Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1887, Page 7

i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887—TEN PAGES. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. NURSES AND NOT GOSSIPS, i A Physician's Talk to the Graduates the Training School. nnual commencement of the Training | wed in the Star, Dr. H. L. | fean of the faculty, delivered an ere was very humane but mis. almost all famfites which ue waiters and watchers at “say,” he remarked, “it . because, while the ten- affection are most -room, aptness, com- of far greater practical the “desired ” results, ec and ultimate recovery. nurses of thetr duties, and gessip abont the famiites th eminded them ling with the nember th a certain e3 of the pr s at niidence, or of nec- Ivacies of a'famtly, to sto be sui i <ty, or in any w with t atof the medic n You h ‘ated toa technical standart You to take a post- tion of th nad you must beware of th egoti-m of =that you better understand the wreatm $97 than your medical superi Remember that he is the one se P mutrol ths the purpose for which this school wo ere ts of vital Importance to Pa t » human physical x tity purpose Is to pr b one of the most tent ss im the edie ort is of hte, has b of cod murine. 1 ts the common expt . practitioners of medicine that Uh effects of bad or imperfect pursing an as much an bnortaalities of disease and Uhe weaknesses | ‘se SOWE REAL ESTATE TALK. Two Large Parks to be Laid Out im the Suburby -Seuator Cockreli’s New Home. | prices Of property along the ng te past year and a halt en referred to in THe Stax. The fa of the country place owned uffords another iiustratton ng Of S85 Seuretar place, Which contatne whieh he oceu- tin places deirins No Years, aad So when See~ | etary Winkuey ~ oll t of bi Wr er . = tare ' . rrrounded 70 La re. many fmprove- hy also la property, the wher Iand | total of some nity of wh ws Rich aid out in the vicinity ron, Who recently Is having IU surveyed with ts throuch it and laving perty contains she of Uh ator D ey Fark: sil inn il 2 be Taken * roadways Will be 2s Norwood! OK RRELLS NEW RESIDE! of K Street, near Isth street, 1 will soon begin the erection | plins prepared by T. Pe r. It will have a baserme it 2a sloping sh eet G inches wide, and | and of & handsome dh 4 square bay, With balcony at Known (ro f wilt sere will be a SALES ON HRLATK: HEIGHTS. Mess. Fiteh. Fox a Brown report that during | the past week sales of lots on Belair Heigiats amounted x”), Making the total amount of sales in this: jon up lo date $390,000, - Mr, Mammo; Active Candi ‘To the Haitor of the EVENING Stam. An your notice yeserday of the Supreme Court Vacaney You mentioned ¢x-Congressmam N. J. das an 4 adidate” for the Vacant Thow acq/tainted with Mr. Hammond are Only too Well aware th. was never an “active eapdtidate™ 1 His frients bave long regretted ¢ That luis adherence to the Fube that eventually, as it did, te it iHENKY Jones. Washington, May 4 _— Important Sales of Heal Estate Made by M. 0. Holtzman. Lots 2%, 5v and 31, square 111, west side of 19th | Street, between Q and Kt streets n.w., sold (oF /Gen. L, Anderson for $1:5, ot 42, square 197, h streetS maw, | seid for Clu! Shelton to Ben). H. Warder for $350. South 50 feet lot 11, square 144, east side of 16th | Detwred Madison and @ a.w., sold to Wm. Curtis for br. J. Mills Browne tor $12,500. Lots | 4 20 and 21, square 15, east side 16UT street, be- | Tween Q and Corcoran n.W., lots 272x110 each, Sold to Lucy E. Cartwright for David Rittenhouse tor ; 728, east side Ist street, be~ nour TOF $6,000. , Square SOS, south side F street, between “Ml and 3id n.w., improved by a two-story Urick Mouse, sold to Mrs. Catherine Walter for Theodore B. Moody for $4,000. Part of lots 27 and 2. in square 145, east Stade 16th street, between Comoran and Ki strvets nw., sold to Mrs Mary L. tier tor Mrs. A. P. Manne Part of lot “11, square L. Kigs tor $3,707.30. sst corner of Corcoran 4 tor Mr. Ben). H. Warder Lot original uer Of «at nev. of Erie. Pa, for Mr. F. | Lots” 36, 37 and ss, T and 16th streets Oran and ator Beaj. iH. Warder for cstTY ALUNIS Howard Univ sity held their sesium ond banquet at tue residence of | e. Poludexter, on Glin =treet ne rs Hit After t electiou Of OMicers a students’ fund | Wis provided for aud established by § subserip- | dos fromail save one present. ‘The measures f were such as contemplate the greater effl | nd wider inf the college, and will «strong and positive tata. the alma mater. ‘The happy. The officers tor | ident, Jesse Lawson; Vice-proaident, ¢ 2d vice-prest- bi, ME. Se Ue; Secretary, Kelly “Miller; treasu- Prof. Moss.’ Amon those present ‘were the wing We! known nen: Prof. J. M. Greg- Dr. J. F. Shudd and Prof.” Hugh J. H. Meriweather and RF. H. Howard, class 79; Prof. nsuine ters are Marriage licenses have clerk of the © to Dennis h Flyoe; Jue. E. Suith and no. Henderson, of Mont- ‘becea Dowd. of Fau- reehaa, of Chicago, LiL, Mawunace Luci ‘quier County, Vs.: Jao. W. and Mary B. Boiser. A Pumasast sity WEDDING CELEBRATION.—On Meduesday, May 1s. Kev. Jas. B. Avirett, rector of Duimity church, Upper Marivoro, and bis wife arge.s-attended reception at the twenty-fifth abniversary of their Avirett have :oany friends virett’s former in > joined the r thein long life and ow B pleaswnt anniversaries, marrige. Jats city an. Mon: gomery Con 2 ssuFoore y ws and ue | and the boys on; | Meld. | Us to declare | anywhere but here. | the Detroit teain ever comes back. ‘They were in | | dreadil to ainda of. | and G. line, at the corner of 133 street and Penn- WASHINGTON SNOWED UNDER. | The Detroit Sluggers Toy With The Statesmen. ‘The coming champions had no difficulty In ad- ministering an overwhelming defeat to the local teain yesterday, the score being 11 tol. The story of the game can be told ina very few words. The visitors played a splendid game both in the field | and at the bat, while the Washingtons flelded mis- | erably. They Succeeded in hitting the ball freely | at times, but almost invariably when they could reap no advantage trom it, Their errors, while not | so very numerous, were exceedingly costly. They | seemed to lack heart and acted as if the game was | won before it was played. Our weak team last | year always made a good fight with the Detroits, | chi to make them work this year (or every (a e away. As ustial, Milower the visttors todo all thetr” batting in the first part of the game. Three runs were nade in each of the first three Innings, and after that the sgers could do but litle ‘with the wizard’s | Uwicters, The last two runs were secured by er- | rors on the part of Farrell and Shaw. The game | was uninteresting and there were few brilliant plays. The score shows 14 hits and 2 errors for the visitors, and 10 hits and 5 errors for the Wasiingtons. