Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. - f - D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL ME ‘The Weather. ns for the 24 fonts commencing at3 p.m, . Tustrict of Columbia, New Jersey, East e asylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Vir | Tale w ner, easterly winds, becoming sin Misses’ and Childrens’ ¢ Low Shoes aud Sip mark dowa No. 2, 816 NUINE Baro . attend Hahn's gr . and 1922 Pag me MACKENAW HATS, for boys; tiue In the city, Fraut’s, corner 7 rice 75e. th and D Jest REcETYED another lot of those antique oak also the i »p Walnut suits, Call early verore taey are all sold. We * S01 Market Space, Way Nor buy your childr manufacturers dire Wee 'S clothing from 4 assure a saving of EISEMAN BROs., Cor. 7th aud E. lars per suit. Warenes and Je on Installments to respon- CONGRESS HALL, SakaTOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥.—Rates Ei per day for rodus except those on parlor and Arst Muors; open If in June 18 to October 1. CLEMENT & Cox, Proprietors, Wny Nor buy your boys’ clothing direct from eanulacturers, aud Save several duilars on each EISEMAN Bros., Cor. 7th and’. Comrort For Scuaex, combined with durability H best be Tound ina Shoe made of kangaroo e softest Yet toughest leather known. S16 7th st, and 1922 Pa, ave. Have thet style, bots low and Ligh cut, at $2.90, $2.95, $4, and #5 SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the supertor qual- ity ot our “Extra Deouorized Empress Flukd,” 10F | Vapor Stoves, as beling free from grease oF guinmy Substance. Orders by uLall_ prompuy attended to J. W. Schiefer & Bro., 1020 7Uh st. ai ‘Tne Frxgsr Stock of all kinds of fine, fancy Jeather goods in the city. ‘Toruaws, 1231 Pennsyivanta avenue nortuwest, Way Nor buy your clothing trom first hands ‘When you can save from $3 10 $5 on every suit, We sell suits for §10 such as_cost others dealers luore to piace on their counters, E1semay Bros., Manufacturers, cor. 7th and’E, For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef § toJonn It kelly, stall 628, 629 and 630 Center Muurket, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. Wav Nor buy direct from producers, when we cud sell you an elegant ali-wool suit for $10 such fs other dealers cannot sell for less than $15. Eiskaan BKOos., Manufacturers, cor. 7th and’E, Faes and eyesight ted, $1. Hempler’s cor. 435. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements ‘To-night. NatioxaL—“Nanon.” ‘ALBAvGH'S.—“Girofle-Girofla, Hanuis’—“The Boy Tramp.” AERNAN'S.—Variety. AaNassas PANoRAMA.—Dayand evening ee Condensed Locals. The Lyceum of the Metropolitan M. E. Church last night civeted officers, as 1ollows: President, A. T.scewart; vice-presidents, Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs. Bolt, Miss Mores and Miss McDermot; secretary, Miss Hendley; corresponding secretary, H. O. Hall} Ueasurer, Chas. Furwer. ‘The Washington Division of the Soctety of the <Armay of the Fi ¢ Was organized last night ection uf Col. L 8. Tichenor, president, Mr. Dorsey Clagett, secretary. Oniy twenty appuications have been inade for tickets to attend the reunion at Saratoga on the 22d inst. Edward A. Tiide, Henry A. Evans and Chas. Farjuuur were viected honorary members of Joun A. Logau Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, last Washington Cadet Corps has adopted reso- Wons thanking citizens for assistance rendered aa during the National Encampment and com- mending newspapers for editorials condemning the conduct of certain white troops at the drill, ‘Tuare was a gathering of members of the Y. M. €. A. In the parlors of the assoctation last evening W ineet Mr. Clarke, Wno has been Invited to accept the secretarysbip Of the Washington Association. Ar. Clarke lias not yet accepted tue office, ‘Tak WESALY Stak’s Pocket Atlas of the World 1s offered free to every bew subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stak It is a handsomely printed book of 191 pages, profusely lustrated, with more ‘Unab 100 colored inap and diagrams, aid contains # Wealth of general information. See advertise- ment in another column. A. Lisner, of Palais Koyal, closes 1 o'clock on Saturdays on and after July'4, to September, and ll day July 4. Mr. H. H. Gilfry, of the secretary’s office of the Senate “yesterday received a dispaten from bis poue 14 Oregon, saying his father and mother hurt by a rubaway team Saturday; that Dis Tather was better but bis mother died ‘yesterday Last evening, Geo, Hockley, a colored boy, was Tu over by a Wagon on Penusylvania avenue, be- ween 6th and 7th streets northwest, and had his deft toot badly injured. He was taken to the Bwergency Hospital and attended by Dr. McKane, after Which he was taken to Lis home, 716 3d Street southwest, FL. Davidson, a young man, was taken with a Bt mm Farragut square, and, falling, received a SeVerecut oa the head. He Was taken to his home Im the police ambulance. ‘Wm. Lancaster, indicted for manslaughter in killing Heary Willams, was brought before the Cruunihal Court this morning, and the frst indict ment, in waich be is charged under the name of Langston, Baving been noliied, be piecaded not guile. Oficer Si Lewis, of the fourth precinct, has been Gesignated by Lieut. Vernon to act a5 sergeant in lace Of Ube late Sergeant Hughes. Officer Lewis Ss am old and efficient oMicer, and his temporary a a will probably be made permanent by fa}. Moure. Tue National Rifles will give their first excur- Sion Of the season on Thursday evening, going to Marshall Hallon the Corcoran, The boat leaves her whart at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Jno. Clarke, of tue collector of