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- LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Inlications for De 24 hours Commencing at 3 p.m. For District of Columbia and Virginia, far weather, preceded tn Southern Virginia by light leeal rains, variable Winds, generally easterly, stationary temperature. Do Not Warr vox Burck.—Buy of the Washing- too Brick Machine who have four miilions | ready for immediate dclivery at lowest market Sux Hats anv Warre GLovas, for Masonic tennial, at R. ¢. Lewis & Son's, 1421 New York s¥enue or 9@0 7th street, till So’cloek this p.m. only. BYCLE AXD Bow ‘Doys at the lowest reived at Franc’, State MaNTers, $10 and up; Latrobes to heat | two Tooms at £20. Gartrell’s, $15 7th st. Saints for men and | 1 to$3. Just re- HRADQUARTERS FOR FOREIGN FRUrs.—Five hun- | dred boxes Masina, Palermo, and Catania oranges and lemons, reeiving and tor sale at small profits on arrtval, by Harris « Anderson, #21 La. ave. EVERY Srrurrvanist should see Kellar. SaNDWicurs of all kinds at “Honest Dairy,” 611 Fst. nw. Liaurnis@ Rops and Electric Work. i. KoeuL 419 1th st. nw. HENDERSON, #73 F street northwest, formerly ‘Mth street northwest, Link 'S wall papers, window Sha CONGRESS HALL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, $3 per day for rooms exyrpt those on parlor and rst Nuors; open froin June 18 to Oetober 1. sr & Cox, Proprietors. | Warcues and installments to respon- Sibie parties. Tub st. nw. prepared to meet the | Wr were never so wel Wants of trade. Our building ts tiled with sea- | sonable clothing. AX Beos, 7th and E. | Perr Mirx and appetizing luncues at “Honest | Dairy," G1 Fst.nw. | Fox spring lamb and Washington dressed beet Stal om Go and 00 Center | OS Northern Liberty market. | Liowrsisa Kons soten ai Reet go to Joun Ih market, and 296 a y arranged. - 419 rth st. naw. | ‘Tue large variety of styles we show is @ feature | of our business. Our elothing ts reliable. | EIseMAN Bkos., 7th and E. | corrugated key Yale locks; | afford greater security. | SWEET CREAM, With chocolate and pure mgcha as accessories, at “ Honest D: ‘1x manufacturing our cloth TFoduce new shapes and de Vantage of being Manntact EIsRMAN Bros, 7th and E. we constantly in-| =. This is the ad- | Best Mattings at lowest prices, at W. H. HOBKE, | 301 Market Space. esters, Hempler’s, av. cor43s. CITY AND DISTRICT. | Pesromts Amusements Tornight. | NatiowaL.—K Augaven’s.—~“The Lily of Killarney.” | E-Sremer Risk. —Odd Fellowy Pair and Bazaar. Manassas Pavowawa.—Day And eventag. Hark. —“Uneie Tom's Cabin. KxaNaN'S.—Australlan Novelty Company Wursky and Mik r. Condensed Locals. Yesterday Kobert Woods, indicted for larceny from the pers ased on personal bonds. Mithras Lodg ton, No. 1, A. and S. R. Masons, have arranged to hold a loage of sorrow, at the Metropolitab M. E. chu Monday evening. Lafayette Lodge of Masons lias fitted up a room a the Homeopathic Hospital for the benefit of members of the craft, It Is Known as the Masonic room. WE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World Is Ty new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stax. It is a handsomely printed book of LOT pages, profusely iustrated, with more than 100 colored taps sind diagrams, ahd contains a wealth of general infowuation, See advertise- ent in another column, Yesterday the horse of car sixteen on the P street line, riven by John Quinlan, ran away at 6th and F streets, and at 7th and F streets collided With the carriage of Dr. Furnham, throwing him ‘Puro and injuring him about the body. He was at- tended by Dr. J.B. Hamilton and sent to his home, Taz 11th stre sterday Abraham Henson, a colored boy em. ployed tn driving a horse and ¢art for Mr. Goodloe, Was Kicked in the back by the horse” and was n to Providence Hospital, were the injuries Were found to be of a very serious nature. Four new members were initiated Into Clements od Templars last night and several ‘ations for membership vere received. ¢ third auetion of lots at Gurrett Park 1s an- for to-taurrow (Thursday) afternoon. TM criminal Court, engaged in the trial of Miss + MeBride and J. W. McBride, will adjourn at noon to-morrow. ooner Ellen M. Golden arrived this morn- Stops of Kennebec River ice for the e Company. This is the first cargo from that river where, the captain Teports, a beavy freshet existed at the time of Salling on the 4th inst, get Improving Suburban Thoroughfares. A JURY OF CONDEMNATION TO MEET MAY 23. »ndemnation of the land for Garfield ave- iumbia road and the continuation of Con- necticut avenue, by a jury summoned by the mar- shal, bas been xed for 11 o'clock on Monday, the last. Garneld avenue ts to be straightened, ‘vluindia road widened, aud Connecticut avenue extended to intersect Woodley road. j ecb esse Weodmont Kod and ¢ At the annual meeting of the W. R. and G. held last evening, the election of officers and exec unive committee for the ensulug year resulted as follows; President—¥. B. MeGuire. View President—Thos, J. Fisher. m Club, | hartes €. Glover, Andrew Willard, with the prest- De | de Ina prosperous con- erwise. with only two mbership. The elub Was rep dition, tnancially 3 eancles im the roll of Way Hx Resiaxep.— Smedt states tins not to assur: X-District Chemist De signed because of ill-health, Large asphalt works in Kurope. He wili go to Europe for a pertod of ve or Six months in order to recuperate lis health, and expects to return to A States to ast sume the position of consulting chemist tor com- Panies in Utica and Hat Tuk AssociATED CHARITIES —At the montl he board of managers of th arities, Last evening, Judge W. B. Snell in air. the Secretary, Mr. L. G. Emery, reported that there had been 195 calls at the central office, or which ¢ wed Work, So alms, and quite & Bulnber advice. ‘The report of the secretary adds: “We have a strong agers. We ary in our Ue street and door be Imnmum. We are now ab to give ana to refuse intelli lack, amd that is and that disco! @_harmonions board Of man. ear, and have reduc; 1 ius im the District to te | to adininister alms— ently. One thing we steady fund upon whieh torely, ages the hard: workers more than anything ‘The Wittmore are coming to our relic 1 propose am entertainment next | Week for our benent. Mary Dancexs.—1 corner of 7th aud L st dancers Last nig cots, Was crowded Dy merry . ‘The’ occasion Was the May ball of Prot. Procior’s classes in dancing. Duriaz the May-poie dunce one of the ribbons caught fire irom a chandelier, but the flames were quickly ex- Uagutshed. MAKEIAGE LiceNsms.—Marriage licenses have been issued by t Kellly, of Brool Chaude R. Zappe Henson and M and Mary S. Bu Sheperson. * clerk Of the court to Jno. C. yp, and Margaret J. Gibbons: and Sophia A. Jackson; Fred. Brawner; Jeremiah Matthews | ; David B. Todd and Carrie ‘TuR Wasuixetos IMpKovEeNT Comrany.