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. ‘The Chieagos defeated the Phfladelphias yester- day,5 to4. New York captured a game from Pittsburg, 10 to %, and Bostos won from Indlan- apolts, 8 to aA tue Aiierican Assoctation the scores were: | Baltimore, 17; Cincinnati, 6, Athletes, 10; Cleve- land, 3. Metropoittans, 9; Louisville. ‘THE CHAMTONSHIP RECORD. ‘The following 18 the championship record to date; LEAGUE. Won. Lost. + Won, Lost. Detroit........ 18 Pittsburg... 7 10 Boston. 2013 5 (Chicago...2.. 10 New York..11 _# |Washingion.. 6 12 adelphia:) S11 |indlanapoils.. 4 16 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Won. Lost. Won, Lost. St. Louts......19 "4" Loutsvitie.....13 | 127 | Cheinnati 245 11 athletic. 10: Brooklyn... 113 7 [Cieveland./. 519 Balumore....214 10 Metropolitan. 4 17 Notes from the Ball Field. ger Gaffney says his boys did not play | In Boston. “Tt would Seem as If they | nerve when they cross bats with the leading | gue Teains, | According to the Yeague sehednle no games are RXed for Tuesday and Wednesday at Capitol Park. Fortunately, however, those open dates will be | fied. ‘The Detroits will play on Tuesday and the | Pittsburgs, Who are to follow theta, will play on | Wednesd: Everybody who ts interested in base Dall should | ee the Deireits. They play witha spirit: and Gash Chat is. refreshing, as if Base Dail ts thetr | Dusiness and they are attonding to it, Those who | ier thein hitters and wot fielders should see the easy way Im Which they capture base Mts The Philudelphias Were anxious to secure Shin- die from Detroit, but the price was too steep, It | is sald that 3 fer Of $25,000 for the pick of | three men from the Detroit nine was decline | Crane is doing very well at short, but if he | wotlld evince a Little miore anxtety to get down. to | dittic ders he would be deserving of more | clean record does not always mdieate player who tries for possibly touch, as does Farrell, | ong ru. Was missed (rom the home nine yester- He is one of the nerviest inen On the team, cope with the Detroits, ‘ be the lieSy man. Mis Hiner | in the iitth ye Tandesd in Jiu White's hands very nice, but Was dropped, and the mascot traveled Found to third on ’Krieg’s lit to right day. and nerve Is needed ts ane continues esterday de- | ‘The LeDroit Park Base Ball Club feated, In an exciting gaine, a mine picked Irom seVeral of the District ciibs, " Score 11 to & | Jim White ts doing hard at he inade hirset D's base-runuins n. of Pittsburg, Is s fest base-watehing piteD Vluttiug thts season with vases the New Yorkers. 1 to be one of the ers in the Teague, raking Ue ork club ts getting all | around 15 enongh to break up any club, \ The battery of a New York amateur club 1s | father and <0 | Tt is Sak Brouthers, Detroits big first base- | sol struck out Ina ciainptonship game tioned several of Quest's deci. | in New York at a cont of $10. Ttissakt Ghat the frst catcher to Wear gloves behind bat Was Delaverize, of the Victory Ciuh, of Troy, in 1860. Asi"to wear a mask | Phayer, of the Newarks, in 1873, 2 Rien a uiade the first home run at | iS reward is Ki) shaves at a first-class | barber Shop. tts satel tint thy sions the | Athietfes have offered Louis. | $5.00 for liecker’s release, $1,000 for Cook ant $500 for Lave Cross. It Woutd not be surpr ‘ing to see Ferguson get | behind the bat some of thes tine days, He began Ds professional career as a cat caught one | game and tien took to piteaing. He bas played early every other position latel ‘Pwitehell’s arm is still very lume and he was | hing of the pared to the hyena like | howling of Miller of the Pirtsburzs, | feuts Spalding and Jno. B. Day are in the | mand Conway, the Bostons have got | who can twirl the ball pretty effec asthe ball leaves his hand, andit is a mystery how he ever gets one over the plate. Hoston Globe. ‘The loaning of players will must likely raise a | breege in the League as well as in the Association. | ‘The Indianapolts Club bas loaned Quizin to DUR | we necond base. Anson ts Weil convineed by this Ume that his Tejuyented outfield Is not s to the old one. | ny thowsand people witnesse@ the four Detront, games and) ‘the PuilcitelpMa Club Is richer bY $1 foit received the regular | arantee, $1 ach game. Uthat $550,000 will be paid in sal- ball players this season, Of last season's Chicago Club, 1s doing ever batting for the Boston Blues. Three Successive howe runs help some. It is reported that Spalding made an offer of 35.000 for the Telease of Galvin. i asscock of indianapolis Is playing the greatest | gale Of his life at suort, covering a great extent | or territory and making imarvelous stops and | throws. At the bat, however, he has shown up Weak 50 far. President Newburger of the Indianapolis Club says: “Wien our club comes home for Uires wees? Games T umn confident that the receipts will enabie handsome dividend at the end of And Yet wiany fear that Indianapolis * through the simmer, | Anson says Sullivan hits the ball harder than | he does. “Periiaps not as often, however. The Ney igh Jin O'Rourke, | offered Sid; $ pitcher, a place with them at his own terms. Stagg states that he nas no present Intention of becoming a protéssional, He | also refused au offer from Indianapolis. | Itissaid that Bassett will be taken off second | base aud that another man, now negottating with | Ue Indianapoils management, will guard the bag. | Bassett fs weak at the bat. | Ewing, it 15 alleged, approached Gerhardt, the former Second busensin, alter the ovation of the | crowd at the Polo ground last week, and sald,“You Would never have come over the fteld ta that styie | if Iwas playing good bail on second base; you Know better. | anager Burnham, of the Indianapolis Base Ball Club, has released pitcher Larry Corcoran and the Metropolitan management have released ShemMer, | Hail and Morrison. “Keep your eye on us,” sald Manager Gaffney of | the Washiugtols, as he bade good-by to the re ers yesterday. In spite of the bad playing of | (ue Washingtons im this city the past. tree days, they have got good material, and will give the of the teams a stubborn fight.—Zosion ‘The Detroits have gone right on winning games, asthough they had uiade up their minds that they | Nw sting to et the chaiuplonship. They don't | complata of broken-up players, for the simple rea. sou tuat When one of their men gets hurt they have another to take is place. Daniap was presented with a handsome dia- Mond-studded badge and a bouquet of flowers in Pittsburg. He and’ Kelly receive presents where- ever they go. 1s actually wild on base ball, Philadeiouta Eighty thousand dollars expended in a new park | Is evidence enougu of Unis and If the club could | take a bid for rst place there would not be seats enough tor the multitude, and there are seats for nearly 13,000. In addition to the Philadelphia club there'is the Athletic of the American associa- Yon, Watch will divide the crowd any day when the Cineinuatis or St, Louls are playing there, ‘The Philadeiphta Press says: Before the Detrotts Visited Philadelpuia there was-a great desire to see them, bat belore they got Ubrough with their busivess’ there Was a strong desire to see tnem | ‘The local enthusiast’s