taxes office, Who Was run over yesterday morning by a bicyclé Fiddes aa unknown person, ts confined to his Teoma @@ffie received severe injuries about his head. ie Mivorce c se of Fannie M. Kirkley agt. Chas. W. Kirkley trom bed and board bas been disinissed by ccxmplainant’s solicitor. ulilington sends Frank Leslie's Popular the Young Ladies’ Journal for July. —— Fo Refund the Money. TEE AWERICAN TELEPHONE COMPANY TO TAKE BACK TUE STOCK OF DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS. ‘The voard of directors of the American Tele- pho ae Co., organized to operate a telephone plant ezuela, last night closed its investigation of the affairs of the company, the condition of which Wes brought into question by vartous newspaper Publications A resolution was adopted setting Torth that “certain statements in relation to the #suerican Telephone Co. have been placed in cir- ‘ulatien Unrough the publle press, which may have suaken the conndence of some of those who have purchased stock of sald company,” and that is “ould coMMpany proposes to prosecute Its busi Ress with continued and renewed energy, yet in order that no on€ can have any cause of complaint ‘against this company” the president and secre- Lary are Instructed to notify all persons who have Purchased stock that, if they so desire, the money ‘paid by them will be refunded. egos Puovcce Dgaess Must Tax Our LIceNsES.— Henson Perry, a colored produce dealer in the Center Market, was before the Police Court to-day charged with” doing business without a license, Perry thought he was not required to take out a license because he did not carry more than §20 Worth of stock, but the Judge informed him that he law did nofexcept produce deulers; that it Galy excep ved persons who sell_sweetmeats, &€., gud held that he was required to take out his Hcense. He Was given Biteen days to comply With the law. Similar charges against a number Of other dealers were nolle prossed, they having Produced tnetr licenses, ——— TAREE Italians Acgrirrep.—This morning in the Crimsual Court, Judge Montgomery, the case Of the three Itaitan>—Vincenso Pollto,allas Russo, Franct#co, alias Frank Gerace, and ‘Ignaslo Cas Yuso—indicted for the larceny’ of a gold watch from A. L. Saltzstein in March last, was given to the jury about 10:30 ociosk, after a charge by the ourt. “The counsel, Messrs’ D. E. Cahill and T. ‘Taylor, noted exceptions to certain portions of the charge. The jury, after an hour's absence, found S.erdict of “not guilty.” There is one other i- clue nL against the parties, but they are at large oo ball, ——— Ormstxc oF Bay Rivoe.—Daily and Sunday fast xpress trains will De run to thls beautiful resort beginning op Sunday next. During the week trains will leave 3. and J. depot at 9:15, 4:15 5:15 p. m., and on Sunday at 10 am, "2 Sand 4 Bm. “Bay Kidye bas been improved to such an extent that it 1s now one of the finest resorts in tue country. Over 200 shade trees have been Planted, and thousauds of plants now adorn the rounds. | Great improvements nave been made in ne transportution factiities, aS the railrowd bas ‘Deen extemied Uo the hotel and pavilion, and pas- | now landed Ou @ platforru over a thou. | nunediately at the botel and res ravity Fallroad has been removed hear the rear of the hotel, and one can Go 4 mo-t to Lue Lake and bouts by taking the road, At the lake numerous bouts have been provided, and one can fsb and row at small expense. uber Dulidings have been erected, and various timprove- Mruis lave been made. Muste will be a leading feature of Bay Kidze during the season, and over $10,000 will be spent ou this alone. Mrs. Beile | £0 contraito, who has been stusing with omas and Giwore at Manhattan Beach; cornetist: Walter Eierson, and Fred. Inues, the great trom: ‘he round trip fare to Bay Ridge soloist, Will bes. MULDoos and the Jap still at Kernan’s—Ades, Rs vor WASHINGTONIANS.—At the closing | Job: University, in Bait mierred upon Doctor of piliosophy rand Wm. Adain isedricl Robt. W. H. Weeeh, Scholar aried to itichard kdward Edes atd | Broughton Daish, of tists city. DeNcansox Buos.. auctioneers, will sell to-mor- ng. 1WOClOck, at 105 E street north ie stock Of Liquors andcigars. The cad And Coasumers should attend Lnis sale. sates lara To PuRcHase a lot in Barnegat Park now 1s to aay aime mmvestment. “Alvord, Adams & Co, # strect. = | second clause the insertion after“ | he was entirely oppose | For tuis reasor he had offered the amendment t THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE. A Lively Meeting at Masonic Temple Last Evening. SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE RULES OFFERED AT THE PREVIOUS MEETING—A VOICE FOR GEORGETOWN— ;CTIONALISM"—a DISCUSSION OF THE TWENTY- SECOND RULE. The citizens’ representative committee of one hundred held a meeting last evening at Masonic Temple. Tne president, Mr. Reginald Fendall, pre- Sided and Mr. Lawrence Gardener was secretary. ‘The following members were present: District No. 1—Chas. B. Church, Abrabam Depue, Lawrence Gardner, Hamilton K. Gray, Chas. H. Parker, Am- brose H. Stephenson, Oliver T. Thompson, Geo. White, Abraham F. Barker, Jno. F. N. Wilkinson. No. 2—Elmon A. Adams, Chas. Pelham, Martin I. Weller, T. Stobo Farrow, S.A. H. McKim, Jas. Richards, R. W. Tyler, G. F. Dawson, No. 3—Lor- ing Chappel, Silas C. Clark, Wm. C. Dodge, Ellas J. Hi, G. N. Holland, Josiah Mil ter, Clas. M. Kobinson, Thos. W. Sinith, Sam’l H. Walker, Carleton Hugties. No. 4—W.W. Burdette, Mills Dean, Edw'd W. Donn, Matthew GE . Hovey,’ Noble D. Larner, Almon Is Henry Strasburger, Jesse B’ Wilson, Simon Wolf, Thos. W. Fowler, Hosea B. Mouiton, Christian Rup- rt, J. W. Tylet. No. 5—Lewis Clephane, Geo.W. byer, Wni. Ballantyne, Reginald Fendail, M. W. Galt, R. Koss Perry J. Ormond Wilson, Talhnadge A. Lambert, R. W. Wick, Win. C. Morrison, E. . Thompson, Geo, H. B. White. , D. Shandhan, Win. F, Mat- Richard T. Morseli, Jas. G. Payne, Robert Reyburu. Win, S. Roose, WH. Singleton, Win. W. Upton, Edwin B. Hay, Thos. J. Luttrell, ‘Alfred B. Mullett,calvin Witmer, No. 7_Chas, Becker, Jno. Leeteh, Jno. T. Mitchell, Louts W. Ritehie, R. Be phen T. Brown, Geo. W. Casilear. No. Frizzell, S.A. Coombs, W. Scott Smith, . 