Uncle Sam should be very grateful for this saving froin the poor clerk's time and wages, considering that. his own reve- nues are in sch a hampered condition. Now, I do not believe that it was the Object of the Civil Ser- vice Commission, with whose work and principles 1am in hearty sympathy, to imposeon the ex: lent and Weary clerks at’ this season of the year (when they are looking forward to thelr annual leave with such desire for rest,) the necessity of studying hard in their old school books, every hour they get outof office, to prepare themselves for the cenpulsory examinations that they see before them. And yet the Dest clerks, as well as the poorest, are fearing this “The best clerk that I’ know of, the one who 1s always called upou in her office whenever especially excellent work 1s desired, feels that the good work would go for nothing if some young mind, fresh from tle schcol, would answer ques- tions'in arithmetic, history, geography, &c., better than she could. ‘Another’ says: “My record and my work is good; that I know; and Ido not think they could easily find another to do it as well; but ‘Us long since I went to school, and I could easily fail tu questions of history,” &c. “The ladies in olrr office,” Says one, “are made sick, they are 50 apprehensive, and they believe it 13 alla plan to turn out the 6ld clerks and give thetr places to new people.” So goes on the talk, and one pittes the troubie of so many whose lives, almost, seem to ndon thelr work and Wages in office. it ts quite a curious fact that the really incom- petent, of whom there are a sew, those who hold their places and high salaries by’ favor and influ- ence, do not seem as much disturbed by the new Prospects as do the capable aud aecomplished. If, as I understand it, the alm of the Commis- sion 1s to weed out such incapables who hold their Places by influence, they are the les Who Should be disturbed, and if the examinations are to inquire into the quality and capacity of clerks for their Work, in competition with each other, and are not held in competition with new and out- side aspirants just from school and college, there is surely no need of good clerks being dismayed. I hear of men whom the new rules are turning to their school books; but men are more philoso- Dhical in these matters than women, and there are other Ways open to them of getting a living it ‘they lose office. ‘It is the women in the Depart- ments for whom these, places are exceptionally good in a pecuniary view (not so good in some other views), and J trust you will make your new rules so plainly understood that good clerks will cease to suffer from the needless apprehensions that are now causing them so much suffering. H.C. INGERSOLL. ‘Washington, May 10, 138% ‘The Veterans Will Join. ‘THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST COMPANY TO BE MUSTERED INTO THE NATIONAL GUARD. Ata meeting last evening of the Unton Veteran Corps, 1st company, Capt. M. E. Urell, who pre- sided, explained the proposed organization of the National Guard of the District. Gen. Ordway was present and also explained what it was intended to do. He gave a-surances that the company would be encoui im its desire to form a bat- talion and maintain {ts former independence in the management of its affairs, At the close of these explanations the company voted unanimously. in favor of mustering in. It was announced that the 1st company had sixty-five men, including officers, and that, two companies would be formed. ‘The corps will be raised to a battalion of four com- panies, and efforts are to be made to recruit the other two companies. It 1s proposed to make a start with forming a third company of the Sons of Veterans, Decoration Day Services, Ata meeting last night the Grand Army Memo- rial Committee heard various reports of sub-com- mittees engaged in arranging details for the Deco- ration Day services. The Logan memorial services were left to the Logan Guard of Honor, It was decided to hold the serviceS at the grove at five O'clock in the evening, so that those attending Arlington would also have a chance to be present at these services. The exercises at the tomb will comprise an oration, a poem, and music by the choir. The formation of the parade on Decoration Day has not yet been considered, nor will it be unti! the latter part of the month, when it will be known what military organizations at the Na- onal drili will take part. —__— ‘THE OFFICER AND HIS PRISONER TELL DIFFERENT Stoxies.—A young man named Frederick Spring- man was before the Police Court to-day charged by Officer Weedon with obstructing the entrance to Harris’ Theater. The officer testified that the defendant and otners were standing on the theater ‘steps last night, and when he requested them to move off the others did but Springman refused and witness pulled him off. The defendant testi- fed that he went to the theater early in the even- ‘ing Lo secure good seats, and was waiting for his unele, When the officer came up, and in an abrupt imuanper ordered him to move off the steps, Before he had time to say anything the officer grabbed him, threw him in the gutter and struck him twice with his club. On the way to the station he said the officer used some profane language and tried to make him (the prisoner) resist, as he (the oMicer) said so that he could beat his he: 7S: 5 Tat thought the officer inking. e ju Springman’s personal bonds. = aad - ——— Moree Muniigay’s Nixeriera BrrTupay.