appe- © 1s appeased, and he ts nou particular whether u our midst for tour days, and the story of what they accomplished during that brief period 13 too Since the Leag! team bas When tie every in ue season opened the Chicago cropped very materially in 13 batting. Chicago-St. Louis gaunes were finished, | an, particularly the oid members, Were | hitting tie'balt tm good Shape. Now itisa serateh | anyone of them, outside of Pieffer, hits the ball. Anson and Ryan have dropped away off, and so has Sunday, Wiiliainson and Burns, Ina | putshell, the Chicayous are weak iu the pitcher's | ox aud’tn the outiieid.” Sullivan ts the Most re- Hable Of the trio, but ‘is rather lazy in running | down flies. The ld members of the team know all of these things, aud 1 does not help thelr con- Mdence any. In tact, they are dispirited. soe ~ ‘Throwing Bricks at a Street Car. A YEAR, Less QNx DAY, IN JAIL. ‘Willis Connor, a negro, who was under the influ- ence of Uquor, got on street car No. 22, on the W. sylvania avenue northwest. He began cursing and swearing, and was so disorderly that the con- | ed up one. He then the Avenue, but falled to overtake cares Sustey car No. 161’ came along, and tie negro met it at the corner of 15th and’ F streets, when he threw the brick at the driver, striking him on the lex. ‘The brick glanced off and struck the conductor ta the stomach. ‘The negro then ran, sued by Detective Mattingly, who caught him on 2 . When the oMicer captured him he said he had done nothing but uy w killa ——~ he could stop that long. This morning, tn ‘ne Police Court, Condor was ¢ with assault and batiery. The court heard the testimony, after the defendant had pleaded gulity, and said ho Trowld give him what be was tor, 364 days PRACTICAL EDUCATION, Ex-Superintendent J. Ormond Wilson ives His Views at the Spencerian Business College Commencement, Albaugh’s Grand Opera House, May 17, 1857. Ladies and Gentlemen:—We are gathered on ‘tits occasion to give a hearty greeting to the young women and men who have diligently ap- plied themselves during the past year to that study and discipline which should fit them more especially for the practical duties of life called business. It so happens, too, that this commence- ment of the Washington Spencerian Business Col- lege is its twenty-first, and this number suggests arriving to womanhood and manhood, attaining to maturity. Ithas been my good fortune to know much of the work of this institution from the be- ginning, and itis from this more than from any other source that I have been able tolearn the educational value of the class of schools to which Unis one belongs—schools now established in all the commercial ceaters of the country. In looking through the annual reports of the United States Bureau of Education, whose accom- lished head, the Commissioner, honors us with 1s presence to-day, I find that the spectal depart- ment of education ‘which thts school so success fully represents Mls more and more space in that valuabic volume each succeeding yeur, and that in the last decade the number of business schools has Increased from 131 to 232, and the number of students from 26,109 to 43,706, a gain of nearly one hundred per cent; and Tfind also that at the same Ume there has been a corresponding enlarge- ment of the courses of study and improvement in the methods of instruction, ‘The Business College, like most human institu. tions, is the result of a gradual development. Its erin Was perhaps a school in which ouly the art Of penmanship was taught —an art, to be sure, very practical, useful, and fimportant to mankind. ‘Then veping was introduced and arithmetic, the elements of law and the customs relating to Gom- merelai and business transactions, familiarity with and ability to draw up all the forms required for these, and to properly conduct the correspond. ence conhected therewith, commerciai geography and history and the ready and sk#litul use of the type-writer and stenograph. The study of the nglish language, especially with reference to its pructical uses, Is not overlooked, and students are well tralued 1h the ways of acqutring useful Knowledge from books, the great store-houses of the past, and from newspapers, magevines, and other publications of the day. "The libraries of thes tustItutons now form a regular tenn in thelr statistics and at this time they Include ture than one hundred thousand (100,000) volumes. The Work done by these Schools 1s thoroughly in accord with the great principle of Comenius, to earn to do by doing, and henee we find, im each +nk and currency, its merchandise, and whole- sale and retail departinents, and, as tar us may be, all the forms of business materalized, so that the hand and € tue day of his entry to the day of his departure, His theoretical knowledge is to a great extent de- duced from his practical taining. At the same Ume the importance of ethical culture 1s not lost sight of, ‘The student is required to learn and practice’ self contro:, to be prompt, industrious, honest, exact, truthiul, temperate, regardiul ot the rights of others, for these moral qualities are allessential to any true success in the business world. It has been well said that learning ts essentially seif-tuition, teaching the superiutendence of the process, and the esscnUal function of the teacher | ConsistS tn helping the pupil to teach himself. Measured by this Standard, the methods of in- struction in this business college must receive the hearty tndorsement of ali intelligent educators. There is another point of view from Wuich these schools appear to great advantage, and that ts, in what they have done aud are doing for the ad- Vancement of women. ‘They are thoroughly pre- paring them for a great variety of suitable em- ployients in which formerly only men were en- gaged, and which were regarded as exclusively Withid thelr province. ‘These schools have de- monstrated the fact that women can be educated Siness lines, and that they can me quite as efficient as men When employed us boOk-Keepers, Stenographers, UY] cor. respon more ge ora clerk or proprietor in inany branches of business. In this way new tlelds of Work are opened to them aud this must lead to a more equitable adjust- juent Of compensation for labor. Why pay women less than men for similar work? ‘The question will not down, and the answer must yet come in the torm of ati equalization of pay everywhere. In expressing these views in regard. to the education of Women, We have in mind no partiewlar class or condition; they have a general application, The evidence of the practical usefulness of our Washington Spencerian Business College can be potuted to on every hand throughout the city. Its gradiites and students are now to be found filling places requiring special ability and skill and en. Ure trustworthiness in the Government Depart- ments, uational and local, in the banks, counting- houses, and oflices of Various kinds, ahd even in the other schools, publie and private. When we areftuily investigate