—The first meeting of the Washington Improvement € Was eid last night at Carroll Institute, 602 slfeet northwest, when a large proportion of the 1,000 shares wert at once susertbed. for and patd Up. The board of directors forthe first year are: M. L. Weller, EJ. Hanna, §. B. Coppes, Lawrence Gardner, G.'K Kepetti. 8. T. suit, Jas F. Hood, L- Cavanaign, and G. F. Daws6r | ATTENTION is directed to the advertisement In another column of a desirable farm near Hyatts: Viule for sale. It 15 in a situation desirable in itself, | of au inereasing demand for a well a5 O0 seco property for improvement in the bear ueighbor- ied, | James Gannex's FUSERAL—The funeral of the lave James Garner, Who was employed under the | District government for a long Ume, wok place from Isract C. M. clurch last eventag: the church was crowded, 3 o'clock the funeral proces- sion arrived, composed of the National Ba d, astern Star Lodge No. 12%, Grand United Order of Oda F a. 5. FN lows, wader P. Wilkinson; 5, Pt ughiers of Samaria, Lewis District Grand ‘No. 3, f ©. H. Marshall, and District {ind ‘the subordinate lodges ents, and the members of Israet C. A. W. Williams, pastor of Israel a very foellng sertnon; Une Kev. sen al spoke of the character and moral jeceased. Bureh, preach: HM. _— He was Fixep rox Pxoraxtry.—Hugh K. Stew- ar, a middie-aged wan, WhO sald he Was a clerk wis iu the dock at the Police charged by Officer Dunning. a wit using profane language om Maryland about T O'clock this morning. The officer Vestitied that complaint was made to lia that a pistol shot Was fired in the house occupted by the deieudant, Which ison Maryland avenue, near 12th Sreet, and that going to the house he found a number of toud were all frightened, aud the defendant Was very belsterous and Tune. He was under tne influence of Mquor. Keatieien Wao live in the neighborhood corrobo- Fated the officer's testimony, and the defendant was fined $5 or 7 day. In default of payment of The tine he Was sent back ip the dock. kuxe ov Brevetisis at Kernan’s to-night—Ad- i ertisement. | presented a most imposing and brilliant appear- | we | him several times in the face with his fist and also GRAND ARMY HALL, Brilliant Scenes at the Dedication Last Evening. ADDRESSES BY SENATOR SHERMAN, GEX. BURDETT, GEN. ROSRCRANS, AND OTHERS—FORMING A STOCK COMPANY. 2 ‘The new Grand Army Hall on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, between 14th and 15th streets, was dedicated last night with imposing ceremonies to the use of the Grand Army of the Republic. As early as 7 o'clock the building was thronged by blue uniformed veterans, and the | ladies accompanying them, who strolled from floor to floor admiring and inspecting the handsome quarters of the G. A. R. men and the many con- Yentences which have been provided for their comfort. The large and handsomely finished hall ance, and many and varigus were the expressions of admiration from the visitors as they filed in to take their seats, ‘The white walls were f with flags, which hung in graceful folds and al- most couicealing them from view. Mingled ainon; them were larce green palm leaves and other tropi- eal follage, Which, with the handsome dresses of the ladies and the blue uniforms and brass buttons of the comrades, made a pretty effect in colors. When Senator Sherman entered and took a seat upon the platform every inch of space in the hall was occupied. Ranged in.rows along the walls were gray-hatred veterans, who stood, in order that the ladies might be accommodated with seats. On the platform, besides Senator Sherman, © seated Gen, Rosecrans, Gen. SS. Burdett, Gen. Horace Boughton, Gen. Green'B. Raum, Gen. Stocklager, Department Commander Burke, ex- Kepresentauive C. M. Anderson of Ohio, Chaplain Benj. Swallow, Col. Chas. B. King, J. H. Soule, Capt. D. W. Houghton, and others. THE CEREMONIES WERE OPENED by the “assembly” call from the Kit Carson Post drum corps, and the stirring sounds they evoked made the blood in the veins of the old soldiers run quicker and caused many a smile of remembrance to break over their countenances. Comrade J. 8. ©. Berger, chairman of the building committee, jade “a ‘neat speech, reviewing the difficulties ich the Grand Army had met and overcome in the way of building a suitable hall, and transfer- rol the keys to Department Cominander Burke, who replied as follows: “On behalf of my com- ades OL the G. A. R. in this department I thank You, and, through you, the comrades assoclated with you on the building committee, for the per- feetly satisfactory manner in which’ your duties have been performed. In thetr name, also, I ac- cept this beautiful structure as a home for our order, and, by the authority vested iu me, and in the names of fraternity, charity, and loyalty, I dedicate it to the uses of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of the Potomac.” BURDETT'S REMARKS. Gen. S, S. Burdett then stepped to the front ; audience. He spoke in his usual hail-fetlow-well- met way, and evoked “bravo” after “bravo” when he referred, in a particularly eloquent manner, to old times, "He sald that he felt exceedingly proud and gratified st what was taking place. “The Grand Army is my only chiid and Iam glad to see that it fs so well grown. This fs a beautiful hall. Itis a place, honorable, fit and proper for the survivors of the Union to meet in in their declin- Continuing, he safd that the Grand ny other army that had ever ex- respect am_army of mercenaries, or of mere soldiers, for, when Lincoln issued a cali for men to come forward to fight for God and the Union, a nation of gentlemen stepped to the front. It was the duty, he said, of the survivors to see that its ending 1S worthy of its beginning. SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS. Col. Burke then introduced Senator Sherman, Be stood until the storm of cheers rolled over. ‘The Senator said that he understood when he came there that he was to have the luxury of hearing without the labor of speaking. He said | he Was very much pleased with the Work of the Grand Armiy, and predicted for the organization a brilliant and successful future. GEN. KOSECKANS was the next speaker. He is, apparently, quite as great a favorite as Senator Sherman with the Grand Army men. Certainly his reception was most gratifying. He confined himself toa few congratulatory ‘remarks, and then gave place to the orator of the evening, EX-REPRESENTATIVE ANDERSON. He tsa tall, thin man, with a large,finely shaped head covered with long black hair. His face is thin and determined in character, His eyes are brown, and strikingly expressive. He referred in strong and spirited language to the late war and the causes which precipitated it upon the coun- try. “One battle, that of Gettysburg, will stand on ‘the pages of ‘history above any thousand put together, except tor military operations. It Was the termination and settling, forever and forever, of the question that a State Could eat breakfast 1B one place and dinner in another. It decided tor- ever and forever that two words in