—Yes- terday at 2 o'clock the lady ma) rs and children of the Warhington City Orphan Home celebrated the ninetieth birthday of Mother Mulligan, who is well known to many of the people of thiscity for her deeds of charity. Among the distinguished iS was Mr. W. Corcoran, who congratu- wed Mother Mullican and said he hoped he would. help to celebrate her birthday more than once hereafter. A letter was read by Mrs. Merrick from the ot to Lime Mull ex pressing their appreciation of her long and faithful ‘Services as a meniber of the board of ‘man: and their hearty congratulations upon her nine. eth birthday.” Several ete im the man- agers were given to Mrs. Mulligan. Ice cream was served to all present, after which the guests re. Ured to Memorial Hall to see the handsome picture of Mrs. Dolly Madison presented to the managers of the home by Mr. Andrews, an artist of this city, which Mr. Corcoran pronounced a perfect co} the onigiial by Stewart. sedi gutoinriad Ct Tue Farm at Gonzaga Hatt—The fair at Gon- Zaga hall to ralse funds to be used in the erection Of St. Aloysius pastoral residence was opened last evening. The fair room presented a very attract- ive seene, the booths are filled with Many beauti- ful and useful articles, which are sold at low ices, A marked success of ‘the fair was the table pre- sided over by Mrs. George W. Griffith, its main at. traction being the pretty French dol, christened Dorothy Whitney. ‘The interest in this novel feat. ure Was shown by the thi which constantly Surrounded the table. ‘The fair will continue for two weeks, ——— ‘Tuxee Ixpaxrs Focxp—Two ALIVE, Sergeant Connelly found this morait between 2d and Ad streets Sout tusle infant about two days ine Lanham, of 425 Sth street southeast, took Change of it. “Christian “Muth found -& new-born infant last night ina basket near his residence, 148 P street” ‘northwest. It was semt to. St Abn’s Infant Asylum. This the dead body of a colored infant w: found canal, near M street southwest. = eee — ‘THE BALTIMONE FORTY-NiNERS CoMING.—At a ire ; @ white fe- old, and Mrs. Cathe- Sentiment was in favor of forming & a permanent organization. ‘The follow. ing-named Ballimoreans will join with the Wash. ingtonians tn the exeursion to Marshall uniy viz: Messrs Robert Reade tang Jamin Troiten, Kichard ton, Philip T. Daw: Bennett, of California, ‘ar. fon of the & —— “Cnowpap house last night at Kernan'a”— Post, + ‘Thomas John Rose. Mr. Robert 1H. mill accompany the Balti. Gilmore Mi and Rk R are members of the New York ‘alifornta pioneers, ———__ ‘The Dairy Maids. A PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ ‘ARMORY. A novel entertainment took place last evening at the National Rifles’ Hall. This wase Dairy Maids’ Convention by the ladies of Hamline M. E. church. The hall was well filled, Over thirty dairy maids appeared, attired in crimson skirts, cream overskirts, eriinson kerchiefs, and white and crimson turbans, each carrying a stool and milking bucket. Miss Fannie Thomas presided at the piano, and Sur oe performance of a march the maids, Yy, twos, into the hall, and, march- ing back an babar Meo agi the stepsto ae form. After the chorus, “Merry thé Mill Mala,” Mrs. E. H. Thomas called the convention to order, anda reorganization was effected by re-electing decretary, and dhe latter read a witey ity ropore secretary, e latter read a re] ‘Then followed a pong and recitation, all closely re- lated tothe dairy business. The following was the pr im for the remainder of the evening, and many of the numbers were heartily encored:" The ‘Milk M: ’ Song, Macy Reinohi and chorus; Reci- itty of Coleraine,” Eva Seltz; Ch¢ “Dame Durden”; Essay on Ol rarine, Ella Burdett; Song, Milking Song, Blanche Arnold; Recitation, «Driving fome the Cows,” Carrié Proctor; Song, “A Dairy Maid am 1,” Jesste Pope; cl < king for the Cows,” Jessie Nichols; ily, the ws are in ¥; Recitation, “Evening at the ‘Tracy; Instrumental Duett, May Perry a1 ‘Thomas; Song, “The Little Dairy Jeffries;’ Recitation, “Milking Time,” Effie Perry; Song, “Five O'clock in the ” Ida O'Neil; Recitation, “When the Cows Come Home,” Jessie Nichols; , ME the Cows are in the Clover,” Flora "Holden; “Cousin Jededian,” Lizzie Harries and chorus. Ice cream, sweet milk, sour tlliy cottage cheese, &c., were served by the Corn, Affairs in West Washington. CarTLe Manxer.—The following are the sales of live stock at Drovers’ Rest, D. C., yesterday: Cat- Ue sold—Best at 4% to 5; ‘good at 4% 104%; me- dium ara common at 3 to ee and lambs sold—sh¢ at 33g toa; bs at 9 to ‘9%; calves at 6 to 7; 10 cows and calves at $25 W45, Market for sheep and lambs brisk, cattle jow. ASSAULTED THE OFFICER.—William Umber, col- ored, while under arrest for being disorderly, as- saulted Oficer Warwick, cutting him in the face, Umber was before the Police Court to-day charged Yitw cursing and swearing, and was fined $5 0:7 ys. ‘TAKEN 70 THE INSANE ASYLUM.—Mra. Poor, who resided on Fayette street, was removed to St.’Eliz- agra JORR Wright harged with drivi NOrEs.