the work it does In a short period of time, i0at first seeins to be incredible; but as has Been well sald, “Given a texcher in right conditions, with right ideas, with true en- Ukuslasm, In thé presence of a pupll with lotty mis and power of concentration, 1 1s astonishing how much may be accomplished in a very short Uume.” It does not propose to do the work of a jublic school, but rather to work in harmony with it t, as its practical supplement. The full and complete detinttion ot education filis a wide space, and the pubilc school, at its best, can never ovcupy the whole of it, Ivisa great aulstake vo try to put it in place of the familly and the church, of the professional and the trades school, and of various other institutions, each of Which’has been Wiseiy established, developed, and adapted to its own special purposes. T will not detain you longer, for I know you have come here this bright and beautiful May atter- noon, When earth ud sky are at their best, and tree and flower are rejoicing in the flood of spring- time, and when all nature beckons you without, to give a look, a word of approval and cheer to the young wonien and young men who, having been Giigent and faithiul in preparatfon, are now about to enter bravely upon ue discharge of the responsible duties of life's business; and Tain here to unite with you In extending to them & hearty greeting, and to say to our thost worthy friends, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer: “God speed you in Your Work’ for our cliy! May your educational Progeny be a3 numerous as the seed of Abraham Of Old! The world will be better for it.” ——— THE MANAGEMENT OF OUR COUNTY ROADs. Not at All Satisfactory. To the Editor of Tae Evexrne Star: I would like to express a few thoughts and state some acts regarding the management of our county roads. After a somewhat disagreeable winter and spring. we are coming toa pleasant season. Nature outside of the city ts inv iting us to witness and enjoy her renewed charms. Sv we concluded to indulge ourselves and family to the luxury of a private carriage, Starting from the Government Printing Office, we made our way to 15th street east over the concreted north side of H street, But here our troubles begin... From that point we start for Bladensburg. We y ‘soon find the road in a wretched condition. The track twists about from one side of the road to the other to avoid the hillocks and mud-holes, and the children thump their heads and thelr spring hats, now at the right and again at the left of the care riage frame. After a weary ride we at length Teach Bladensburg, with the team on our hands, and the reflection that we must duplicate out fatiguing work. But on our return we conciude to try the Brentwood road. But we made a mistake. ‘This road was worse than the other, ‘The hills were steeper, the gullies more dangerous, and our destination seemed more uncertain, HASN'T BREN REPAIRED SINCE LAFAYETTE MARCHED OVER IT. In answer to questions preferred at houses and of persons along the way tne only answer was that “this 1s the Brentwood road, and Lafayette marched his army over it on the Way to or from Yorktown, when Cornwallis surrendered.” After awhile we reached the branch road tothe fair ounds, and then We felt relieved. Some influence been at work with the District. officials that caused them to improve the road to the Boundary. When we reached home, weary and out of humor, we inwardly resolved our next visit to the suburbs Patan Gees But why is people ‘trict are ed down to PP Famed SUCH BARBAROUS FACILITIES OF TRAVEL. Forty thousand dollars were appropriated last year for county roads. Where did the money go to? It is certain that twenty thousand of this ‘sum _Was Wasted Or misapplied. The conduit ro: the 7th strect road and Mariboro'and ‘Tenieytown Toads are the only ones Mt to drive over. Perhaps an exception might be made in favor of the Glen- Wood road us far as Brooks’ Station. The Brent- Wood, the Chain bridge, Bladensburg and Ben- ings roacs, are outrageously bad. The road- masters and their superiors do not seem to under. stand their business, Incompetency 18 stamped upon the system on Which our county roads are Managed. I can think of nothing that would add Structed avenues of travel. ‘Congress have been liberal and Imissioners the money. We have U tertal for baking roads—see the Conduit road to Great Falls! Nice gravei-dressed Toads can be made all over the county at between two and ‘Unree dollars a rod, as good in winter as summer. Our present method ts to dre. our carrias ways with clay and call it gravel. “See Maryland avenue northeast. It was claimed that It was Tepaired Wita sereened gravel last fall; the truth 18 there Wa8 not a bushel of screened’ gravei on the whole Une, It was almost impassable during the w! ‘and now it has dried of the surtace ieuneven: fal ot cradle holes and unpleasant to ride over. Now What We ask is that the money given us by Con gress shall be judiciously expended for the pur poses mentioned in the gift. It we had the vari ous Tovas leading trom the city put in nice order to the “ District line it would increase the revenue of the local by advancing the value of real esia te the amount the same distance from the city post-oMice that tt 1s om the Brent. wood road. What does this contempuible wrang- with matters indimately some compared sonal comfort of the gland ous le? In New thousand dollars will secure tive services ofa pone nt road superintendent who rill give tne Bub. doliara ven the Com- e best of ma- lc the best roads in the count trict of Columbia it takes fifteen ne thing that is especially to be noted 13 | that the student iscontinually doing from | We Aa Aways CARRIED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS, WEAR, But we must acknowlsdge that we have never bad a more complete an d select stock than we now carry. Judging from the amount we sell daily we feel confi- dent that the cust. the prices. INFANTS’ CLOAK! Infante’ Cream jomers appreciate both the styles and INFANTS’ CLOAKS! Cashmere Cloaks, with embroidered cuff and collar, for 82.98. Infants’ Mother cape, $3.50. Infants’ Cream Hubbard Cloaks, with embroidered Cashmere Cloaks, with embroidered collar and cuff and embroidery at the bottom for $4.24. One of our most desirable styles is a Cream Mother ‘Hubbard Cloak, with embroidered cape and three rows of embroidery, bands at the bottom, for $4.98. Another ie Mother Hubbard, with cape and em- Droidered bottom, for 84.93. A neat Cloak made off with ribbons and buckles, 84. ‘We have Cloaks best quality Cashmere, finished from 8498 to $24.00 INFANTS’ SLIPS! INFANTS’ SLIPS! Infants Slips*made of Cambric, with embroidery around neck and front, for 49c. Infants'Slips_m: rows of inserting, Infants’ Cambric Slips, ters of tucks at the bottor Six styles of Inf Infanis’ Slips, with y% sleeves, with four tucks down the ade of Cambric, with yoke of three full length, 58¢. . with yoke of tucks, two clus- for 8c. fants’ Slips, 98c. ‘eof embroidery and