the vocabulary should never be used again where English is spoken. ‘Those worls are ‘Master al§dslave!’” At the conclusion of this address. and after the audience had become quiet, Gen. Green B. Raum, announced that {t was proposed to form a stock company Uo secure the hall permanently, and that already the company had been organized with Gen. Burdett as president, Comrade Church vice-presi- dent, Gen. Burke secretary, and Comrade Gibson treasurer. ‘Ten thousand dollars was to be the capital stock, im shares of $1 each, and he stated that already $1,000 had been subscribed, He then started te subscription with $100, and was fol- lowed by Senator Sherman, $100; Comrade Gibson, $100; Lincoln Post, G. A. Kt, $200; Burnside Post, No. $, $50; Miss Clara Barton, of Red Cross tame ud other small subscriptions, making a total ‘This ended the ceremonies, and the com. pany adjourned to the upper rooms for supper and dancing, During the evening, between the speeches, an excellent musical and Mterary program was Ten- dered by E. J. Whipple, D, J. Evans, Mrs Geo. W. Koss, Sirs. Minha Gree, Miss Mattie Luxton, John Tweedale, Geo. H. Lillebridge, Geo. D, Scott, Miss Do: ‘ston, C. C. Loefiter, and Mr. Springstein, Who gave an imitation of the battle of Gettysburg on the drum. — Clear the Streets. To the Editor of Tus Evgnrxo Stan. A number of valuable suggestions having re- cently appeared in your columns, all tending to enhance the beauties of our city and the comforts of {ts residents and sojourners, I beg leave to call the atiention of the “powers that be” to the fact that this isthe only city in the Unton that per- mits citizens to leave the sidewaiks on the line of a parad* and take the front and flanks of the music wong those tn procession, and obstruct the View of ail ‘citizens assembled on terra firma. A Mine of bayonets and shakos are about all that a Washingtonian gets an opportunity to sec. Com- menee to-morrow, Mr. Commissioners, and order the mounted police on’ that, and all future, occa sions to clear the street from curb to-curh. © T. RT. gee Sunday Bar Cases, TWO CONVICTIONS AND TWO ACQUITTALLS IN THR POLICE COURT TO-DA: ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Mrs, Ellen Gleason, wife of Andrew Gleason, the contractor, who keeps a saloon near the Government Print ing office, was charged by Officer Hagan with keeping her bar open on Sunday, the 24th of last month, but the evidence failed to sustain the charge, and the ease was disinissed. Jno. 'S. Bryan, the saloon-keeper at No. 7291 street Southeast, entered a plea of “not guilty” to a charge of violating the Sunday law two weeks ago. eral witnesses testified that they got beer in the place on the Sunday mentioned in the Warrant, and the court finposed a fine of $20 and costs. ‘The costs amounted to $10. Mr. Forrest next called the case of J. Frank Johnson, the saloon-keeper at the southwest corner of 9th and E streets, charged with violat- ing the law last Sunday. After hearing the testt- mony the court imposed a fine of $20. Appeal noted. er A Mulatto Desperado. WE THREATENS TO KILL A WHITE WOMAN AND BEATS OFFICER ELLIS INTO INSENSIBILITY—UNDER INDICT- MENT FOR ROBBERY. Monday night “Joe” Hayes, colored, went to the house of Americus Murray, colored, in the Divi- sion, and had a quarrel with a white woman named Emma Williams, who occupies a room in the nouse. Hayes Ubreatened to Kill her, draw- ing a revolver at the time. Last evening, about 6 o'clock, he returned and renewed the quarrel. The Tevolver was taken from him by one of the in- mates of the house. Emna Williams then went out snd complained to Officer Ellis, who came to the house to arrest Hayes. He had secreted him- self under a bed, but was taken in custody. He wasunder the influence of liquor. When the officer started out with bim he dealt his custodian 4 stunning blow in the face, knocking him down. As the officer attempted to get up Hayes struck Kicked hum, leaving the officer in an insensiblecon- dition. Hayes ran off and was making his way toward the river when he was overtaken by Ser- geant Diggins, near Van Ness Park, and again Placed under ‘arrest. Officer Ellis, whose head Was badly battered, was sent to his home, in East Washington, where he was attended by Df. Payne. Hayes ts a’ mulatto about 26 years of age and 1s, under $700 bail to answer an Indictment charging him with robbing the house of Dr. J. B. Colgrove on 15th street several months ago. | After the rob. bery was committed Hayes disap] from the Ciy, and was afterwards located in Steelton, Pa., where a deputy marshal from Philadelphia was Sent after him. That officer met Hayes on the street and conversed with him. The latter told the officer he knew Hayes and would point him out to him, but before he had time to keep his promise he left that part of the country and went to Baltimore, where he was captured. A portion of the silverware stolen from Dr. Colgrove’s house Was recovered from Hayes’ wife's house in Martins. burg, West Va. ‘This morning in the Police Court the prisoner was charged with carrying concealed Weapons, and the court imposed a fine of $50 or 90 days, the extentof the law. AS the officer was not able Lo appear, the charge of assault Was con- ‘Unued. —___. Deatu Cavsep By Aporiexy.—Mr. J the brother of Jonathan Biddle, the stable n and Woodman, who ‘were summoned and found the deceased in’a tu Por, pronounced the case one of apoplexy. ——.—__"” ‘THR WESELY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World offered free Lo every ew subscriber for one yeas to _ > EvgxyYsopy should witness Kellar's wonderful EEE ol nowes, and receive one. His cabinet rick Ls Marvellous in the rapidity Of Its changes, the Wi St It ts book of 161 pages protusely luseraved wid more ‘than 100 oral tntornne ee ene contains ‘wealth of ‘advertise ioe in apocker column. and was balled by a storm of applause from the | Ri WALLOPED BY WASHINGTON. ‘The New York Giants Again Crushed Ecreus- + _ by the Statesmen. ‘The New York World of to-day heads its account of the base ball game in that city yesterday “Wal loped by Washington,” and says: “The glory of the Giants has departed. They have lost their grip and are sliding away from the pennant ina way that disgusts their admirers and causes their firmest friends to feel as if the once brilliant ag- gregation of star performers had forgotten all they knew about the national game. They met the Senators again yesterday and the result was an- other shock to the patrons of the Polo Grounds, The home club was first at the bat, the frst in- ning netting a goose egg and bet for'a bad decision of Ciapire Powers, who declared Ewing out at second when he was palpably safe. In the second inning ‘New York scored, O'Rourke making the cirouit on a base on balls, steals to second and to third and running home on a wi pitch. Then Washington tied the score, Mack Feaching frst on Ewing's fumble, a steal to and Whitney's single. ‘The