- a Wi cl over a sidewalk, Torterved 4 collateral to-day. ee TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 64; condition, 1; receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at north connection, 2; condttionyat south connec- tol 2; distributing reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at influent gate house, 20; condition at effluent gate house, 22, RRR OOY ¥ A EERO OY ¥ aa TE Bnd OY MAE B ROO ¥ A ALLL BBR A K KIT a Bub ss BUNS NOOO BBB AA KK IINNNG ¢ B BAAAK K IN NNG GO BBB A AK KILN NN GGG PPP, 00 DI ci 000, Ged agit? i ae : ha goss Sern? Pre Ey at " ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low testa, short weight, alum or Phosphate powdera, Soup omLx m Cama Eoxan ‘BaKiNG POWDER Cou 106 Wallstreet N.X. oc24_ Your Dar Goons 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR7TH ST, B And Receive a Handsome Present. EAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, in plaids, checks, ripen and fancy stylon caah value Soe a yacke Giucea price, 12 yards for ony 82. Bach Gunton wise buys #10 or over, will receives pair of Batin Tokels worth $i, ora Handsome Bridal BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOO} putre SUK snd wool, wide double width 30 oe FANCY SILKS, 3754, 40, 45,50, 62, 76. c. “3 HAIR Dress Goods, in Checks Fancy BLACK SUI:AH SILKS, cash value 75, reduced to 62. pelts finest quality, choice styles, 25. ICOT CLOTH Dresa Goode, ‘width, [prioe everywhere Or] Flucea 6 S194. 0 oe BLACK ee RHADAMES, pure silk, 75, 87, $1.00. CAMEL’S HAIR os, SERGE, in lo: HEAVY noe GuATN = vid iY ie GI IN BLA SILK, BLACK CASHMERES, “2 wide ‘width, 30 snd 374." ne auality, Spel Jewerrs DRY-AIR REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOLERS, ICE CHESTS, AND FREEZERS, of the most approved kinds. J. W. BOTELER & SON, my7-3t 923 Pennsylvania avenue. Tee Prevacesr Laeazssiox. The prevalent impression that Ready- made Clothing neither fits or wears well is disappearing just in proportion as men test ‘the matter by experience with such Cloth- ing as we produce, f GEORGE SPRANBY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH STREET, STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. SATURDAY, mys G. T. Kus TAILOR, 416 9TH sT. NW. Leer, Hix Ax Suz Sra Prices, 485) st. All kind of Light Hiring st Eapecial stication siven to Bousding’ Horses. apl2-1m ‘THOS. BUSKELL & CO, Busy Coscazs. Busy Coacuza ‘BABY COACHES. BABY COACHES ‘The largest assortment in the city to select from a the very lowest priese, TRICYCLES, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, ‘WAGONS. Outdoor (CHILDREN'S, BOYS'and) Games, such os TENNIS, BASE Ge Double Snell Hooks, 40c, oo ee it ‘with cup, 900" uart with cup, $1.29, Bi Hi Lawn Mowers, $5.75. Go to Yor Fire Sale, 736 7th st., for bargains in ‘iiks, Natiney Velvet and fine Wrape? ‘The Queen of Beers.”—No tamlly should bo without, Moerlein' celebrated Bee, 750. per doz, (6m) _F.1L Finny, Agt, 12b0D Bailey’s $1 Saw, warranted, im Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3¢ 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per ID. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk 5c. per quart. Cream 15c. oF MM MMITT = ITNN NERE MMMMIE TL NN Re R RY ¥ PASE UE He Rae ome MoM MIDLLLLLLLLUN NNEEEE R Y¥ ar rs KN N ccG ™ Ex HORNE §0% 7 ss Ba PERE Sco 8 ER TH RM GSP oo tass PPPeOAO A cco FI Pop AA OL ks $3 EBS gre AA OE AR So ER Pe a4 LLL A A 0cU 6UEER 814SEVENTH STREET N. W. ‘We respectfully invite our friends and patrons and all in need of millinery to one of the grand- est exhibitions every produced in Washington, at Prices that will lay in the shade all would-be-competi- tion. Our display will represent the latest and most novel shapes and styles of Foreign as well as Domestic Pro- ‘In order to make this festive occasion more interest- esting, we shall give SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK, snd would most respectfully solicit a call from all who are in need of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS, trimmed and untrimmed. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, VELVETS, TIPS, PLUMES and all articles appertaining to Millinery, as well as VISITES, JACKETS, JERSEYS, SUN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, LACE CAPS AND SILK AND LISLE THREAD GLOVES. ‘We would request you kindly to call early to avoid the great rush, so as to enable us to tender you the proper attention so much desired in your selection. ‘We are compelied to refrain from quoting prices, a8 our assortment is too extensive and ourstyles too man- ifold. We conclude with the sincere request not to miss this opportunity of obtaining the most fashiona- ble goods at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, PPP AOL 900, BP aA OL OM per AA OE AA 8, EF PoA A LLL 4 4 000 ERE = mys0)4 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Noverrms Ix Soumen Texrones. SEATON PERRY (Successor to Prmnr & Brormzay, COMBLETH STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS FABRICE, COMPRISING, ALL, THE CHULGEST STH AND LATEST NOVELTIES” IN SILK, WOOL, ND COTTON TEXTURES. D FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 750. “EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS” IN INDIA SILES OWN IMPONTATION, “AL OL BLE, B150 NEW. INDIA PONG] T. A BEERSUCK ERE” AND 750. Sew onnse De CHINE ARDS ‘CANTON CREPES. REA’ REDUCED PRICES" PARIS oe COMBINATION SUITS. a LARGI WHITE E ASSORTMENT OF ‘ALE WOOL DEES eEABG Tee AtbaTiobs BATISTES YaceTr GREAT VARIETY. NOH WHITE GOODS IN voles eon MELE, ‘OF ANDERSONS scoTCH EMBRo} BA OF Ti r PRINTED NOUAND-PRINTHD BATERR BOBES ore AND IMMENSE, BE Panes Sc F FRENCH 8A’ “CONFINED 81 q Mao i ieilais OO Base + THPOR ep Paes JACKETS AT GREATLY BE- MERINO | gauze ORDERS PERSE SEATON PERRY, Pennsylvania, Srv vt, 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS 80NR, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR. 127TH sr, Spring styles SILK HATS, $5, 96 and 9a. Bpring styles DEBBY HATS at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, 04, 04.50. be LADIES RIDING HATS AND CAPA, SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CAPs (silk, Gloria, Mohair, Aipece and Acall solicited. (2 Ruseeae UMBRELLAS wie 103-405 Theor | a —_ LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA KID BUTTON HAND- SEWED, flexible and stylish, $1.97 Every pair worth 83.50. BARGAIN No. 2 LADIES’ HAND-SEWED BRIGHT DONGOLA and 1 FRENCH KID OXFORD TIES, $1.97; worth $3. BARGAIN No. 3. ‘LADIBS' FINE CURASO KID OXFORDTIES, NEW- PORT BUTTON AND TIES, hand and machine-sewed. ‘Common Sense and Opera toes, $1.23 only. BARGAIN NO. 4. GENTS' HAND-SEWED, FAIR STITCHED LOW. AND HIGH QUARTER WAUKENPHAST, 83.97; sold ‘all over at $5. BARGAIN NO. 5. GENTS’ HAND-WELT, FAIR-STITCHED, LOW AND HIGH QUARTER, LACE AND BUTTON, PRINCE ALBERTS, at 82.97. BARGAIN NO. 6. GENTS’ PRINCE ALBERTS, OXFORD TIES AND BUTTON, in lasting, light CALF AND DONGOLA, at 91.25 082.47, L HEILBRUN, ‘THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE. Leader of Low Prices Since 25 Years, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. $27 Bee Old Lady in Window. P.8—TICKETS AND CHROMOS FOR ALL. myo Boys Crorma. AY ‘ortment of Clothing for Boys, large and. mel! * er ever bas been shown in Waah- ingt. layed at CORNER 10TH AND F STS. And never before have they been offered or arethey offered now at as low prices. We are only stating an absolute fact in saying that you can buy clothing for Boys from us at thirty per cent less than of any other house in the city. In Men's and Youths’ Clothing of every kind, in- cluding White and Fancy Vests, Odd Pants, Suits in ‘the best makes of Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Corkscrews, Flannels, Serges, &c., made up in Sack, Frock, Cutaway and Prince Albert Suits, as well a8 Coats and Vests in Drap d’Ete, Mohair or Seersuckers, our assortment is unequaled in the city, and our prices are fully thirty per cent below those of any other house. oo AK K HHAL L OQ OsAAKK H HAAL L Q OAAKK HHHAAL 1 O OAAAKK 4 HAAAL Ly, oo A AK K H HA ALLLLELLLT OR. TENTH AND F STREETS. OUR MOTTO—No trouble to show goods. my? BBB B eS BBB ‘We do not wish to bore you with » long ar- gument, but briefly desire to tell you that we again have some special and attractive bargains in Millinery on to-morrow. They will speak for themselves, 1 LotR.and B. and NEEDLE BRAID BON- NETS, perfect in shape, all colors, 20c.: , Usual price 50c. Stylish shapes in Childron’s and Misses’ Hats. COCOA and TRAMWAY BRAIDS, 58c. ; fully worth $1. ‘The “GARRICK,” achild’s Dress Hat, beau- tifully trimmed, complete, 49c.; former price $1.25. ‘The “MT. CARMEL,” very large rim, me- dium crown, all colors, 39¢. ; sold elsewhere at gl. 3 3 Cases more of those Children's Cheap ‘Hats. The “NEWMAREET,” 49. ; positive- Jy the last this season, The “LADY SUNDERLAND,” the “ST. VINCENT,” the “ASPIN,” the three latest shapes Ladies’ Hats, all colors. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. ov. 70T @ mi hia eS L oO ; eee Eas tun “oo” “oo? Fb. Ses8z 710 SEVENTH 87. mh29-tukf,Sm I Love You Love, He Loves, WE ALL LOVE TO BUY— A Nice Business Suit at $6, worth $10. A Handsome Black and White Cheviot Suit, st $10, worth $15. 4 Beautiful Brown Mixture Cheviot Suit, st $10, worth $15. A Fine Prince Albert Suit at $13.50, worth $20. ‘A Grand Prince Albert Suit at $18, worth $25. _ Be ee nr aes h8 oo nes Oe, A Boy's Dress Suit, age 14 to 18, at $6, worth $2. ‘A Child's Suit, age 6 to 14, at $2, worth $3. A Child's Suit that you are bound to like, age 6 to14, 83, worth $4.50. A Child's Bus, very dressy, age 6 to 14, at 94.50, ‘worth 87. comer 7th andG@ ste. n.w. Pesca os 2h ter myl0-4t* 435 7th st nw. Peseiyees wares aE ‘66 feet thereon. Sia = IN VILLAGE PLOT AT — Ss eee ES feharoenutber of the bee [ots on Meridian Li it a eenee : Niele SS) Gira Geran Te VILLE, MD. TWO Sees ep m10-4t* 435 7th st hw. ey 4 FIGHT F? SALE-O! MOST DESIRABLE Part of Oakland, Garrett ey ey Address 1100 A delicious cance the piace, atreet ne. my10-3t | gag" Per fe ort SL pect term can. | Sve chude tree excellent vutbuildinps at wd vie R SALE—A VER! LOT, COR, 15TH | _™y7-9t _ CP a | tion address 1252 Metecfeer. for farther: af Ald Keueeaw eve, peice Se 284,sh Coluintie | OB SATE-CHEAP—150 FRONT ON 1 ST. BET. | for'seanoa, es ——<<, in Mt Piessant 25a" ie wii 14238 F st | itctermecaye Ge TaRRE UE_DELIGHTFUL PLAC ‘myl0-Lw" my73t 436 and E sts. vow. Moshington. near tale R SALE—CHEAP—LOT ON 25TH ST., BET. M| JrOR SALE—CHEAP—45 FEET FRONT ON 2D 8ST. ac. hotine “at Feeds Suitable for Sinumber’ of small | F'pet und Virgie ate. sar SRN ECON 2b ST | buntin and screene, he teascunbe term Pile 45c ; two lots on M st. bet. 24th and | worth 50c. 4 (0 food tenant, Address Sry oes 25th, 706, 3. HERTFORD, 14235 F st. myl0-Lw* | “yay? ot" CBS Seah ote aw. | oe, = ee Fs SALE-20X75, ON. 4 N. E, NEAR 4TH, BR SALE— comet D and T3th ne. 100275, 500; front, on 3d, bet. O and Pn.w.. Sse. ft. dp Norah Gaotia ses nest 800 OUSLOO fe, on st, bet, 21st and 22 x i x & BRADLEY, Pb ca erence ey SES ST RL BR ey ble for speculation ; only s ble lot rear cf New Ham “NY st, 23x62 fronts two paved alleys; cheap.’ OWNER, Room 4° 1331 st.nw. )R SALE—LOTS_ON 16TH ST. N.W. $2.05 per °F o99 38 Fest. nw. ° BB n. ‘* 0f ground on befeubaivides foes ‘and will bring under the sal int Joke, hamm to 35c. a foot; title perfect, “A. 1. from 25 : BALTZSTEIN, 708 7th at wy5-Gt FOr SALES THE wOst DESIRABLE LOT ON an Hil, st a sacri. PUCK & 00. _my9-3t 505 Penn. Ave. FS, SALE DESIRABLE, BUILDING 10T ON ney Avenue. ¥ YY. x. HUYCK & C0, _my9-3t 7 7 1505"Penn. ave. R SALE—FINE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH side of Rhode Island between 14th and 15th: NL HUYCK & Co. a poe 1503 Penn. Av. ey avenues Columbia Meiguae at 25 conte rae ‘per avenue, Colin at 29 conte per foot, if sold before May 14th. Address box 4, Star OMBC Si dae SOC MS ae HN nal Fret tincoln Perky et Sige per foot cheapest peor coin = per foot = ariyin he city. Olias. W HANDY, Sa Fat. mw my PSE SALE BARGAINS IN WHITNEY CLOSE, © Lot 7, block 3. ‘ah aice z _my9-2 "1907 Pennsylvania ave. LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Set WILCOX & WINE, 3 1007 Pennsylvania ave. R SALE-CORNER LOT, 75xb4y splendid for buildings or for’ investment; corner 24th and L sts. ; price: foot. FP'Uct ch weat side of 5th st. se., near Pennsylvania epg? #109 to alley, improved ‘by small trame, 000. JONN'E. BEALL & CO, omy 321 F st. sts., 5534x3 fect: cheapest corn: 2 81508. foot. Huai? Souare (085, E.Cap., 16th, and A sts.s.0.; a 134C. & foot.’ OWNER, 1631 after 5 Pan. R SALE_WE HAVE THE PICK OF LANIER Heights lots now. in the market, and are offeri many of them at prices speculative. For pleasan' homies this suburb affords s number of the prettiest sites in our suburban city that ean be had within the Teach of those of lunited means. my7-3t CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 Fs’. ‘ASHINGTON HEIGHTS, CON- Ei necticut ave. w. Columbia ave.. choicest of choice, igh, picturesque, handsomest improvements, outside ity on edge of very best part of city. Prices will be hicher. “Now is the time to secure the most beautiful Dulldig nites in the Disthet "water, am: my 7-8 CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 F st. R SALE—RENO—A VERY FEW OF THE ‘mall picked lots in this high and beautiful su- Dur, near Tenleytown and Secretary Whituey s plates aud Bot far beyond President Cleveland's. Will be sol this month at 6 cents per foot, or 4 cents per foot to parties stipulating to build ge steel cot . Highest st in the ‘District View: city, Biue un ha; about 30 les" scope, % _ CUTTER & WIMER, 1423 Fst. BE. LE ON KEN- re. just west of 14th at. at low figure if taken. at once. “Has two fronts. “Room for four cottages. Most desirable location. CUTTER & WIMEK, my 7st 1423 F st. FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LoT=— 2 on Q between 13th and 14th, 20 1t fronts, Bon Q bet. 16th and 17th, near 16th, 20 ft. froute, 1 on ist bet. N and 0, 20 ft front, All especially desirable pieces for the price at which they can behadnow, ‘CUTTER & WIMEIL, myo 1423 F at, R SALE—CHOICE LOTS IN BELAIR. WASH- nstom, Lanier and Columbia, Helsuts, Mer Hill'aud St, Pleasants pric are 13 to fo ceute per square toot. A. M. MoLAC! 'CO., Real Estate Brokers. 1331 Pat ns Bt )R SALE—1 Lots 5&6, bik. 15, H& E sub. div. Meridian Hill with frames renting for 818 per mouth, Price 40c. per tt. “4 ote 48 & 49, Denisson & Leighton sub. div. Meri- dian Hill, 400, : Several short lote on S st. near New Hampshire ave. at $1.25 per 9g. ft. - Lots in aq, 1952 at 90c.& 75c. Lotson Columbia rosd bet. 14th and 15th sta.extended. Lots in biks. 14, 15, 10, 18, 19 and 20, Meridian Hill. Several fine lots in Wirituey Close & Mintwood ‘Place sub. div. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. any7-2w* 1226 F strect northwest. KR SALE—A SHORT LOT 51 FEET FRONT ON orth side of East Capitol at, below value toa ompt puschaser. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1226 ‘st. L. Ww. my ‘OR SALE—A NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL ee ee ae at speistive, prices, TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ‘OR 8: 000 SQ. FEET OF GROUND WITH See ee ata speculative figure. TY! & RUTHERFORD, ‘4 fine pioce of F st. . = Pleoe FTE EWifenronp, ae st. Dow. FOR, SALE BABGAINS-4 LOTS, 16265: sR. ‘hist. near Met. ne. Chea i+ WRIGHT & BOLTON, Othand F ats, n.w. OR SALE—EXTRA BARGAIN IN LOTS, COR th and G sts, ne, for building of speculation. Be- Jow value if sold at once. Ashford's abstract free. St" WRIGHT & BOLTON, 9th aud F sts. n.w. BK SALE—LOTS, CORNER 10TH AND R, 14TH. and V, 13th and New Yorkave,, 8th and East Cap- itol, for business or dwellings; terins easy. KA. MG- INTIRE, 918 F st. ‘OR SALE—LOTS AT MT. PLEASANT, COLUM- bia Heights and Meridian Hill at less {han price WATERS, my? asked for adjoining property. HARDING & Sug Lith se nw, - = EE oie ‘ou Boundary, L, 7 ste per foot 408, PRATT & SONS, my7-6t ‘he Sun Building, Fat. FOR SALE-WEST HALF OF SQUARE 1092, Ponies lee; within a'qhort distanes of tho ‘ee ‘08. PRATT. & SON! my7-6t ‘The Sun Building, Fo SALE—SOUTH 25 FEET, LOT 8, SQUARE Tots tn Square 1110, at 150, A. 8. PRATT & SONS, my7-6t ‘The Sun Building. OR SALE—BARGAINS—IN LANIKE HEIGHTS, ts SURG IIE tor OO eects fir utew daywouly, A Ae 20x01, for 90 ceute for a few daye ol z McLACHLEN & 00, Heal Estate Brokers, 1 S18 se 2. SALE UTIFUL LOT IN KENESAW ESLIN PLAT. Apply to 1730 Mass. ave. mmy7-3t* st lok SALE—CHEAP, IF D AT ONCE, TWO “Boole, north lds W, between 13th and 4th n. x» 30,000 84. ext at ¥., 30,000 84. feet on. aged & JOR SALE_A BEAUTIFUL PLAT OF GHOU! 723, Massachusetts ave. and D