deep hem und cluster of tucks at the bottom, for 81.24. Infants’ Slips made of Cambric, with yoke of five rows of insertip and sleeves, wit bottom, 31.68. ‘one rufle of embroide Infants’ Dresses Swiss embroidery of inserting at the We have a large ening Dresses and Infants’ Cambri ‘Our tnost poy with yoke of embroidery: ‘and tucks, embroidery around neck tucks and embroidery around the ar Slips is made of Cambric, ry,back and front, with deep inade of fine Nainsook, with yoke of and tucks, with rume and three rows bottom, for 84.68. assortment of Infants’ Fine Christ- Shirts, with tucks, 490, Another style, with hem and tucks, 59¢. Infants’ Skirts, with rufile of embroidery and tucks, Tnfants' Flannel rial. ela Tufants* Lace Cay Infants’ Lace crown, with full ruching, $1.25. Tnfants’ Lace Ca for $1.68. Skirts, made of best quality of ma- 25, 5 “Fistiiel Wrappers, Striped ana Plain, for ps for 98c. 1's. with ribbon drawn through the ips, thrée of the most desirable styles, Iutants’ Worsted Sacques, ranging in price from 38c. 0 82.98., Iniants’ from 13 Infants! Cambrie Infants’ Knit Shi Full Line of Afe! Felt Afehans, em Larve Stock of Silk an u frou al! ot to 814s. a Worsted Socks, ranging in price “Shirts, 12'e, rts, ‘hans. abroidered in all shades, 980. ihldren's MULL Cape? oo Department, second floor, Ent her stocks. rely ieee UU RRR UU RR UU RRR UU RR ul ORR PBR RRR 00. BOB R ROO BBB RRR O O BS ROO, BBB OK R 00 = ONE PRICE TO ALL, 420-422-494-426 SEVENTH ST, Our Patent Cooling Fans make our store the most delightful shopping resort. my20 G. T. Kee ‘TAILOR, 414 9TH ST. NW. Coouxe B: Ga: x Gas Afuli lineot S COOKING STOVES On hand and forsale, mh31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. ite Ur: Lots of Gab and Talk around, but Low Prices and no nonsenseare at Oak Hall, corner 10th and F sts, Boys’ Knock-about Suits, # Suits at $2. $4.50, 0, 8.25 and 86, warranted to be 30 per cent below the prices of any other house in n the city. A specialty of fine Serge, Jersey, and Sailor Suite, FOR BOYS 14 TO 18, A Strong Mixed Suitat 82.75, worth 85, Asplendid line of suits, Sack and Cataways, at 84.50, 85.75, $6.50, 8 none in the city, a1 Balls and Bats g: 88.7: nd prices just 30 per cent lower, 0 with Boys’ suits. FOR MEN AND YOUTHS. Over one hundred styles of Sack and Cutaway Suits from $6.50 up, just 30 per cent lower than the prices of other houses, Serge Suits, all wool, fast colors, and well made and trimmed at $10. 8 ell elsewhere for $15, Prince Albert Suits at $12.50, worth 818, Prince Albert Suit: t $15, worth 825 Prince Albert Suits at 319 and $25, worth @30 and 840. Blue Flannel Suits, 2 sets of buttons, at $8.50, worth $12, Best Flannel Suits, 2 sets of buttons, at @10, worth #15. HOT-WEATHER GOODs: Coats and Vests gee, &c., Bargains. Up. in Seersucker, Alpaca, Mohair, Pon- White and Fancy Vests, immense assortment, from Our imotto: No trouble to show goods, at 00 AK K HH A Some HEAE E O OAAKK WHHAAL [ OQ OAAAKK H HAAAL fF , a ak K oH OHA ALLLLELILT my20 COR. TENTH AND F 879. N. W. A Wor To Panexrs. EARLY IN THE PRESENT SEASON WE DE- ‘TERMINED TO CARRY IN OUR BOYS STOCK ‘THE FINEST GOODS MADE AND THE VERY LATEST STYLES. TO THIS END WE MADE SPECIAL EFFORT, AND THINK WE CAN SHOW MORE FINE AND ENTIRELY NEW GOODS FOR BOYS AND SMALL BOYS (BOYS WITH LONG PANTS, SMALL BOYS WITH SHORT PAN’ WASHINGTO! TERNS AND TS) THAN ANY HOUSE IN N. IN THE MAIN OUR PaT- STYLES ARE SOLD BY NO ONE ELSE HERE, AS WE BUY OF SEVERAL LARGE MANUFACTURERS, WHO SELL NO ONE IN WASHINGTON BUT OURSELVES. IN OTHER CASES WE HAVE OUR OWN STYLES MADE UP FOR OUR SPECIAL TRADE. THE ADVANTAGE OF THIS 18 ‘THAT OUR STYLES NEVER BECOME com- MON BECAUSE OF OTHER DEALERS HAND- LING THEM. IN ADDITION TO THE FINEST GOODS WE. CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE, MEDIUM GRADES, RANGING FROM 94 A SUIT UP FOR SMALL BOYS AND 88 UP FOR LARGE BOYS. 80 MUCH FOR OUR STYLES. NOW as TO PRIOES. WE THINE WE KNOW THE TRADE PRETTY WELL, AND WE MEAN THAT NO ONE SHALL UNDERSELL US, OUR CLAIM 18 TO CARRY THE NEWEST STYLES, IN THE FINEST AND MEDIUM. GRADES, AND SELL THEM AT MODERATE PRICES. WE ARE RAPIDLY BUILDING UP A TRADE ON THESE CLASSES OF GOODS, AND WANT ‘TO MAKE IT STILL LARGER. WE REALIZE THAT THE WAY TODO ITIS FIRST TO HAVE WHAT THE BEST TRADE DEMANDS, TO HAVE A GOOD assorT- MENT, AND PRICES. my20 THEN TO MAKE CORRECT E.B. BARNUM & C0, 931 Pexnerivawma Avexce, Dever wears out, always clean T]\HE CELLULOT TRUSS, CS ate SUMMER _ RESORTS. ETOP OF THE ALGEGHASIES! Fore ‘The Aurora House, Aurora, W. Va 0} June Ist; more desirable than ever be Wexcous News To Tur Livzs: ianre: writ ‘30 large Toots—w ide y Feared Oy an eed and besutifed: informal aud homelike; no malaria: no fos: ho hax fever: to mox fe. Terms, $8 quitoes. ample amusements; acceasibic, Te per week. $30 per month. Cail lar. J. H. SHAFFER, Prop’. VON SPRINGS, N. ¥.. CO opens June 1. ‘The only hotel conn with the flowing springs and bath house. Po forcireuiarsandenzagements. 0. D. PHELPS M1 BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY. my21-law4t in hot |ALBOTT HOUSE, BARNESVILLE. MD. near Sugar Loaf Mou tain, one-half, 1) from Metropolitan Branch: loc ‘We take pleasure in announcing that we have highs SUMMER RESORTS. | [Pos tate wows rar AUCTION SALES. D a AS DOWLING, Auchoneer. INE COLLECTION OF PLANTS FROM JOHN a FINE Ue AT AUCTION, EVER-BLOOMIN IZP; PERPETUAL 'S BRO’ .cING ROSES, OF FXTRA 1 DEER PARK AND OAKLAND, Rae ROSPS, CHOICEST. VARI Hilts: LILIES AZALEAS. SELECT GREEN ee nae, on TCESPAY, MALT WEN TA FOURTH, 1887, i LGCk, at my auction rooms, I shal sald 3,000 FEET ABOVE TBE SEA. YOMPORT ARLE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING IIS SOUTH CALTIOL STRCET, BETWEE! K AND L STREETS SOUTH = t 2 2 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY- SEASON OPENS JUNE 23, 1887. Metin Qt aniin Pear eee Oe ~8 Wril sell, tn Qromt of the neva SUB LOT 35, SQUARE 697, snting 13% feet ou South Capitel street, with depth feet, improved by coniforiable two-story, &-FOm ‘ ok dwelline. ‘been successful in clearing the entire stock of scenery fine; hase fishing excellent suyunes Prinieny VEER PARK and OAEL D. but six miles Torus: Ghee thied cosh. bibenen Oe ame Gl Q0d deol tia largestetcaw iie-rafectarecs;et pices r: terms $0 per week. J. rer “| subse) carriage road Both age" ered’ sears notes to tear six per cont-payabe sent-anmiaally, ‘that will be an agreeable surprise to all in search. > SSTONIANS’ FAVORITE EE-B Bailoed ean line of the Baltimore and Ohio | $f Sai Conveyancing st parchecerncomt id summer resort, open for guests: dO3 Under the capable manaz: of Mr. GRO. D. PEEKS & CO. Auctioncers. OF STYLISH STRAW EATS AND BONNETS | Heigis to sigyer mouth, circalam. sadrennon- | DuSHEs Ds Sadwe fasiue scone wialteaaes be | WW G37 Louisiane ‘avenna, HILL. Steam yacht, sail ine, riding, driving, &. my21-Im ‘Lot 1 comprises 120 dozen lovely Straw Bonnets, in different braids and all colors, worth from 50c. to | (\RESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. s