third inning York make @ run, Ewing scoring on & balls, Ward's ‘and “Myer's muff of Ma throw. In the fifth Wi sharp Carroll and Shock scored. Hines stole to second and Farrell popped one up to short left fleld, which Ward, Ewing, and Gore ran for. Hines scored, and the second base being uncovered Farrell ran down, but died there on Kreig’s out. In the next inning Ward's fumble of Mack's \der, Whit- ney’s single and Ewing's wild hothe from right field gave the grays another run, In the seventh inning the Senators scored twice. Ewing’s fumble of Carroll’s hit, Ward's drop of O'Rourke's throw to second, Shock’s out and a will pitch gave one run, and Farrell's hit and krelg’s triple to left center gave another. In the eighth inning Whit- ney’s drive to center for two bases and Donnelly’s single to right fleld gave the Grays their last run, At times the game was interesting, but as a whole it was a poor exhibition. Welch and Whit ney were about equaily effective, both doing good work, although “Long Jim” had better support than that furnished Mickey. Deastey caught well, and when placed on third base after the injury to Richardson in the sixth inning, did what litue he had to do in a clever manner. Connor and O'Rourke, as usual, did all they were asked. Brown went into right field when Richardson was injured, Deasiey going to third and O'Rourke behind thé dat. , Mack and Farrell carried off the honors for the visitors. The score: NEW YORE. KR IBP.OA. E, B 1BP.O.A. E OL1LOG ZFLOCOG 201 at oo io4% 1 oo 1z90 a 41 1420 10 130.0 2 30 2100 1 70 23 2 o| ny 70 oo070 0 ve 0001 = a3 Se ry ns 102416 7 sco New York... Washingtoi | z ce oma Runs Earned—New York, 1; Washinston, L First Base by Errors—New York, 2: Washington, 6. First Base on Called Balls-Ewing, O'Rourke, Dousley, Struck Qut—By Whithey, 4: by “Welen, 2 Lotal Left on Bases—New York, 8; Wasbinyton ‘Stolen Bases—Ward, 1: Connor, 1; O'Rtourke, ardson, 1: Shock, 1: ‘Hines, 1: Farrell, 1; Mac! Three-Base-Hits—Kreig. Two-Base-Hits—Gore, rell, Whitney. Wild Pitches—Welch, 1; Whitney, Passed Balls—Mack, 1; Deasley, 1. "Umpire—Mr. were. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At Boston the tables were turned on the Phillies, and they were badly beaten by a score of 17 to 4. ‘The Chicagos defeated the Indianapolis, 7 to 3. ‘Thirteen innings were played in Detroit between the home team and the Pittsburgs, resulting in a Victory for the former by a score of6to4. At Louisville—athletic, 5; Loutsville, 10, At Cincin- nati—Cincinnatt, 1: Metropolitan, 3. At Cleve- land—Cleveland, 8;' Brooklyn, 7.’ At St. Louls— St. Louls, 5; Baltimore, 2. The second game between the Alerts and the Monumentals yesterday resulted in an easy vic- tory for the latter club by a score of 19 to 4. Following ts the standing of the clubs to date: LEAGUE. | ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost.| ‘Won. Lost, Detroit........10 © 1 Boston. 6 2 Pittsburg. 4 4 Philadelp! Brookign...... 8 New York... 5 Louisville...) 9 Chicago,....0.. 3 |Athletic . fa Washington... = |Cleveland._..7! 3 Indianapolis... 2 1 9 Metropolitan ee Cuorcr Roses AND PLANTS aT AUCTION.—Mr. Dow- Ung will sell to-morrow, at 1 o'clock, at his auction rooms, for J. R. Freeman, florist, & choice lot of Toses, shrubs, and bedding plants, all of first-class varietles.—Advt. —_.__. VALUABLE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO Ciose aN EstaTe.—Thomas Dowling will sell, to- Morrow aiternoon at 6 o'clock, residence 814 18th street northwest. ‘The lot 1s 22 feet 6 inches front by @ depth of about 123 feet, and 1s one of the most desirable and fashionable locations in the city, and where property 1s in good demand, Investors and others seeking first-class property ‘should not fall to be present at this sale, as it 1s seldom such an opportunity 1s offered.—Advt, wostachcinsr lia ‘THE BALTIMORE AND PoTowac ComPANY announce round-trip tickets to Baltimore, on account of Ma sonte celebration, at $1.60. ‘Tickets sold 10th, 11th, and 12th, good to return on 13th instant. ———— + Affairs in West Washington. Manxtep Tuts Monxixe.—The marriages of Mr. John C. Ketly, of Brooklyn, N.¥., to Miss Mur garet Jane Gibbons, daughter of John Gibbons, Was solemnized this morning at St. Stephens (Cathoute) chureh by Rev. Father Thomas, betore & number of relatives and. friends ot the con. tracting parties, After an extended wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Reily will reside in Brooklyn. RESCURD ONLY TO BE KILLED.—Yesterday ‘morn- ing Poundmaster Einstejn was notified that there were five dogs in an enclesure on Stoddard. st and upon going to the premises he found that the dogs were imprisoned in an old ice house. The bullding has not been used for years, and there 1s a hole in the roof where the dogs go through and fall to the bottom. Mr. Einstein obtainea.& ro and rigging a noose on one end managed to get it around the necks of the dogs, one ata. tine and after about two hours’ work landed them unin jured in the yard above. ‘This ‘morning they are hind the wire screen at the pound Ww slaughtered. Nores.—Jacob Gaudaur, who is here training for the coming match with Hanlan, has been unable to take hts daily exercise upon’ the river on. ac- count of the prevailing strong current.— Mra. Sarab E. Shaw, who for a long time resided in West Washington, but has recently been living at 620 Virginia avenue, died yesterday, ‘The fune- Tal will take place to-morrow aftérnoon.—A musical and Mterary entertainment, under the auspices of the Bible class of the M. 'P. | Sunda School, will be given this evening at Curtis See advertisement. . a oy ARRESTED.—Oflicer Hess last night arrested Lewis Davis, the colored man charged With shooting Reu- ben Johnson last Saturday night, as published in ‘Taw Sak, and this morning in the Police Court a charge of’ assault and battery against him was continued for a Week on account of the condition of Johnson. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 63; condition, 1; receiving reservolr, temperature, 70; condition ai, north connection, "2; condition at south connec. tion, 12; distributing reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at influent gate house, 19; condition at emuent gate house, 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 tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soup ont in Casa Rovar Barre Powpes Cos 106 Wall street No % 02 Boy Your Day Goons A rrr EI SSg €3 A BPR TET ERR RRR, gf 89 seh BM TBM BRE, Oss Goa AR RT ERE E EB Sy93 STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE. NEAR 7TH S8T., a Sf ns epere a Handsome: Present. BEA’ RESS Gi Sug $10 or over will outs bette Hie ‘worth $1, or a Handsome Bridal Quilt worth BEAUTIFUL PLAID Ress at styles ure silk and wool, wide double width, 36. 