st. i.e. Three Lots, | ‘T BUILT ROURES JOR § ‘All of square 980, bet. I and K, 11th Brana ities: fara, hear Mitchell's Xia Mons: and 22th ste ne 25e. per ft | gomery Co. Ma.. cutiuildings. sadn, tru All of square 1008, and ‘the appotnments and surrounding firet class, 3th sta. ne... 220. per ft | "The most commanding aite in Mouuourery ten newt 58,000 feet, in a. Forest Glen; beautifully wooded. about Go actos’ #uit™ ‘sta, ne. _jjS28 Per ft. | able for country seat or subsividing. All of square 937, bet. D and Mal ave; th acres on ‘Colesvil one mile from Silw of square 937, itt ce pert, | @tOdeGencn Colesville Pike, onr mile from Silver Spring. location unguryssmed for country bones oF mb riding: per acre, 81 18e. per ft. | "48 acres on 7th-street Pike, 8 miles from city, lance 7 house apd ‘out Tuite, &e: five zs main Bst_ 8c. perft. | place; #7,000. [4 lots in square 1095, bet. a and By 17th ‘A magnificent country estate on thst Pike 15 acres, and 18th sts. a¢; water main Bit 18c. perft. | house and everything perfect in all thrir aypoinmenis, 2,and 3, in square 1114, bet. 18th, ‘and 10th, Ga, ave, aud 19th sts ae... 17e. per ft, Also, nuinber of lots in northeast ‘and southeast section at from 7c. to 10c. per foot. For further dare Inquire of my7-3t CHARLES W. HANDY, 921 Fst, uw. R SALE—A FINE CORNER Lor, TWacrea 2 tiles shove Presidents: place fost Duttiuildings, fruit, ke 82900. —— BALTES MacGowan, my7-3t* 1008-1010 P st. ROR SALE—FOREST GLEN PARK SOME OF THE ‘woat Lota in thin unstirpansed location, “Tie Forest Yn will be opened June L when thes. La ‘more money thay Bow. This Paik is Shs ot te adtractiome of ie Sata = 5 BREY & GRY: LANIER HEIGHTS 30.000 7. ae r choice Ground, only 14c. ware foot. Fine | _™97-3t = . Fes on G, near 23d nw. een — QOR SALE— J. C COOK, 1749 Pa ave. ‘Two acres in berries and fruit, new 3-rocm frame Th MALESTHREE NICE BUILDING Lote con | Houme wus persheglibe aaa walle i Colles frees we Rear S and T; coun tot 30 10n120.08 | i cccae asaklgal give at sak tees od hale a ie Tatiana | SE Rap at cera tro eats ot OE F&. SALE—THREE LOTS ON 9TH ST., BETWEEN Eight acres, cleared and fenced wong fruit Massachusetts ave. aud L st. nw trees; fram lange plat « : Ii church, sigrce or dwellings: | Well, etable: &e-: grove of aah and ‘cheskuat "ties and accessit rom all parts of the | #Found the house, splendid view of city bs © | ‘ottayee, 6 room at et und; suitable for. tion central city, “Can be had on advantaze us teruim out <3 aeenbes 7am __SOHN'COOK, GIS 12th at mw. | TWeity screed faanden ind” ado JOR SALE-FIVE LOTS IN THE N. W. PART OF | House, bart, Sc. miles from eal) wt the city, at prices which will iiakea guick profit to | Siam, sats sac vs ee river deste Sihiles trom citys within te nd store, 3 any one who will buy at once. Cail and see these be- | 5 fore you purchase elsewhere : 6.060 “erape 3300 ‘or more PRESBREY & GREEN, | fruit trees of best varieties, t-room frame. House i _my7-3t ____Fand7thsia,_| good condition; fue ‘well, good barn with cistert. it OR SALE—A NUMBER OF LOTS ON @ AND Bi | miles from city $3,300 7h CARTFALISTS ‘O/acres and one of 40 acres, near Ague- duct sud Memonal Bridwes, tor substi visio a sts.. near N.H. ave., termseasy. JOHN eA SS Peas tig tw One tract of KR SALE—A FINE LOT ON TENTH ST. BET. | Also, 115 acres, 24 ules from city, on hich ground, @ and Hn. w., 18x88. JOHN E BEALL & Oo. | with iaguificent views; will subdivide inte handaome 2321 F st. n. w. yd Duslaing sites, Ta sini & oo 2 = v7 Pat. ‘OR SALE_TWO LOTS ON MASS, AVE, Fibustd am gece tare ke per foot. JOHN E. BEALL FOE SME AND EXCHANG places: fruit, rain, and srass proved anid unituprovedl city, property ot ipecial attention is called to 13 fat st. 1 brick, all mod. iny 3k and Pennsyivant it. Prive 25e. % & C0, POR SALETA, QUARTER OF A sroundou N. E. ‘Capitol “Hill, not sub Which will make 34 fine building lot, eact h frouting om good street, with an alley in rear. "The best bargain | JOR SALE—A GREAT in the market, RESBREY & GREEN. my7-3t ‘Fand sthesis, | ing, fine FPOE SALE- 16.000 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND | —™ . ou the comer of North Carina sve and Sthet ne, | JROK SALE SUBURBAN. one-half square from East Capitol st. suitable for On 14th st. road, uear Brightwood, six seres of Duilding purposes or speculation cai bs muldat bar | ground, i-roositeatie dwelling, stable ad ara’ gain: ALBERT F POX une 5, 920 F st. me At _— rel, Md., Gothic Frame Dwelling, 11 rooms, é F%. SALE-LOT Ci 19TH AND M STS. N.W.; prog hey eae hgeenetenr mag" Q Oo ber, om Clow wus ‘Mass. ave. near 17th st n.w., N.H. ave. near L | ™p' eat Soldiers’ Home, quarter pw; Huron st, near 16th st ext'd, Meridian Hill: | acre ground, new two-story. and ate “dywel ita, Not, near 17th at'n.w. Fine house ou Gst., near 20th | Mine foomerien, caesinee boas mite frase dovellitag, stmw. AS TAYLOR, 1204 F st my TSt_ | mys-twe PYLE & MUTHERPORD, 1226 Fst nw. OR SALE z ‘Wo fine lots on New, Hampshire avenu fot Washington “Heights, Connecticut ave. «1 fended. “Two lots Columbia Heights at. low price. Two good lots at Hyattaville. KI ave., near lati $2. | iy J5th'st. above K. Lave. $3.” Two lots Laconia Park ai bargain. A few choice lots at Forest Gien, BAXTER & MACGOWAN, 1008, 1010 F st. Fe, RENT—DESIKABLE COUNTRY KESID! with 439 acres of ground, stable abd arriate within tem minutes walk of Hives: Station ot the | Oe Te “House partly fa be hed. Por terms, address THOMAS, Adjutant General's Oftice.