Sinica we one at MAIN LINE PENNA. RATLROAD. Que] | On top of Allegheny Mountains, ‘THE MOUNTAIN HO Will open JUNE 25, Prrlor and sleep pointe East and West, For circulars, & WM. BR. DUN my21-78t Superintendent, Cresson. Pa, TYO_LET-AT SIASCONSET, NANTUCKET 23 CENTS ONLY. © cars from all Lot 2 comprises 42 dozen of the Catinet Shapes—La- mar, Manning, Bayard, Whitney and Vilas—in fine straws; sold formerly at $1.37; are now 76 CENT! for season: climate healthful, arf bathing; OURS ING ho mosquitoes. ~ Address, UNDERHILL, 2 i New York. oe eg Lot 3,100 dozen Toboggans, Dandys, Elite, Fedora, 3K iG LAK J. ‘Norma, at ‘Open June 1, °87 Special rates for June, z 22 CENTS ONLY. “ty? 1-s& win" MRS. L. P. WHET IT 6 QT. ELMO.” “FRU! ILL,” 4% MILE FROM One thousand dozen of different Straws, in all colors, | SGT. ELMO” “FRUIT HILL, i such as Allands, Maplewood, Orfole, Glendon, Beely penis Ov ee ers 80-room house is now open. Dies grown on the farm. House first class ing? all respects, Iron, Limestone and Freestone Springs on the farm, ‘Threeshundred feet higher aitiuie th Berkely Springs. Send for circtlare, Terius. $7 to $12 per Week, Buss free for guests from house to Berkeley. Address BRICE W. CATLETT, Manazer, my21-th,s.tust Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ALLEY HOME—AT THE FOOT OF THE GREAT 'N. Mountain, 12 miles we-t of Winehe ter, (over an excellent road), again opeus her 9 doors to any who tay desire pure air, whole Some food, and homelike reception. A sprite larly aualyzed proves to possess rare medicinal qualities ior dyspepsy and kidney troubl ddress Mra S, 8. GURE, Valley Home, B. ounty, Va. z ae) Rosedale, Sancy, Tuxedo, and hundreds of other shapes; sold formerly at 7c. to $1.25; are now offered at 50 AND 75 CENTS ONLY. Our entire stock of fine English Milans, sold formerly at $2, $2.25 and 82.50, will be slaughtered at 75 CENTS, $1 AND $125 ONLY. Creek CHILDREN’S HAT DEPARTMENT. & 305 Sewall aye, corner Cookman, Asbury Park, Nov. ‘IWo blocks from tiie beach, PLEASANT LOCATIO: ‘TERMS REASONABLE Choice Styles of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED CHILDREN’S HATS ara HOTEL COLUMBIA. OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Qpen from June to ¢ For circular, terms, &c,, address my20-1m FRED. E. FOSTER. Lf my17-3m MUS. S. E. LOVETT, Propr. W281 SULPHUR SIINGS, BATH CO, Vv are uow open; the largest and most de- liehtftd swan pol on this “conuuent: temperature 98°, flow of water 6.000 gallons Je Perininute:aspecitic for theumauen, cout-nea Bia, sciatien and kindred diseases: analaris. anknow ho musguitoes. elevation 2.000; surrounding moun- fine ‘ho00 feet, wood fires: brine wari clothine Pamphiets to be had at 913 Penns the proprietor; send postal best ences, JNO. be LUBAS ‘TREMENDOUS REDUCTION. FLOWERS. ‘We are overstocked on Flowers. They have to be sold. PRICE NO OBJECT. A180 OUR TIPS, PLUMES, RIBBONS, SURAH SILKS, aDEtOn "refer GAUZES, VELVETS, ORNAMENTS, i SELECT FAMILY HOTEL BY THE SE: SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOiS, GILSEY HOUSE, ASBURY PARK, N.J.. one block from, Fi ‘Come in for the Same Reduction. ocean View. Spacious verandas, Springs and 42 Gas thronchont. City water ‘Table. Moderate rates, — p.) head of Gth ave, y trun, Livingston, Wa DON’T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. my16-1iu* CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE BUSH. E Mi Sox opens cor atiantic ana Stace Seite aves. Atlantic City, ‘Near wath Dathe C.’and A. traius stop at the doo CLEES. ¢ [OUST HOEEY SPRr OPE: ss, X a ‘THU ae JUNE) 9, L887. TORN N coo = ‘The undersigned takes pleasure in annioune Ex TRE G°% = Bhs ioe to uiciricuis ard tNevublie that he wil Same KK WH ONNN G Ss. “Holly Inu,” at Mt. Holly Sp KK i NNN GGG Bocd Pa., for the season of 1887, on Thursday, June 9. Fo? Kk K UN NN GGG ‘8S further particulars write to JNO. L. LLS. Proprie- * tor, Mount Holly Springs, Cumberland Co, Pa, ‘ers, $45 t0'800 a month, accordinse to location of routs. Mr. Mills will be atthe Arlington wnt Jame BS Ist, aud will be pleased to arrange with parti PPPleoA OL A coco REE ing'rooms. i mm pp fA bo gh go H, W INbson sunpauR Bo BA Bren BAL S09 Haw x | chums: chreuarvat Witherbee & Cor z She OR Gy FS Pru a or address, A. M. JELLY,New Windsor,and. amyl 114 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. HE WASHINGTON INN axp COTTAGES my SITUATED ON GEORGETOWN maronrs (CHE will be opened on JUNE 10, 1887, under the manage- ment of Mr. A. R. WOOD lute of Windsor Hotel, Sara toga Springs. This Inn has Just been completed and handsomely furnished. Supplied with Gas, E Bells and all the modern improvements. This is a lovely spot to pass the summer months, commanding a magnificent view of Washington and the surround- Tue Coxrsvovs Ress wanin ave., or of | high standand of previous seasous. ‘Opposite City Post Office, COLLECTION OF FINE ORIGINAL OUL PAINT. INGS BY MBS. T. SHUMAN, OF THIS CITY. EMBRACING AMERICAN AND Among the improvements that will be poted by former ynestaare the introduction of electric lish nto house and grounds; lange swimming baths added tothe bathing establishinents for ladies and gertic- x sed atid tuproved water supply drawn rated Boiling Springs. < STREET SCENES, Rates—200, $75, and $90 per month, acconting to THE SIERRAS AND ROCKY MOUN- location. “Diagrams uf rooins and floors ca be sech at Tare, Vania ave, Waslington, D/ge'? Oftee, Lol Penuayl- | 7 aNpgcaPEs OF FRANCE, GERMANY AND SWIT- ZERLAND, : BATTLE OF MANASSAS, &o, X EXPECTED AND FRAMED. ‘Will be arransed in our aalexrooms and sold at pubie auction, withont limit or reserve, to the lichest bidder, | SATURDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH, at TEN A.M. and THREE P.M, On exhibition WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND | FRIDAY. my21Ate All communications should be addressed to GEO. D. DESHIELDS, Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Ma, Upto dune 10. Aftet that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett County, Md. my19-am,wtojes0 SETT PIER, RT SCENES FROM TT LL — JRIMPROVED “Pores ty ON FOUR AND-A ts who anticipate spending the RAL ST RET Rees “1 att came On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENT! NARRAGANSETT PIER, SEVENTH.at a QUARTPICPAST SIX O'CLOC we will sell in front one of the most faznous resorts on the Atlante, sina ahaa ie rcaeinetee Beacu is AMEMiCA, notes to bear 6 per cent i to be secured by deed of trast-on prem eat payable serni- with is spacious Voss tenis eee osttof 8100.at tune of sale ‘ke.at pur Tard Hootne Bomllug Auey Sai'iihouurnctienen | Shawrtenee DUNCRRSUN Bi Auctioneers, LUMBE ssid GLADSTONE, W. A. NYE. pr THIRD STRE UEHWEST. BRICK WARE- tone (new), aecommod: for Hn NOL AWARF AVENUE SOUTH. cluding gay elevators, &e. For fartuer p ticular apply for circulars. my19-th,s,tu-La con DWELLIN PR OF FOUR AND A-HAI AND K STREETS. NOS. 1000 AND 1003 FOUR- D-A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY. SEVENTH, at HALF-PAST PIVE O'CLOCK, wi will sell, au front of the ar HE ACADIAN, CASTINE, M June 17, thorox = WILL, OPEN is refurmished and fenovated, diatuare peritct EF WALK EL GARR ® | TOT 15, SQUARE ECo, Proprietors, CHAS. B FURD, Mata. fronting 0 fe Tetrt an ger. miyisoea | Nar aventie mtthoren aufrweed by tee tase TALLEY VIEW SPRINGS Opens June 1 brick warvhotsc 30x35 feet, Now 13 | Vice aoe : Water ame 9 | 2 1 Delaware aver ue | tates low. A WE 14, MQUARE Sas | dress 3 Mauager for Catalogues. | cin ted soatic necked tigenieh : ee two brick stores aud dwellings, good celiare and. Dusk moappraperte Be TAIN SPRIN | MNivGr ie above property 4s in ood condition and N-J.