9A. J. Curuis, Stephen M. Goiden, Henry A. Griswold. THE COUNTY REPRESENTATION. ‘The secretary read the report of the committee to which was referred the matter of the delegation from district No. 8, which numbered seven, instead of ive. This report, which was adopted, embodied a resolution “that that portion of district No. 8 which lies between the Anacostla or Eastern i | Branch and North Capitol street extended 13 en- | Utled to be represented by W. J. Frizeell and 8. Coombs; that portion between North Cap! street eXtended and 7th street extended, by W. Scott Smith, and that portion of said distric tween 7th street extended and Rock Creek by two delegutes to be selected by the residents of tha section.” MR. SPRAR PROTESTS. Mr. Ellis Spear, who belonged to the Mt. Pleas- ant delegation, said that he had been furnished With a copy of the resolution, and he wished to protest against {ts adoption. He thought that the comunitiee had exceeded its powers and had vir- tually elected delegates to the committee by seat ing Messrs. Frizzell and Coombs. Mr. Dodge suid that the committee, instead of deciding Which two of the four delegates from Mt. Pleasant should be seated, had refused to pass upon that question, und had referred it buck to the people of that section to decide by thelr votes Whom should represent them. ‘The report was then unanimously adopted. The president stated that the chairman of the delegation must designate members on the stand- ing comuntttees, in order that these committees might be completed. ‘THE RULES. The consideration of the preamble and rules offered at the last meeting was then begun, and occupied the remainder of the evening’s session, ‘The rules, as reported by the committee, were adopted With but few modifications, although a great numberof amendments were proposed which Were discussed at greater or less length. The rst amendment of importanes adopted was the one offered by Mr. John T. Mitchell, changing the Ume ror the annual election of oft cers frou: May to October, the present officers to hold over until that time. He said that by having an election in May tt would occur right in the Inldst of a session of Congress and he thought that October would be a more suitable time. Ab amendment proposed by Mr. Dawson, to change the name of the comintttee on “the ode of laws” to “on laws and resolutions,” brought out the lawyers on the cominittee, who’ informed the committee that if {t was intended that thts suD- committee should attempt codification of the jaws they were asking semething that would be impossibie for them to perforin Unless they gave their entire time for a year or more to arrange and digest the mass of enactments which caine under the denomination of District law. On be- half of those who bad drawn up the rules 1t was explained that the committee was intended to have charge of the matter of procuring from Con- gress a codification of the laws. ‘The amendment was pot adopted. ‘Those takihg part in the dis. cussion were R. Koss Perry, G. F. Dawson, Win. F. Mattingly, W. C, Dodge, Jas. G. Payne, T. A. Lam- bert, and W. W. Upton. GEORGETOWN, OR WEST WASHINGTON. In the clause defining the duties of the commit- tee on streets, avenues, and alleys, which read as follows: “The duties of the committee on streets, avenues, and alleys, shall extend to streets, av enues, ahd alleys in’the city of Washington (in- cluding West Washington”). Mr. S. C. Clarke moved to strike out the words “including West Washington” and Insert “the cities ot Washington and Georgetown.” He said that Georgetown was as much Of a city as Washington, and was so rec- ognized by law. He hoped that the committee Would not assume a name by indirection. If it was the desire on the part of the citizens to Substitute the name West Washington for Georgetown, then 1t should be done in the proper Way,by having Con gress change the law. When the vote Was taken the chair was unable to determine the viva voce vote, and a rising vote was had, Which resulted in the adoption of the | amendwent, WHO SHALL TALK FOR THE COMMITTEE. ‘The adoption of the rules went along very smoothly for several pages until rule 22d was reached. The frst clause of this rule was as fol- lows: “There shall be created from time to time, in such manner as the representative commitiee may determine, special executive committees of nine members each, whose duty it shall be to pre- sent the views of the representative committee to the executive, judicial or legislative depart- ments of the Unfied States, or to the local authori- es Of the District of Columbla, and of all such committees the President of tie representative committee shali be the chairman.” Mr. Dawson moved to strike out the three first lines and insert in eu thereof, “The executive committee shall comprise the presidents of the nine district associations.” ‘This amendment gave Tise to a somewhat prolonged debate as to the ad- Visabillty of placing all this power and responsi- bility in the hands of one committee or aduering to the representative principle and selecting a spe- ¢lal