7! EANCY SILKS, 374,40, 45,50, 62,75. styles, all pure fine wool, wide double width 50. BLACK SURAH SILKS, cash value 75, reduced to 62. FRENCH SATINES, finest quality, cholce styles, 25. width, (price everywhere Sor] Rafaced bs Figg Come BLACK SATIN RHADAMES, pure ailk, 75, 87, $1.00. CAMEL'S HAIR FRENCH lovely’ Spring ‘shades, pure wool, wide sable width 26, ‘Dress Goods, wide double AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND BUBN- ING DISEASES CURED BY CUTICURA. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing itching and burning, instantly relioved by a warm bath with Curicuna Soar, and a single application of CUTIOURA, the grest Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or ‘three doses of Curicuna ResoLvenr, the new Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and: Unirritating, the bowels open, the liver and kid- neys active, will speedily cure Ecrema. Teter, Ring- worm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, Scald Heed, Dan- ruff, and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply ‘Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physi- cians and all known remedies fail. ECZEMA. I gratefully acknowledge s cure of Ecsema, or Salt FERNAN ESENCHARDO, 16 Penna. Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ECZEMA. have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my business for weeks at atime. Three boxes of Curreuna and four bottles of REsoLvENT have entirely cured:-me of this dreadful disease. Mn. JOHN THIEL, Wilkesbarre, Pa. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggists, Price: Curicura, 50 cts.; Resouvent, $1.; Soar, 25 cts.; Prepared by the Porrer DRuG AND CuEmicaL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for “How To Cure Skim Diseases.” Beautify the Complexion and Skin by using the Curicuma Soa. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains, Numbness, Soreness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy and Inflammation relieved in one minute by the Curicuna ANTI-Parx PLasTER. Noth- ing like it. At druggists. 25 cents. Porrer Dave AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. my4 Decwen Repvertoxs “aN DRESS oops. Great Bargains in Choice WOOL SUITINGS. CHECKED SUITINGS, Newest Styles. Reduced to $1 from $1.25. Reduced to 81.25 from 81.50. ial . wongeial Bargain in BLACK LOUISINE SILK at 61, ‘These beautiful silks are just the things for summer THAMES ? i mM Bn By = ‘Wo extend toall our hearty thanks, and assure you ‘that we are daily convinced that by showing and sd- vertising special bargains, kc. &c., we find that our patrons are at all times interested in what we have to show and say in our ads, and always find just suc goods shown as are advertised. Proven s grand success. We have had the largest in ‘same the past few days that we have ever had. MORE BARGAINS. 45-inch extra deep work Swiss Flouncings, worth 91.50 a yard, only Lace Flouncingsare wonderful. Well, they are worth $1; and the goods we are showing at are cheap at 50c. BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, Chantilly or Spanish Guipure, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, 81.85, 81.98, 82.25 to $5 a yard, we guarantee to be worth at least 50c. to $1 ayard morethan asked. They came among the lot with the White Laces, and are ‘equally as cheap. BBR BB BD. % fe che BBB DDD =.S BAUM'S VICTORY DRAWER. To introduce this drawer we will sacrifice 100 dozen of them at 39c. a pair. More than 50 dozen of them arealready sold. If you wish to avail yourself of this ‘opportunity it will be best to call as soon as possible, as, when the 100 dozen are all gone the price will be 50c., and very cheap at that, ‘This drawer has our patent elastic ankle, and made of the best Pepperel Jean, patent buttons, gusseted all through, finished in the best manner, and doing away with strings and buttons at the ankle. One trial will suffice, and you will use no other. ‘Remember, to introduce them only — = sive seat satisfction. PER a os 009 our finest quality Printed INDIA SILKS re- Sood duced to $1 per ‘Gveat variety of choice siylen S 28-inch WHITE CHINA SILK reduced to 7c. The Rg m0 greatest bargain ever offered. REET RHADAMES. Special prices. Saas IDERED PONGEE ROBES at half price. - New Lot MOIRE PARASOLS, Thenoveltyof the] B™% aa PB BY MMA TF s8Ss season. pe AA UU MMMM 53s, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, BBB A 4 UU OM MM Bigs iny9 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. myl0 7TH, 8TH AND D STS. Fixe Ox. Rye Wansey. FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. Redaced to 50c. per Pint Bottle, Reduced to 50c. per Pint Bottle. Reduced to 50c. per Pint Bottle, ‘This whisky we have handled for more than 20 years. Can, therefore, guarantee perfectly free from fusel’oil and all other impurities; specially suited for medicinal and private use. A fyial solicited. 00c. per pint bottle; 83.50 per " ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist, my10 14th and S and 2d and D sta. n.w. Sooner Muuvery. MRS, M. J. HUNT ‘Has just returned from New York, and invites atten- tion to the latest styles in PARISIAN BONNETS and HATS and the most elegant novelties in FINE MILLI- NERY GOoDs. my7, 1309 F street a.w. Tue Prevacext Lurnesstox. The prevalent impression that Ready- made Clothing neither fits or weays well is disappearing just in proportion as men test the matter by experience with such Cloth- ing as we produce. GEORGE sPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 434 SEVENTH STREET, STORE OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M. SATURDAY, iting tobe | my6 Coome Bx Gus Afull line ot GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale. mh31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. G. T. Keen TAILOR, 414 OTH ST. NW Liveny, Hare Asp Suz Srantz, | S535 C st. nw. All kind of Light Hiring st Reasonable Prices, Everything New and erything New and Stylish, apl2-1m, THOS. RUSKELL & CO. Esra 1830. ae JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, : 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COR..19TH BT. Spring styles SILK HATS, 85, 96 and 98. Spring styles DERBY HATS at 82, $2.50, 83, $3.50, | 4, 94.50. LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAP3, SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. = CLOTH DERBYS. STEAMER CAPs, CHILDREN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS HATSand CAPS ilk, Gloria, Mobatr, Alpaca ad Gingham UMBRELLA. CANES, CANER mb2+ Ens me “THE CONCORD HARNESS* ‘We have on hand a full stock of the Celebrated ‘cord Harnew of all kinds at Concord prisser elses Bole Agency forthe LUTZ & BRO, _%s12___407 Penns. ave. next to National Hotel New Srara Goon _ ‘We have received an : "Woolen og apaiae < CANES,” pe Daa file Tse Ricwe “Fur Has shouldered his dilapidated “Grip” and enlisted in the Grand Army of Tramps. Ho is now footing it to the nearest “meeting” to “raise the wind” by giving “Tips” to the credulous and uninitiated. We pity the unfortunate of whatever creed oF class, but the “Tipper” is not our prime favorite. He shoota at too lone a