— mi6-8t™ KENT—-A SMALL FARMHOUSE, FIVE rooms. garden and stable. Also, if desired, eleven Acres of Land in grain and grass. Agood spratig. Sit uation pretty and healthy, on public road, one mile cast of Silver Spring railrvad station, ou 7 th-st, road. Apply tS. P. LEE, Silver Spring Post Other, Slo, ayG-Lam BussTWoop, PROPERTY—TWO ACKES WITH | my7-3t* Fe SALE_THE CHOICE OF WHITNEY CLOSE Lots, which offer the best investments oh the tat ket, by 8. C. HILL, cor. 8thand sts, my5-0t OR SALE-A NICE LOT, 25x90, ON NEW Hampshire ave. between Mand N sis. Apply to JOHN 8. GAINES, 1: LOR SALE—1WO OF THE CHOICEST LOTS Columbia Heights, at 24c. per foot if sold w: week. Apply to 5. J. GASS & OO., 516 9th st. tm Son giiz=t Ail aUpeonseiy sores ore | a short time, the following choice Lots the | | Socalerentsochne: See, Suoruae gee ota, $2550" Two, Hillyerave., 20x90, $5. Forty uine tect ents arate Hote aad aee gas, oe wets st. bet. 20th and 2151 Pe handsome buildings, fruits and shrubbery. One acre anda balf uuimproved. One acre, nice cottage, Sixacres fine buildings. Twoacres, neai corte. Also 100 acres with fine improvements, near Hy atuevil together with several of the cheapest farius ‘State of Maryland. For terms apply to H. J nw. JOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL near thtee-elghthe of a mi extended, aud ‘near the President's orm | tending purchasers will “be cour ved to the ground | Apply to GEO. W. LINKINS, 29th aud H stn. 6 myo-1w Fh Sake ca RINE SUBURUAN Proprnry Ar Mitchell's Crurs Roads, Monte = nine miles fron: Washitugton vy 1 POTS ON THE TENT De from Forest Glen snd” threc-au OPPOSITE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S COUNTRY | {fom Forext Glen ree SEAT AND Si ALAN SCORCH Garrett Park: 10% acre, boat ‘Stages will run shortly every half hour from High Sie nile tor any reas ‘sold 01 ns. Mont ents ac- cepted on contracte Yor deeds and deferred, payngents bear 3 er cent interest. Twenty lots have been ready’ #01 ‘These lots immediately adjoin the Washington I which wall be open for guesta June 1. ol ‘Plat of lots on file in Our office. JOHN E, BEALL & CO, pweyB Siti ne FOR SALE“ WE CAN OFFER FORA FEW DAYS two very cheap Lots beyond the Columbia College grounds, fronting on 14th st. extended; 100x150. “my6-Lw A.B. HILL & 00, 1338 F st. fruit and GO acres of original growth of tuber: wed bya finedwelling of 14 rooms, which cost 87,400 to build: also outbuildings. pleanant neh borhood ; couven post-othior, akc.. well suited for subdivision into to villa sites, will be sold ‘OBS: TWENTY THOUSAND FEET OF ground, n. e,, in lots to suit at speculative prices. Apply to HJ. DALY, 631 F st. nw. bout 1 miles from Silver pot, For further particulars inguire at 201: ween IR\BLE CORNER LOT to be sold within next ten days. A | tween Sand atu aud 7 and 8 pun at agro of Soe ea oi: SALE OR LEASE FOR A TPM OF PALS cc _ |B’ Greenwood, situate opposite Baud POR SALE TO A PROMPT PURCHASER, A VERY | 0. R. Kt 20 miles from aity ; brick tman- cheap Lot on Mst., between 15th and 16th ste. u. | sion, 1J room, all modern tiuprow , se Of OR Id tm the next few days. SCgdite | Sime conti akin rust, lange awa pleaty tay5-6t Cor. Sit and ¥ sia, | of ahadeand ortamental trees, conayfete “out, buts a a aaa my32w DANENHOWER & SONS, 1115 Fat. JOR SALE—COMPLETELY FURNISHED CoT- $f10 rooms ou South Mountain, Wesbingwn County, Mdy af swacritice Bee ee ian ee eer, 7th and. Isth “ix10% cae’ * $2.00" per foot. JOHN E BEALL & OO. 1321 Fut. Seer ies myi-lw 1 SALE_FINE CHANCE FOR BUILDERS A} rulaiors--Twenty “Lots in equare 723. 3 vege | uyae-Lan 1.C. YOUNG, 1407 Fist. nw. lote have a frontage of 30 feet and depth of from 79 | 3 3 10120 feet to widealley. Fronting ou Massachusetts | JQOK RENT—AT BLADENSBUKG_ TWO HOUSE: ave. Ist st. east, and D st. north. Price, GU and Go.cta, | A° 12 rooms, good water, stable for two horses, $i Will sell as a whole or in part. and $12 per month. Apply to JOHN STEPHEN, sae A. M. McLACHLEN & 00. _mny2-Lin? Biadenabure, Md. JOR SALE—T HAVE MANY LARGE FRONTAGES OF WANIIIN ; very desirably located in the uorthwestern part of | Building lots overlooking Wastinvwn aud boty thecity, and a Yestnedt prices spsi0-In OR SALE—TwO Fast Capitol st. and Norti Carolina ave.: two Lots, ith st. ne. uear I; all east frout; cheap for cash” OWNER, 913 East Capitol st. ap9-1m JJAOR SALE—288 FEET FRONTAGE ON PEN! splvatia ave. nn cu stade.stacwalky Se Gents ont eany vernie; good busitees property sdvance, “Abply to WELLEE & REP! ‘ape Sw 325 Penney! Lows without umber for sale st in- INO. A PRESCOTT, ore Gan one Jot ie taken. TA16 Fat cals ites siutlarly Tocaied | tmproved streets, Uric Perrerae STWEEN | Sidewalks: intrinsic as well us npeculative value, TS. OTH ST. BETWEEN | houses built play of purchaser or mouey turnised, street cars, graded schovls, churches of all denomina” Hons. One new 7-room house, slate mantels latrobe. fires Fillace, wide hall, water w’ kitchen, cellar, VUO teet ground , €2,750. Nearly seven acres land, opposite new Pennsylvania avenue bridge, 61 200. iehly improved farm, 100 scr Jand end garden land, fruit trees, fu. iniveral spring, three wuiles front Au. ost 8,000. ns meadow, upland and mart Large farm, 300 7 five miles from. tity H. A GRISWOLD, ‘Auscostia, D.C. OR RENT—FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, WITH TWO rivers, on line of street cars; 5,000 feet, __. MONEY TO