comunittee to take charge of any special sub- Ject and to represent the whole committee before Congress or the District Government, It Was finally decided to allow the rule to stand and the amendment Was voted down. ‘Mr. M. I Weller offered an amendment, to insert the Words “one each to be selected by the respect- ive delegations.” He said that he thought in this way the different sections of the city Would be more fairly represented. ‘OBJECTS TO “SECTIONALISM.” Mr. Simon Wolf arose at this point and sata that he had heard that word “section” once too often. He entered the committee as a citizen of the District, mot as a ciuzen of any section, and he expected’ that all the iembers had come to- gether in the same way, with the intention of act- Ing for the good of the’ whole District, and to see Uhat all sections had thelr fair share of rights and privileges. “ite thougut that the comunittee could relied upon to select men who would represent the whole District in carrying out their will ‘The vote being taken On Mr. Weller’s amend- ment it was lost. toile otner two sections of this rule were read as follows: “The executive committees shall alone be au- thorized to represent the representative commit. tee before the legislative, executive, and judicial departments of the Government Of the United States, and before the District authorities, and only When specially directed so to do by vote of the representative comunittee, and upon the mat- Ver specially entrusted to them by it, “No individual member of the representative committee, and no standing committee, shall, as such, oF in'te name of the representative com- mittee, or of any standing commuttee, communt- cate with tbe executive, judicial, or legislative departments of the General Government, or with the local authorities.” Mr. Perry suggested as an amendment to the 0” the words “citizens’ associations having delegates in the citizens’ committee.” ‘Tue chair observed that an amendment similar 4m effect to this had been proposed by the commit. Vee of presidents When the rules were considered, Dut by some oversight it had Deen omitted. He {uen read the proposed amendment, which was in effect the same as Mr. Perry's, MB. PERRY'S REMARKS, Mr. Perry said that the representative committee of one hundred had been intrusted with certain powers by the district organizations, and that in Unis respect they were a representative body. If Ubis was not the casé, If local assoctations could act independently of’ this committee and perform the functions assigned to the main body, he wanted to know it, because he could not longer Continue as 4 member of Uuls body, He had seen in the news Papers, and, in tact, that was the only source of information, that efforts had been made lately by a local association, the whole tenor of which Was to overturn the present form of District gov- erument. He did not speak of the individuals composing that government, Dut of the plan by Which the people of tae Digtrict are governed. He Was opposed to tuts actiol. In the same way he had received information that a private eltizen, Said to represent one of the citizen's associations, had gone Into the public schools and had under taken to interiere with the operations of the Schools; conduct an examination of the scholars, he Dbelléved the newspapers had termed it. This to, or anything itke it. preveut any local assoctation having delegates to Luis comiuittee to appear betore Congress, the Executive Departments, or the local government. Hf tuts, comunittee was "to be anythlug OF UO do anything this sort of omciousness ie a must be stop- Mr. Pelam said he was opposed to any such | Sinendments. All the power of the committee rested im the local assoclations. It wi Cdk of what we will allow tho local aasseratiosS todo. He sald that his association was composed of property-holders in that section, and they had sent delegates to the general cominittee for the purpose of letting them know what they (the as sociation) wants done. He said that It was wrong for the delegates to attempt to set themselves Up as greater than those who made them. THE VIEWS OF MR. LEETCH. Mr. John Leetch said that he was glad that Mr, Perry had taken the position he had. His under. Standing of, the objects of the committee was to ascertain the needs of each section of the Distri and togive thefr ald and influence if the obje Was a good one. As a member of this representa- tive committee, he felt mortified by the recent ac- counts which had appeared in the daily papers ona certain subject. For his own association he would say that if local associations were to be allowed to usurp the powers of the central com- mittee to dictate to the Commissioners, or any other authority, he could see no use of the further continuance of the central committee, For his part he was proud of the public schools of the District, and he was proud of the present man- agement, and if this kind of examination of the children Was to be allowed, and was to continue, he would refuse to remain any longer a member of the central committee, ME. WILSON SPEAKS FOR NO. 4. ‘Mr. Jesse B. Wilson then took the floor and sald ‘that the remarks of the gentlemen in reference to recent publications in the newspapers were a little premature, He said that this matter which association No.4 had been investigating was simply @ continuation of a movement which was started at a public meeting of citizens held last fall in the Rifles’ Hall, over which the late Judge Cartter presided. HiS association had been deal- ing with that matter. They had undertaken it loug before the representative committee was formed. But now that the