range, and rarely, if ever, brings down any game. We hold that it is best and safest not tochance anything, for the chances are that you will lose. It is perfectly safe and legitimate to say that you will lose valuable time, likewise considerable cash, if you fail to make your purchases of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING aT VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE ‘We frankly admit that this is a very broad assertion, but on the other hand we positively assert that there isno such thing as taking “Chances” in this establish- ment. Wehaveleft ro stone unturned to please and protect the public, and our method of doing business isso very simple that the merest childcan compre- hend it. We sell “Victory” Cassimere Suits at $7.50. ‘What does your clothier sell them at? We sell Grand Army Suits, with two sets of buttons, at 89.50. Your clothier cannot come w ithin rifle shot of these figures. garage dark gray Cheviot Suits strictly all wool, st 756 What is your clothier's price for the same? We sell “Prince Albert” Suits, strictly all wool, at $15.50. This ststement will make your clothier turn green with envy. | Wesell Cutaway Suits, strictly all wool plaids, at 810.75. Your clothier would Jump into the middle of next week if he could do likewise. We sell Hair-line Pants, strictly all wool, at $2. Now, we know this makes your clothier “hopping,* “Allee samee" it makes the people glad. ‘Well seli Boys’ Suits—ages 13 to 18—at $1.96. Jehosaphat! your clothier’s getting “hissing hot” ‘Yet we can't refrain from giving this parting shot, ae sell Blue Cheviot Suits, strictly all wool, at 5.98. VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN _ PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. COR MASS. AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 p.m. myl10 Novernes Ix Souwen Texronzs. SEATON PERRY (Successor to Penny & Brornen), MPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS: OMOMERISING ALL THE EES ‘STrLaS AND LATEST NOVELTIES” IN SILK, WOOL, LINEN AND COTTON TEX’ NEW Pi AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 75c. AND 8: “EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS” IN INDIA LSPA AY Sy wore axp cuene Me beter athuiieh Mae ALBATKOSS BATISTE, YACHT AND TENNIS NEW BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS IN ELTIRS “IN INDIA CRIN PRIN’ Lae INELES, TED COMPLETE (LINE OF ANDERSON'S SCOTCH NOVELTIES IN| EMBROIDERED HAND-PRINTED SATELN ROBES Tee AND IMMENSE STOCK OF THE FINEST GUALITY OF FRENCH SATEENS, IN “CONFINED STYLES,” MADE, TO MY RES ORDER BY GHOB, IMPORTED SPRING JACKE! HREA’ RE- aD SPRING JACKETS AT GREATLY DUC) “SPECIAL” THE BEST Mi OF SUMMER iD GAUZE UNDERWEA! TLEMEN ANDCUIEDRES TOP Al crry ITEMS. FOR SALE—LOTS. _|____ FOR SALE—LOTS. ON NEW JOR SALE Suloeg"hdar tases Grated Cant ese hoes | Ketamine tre toca Mad Sia Sapir | ROIS os re SeLTON ROAD ceue © : a SEAT AND ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH. a s12 7th st. nw. myt2w" JOHN S. GAINES, 1515 1st. nw. Staces will raw cuary tant Bigd We have gathered (0 from the stock all | FPsteon 16th st nw, bet heaat Chcie, and Tat, | “cts sold teeny terma. Monthly paymenta ac- $e Odds and ends of Crockery and Glassware. | which {can sell stiutle or in blocks of two abd hres | cepted on contracts for dete aed eager repens Some of these pleces are imperfect, and some are | Tots at from $2 0,83 50:perng tt bear 5 per cent interest. Twenty lots Rave been Only odds. “Instead of sending them to auction | “mylist IH. T LEMPOLD, 1331 Fst.nw. | Sindy sold. we our T GAL BARGAIN THREE LOTS | hich will te open tet eens ae ton Ea qr S20 M1. 4 im. by 200 cach, | “Pint of lotson Sle inouromicn ravy = RH. T. LEIPOLD, 1331 F st.n.w._ JOBS B. aes it~ San ‘Cups and Saucers, Platters, Bow! JZOR SALE —A LARGE NUMBER OF WELI- 7 - = tag Zeyou want the choice come cary Npvated Late and farts of squares east cf Lincoln | JPR SALELOTS 11 AND 19. BLOGK ‘37, Prices will be 80 low that everybody will nin Tcan sel at investinent ‘prices and apt | sidnear Lathat sutended’ st eine pS sc tase Wr Siipcingin peice, net Washinton fe Der peer oe ata Bow peste et CCEA eR | ae km tranen sonra. | et LRA MOST re ishes, R SALE—LOT—BARGAIN—-17TH ST. N. W. ee : ~~ Wy. 3 a Basi to attes, with partition wall without extra | A growed. 6, an lots to suit at syeculatice prions. Every h should see this collection, If = Beg aken thin week. |g BEGte CLF at ae. they don't ss 8 ‘unity to ES _A . 617 ee SALETA VERY oe eae bectre some eecelient bargaisa | PPT SALE-LOTS SITUATED FOR IMMEDIATE | BON Gur fs teen EARLE CORNER LOT The Fair, 812 7th st. n, w. Building. Dareain. Inquire of eT PARE, zi (coldechini's bd stand), Sead so alter. Ret Be. myst as Tas Pat aoe, se Northwest corner 12th’ and R SALE ROMDT PURCHASER AVE Ib,, fine blended coffee 25c. | _ MII-G __ Fahey For on Mat. berween 15thand 16 ete n, verisbent Java cotfee (sehen pure | FOR sare Cu oa eS 8 pure Mocha puree ae aiieiea: oo? tod 3, Kenenaw ave TOR SALE FINE CHANCE POR BUILDERS, AND elsewhere. ‘Tea and coffer departinent. Supls 8. COLLAWEIC 1310 New dork ave" | ioteheves trtniare of 3 Hoot Sanh Go gg lh . T. METz0aR & — tio wide alley. Prouting ou Mamachusetts 1 417 7th st. hw. OA Go tee ot ake Leanne. i Aa SEARED St worth. Price, WO and Go cia, Banjos, Violins, Guitars, and Strings. 487 Pa.a 3S Ee PEAS Ta aga 2M Met ace eaeTETT REnes for Men and Boys st prices | v1.30 303 Fetiw. | Bon LARGE PRONTAGES Mackinaw Hat at $1.25, at Franc’s, corner | JOR © S: LOT, COLUMBIA | thece aie @ Srand b 1 Heights af 0.5 cheayent tote i harks end sine y aale at ue a myll-3t HARDING € WATERS, 606 11th at.nw, | “Stpeuty FS ae “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—osion Varieties. | 730% SALE_ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS ox | ————————___ SWE nw Fine Japan Tea 50c. fine Oolong old. Enelish oreaistest tea tea 50c. per pound, fine Boe. per pound (sometning very chotce). This old Engl tea is now largely used in Wash- ington society. ‘Tea and coffee department. = N. T. MEtzGar & Bxo., 1 417 7th st, nw. Bailey's, 825 7th st. n.w. Lawn Mowers, $5.75. An Extended Popularity. Brown's Brox- CHIAL Trocags have been before the public many years. For relieving Coughs and Throat troubles they are superior to all other articles. Sold only in bores, Bailley’s $1 Saw, warranted. im $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the money. Orders by mall, MoGss’s, 9th near Dst. W&S “Levs Talk $25 Harness.”_Becker’s. €0 Bailey's, 825 7th st. nw. Lawn Mowers, $5.75. “The Queen of Beers.”»