LOAN. JMOXEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE city or county. in sums interest. | C. H. KNIGI above Fst. < 300, $500, 81,000, icautiful, healthy location: 86 per mouth, ie A, 500, r aif er muon $200, 81.000, 82,000, 82,500, © 831,000, | PHILLIPS, 14°8 New York i a0 Tm tO loan on Keal Estate. Charges moderate. No del JOR SALE — LOTS—I HAVE 400,000 FEET OF my7-6t E. A. McINTIRE, 918 F st. n. w. ik NEY_WE HAVE A FEW WELLSECURED Heal Fatate Noten Perot Suter ade iy sround ih one body lef" at Good Hope Park: ouly half mile from the new br dge wow being built Ly the United, States Government ut the terminus of Pas : ‘The scenery from Good Hope Park in ot wood parties, iu amounts of from 8350 to €500,which | 1) Kner {tira elevation of 200 feet, itcommunnd Quer would realize on: excellent paper for parties | S'jew'ot the surrounding country for over %0. hal ‘Geaiping small investinentes of this character, | Iucludine every vurt of Washituton City. also hus 2,000-TOLOAN ice” thie property is cxactly” the sume distance Trou Sigurt Garivol Vutiding” a8 “Dupont Circie and ex senate OS ie residence. 1009 ON REAL ESTATR, Wil be sold at ivestment Pee rn 250 __fmy6]_ THOSE. Waccaman. | 007 BUTT ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. PROMPT — y eee ae yk SALE—A_GOO! a; 7 MILES WEST OF e “SWORMSTLDT & BRADLEY, this city neat falls Church, Va s250 acne, eyo my4-1m G27 Pet nw. | buildings: price low, terms easy. MA. PHILLIPS, ¥ TO LOAN ON REAL. 5 | 1428 Sew Forkave avzs-ian TS 3 ; | (CAMBEIDGE, Mas8—TO LET_NEAK THE Cole Toe, house of 13 room with stabic, ail in cour Viete order: terms reasonable to a desirable tenant. Kadress HOWLAND, Cantiridge, P.O. Mass. ap Fosse VERY DESIRABLE FARM, SUIT- able for villa sites: n.w. of liyatteville. one mile from station: five miles from the cit Mopars e _spli-3un ‘ONEY ALWAYS IN OUR HANDS TO LOAN ON ‘satisfactory real estate security, in suis to suitat and 8 per cent interost . 5 qpamnse pleindad driver 100 feet of ground on Q st.n.w. by 61 feet deep,be: | _ 13 HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th st. mw. oration: vo mason Seem cho cay - eebenedid rive: tween New Hampehire ave. and 19th st. comman ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, INSUMB | Sided to sult purchasers, AP. HE &'CO, ul view of Dupont Circle, A great bongaint | JMU Qo fuic at lowest este of iutoret. [ois ee Tae Fst 1 F st, Build- B&O HOLTZMAN, FOE SALE( A NUMBER OF FARMS AND BUILD- ‘Metcalf. my7-4t | sels _ corner 10th and F sta. ing Sites, along the Metropeiitan, Branch, R SALE-LOT ON 16TH ST. EXTEND) the one just ‘by Hon.. Fipestiy adjoining shee Just purchased | SHERMAN & CO., my7-3t et 1407 F st. new. SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOTS, ON 16TH ST.N.W., ‘Scott Circle ; Lota in University Park, Colum: Re nights, Lanier Heights, Meridian iil; and aij ‘BATES & WHITMAN, 1407 Fet.n.w. Fok SALE A BEAUTIFUL, 107 ON B STREET i oP Heairabls lots Sat bat Vin and 10th stn we S0xi6, 8100 per foot” CHARLES WHANDY Ore Ww my7- F'a'very desirable comer Zot, on 14th st, Columbia ‘Heights, at 0 cents per squars foot. W, HANDY, 921 Fst nw. SALE— SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN ‘Todd & Brown's subd a, that will B8OLD AT ONCE—LOTS: Foe eee 37 otumbis, Heights, Wil be Bi ia edie parce Fe Si. FOR FEW etme ie, rounds inte umneties ay ined ae Sig apiacim AP. & 00, 1338 F st. ONE TO LOAN ON SEIT, PD REALESTATE | 7 Ou SALE-ON BLADENSBURG MOAD, JUST URITY. ‘Moderate commissious. No delay. outaide of 11,000 feet Ground, Frame House, ke, for oy 2900 2 aL LINKINS, cor. H and 19th sts. cu ‘ultable Daina arene Ree “eyTOLOAN = ALE tobe Fa sn game Sonat, ot Demme Seay ee —— — “a Ta? Ponoeyivanisate, fp OREX, TO Loan ‘AT LOWEST RATES OF ON REAL ESTATE BECUKITY. ssupeens v3 Should you think of purchasing a BUSINESS a Dw. | SUIT for Spring, the first and most important MONEY TO LOAN ON REALESTATE AT LOWEST | consideration in Quality, Workmanship, and Fit 'DANENHOWER & SON, ‘The large amount of aie in these Suits isan apt Ill Pst evidence that Gentlemen have fouind, from ex- NEY AN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST- Mae Sea mb30. 8. Perience, the goods we sell, while possessing the appearance of custom-work, can be bought for 812.00 to €18.00 per suit. ‘They are of Cas- simere Stripes, Fine Check and Plain Colors. +. Also, PRINCE ALBERTS and FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY SUITS, in Disgonal, Cork- screw, ke, eat $18 to 835 per suit, BOYS SUITS at €3.50, 84, 5, to 88 per suit. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS for @8, 810, $12, and $15 per suit. FIRST-CLASS GOUDS. Should you prefer to have your Suit Made to ‘Order, on our second floor will show s Beautiful Line of Black Cloths, Doeskins, Corkscrews, ‘Diagonals, Cheviots, and Cussimeres of various 18 00d. C. GREEN. 303 7th ist n. Sensual eaicen just im, at 25) grades. to order from #25 to $60. 00 yards Summer Blk, Teluced 49406, to clone. BEST ‘AND BEST TKIMMINGS. ots. caterer mie NOAH WALKER & Co. ve Find Drom Gourds, Dc, sold at 3744 and 50c. pe Serolier ne coin Ware Velie plain ana | 2 Peenayivanis_eveseg, Mu J. P. Pason 1207 F STREET WORTHWEST, Price. ‘Henrietta Cloths,all grades. These good we make IMPORTER, x bho < ‘Having Just returned from New York with her lag seu'sod goods in this line very Low to eduoe Importation of FOREIGN NOVELTIES, ‘Will show, the COMING WEEK, the LATEST in Fiat,