committee has com- pleted its organization and 1s ready tor work his assoctation Would Work in harmony with it. ‘They would flnd that uo association would be more loyal to the representative committee than No. 4. ‘The only thing was they had begun the ght and they proposed to stay in it. They ad no other in- ton. Now what did we'ask from the Commissioners?” continued Mr. Wilson, taking a paper from his pocket, “I read jusi What our request was,” ‘He Was interrupted With cries of “Ob, no!” from all parts of the hail. He, however, began to rea when Mr. Perry interrupted and Said that he di ‘hot think it was germane to the discussion, “You ought not to have made the attack,” ex- claimed Mr. Nobie D. Larner, Jumping to his feet, “if you did not want to go into the subject. Now that you have begun we propose to be heard.” ‘The chair asked If Mr. Perry persisted in nis point of order, and, if he did 80, to state tt, Mr. Perry said that his point of order was that this Committee Was not interested in the contro- vers¥ between the Commissioners and a local as- sociation. ‘The cuatr dectded that the point of order was not well taken, Mr. Wilson then went on to say that all they had asked of the Commissioners Was, “Have you any objection to having certain questions an- swered?” ‘That was the extent of their matter ‘with the Commisstoners. Mr. Jas. G. Payne sald that he thought it was unnecessary to go into nis matter any further. What has happened ts done. ‘These gentiemen have signified their intention of abiding by the action of this committee, and there is nothing further for us to do. Mr. Samuel H. Walker thought that there were Hable to arise In each local association certain questions which required prompt actlon, and it would, perhaps, be harmful to their interests to have to awail a meeting of the general committee As citizens he sald that he thought they hada Tight to go before Congress or tiie local govern- ment whenever the necessity required. MR. LARNER SPRAKS. Mr. Noble D. Larner said that in his opinion the comu:ttee was In favor of the amendment offered by Mr. Perry, but there was no reason for making an attack upon something that he knew nothing about. ‘The great dificulty with him was that ne had tried to fire of hls gun without having any Wwder. This whole matter had been begun fore "this association was formed by the association of ‘the fourth district. “it we had not gained our points,” he added, “over the heads Of the Comialssiouers we should hot now De subject to Such attacks. They had not under. taken todo a thing Which had not been cheer- fuily granted to any competent person under former administrations of our local government. They asked Une superintendent of the public Scaools to allow an examination to be made of the Protictency of the pupils by an expert, and the Superintendent granted the request. They did nothing without authority,” ue continued, “and now that this committee 1s organized, une’ facts Uhat we have gathered willbe brought here and uot sent to the Commlsstouers or to Congress.” Mr, M, 1. Weller protested against uie amend- ment. He the city where there Was a hundred miles of un- paved Streets, and they regarded with suspicion anything that tended to deprive them of tueir Tiguts. Whatever might be the result of the vote ou the amendinent be would give them fair no- Uce that East Washington would look out for its own Interests, ‘The rule, as amended by Mr. Perry, was then adopted. Mr. Weller then moved that the adoption of the Tules asa whole be postponed, and that they be Teferred to the local associatidns for thelr actlon. ‘This amendment Was iost, Mr. Weller apparently being the only one voting’ in its favor. Ab amendment changing thé number required for a quorum at the meetings of the representauive comuittee from twenty-five to forty was adopted. THE RULES ADOPTED, ‘The rules as a whole were then adopted. They Provide for the following officers: A president Vice-president, secretary and treasurer, to be, elected annually in October. The standing com- mittees are composed of nine members euch, ex- cept the committee on streets, avenues and alleys, and the committee on schools, which shall bé composed of ten members each, ‘These several committees shall have at least. one member from each local delegation, ‘The sub-committees pro- posed are as follows: On code of laws, on assess- ment and taxation, On schools, on streets, avenues and alleys, on water supply and sewerage, on steam rallroads, on street railrouds, on harbors and Wharves, on light, on roads and bridges, on law and order, on publle charities, on public buildings for thé District, and on pubile reserva- Uons and parks. ICis provided that the regular meeUngs of the representatlve committee shall be held on the first Tuesday in each month, Funds for detraying the current expenses of the repre- sentative committee shall be raised in the Rrst instance by an assessment of $5 upon each mem- ber, and subsequently In such manuer as may be determined by a vote of the committee, In reply to a question the chair stated that the sub-committees could be called together by the secretary of the committee sending a notice to the members, Each comimittee will then elect its own chairman, as provided in the new rules. On motion of str, Perry, 1,000 coples of tie new Tules were ordered to be printed, COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD. ‘The chair stated that the communication re- ceived at the last meeting from the scttool board inviting a conference on matters relating to school management, which had been critizised in a re- port made to Citizens’ Association No. 