—No family should .be without Moerlein’s celebrated Beer, 75c. per doz. (6m) __F. H. Finer, Agt., 1206 D st. Bailey’s $1 Saw, warranted, im Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk Sc. per quart. Cream 15c. Azra Burr & Ca, 1911 F STREET NW. SPECIAL DISPLAY oF MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES. FINEST QUALITY, LATEST AND MOST CORRECT STYLES. SHOES FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. SHOES FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. ARTHUR BURT & CO, 9p30-skw =: 1211 F STREET N.W. Courter Crormse - 18 ONE OF THE NECESSITIES OF THE DAY AS THE SEASON ADVANCES. THIS WANT CAN BE SATISFIED TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT ‘THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES FOR CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOY'S EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THIS COMMUNITY FOR THE SAME HIGH GRADE OF GOODS. WE SIMPLY MEN- TION THIS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ALREADY DEALT WITH US. THOSE PERSONS WHO HAVE HONOKED US WITH THEIR PATRONAGE KNOW THIS BY EXPERIENCE, AND FURTHER COMMENT WITH THEM IS UNNECES- SARY. YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TOOUR BOY'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, ON 2D FLOOR, WHICH I8 COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAII., AND THE VERY REASONABLE PRICES CHARGED BY US FOR THESE GOODS IS A BY-WORD IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE DISTRICT. OUR PRICES ARE FIXED UPON EVERY GARMENT IN OUR HOUSE IN PLAIN FIGURES, WHERE EVERY PERSON OF ORDINARY INTELLIGENCE CAN SEE FOR HIM- SELF. NOSLIDING SCALE IN PRICES IS PRAC- TICED BY US. WE CANNOT AND WILL NOT FIX THE PRICE OF OUR GOODS ACCORDING TO THE CREDULITY OF THE CUSTOMER. TO MIND OUR OWN BUSINESS, DEAL FAIRLY WITH THOSE WHO 80 KINDLY PATRONISE US, AND SEE THAT THEIR INTEREST IS PROTECTED, I3 WHAT ‘MERINO LADIES oi} E wr PI FIGURES AND CORKECT PRICE, | KEEPS US BUSY. SEATON PERRY, ‘Prney Burp Pennsylvania ave, cor. Bthst, ees — my? SOCIATION INSURES AT COST. Ofice—No. 1319 F street, Washington, D.. “No, 223 E German street, Baltimore, TRUSTEES, ‘W. W. DUDLEY, President, JONAS H. MoGOWAN, Vice President, FRANK J. ‘Secretary. GEORGE H. B. WHITE, Treasurer. CHAPIN BROWN, Attorney. JAMES F. HOOD. FRANK T. Bal HENRY N. COPP. RUFUS K. HELPHENSTINE, ‘The plausof the Columbia Mutual penne, of yeaa stuay. ‘The advice of Suanehten hoes RiSoentbel "the worth over en Sushsat? oon aoe ‘hee: The Columbia is among the few ‘will endeavor to combat the errors of H in, H. D. Baz, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, has the bonor to inform you that his NEW GOODS Mr. BABB personally fita all garments made in his ee- nn mbi7 THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co, myS NO. 400 7TH ST., COR. D, N.W. Geer Bircans IN DRESS GOODS ar LUTTRELL & WINES, 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NORTWEST, received 10,000 yards Cream White and Golore Sante Linens, which weste offers Midge Oe, Bes Hes T2h Le abd Boe. “These ‘New lot Parasols and Sun Umbreliss, just in, at 25 colorsonly. stripes, = See are aaa oe Black, us Guinet make. at 75c.,$1, $1.75, $2, $2.50. Weak Sete rears Saini a grades. These good we make ‘apecialty of and are worthy of notice. paaapeiet ot ‘Tadies' and Gente’ Hosiery at grest ‘Ladies’ and Gent's Underwear at we ‘Dress Goods, 123¢c. and 15c.; special, just ‘invite: ‘friends and generally to give we Every day a0 hing ay Game, Yo Son PSs ete Ses LUTTRELL & WINE, pea Mac J. P. Pace 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having just returned from New York with Pet re Impecation st p lat = FOREIGN NOVELTIES, ‘Will show, the COMING WEEK, the LATEST in WIGH CLASS PARIS AND. LONDON BONNETS AND HATS. - 930 Columbia Heights: beautiful cornér, Tacing east \dsouth: aise, two Lote at a buraonPaneston | COUNTRY RE/ SSTATE —— 2 $F, Sparen oe Fesmcoten | C TRY REAL TATE. myll-3t 606 11th st nw. FARM. ANOUT, 7 MILES Fnoxt FOR saLE— m, D.C, and 1's miles from Myatteville, chusetts ave: aut Masta: fe Je muediyidng) evutains fru rast ‘corner 4th an nree-fourths bells well ac sate sate hy | geo oure icTts ar an th sts. B.e.: 136x133, corner Pen: ia ave. and | field. residence new and of modern style ery Mopament, lie. For outbaa th sts. se. This is the most valuable unimproved corner froutin« Pennsylvania avenue between the itgl and new bridge, aud affords a rare oppurtunity 10r some wide awake investor. my11-6¢* JOR SAL z to a hew sub division of ch Place, Lanier Heivhts. ay 50 feet by depth of 170 feet. Locat ing flue View. Excellent neighbor! tanding eupert w id the. meet pr spect same th frontage of ui, commiand- well proved, “balan-e 19 ive. Me, ate directed ‘by owner ‘to offer at Bye. pertuuare | HOMAS A/MITCHEEL, * foot to facilitate quick sales. A. M. McLACHLAN | ay LL-Gt* * Co, Real Hetate Brokers, 1381 Fat nw. “ugli-6t | OR RENTOIN ROCKVILLE MD. TWO DE DR SALE_ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS 250 | A, sirable dwelling houses, elgtit ind toil roois, withi@ feet frout by 71 in depth, on one of the most | BVe auinutes! walk of depot “hadron aT , Tupidly improving thorynzhfarés ‘northeast, A great) _™! N.D.OFFUTT. 4 for a quick purchase JOR RENT—FURNISHED_ COTTAGE OF EIG THOMAS A. MITCHE: rooms fu imeet dearehie Pe Ot erie ee tion addres for season, 8: . Baltimore, Md. Esta. n. wat D250 per aquare foot, sold this. week, Banu ii weloct Lota 9 te alts. my11-6t* n nd 40m 7 E-LOT 38, SQUARE 9; vi; beautiful scenery, POR SALE LOT 28, SQUAKE 210, He ESttings feat sha Se 3 rooms, verandal eee anata w= | to good tenant, R SALE—LOT 4, SQUARE 864, FRONTING 65 | st," Z and runnite trough to C8 ‘orth, with « fromtage ACE SALE AMD EXOMANGE-SUBUSBA = nto , Places, fruit, rain, and grasa farms. Alo. in GSieet thereon. “Apply to proved and “uuuihproved city, property on easy term, eae Special attention is called to 13 dst st. tues;ten-room brick, all mod. imps., at a bargain. WM. A, MAIN, Sal atid Penns ivanga ave. nw. ‘my 7-1 BELLEV! r OF THE MOST DESIRABLE lots in Forest Glen at a bargain. Address 1100 A | * itrvet ne mt-st | komme Park Inuproeed ‘by Servos delle OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LOT. Ck. 15TH water. Price #2 th and Renceaw aver preeptes be oe caiaate | KELL & MCLERAN, 1008 F st. nw, Hourite, facing on two sipoats: 3 five comer Jot | 3 .0n SALE SUBURBAN. - in Mt Plousant, 2c, J. HERTFORD, 1423)9 F st. | JOGO Nise inal een Brightwood, six, acres of ground, 11-room frame dwelling, suible aud carriage )PROE SALE—CHEAP_—LOT ON 25TH ST. BET M | bh hho and N., suitable for building a num r of small uses, price 45¢; two lots on M st., bet. 24th and th, 70c. JR. HERTFORD, 1423334 F'st. myl0-1e" rash 5 Oi Harewood Road, near Soldiers’ Home, quarter RIOR SALE ON GST. N. acre ground, new two-story and attic fraice dwell Biocon epi ts eo ine Teoma: pew carriaee house and stable: $3,000. front, on iid, bet. Oand P uw, 623s tt. front, on | 2 SLES & EOTEERPORD, 4th sf. nw, facing New Jerse (he.: 4 ft. front, on North Capitol st.. near M, G0e.; 100x100 ft, on O St, bet, 2ist and 22d. 31-50. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY | | | | COUNTRY RESIDENCE with 45 ground, stable aud carriage house, within ten minutes waik of Dives’ Station on the B-& SE-B, dlowse partly tarnished) Vor terms, addreas H.C. THOMAS, Adjutant General's Ofc. ind-Be™ Bt SQUARE, IN SOUTH Eas JOR RENT—A SMALL FARMNOUSE, FIVE Washington, ou grade: shaliow lots; very de rooms; warden and stable. Also, if a bie for speculation: only 7iyc.; easy terzns, Al Acres of Land in grain apd grass. A go ble lot rear cf New Hauupshire ave. and “"N* st Uation pretty mu public road, ome mile fronts two paved alleys: cheap. OWNER, Hoom 4, | east of Silver Spring railroad station. on sthest,pomde B31 F st. nw. my10-6t' | Apply to 8.P. LEE, Silver Spring Post’ Offic myo RIGHT WOOD PROPERTY —TWO ACRES WITH pandsome buildin (ruts aud stirubbers. a Galf tum FOE SALe-Lor, N1GTH ST. N.W.; oF, OF 36 ACRES ibd of Mass. ave ountey meat. A BEAUTIFUL PLAC ucluthoe of tn KE SALE—IHE MOST DESIRABLE LOT ON = PGi tte sacrsiee. my9-3t OTE led, ink purchasers, w 3 to GEO..W. LL QOR SALE—DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON Whitney Avenue. Apply to 3 JV.x. nuver & co. my9-3t 905 Penn. Ave. | frou F JOR SALE—FINE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH | Garrett 20 Of Hhode inland Avenub, between 1¢th and | 2Ec0 = eon = NS Ey a Penn, Ave, | Proved bya fine dwelling of 34 rooms. which ‘cost 5 a na. Av6._ | $7,400 10 build: also out-buildines: riemsantmelgie Ror sa TOT FRONTING ON WHIT. | Bocioud. at to schools, post-ofher, he ney avenue, Columbia Heights, at 25 cents per Toot, ifsold before May 14th.” Address box 04, Sar ottce, mayest JOR SALE—200.000 FEET ND EAST SALE—COUNTY SEV at, Bie. py ‘of Lincoln Park. jer foot. cheapest prop- tween Ila the city. CHAS. W. HANDY, 2. Bt rin school, Vary ine IM xh fail particulars and plat THOS. 4. ¥ st. nw. erty in nA OR SALE—TW ‘between 17th per foot. me en SO ESE ss Por SALE-LOT ON, NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, near w., Price 82.00 per f00 AN WESCOLT, WILCOX & WINE, _my9-3t lov? Peuusylvania ave. JOR SALE—CORNER LOT, 75x54 FEET; Se ee aloes peg tg corner 2 price 81.75 oot, Es ESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE, my9-3t 1907 Pennsylvania ave. JOR SALI Th chund contamina all kinds « of shadeand ornamental trees ALL & C0., 1321 F st aw. JOK SALE_NEAI ANACOSTIA, THE BROOKLYN OF WANHINGTO king Washington aud ‘care! 5,000 eek, #200. lone at silatly locai-a: improved atreeta, bricit ike: intrinsic as well ac apeculative. values TS ts 5 & 6, bik. 15, & E sub. div. Meridian Hill | with frames renting for $18 per month. Price 40c. per ft. whats 28 £49, Denisson & Leighton sub. div. Meri- ‘Several short lots on $ st. near New Hampshire ave. at $1.25 per houses built plan of purctuser or mouey furnished; Lote i street cars, graded schools, churches of ail denomina- ons. ‘One new J-room house, slate mantels, Istrove, fires place, wide, hall; water in’ kitcbel, cellar: 3,000 fet wroubd. 2.75 ij Reven acres land opponite new Peunsylvania avenue bride 4 Hichly improved farm, 100 acres: meadow, erase anid aud garden land, fruit trees: hse stfeau of waters mineral spring; three miles from Anacostia bridge; 3 000. “Litre farm, 300 eres) meadow, upland abd mah TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 226 F street uorthwest {ORT Lov 31 FEET FRONT ON rth side of East Capitol “st. below value to a prompt pusctiaser. THLER & MU THERRORD. 1235 sta. aa JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL ec Jand, five miles trom bri a — {OR KENT—FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, WITH TWO ET OF GROUND WITH acres of choice land, two miles frou city; ares from the Capitol, | beautitul, ‘healthy location; 6 per month, ke PHILLIPS, ap20-Tm 1 HAVE 400,000 FEET OF fiat oot tome Pare ony naif mile from the new taidge bow being Tuilt ly te ued ates ‘orermeaet™ oy the tntaeias Sf Be ave, ‘The scenery from Good Hope Park is not equaled Pye eee NO. 6, pelttt te nurrudin %, > | including every part o 4,5. PRATT k BONS. | Mew er'the Potuner and. hue Tene ‘The Su» Building, Pat. | hen hs property ts exnctly” the mame stance foam —— Seana saa: | tae a Dues Checks ak or ae ALE-WEST HALF OF SQUARE 1093, | Capitol building as Dupout Cire Potice Wes within aalort distance of tho ew | Biaine's residence. Ata speculative figure. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, _apzs-3w* 1226 F stu, property. & KUTHERFORD, 1226 F at. aw. Cres Eastern Branch. Will be bold at vestment prices, ee ‘2:8. PRATT & 803 rae Songun my7-6t The Sun Building. | _ap22w 5 a 5 OK SALE—A G00! Pe sere 2 Bt doce this city. near Falls Church, Va. 220-acres; Tbots in'Sguate 1110, at 15, tings: price low; terms easy. KA. PHIL é 1428 New York ave aT | AMBRIDGE, MASS. TO LET_NEAR TH im ’ A.5. PRATT & SONS, = ‘The Sun Building. _my7-6t SEAS aE ot : y Tore, boure of 13 foome with wtebies ail ts come 5 ap iF SOD AT OM Tege, boune of 15 rownue with stain, Potnc tite nortn ade w, between 15th und Tatar, | pte cree terme reasonaliie” wo. dewirabie bean W., 30,000 8q. feet on 1Gth’st, extended, above Kenesaw | Address BOWLAND, Can hae S719 ave. HEISKELL & McLERAN, OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE FARM. SUIT- "my7-6t ives Fs ‘bie for villa sites: ‘mw. of i ile irom stesion: five auslee frvun the food view of theettys will be Sidea to suit p a1: yaeecneneed ee oreames a JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF FARMS AND BUILD sites, along the Metrups stan Brabed, Bee AP WiLL & 00. 1338 F at OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL PLAT OF GROUND, 100 feet of xround on Q st.v.w. by 61 feet deep,be- tween New Hampshire ave. aud 19th st., coi ine adelightful view of Dupont Circle. A ‘great bargain ome ‘the property is to be sold to close an estate. ALF, 1331 F st SALE—CHOICE LOTS. OK SALE—ON BLADENSBURG ROAD, JUST Tar aes bet Sead ace able be, wultble for Duisyinan only @2500" t. 17th st. and New terms, WALKER & WILSON, 1Tot en Seed, bet 15th and loeb ste aw. soni fous Fae Several Lots Gn loth st, bet. T and TTotom Ust, bet, 14th'and ioth sta. nw. 1 Loton 1oth'st, bet. T and U sts. n. BOARDING. 1 Loven Sst, bet. New hire a ARDING. ___ , ae A ANTED — A FEW BOARDERS WHO HAVE JFJOE SALE_MUS LD AT ONCE—LOTS 11 ture, Dear cor. ats. ‘hear uaa mr coun ar czcry me | Ndebele to an imunediste Bde. per square 2. Sattar aes ae 2 2S) Sthand F sis. | 7 MiST-CLASS CATERER WILL SERVE aeF é at the ahOrteet motice, ou reasonable Lerman, at ra FOR A. FEW | residence, 1003 11th at. uw. my AKGE AIRY HANDSOMELY ‘rooms at the Auburn, cor. Rovere end ad gatorer. scoommotsied we SHED ROOMS, WITH 103 WSC. HILL, corner Sth and F sta OR 8 — 1 OFFER A VERY CHEAP LOT ON FOR eS LOEEied, trend ‘iene few days. my5-6t ak oes ‘SALE_THREE NICE Piiuret: between 8 and bako hee jon SALE—THREE Fe mache are, fk et Be oe penia BABY COACHES. BABY COACHER ‘The largest assortment in the city to select from @ ‘the very lowest prices. Outdoor Games, such gain ‘WAGONS. es TENNIS oF CLOSE | Acallsolicited. ‘best on the, SH xurrerr, a myo | apie 403-405 7am, near