—A porulartamly Sunmer Resort, ope improving section of the city irom June to October. For circularand particulate crms., One-thist cash. balance in one and two areas D. AY CROWELL yramm notes to bear U per ceut interest. paysble ‘sob Sp0-ta.ths2 Pronto. | Rnntally td fo be aocaswd by doe Loxe BRaxcu. Guired on each lotat tume of sale. arenas cos WEST END HOTEL, = ‘uysi-dkae COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT | PpMHoMAS DOWLING. aucu WILL OPEN JUNE 11, THE HOTEL JUNE 23, | Thvsters SALE OF LOT FRONTING OM ; ‘ TWENTY-FIRST, BETWEEN he AND Mt D. M. & W. E. HILDRETH, eh ee | _msT4-tu.th-3ot | Cp» Pont me Nev: York Office, COMFORT, VIRGINIA. HYGEIA HOTEL, 100 yards from A March 30, 1887, mis of the Distric rt Monroe, where daily tar se, dnard mount, and dress para lace. ut Boating Fishiny, Driviue aud Suri Bathine ndates 1.000 cuests, | Aiteruoon concerts a hops dcive to retire | comumod:tions giv | the United States Average tet 76 dexrees. Send for illustrated fromt.of the pre walt 14, | | Situated One-half cash, and the balance in one Fear, or all cash, at option of purchaser, with interest from day of Odepoait at timeot sale. Deed vexiven, All conveyaucing at S. TAYLOR, 1294 Fst. nw.) IS WALL, 933 Lith st. nw.) wer, x. PIKE, Manager. ‘Trusteos, | [Pe NEW GRAN D HOTEL, | | CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. font ~akeae Open from June 29 to Oct. 1 | Only hotel on mountain top, with parlor cars direct without chance. Persoual application may be made Ick. | Navy Departaenr, pPReresars FoR at Windsor Hotel, New York. 2 Boneav oF Puovision ant CLOTHING, | sacri aaeaca ecic sealed Propane see May 1 TOT 00265 Sea s, vurmish- | _2arz0-00088 = Toe,” will be rece real, fron nerulae | HOTEL KAATERSKILL, ere at E CLOCK A” M., WED. SDA’ E TWENTY-SECOND, ISNT, and opened inimediately therestter ders for the supply of euch gh CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. dont | Season of 1887 Opens June25. | be required from day to day. at the various wa | aud stations. tor the tiscal your ending Jume Railroad access direct to the Hotel. Specifications, blank proposals, gud sc a | quantity: required et each Sand. can be obtaived mpom For particulars address application to the Tuspector of Provisions and Clothe W. P. PAIGE, Manazer, Gilsey House, Broadway and 29th st., _ap30-t.th&s.26t New York. NHE BASS ROCK. GLOUCESTER, MASS. firstect oe Aaa ing at any of the navy-yards. Proposals will be ro- ceived for one or more yards, a8 the bidder may elect. ‘The Departinent reserves the right to reject auy pro- Posal not considered advantageous to the Government, aud to waive informalities. ms?1-lawdw TRICT OF COLUMPTA, = ASHONGTON, D.C, Muy 22, ISNT. pen Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the “th,s.tu, | Presidentof the Board of ‘Trustees of the Hef Chrough exy ress trait * “Opens June» j © FAMILY BUILDING TOMES onthe ietormt School ing country. Shade trees andsplendid orchard on the | 2%. J. 1 LHOMISON, Froprietor—m3't |p yereith sil mecemary , Hua Somes agaeete = LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, S2o0'ataeuaraniee tote wall enter amt” the he 4 acura ‘his 01 pow | tract, if awarded to him, acconling to the terrus o HEILBRUN'S Se ee ee | tha: Sittin He days after noutieation of the award, ‘The Tenleytown Coach leaves corner of High and SUMMER RESORT | geste Beard of “Trustees reserven Ue right to waive Bridge sts. every haif hour for the Inn. my14-1m. open from JUNE 10 to OCTOBER 15. SS eee 3s ehh i: Samet For Rooms, Terms, &e., address my? President Board of Trustees DARGEST) ONE YEICE SHOR EHOUAE) PRINGS "AND | BATHS —ALKALINE, J. L. HUNTRESS & SON, ROPOSALS FOR MALBLF, GRANITE AND BLU Nt Superior tron Waters itangp: STONE WORK Fok CAPTUL TEREACES. AND re Co., W. Va, This celebrated Mount: Resort, for heaith and pleasure. baths of auy Unsurp2ssed. A Demonstrates the fact that akind public appreciates our efforts to sell only durable, stylish, and com- fortable foot wear at lower rates than are named by ther testimony seud for panpliets to D. BAL ACKALL, Agen! Fst, Washington, D. oe myliim o” WM. H. SALE, Proprietor. VERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOU: Finest location in the Cats tains. Opens in June. For circulars and in- formation address WE OFFER THIS WEEK BARGAIN No. 1. ‘Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, 85c.; worth $1. Serer z CLARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. OPENS JUNE 25TH. Popular Rates, $3 per dav. I. STEINFELD, Proprietor. Situated on Long Beach, six iniies from ‘Main Land. Bounded by Atlantic Ocean an test Bay Fishing and saling unsurpassed. The “Wald BARGAIN NO. 2 Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties and Button Opera ‘Toe and Common Sense, $1.47; worth 82. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ladies’ I. French Kid, Button, Hand-Sewed. Every pair worth $4; go this week at $2.97. _my13-1m EDWIN, aes BEACH HAVEN, N. J, BARGAIN NO. 4. win? is furnished in the most pertect manner. Fine Vall-room and good music. Law: Misnes’ Fine Kid Button, high or low out, 97c.; | lange ball-room: anid go Button, 81.47. : iso bowliane Flevator worth $1.50. ctric bells, and gas. Open from June 1th until Seeker fae’ 8! JOSPeT PACE: Propnetoe BARGAIN NO. 5. we D ~ NEY INT HOTFL, | Gents Low-Quarter Strap Shoes, Oxford Ties and | PYYEY POINT HOPED. | in ve openea fms r the reception of etlerts eens i SUSE 17H. Anew and spacious Hotel has been erected on the pitear the la tavalion. sha new atid banda ited throwsiout. A number of neat cottages base Deon built aud the preniises thorouglly renovaved and Ruproved. MYkiniies will find here ali the comforts of a home combined with te attractions of ‘The Lakes supplied witha deat uz mamibuation of lauies. free uf cost. AGanics andauusciients of every kind provided for nent of ust. seed Hr. Cardelta sine band has been engaged for MB shige and Crabbing unsarpassed. Aizood Live: at roasOuable rates Will be Kept on the Prive table will be supplied with an abundance of sea food: tovether wits te best Uist the Washitarton, Nore {Olk'and Paitinore markets allond..- Norfolk: boats stop Gauiy atthe Polut. For terns aud information addzess ‘Thos, Wafullains, Mangsce, Pincy Poot Ah 2B Willisius, “hand D sts. for & os WASHER WIELIASS BARGAIN NO. 6. Gents’ Hand-Sewed Prince Albert and Strap Ties, $2.47; worth 83.51 BARGAIN NO. 7. Gents’ Best Made, Hand-Sewed, Fair Stitched, Low- Quarter Waukenphast and Button Oxfords, only $3.97; worth $6. 