4, would now be referred to the committee oa schools, under the rules. He said he had received another com- munication that evening from the schooi board, which would be reierred to the same committee, ‘This communication was not read, ‘The committee then adjourned, to meet the first Tuesday in July. WHAT IT WAS ABOUT. It 1s understood that in the communication above referred to the board returned the “blanks for information” furnished by Association No, 4 with the statement that the board would not con- sider a request of thts kind from a local associatio Dut that ifthe representative committee desired ‘such information it would be supplied, ‘The school committee ts as follows: 1. Geo, White; 2. A. H. Cragin; 3, Carleton Hughes; 4. Chas. E. Hovey; 5. Alex. T, Britton; 6. Kobr. Reyburn and Wm. #. A. Worinley; 7. Archibald Greenless; 9, Henry A: Griswold. — The Pennsylvania Railroad New York and Chicago, Limited “Compoved ‘ot the New and Magnificent Pullman Vestibuled Cars. ‘The new and luxurious Pullman Vestibuled Cars will be placed in service on te New. York ana Chicago Limited, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, commencing June 15. These cars, the latest production of the Pull- man Palace Car Company, and the exemplitica- ton of the best skill and the cleverest ingenuity Of the car builder, will take the place of the ordi- nary Pullman Sleeping Cars with which this ¢rattt has heretofore been equipped. They combine every good feature of the old system with numerous In. provements which have never before been ele ployed in car construction, Under the new. are Tangement separate coaches lose their identity and are merged into one elongated coach, which contains every conventence a traveler could find in the best hotel. The coaches may be sald to be arranged en suite, so easy 1Sthe mode of commu. nication between them. ‘This desirable result is obtained by the use of vestibules, ‘The vestibules are formed by enclosing the plat- forms. ‘The ends of the platforms are fitted with broad, thick frames of steel extending from floor to root and supported by a strong elastic pressure derived from springs. When the cars are con- hected these frames press tightly against each other, forcing back the steel springs-and giving Close contact throughout the entire surface. By this means a Wonderful steadiness of motion 4s obtained, while there 1s sufficient flexibility at points of contact to enable the train to round Curves, The additional ease secured is a great point, but a greater still {s the protection against Yelescoping in case of coliiston, which the power- ful steel frames afford. Sheets of rubber cover the Junction points, and oppose an unbroken obstruc- Uon to the entrance of wind, dust or rain. ‘The ine terior of the vestibules are furnished, lighted, and carpeted, so as to conceal any break’ in the con- Unuity of the floor. Plate-glass doors open at the top of the steps, sothat as soon as ohe passes through the door he 13 not only in the car but in the train. Passengers may pass from car to car Many innovations have been added to the equi} ment of the train, among which the most otel is a barber shop. ' The easy motion secured by the Singleness of the train renders shaving safe and ‘The tntertor appointment and decorations sur- Pass anything of the kind ever produced. ‘The Limited will continue to run on the same ‘Schedule as heretofore, making the same unex- gelled time between Kew York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, and Chicago and Cincin bern ——e Sran’s Pocket Atlas of the World is te eee Sat AT atuieaac” Pent a ook of 181 pages, profusely tilustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored maj and EIR pee atin area a ment in —>__ World special trou notice ‘or says: wie of who has” bets Sons net Selling Liquor to Minors, BOYS WHO GET DRUNK ON SUNDAYS. ‘This morning, in the Police Court, Mrs. Antonio Wiener, who keeps a saloon on North Capitol street, between P and Q streets, was charged by OMicer Daley with selling Iquor to minors, Mr. Carrington appeared for the defendant and pleaded “not guilty.” Michael Flaherty, sixteen yearsold, testified that a week ago Sunday he went in Mrs, Wiener’s place, and he and his party were fur- nished with cigars, beer, and whisky, Witness had at least two drinks of beer and whisky. When he went in the place he was sober and when he came out he was drunk. “Did you pay for the drinks?” asked counsel. “No, sir; I got them on Uck,” he answered, and added that he treated to beer and whisky, and Ben. Steele treated to twen- ty-five cents worth of cigars and beer. Benjamin Steele, eighteen years old, testified that he was with Flaherty and Ed. Peacock. He drank two beers and treated “the boys” to beer and cigars, He said he did not_ for what he got, but had it charged to him, Edward Peacock, nineteen years old, gave similar testimony, and said hedrank two beers. Mr. Carrington, counsel for defendant, said he had no testimony to offer, but would submit the case on the Government's testimony. The court in) @ fine of $20 and the smallest fine allowed under the law, and gave Mrs, Wiener two ‘weeks in which to raisé the money. aid that he represented a section of | APSOLUTELY 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, SoLD onLr m™ Cana RovaL BaMiNG POWDEE Cow 106 Wall street X. 4 ooze so Orr OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT ACTUAL COST. BARGAIN: BARGAINS. BARGAINS. New style Summer Dress Goods, “FRENCH DEN- TELLE," in handsome stripes and brocade plaids, 1m ali colors, including blac! ‘These elegant dress goods are all pure fine zephyr wool, widest double width (double the width of single width dress goods), cash value 75¢.; reduced to 37 4c. HANDSOME SATIN PLAID, white goods, finest quality, cash value 25¢. ; reduced to 12}¢. CASH Pure wool, in cream, garnet RE SHA aud bine, reduced to $1. Fie, 15 and 18¢. i 18, 20 and oe. Seu LINEN LAWNS, 1 FRENCH LAW AMERICAN LAWNS, Sc. AMERICAN SATINES, 10c. FRENCH SATINES. choice styles, 25¢. BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS in Plaids, Stripes, Checks aud Fancy Styles, cash value, 25¢.a yard: Te- duced, 12? yards for only! PANCY SILKS, 37 4. 