1 BEILBRON, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 5 “SORDAN WHITE SULPRUR SPI (Sa Bee Old Lady in Window. P.8.—TICKETS AND CHEOMOS FOR ALL. myl6 Case Axv Crore. HOW TO SAVE THE “FORMER WHEN BUYING THE LATTER” Look “over” our wonderful price list of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING and you can surmise what we mean by our heading. A Nice Business Suit at $6, worth 810. ING ob Va Descriptive pampblets at Star oft Cece House, Mubura's, 10 Pa. ave, and, Silat Jordan Springs P.O, Va. E. , 30 pve VICTORIA, OCEAN END SOUTH Caroline syn Ataatic Guy, thorouenly FA Rene: ‘and co Water btha: is NOW OPEN. M, WILLIAMS, 3010-2m1 AVERLY HOUSE— ATLANTIC CITY, Ws? Opa aif eran nyo su nt MHS. JNO. BRYANT? JROCE ENON SPHINGS AND Batu. Inthe GREAT NORTH MOUNTAINS, VA. wvorite Washington and Baltimore Re- Below city, rinest medicinal watery and wig Centre Harbor, H. H. GRAND STAIRWAYS | Circulars will be sent upon application. Avasurworess B:Gy April SM TN PaScoNOMO HOUSE Sara mare Sey EN | ©" MANCHESTER BY THE SEA, Mass. fen? seo inf the Tor ace and Grand Stairways st tbe ‘This Popular Summer Resort will open Plans and specifications may Do seen at th JUNE 17, 1887. aum,wtm* 30inel “Architect ui For terms, rooms, etc., address, E. J. MORRILL... - Manager, ap30-s8t 403 Washington st, Boston, Masa, ROPOSALS FOR PAVEMES Orrice oF Prstic bi ‘TIN THE SMITE NDS) INGS AND GROUNDS, NO, 1700 PENN. AVE waToN, D.C. Max 20, 18ST. uphicate’ will be received at thie ‘LOCK NOON, MONDAY, tor constructing 2,900 are yards more or ‘leas of tar distillate and ase it pavetment in the Sinithsonian Grounds. nd syecifistions can be wbtained at this offieg d States reserves the right to reject any SUHN M. WILS& .24-Je1GE1T ‘PORT, RT, A BARGAIN e, with two acres of land; locetion ex. Jy ood: sea view: owner desirous veut: Wil sel, cepuien: to sell without delay, ‘or will Cal U Exsnomenen Poxore Dresses HALF PRICE. RINGS, SHENANDOAH CO., iste Sulphur Spriace $2y Lease popular re- Ba eee uests JONE Ter ulate sivine Tates and attrac: Mineral Water Depot: tenuis courts, | ‘an be obtained. | Schelior & Stevens vor. Hii aud Pa. ave H,| Pants BOX ROBES, balf price BELL MADDUS, Proprietor. KG. BURKE. Chick | BR, belt price, Clerk Riggs House Mee a30hu | WHITE CHINA SILK, 27-inch wide, 752. FIGURED INDIA SILKS, reduced wo 1. ELEGANT FRENCH DRESS GOODS reduced to 75a, FINEST QUALITY FR! PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS, 15 PRINTED LI REMNANT: Jeugths trom HE SEA. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 0. Box 700. mhi-Im,my1-2m ils silade trees, &e. Recently $A way,and many improve-, FRE to LI yards. ATTEENS, 20c. per yards retitted in ev | Trents uddet, makita it the most suitable Wacetor : | Picnics, “Kecurions Social Reunions aud Pleasure | PATTERN DRESSES reduced one-half, | Parties: “Bowhuse Auevs, Shootine Galleries, ‘Muste Tum alleges Music | GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK SURAHS, LOUIS ‘noe urand | INEapd RHADAMES, at $1 aud $1.25. | CREAM DRESS GOODS in creat variety. We are closing out onr stck of SPRING GOOD, and have made very low prices W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Stands, &e. A'larse ¥ Tail Rooms and Eavition. Wiita Vereius, and others "uo way desire these beantit Ot as PR LOCH BOL LEG Propsickon, | FROREST INN cr Mau: a { 5 he most bea:tairul stt } ' ; 919 Pa ave. | Bruch Band O01 5 rs TiviGsound. Healthy Location, Pure Water busy | One Price. of Access, First-class in ail its appointments, Mies iti the reception of guests JUNE 1, | J. C. Heremssox, 3 Koel eForest Glen Luproveaent CO, ASST ADT TO NANDEL 1. HENSLS Manager, IMPORTER ape 1006 F st. n. r EST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY Soames Locate wore: MILLINERY, Elegant tie rally Managed. § A Oy FER ALL THE Ea L race, feated, Lit sted. = CHARLES NCLADE,, WHITE SUITS, ee. COLORED SUITS, TRAVELING WRAPERR JACKETS, HALF PEICK DRESS TRIMMINGS, HAMBURG EDGING SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. OPENS SATUKDAY, J} \-heated For particulars, adress 2:0 Broxdway, Room 18, X.| p16 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVESUR ec" an ch rd a A Beautiful Brown Mixture Cheviot Suit, at $10, | Terns moderate Diserom oF aSuilding. Weahingecs, 1 ___PAUL'C. Gk 1G, Propr. s Ptes Albest worth ‘race irclare may also be Ba ae WUHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE, | Foe Ow Rie Wasser. A Fine Prince All Suit at $13.50, 820. my7-3m_ A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor, ‘Season 1887 op ps JUNE 15. Peunsyl- 3] | i aeilaa. ‘A Grand Prince Albert Suit at $18, worth 825. HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. PanIG Habirosd achons dict toute Hotel Civculare at FINE OLD RYE W: 5 A worth 87 Se ee pastsnger dvator. =e id Bright House Coe National Hotel, Washington, D.C. FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. ‘A Boy’s Dress Suit, age 14 to 18, at $6, worth 89. imy7-sm} E. ROBERTS &SUnS- | _myli-lano™ A Child’s Suit, age G to 14, st $2, worth $3. A Child’s Suit that you are bound to like, age 6 to14, NHURST, MICHIGAN AVF., NEAR Peer adnate Glan Sa" Hotse en: stusted pear ocean modern dm: 2:2 box, $3, worth $4.50. Ses spring guesta P A Child's Suit, very dressy, age 6 to 14, at 94.50, | Proveyusnts: heated for » JAMES HOUD. ‘worth $7. (HE WASHINGTON GBOVE HOTEL. Open JUNE 1 for the reception of LONDON AND LIVERPOOL "Somelike and quiet. Excelent Table, Fare Tleuay ccomarme commen. | Seana eae ee ca my18 7th and G sta. 2. FETHA: of Teale Hota myn URALGIA, PARALYAIG, LOOK ISLAND, B. 1—OCEAN VIEW, HOTEL.—A summer at sea. AiXetous rostmstion, Abeumatinn, ond lt diasnaes higaod Sword teiing, Superb bea BE “Magnetic He 420 10th st. n.w. Office hours, | +Dé. arit new Guests. Ly Bret Tey pe ‘Consultation free; will visit patients quate, “Elegant ulgare Greate, Senta ate pe, trated Address HARRY W. H. D. Buz: ATINENTAT. ER ‘Auanlic gre,:between Yermontand Rhode IMPORTER AND TAILOR, iondere ocean view. P. O. Box. 44, that his NEW GOODS | “‘mys ‘J. H. HUGILL (ate of have FF OTEL DENN TLANTIC CITY, NJ. OPEN ‘Mr. BARB personally fits all garments madein bises | He eee ee ee tadg ea ‘facing’ mbl7 FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. Beduced to 50c. per Pint Bottle Reduced to 50c. per Pint Bottle, Reduced to 50c. per Pint Bottle. UNTEREY HOTEL—BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, ON TERTANRLIN COUNTY, PA iuiles northwest of Baltimore, ‘2 lours, B) een a Witt BE OPENED JUNE 20TH, This wi we have bendled for more than yeare, ‘heretore LAN’ ied iy wuaved for NT! N. J. HOTELS. COT- Specialy wus datas Laka ad Bui cues for tent or A tral solicited. 50c. per punt bottle, AY I. G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate XATTANS, my10 ‘14th and I ‘2d and D sta NGEPALE, CCEA END. mb16-3m_