40 and 45 BLACK SURAM SILKS, excellent quality, reduced to G2e, BLACK, CASHMERES, good quality, wide double width, reduced to 28¢. ‘Special Notice to Strictly Cash Customers. A pair of our Handsome Satin Damask Towels, immense size, pure linen, worth #1, presented to each customer who Uys $9 oF over for cash. gop A RRR ER GS dy RE THT GEE EPR, gh5 80 RA tet ft ERE oo R E RR s ERE RR Sys5 Jez 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. Seritirxe Orr TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS. ‘The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered the Public to Obtain Choice and Desirable DRY GOODS AND CARPETINGS AT COST. “Stock consists of about One Hundred Thousand Dol- lars' worth of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, AND OIL-CLOTHS, all of which must be sold in a few days to Close Business, Fine Gros Grain Silks, Surah Silks, Rhadame Silke Faille Francaise Silks. Full lines of each, from the lowest upto the highest grades, Black and Colored Velvets, Plushes, and Crapes. We will offer a Magnificent Stock of All-Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods, including 5-4 and 6-4 French Suitings, Ladies’ Cloth and Flannel Suitings in all Colors, A Large Stock of Black Dress Goods, such as Cash- meres, Henrietta Cloths, Drap de Alma, Tamise, Mel- rose, Albatross, and Nuns’ Veiling. An opportunity may not occur again for you to select from a magnificent Stock of Black Dress Goods at cost. Good Calicoes, 3% cents: the Best Calicoes, 5 cents, Bleached and Brown Cottons. Bed Quilts, Blankets, ‘and Sheetings, at coat, Cloths and Cassimeres for Men and Boys? Wear. Flannels in All Grades, Full Stock of Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies and Gentlemen, CARPETING. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain, Rag, and Hemp. 100 Rolls of Beautiful Fancy Matting, from 15¢. per yard up to the finest quality. Imported 50 Rolls of White Matting, from the lowest grade to the Finest ‘Seamless. We find Our Stock Immense and Innumerable, Prices will be No Object. The Goods Must be Sold. ‘Many of Them Much Less Than Cost. No Goods will be Sold at Auction. Everything Retailed from Day to Day Until the Entire Stock is Closed out—FOR CASH ONLY. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO US WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE. W. BURDETTE & Co. Je11-6t 928 7th ST. AND 706 K8T. N.W. Esrasusuep 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, COR. 127TH 87, Spring Styles SILK HATS, 85, 86 and ¢8. Spring Styles DERBY HATS at $2, 82.50, 83, $3.50 84, $4.50. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES, CLOTH DERBYS, STEAMER CAPS. CHILDREN’S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' HATS and CAPS: Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpaca and Gingham UMBRELLAS. CANES, mms AS New Sonar Groova ‘We have just recelved a n Summer Dress coiinating Of Printed Aiset! Summer Dress Es Sa eee Soe Gintes "and. Black” Lace Over tition peste tn Boece eis ‘izes, with Napking to match: in great variety. HOOE BROS. & CO, 1328 F at, now. WILSON'S TURI ROPS,— = fect worth Rowing Sede DEES IE, 18 A CANES, A of ‘uneasiness. Fol eral Agency, SiO lst. LW. Ga Tx Be “THE CONCORD HARNESS" ‘We have on hand a full stock of brated cora, Harneas of all Kinds at Coneosd pesoeee res Sole Agency forthe inger, exerts = curative ‘Over disease unkno ‘remedies, fans ny Female Sod tne dis: ills of the Stomach, Liver, Y and Bo are thot to the grave who ith by the timely ase of Pan~ ‘KER’s Goya It is new life: ame oe EF mab Scary, Trey Sux AND ALL ITCHING AND SCALY SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES CURED BY CUTICURA. Proriasis, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen, Pra- ritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandrutt, Barbers’, Bak- ers’, Grocers’ and Washer woman's Itch, and every spe- cies of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and Gcalp, with loss o# fir, are positively cured by Curicuns, the great Skin Cure, and Cor- YOURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CuricuRa RESoLveNr, the new Blood Puritier, in- ternally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I, John J. Case, D. D.8., having practised dentistry in this county for thirty-five years and being well Inown to thousands hereabouts, with a view to help any who are afflicted as I have been for the past twelve ‘Years, testify that the Curicuna REMEDIES cured me of Peoriasis, or scaly skin,in eight days, after the doctors with whom I had consulted gave me no belp or encouragement. JOHN J. CASE, L.D.8. Newton, N. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTIO! Your Curicuna Rewepres performed a wonderful cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gen- ‘tleman of seventy years of age, who suffered with & fearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remodies and doctors to no pur- ose. J. F. SMITH ‘Texarkana, Ark. DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES. 1H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. ¥..cured of Paoria- sis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by CuTIcunAa Remepigs. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily, Physicians ‘and friends thought he must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standing, I give entire credit to the CuTicuRA E. B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn. Sold by all drugelsts, Price: Curicuna. 50 cta.:| Sets, Porren Dave aND Rumepiss. RESOLVENT, CurMicaL Co., Send for “How Beautify the Complexion and Skin by using the Curicuna Soar, Soar, Boston. To CURE SKIN Diseases.” CITY ITEMS. ‘The Special Sale at The Fair, 812 7th st. Goldseamid’s old. Continues Thursday, Jane 16th, Handsome Ghods at low prices. Chamber and Tea sets, cl Dinner sets, cheap. ‘Tinware, Glassware, cheap, Toruam's Manufactory, 1231 Pennsyivania avenue northwest Johnson’s Hotel, European, 13th & E. | _*! For meals, ready lunches, and all the delicacies 5 eaty, RK SALE—AT A BARGAIN—BEAUTIFY sted lots, only 116 fect deep, south fra Vath si. Columbia Heiguts; nail tracts of 5,8, 2 ‘Dargain. ata ORT ae R SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LOT 0 ‘near intersection of New Han FOR SALE—LOTS. QOR SALE-AT A SPECIAL BAKGAIN—LOTS Ei commer, 10th st, amd Massactiaeetia ave. « ¢./t¥o route anf no waste ground. five prices: only 18." WRIGHT & BOLTON Fasy terms. Spocula- hand dels LY LO- pear ie only Soe. Winladl Brooms, Pails, Tubs, cheay BOLTON, oth and F. a Special aisconnt on Baby Carriages. ‘OR SALE—A NIG inks, cheap, Out-door Sports, cheap. between L and M sts. Low prices, but d goods. foot. SWORMSTEDT & Bi ‘Tue Farr, S12 7th st. n.w., 3e15-6t —__Fuannts E Co. Proprietors, | on sae CHEAP WILL ERECT HOU Rye Whisky (straight from the | or ait Vieasaut” Good chance te ce an one Susriltery) 520 #3, $3.80, per galton, according to | Sarma. © camret hows. on TR. Merzorn & Bro. EY 5 Dg 4 ROR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE F AG) 1 ‘417 7th street B. w. ou north side of at betwwn 1th and 1 hey ——————— extenst ements: lane froniaze Dog collars! Engraving tree. Walford,487Pa.av. | thaliow lots tol. LUUIS 1, SHOEM ARE 13,17 “201s. at 920 Pst. aw. DR SALE—TWO WELL-LOCATED LoT ON That dele eee, BAEEY Hinrmess | Peds Hl a emecukae Gees, Aertel scres, worth of and near tue LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, Blo F Of the season, large York River soft crabs, little | 25x80 to wide alley, LOLIS TE SOL MAKER. heck clams, Spanish mackerel, &c. Lifetime expe- | “Jeis-3t ty WOLIS # SHS MARER, rience. ° Ladies’ large saloon attached. Also, él SALE-I HAVE FOUR BEAUTINUL Ab: gantly furnished rooms for gentlemen oniy. Soining Lasts S2 fost Rok eek tee mk oAeD m,Wwass Le Somaon, Prop. | feck surrounded bv alleya una Streets tn te south = side or Pst, neat comer of 20th st Bw directly opi. We are Holding a great sixty-days closing out | Site the resideuce o Hon. Janie U. Binibe The see ©CO. | summer sale. Goods at cost, Goods about cost, | eriprif sold atoms, canbe delivered es sree Goods below cost, come low price of $2.15 per square 00! XN. ER & BRO., ‘JNO. A. PRESCOTT, 2 417 7th street a. w. | _ fase EA BEAUTIFUL & Don” Fail 4 tor sate | Aepiack gt Ground wifaased at the ndraast Soruer of examine the toga, made nd Lats neq 140 feet on 12th © f by pees Tornau, | Lpena br feet front on north side of Trae betwee 3 1231 Pennsyivania avenue nortawest, ‘absolutely pure,” sold by all leading grocers. eo CUIAL TROCHES have been before the public many | | Years. For relteving Coughs and Throat troubies | ‘they are superior to all other articles. Sold only in boxes. ‘Those worn out with Pains, Aches and Weaknesses find relief in one minute in the Cuticura Anti- IT FEELS GOOD, Pain Plaster, At druggists, 25c, see the Kidgway, the only Refrigerator that has a system, inte that condenses and carries off ail 4015 | odors that arise from vegetables, meats, &c. ca Scuarer & Bro., Sole Agents for the Tun street n.W. eolm $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the money. Orders by mail, MoGee’s, 9th near Ds. Was Bouter Tranks For less money than you ever ht before, at ‘ToPHAM’Ss ufactory, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Batoy, 605 7th st. Fly srvens put tn, 750, 1m Col 7 * 3e 12th and 13th sta we. by d good alleys—which I can sell asa wholeat QOR SALE—1O0" mene, rae ba | ot nae 27S eae m | eases, ito An Extended Popularity. Brows’s Brox- | ae. i “Lets Talk $25 Harnevs.”—Becker’s, co | Peon val E-CULAPESt LOTS ON 16 ‘Trunk and Harness Repati ust foot aaj abel held at $230. By skilled workmen at reasonable prices,” EVOL. 133 Before Buyin; al Wetri; tor 75,000 square tect o: und northeast of 1 Park at the low firure of Loc property cau be economically subdivided, atid ia ueht as a whole or iu separate lots. r POLD, 1331 F #t.n.w. FOR SALE—HAS abov: per square toot. KH. 1. LELPOLD. 133) JOR SALE—VERY CHOICE BUILDING 25th Louise Hous grounds, 25x50 feet. Bi. T. LET I33LF st. uw. 1. FOR SALE-TWO LOTS. CORNER OF 1918 AND Qate.; two corner of 18th aud Corcoran, three on | K, near 17th. ex on. 1 ‘ 17th. between Rand 'S. five ou Corcuran, between 17th and New Hampsiure ave.: two on 15th, Chius: tts ave. And Ores ob M between Fer See st., between N idiey price $1.0. Sc th of 10 0 feet—all to per foot. Dr ‘Sein f INO. 'A PRESCOTT Market's Union Brandeaustard because tts un. | #7422 ___ 1416 Fat. mw. colored and absolutely pure. co | POR PALETING LOTS ON @ ST. BETWEEN Markell’S Union Brand Mustard, yeast WESCOTT, W COX & wr NE Bi L. ud U. 21.6 and 235x100 fect to an WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE, This be | yer square {0 TL Cine 1. 444110 to 20-toot alley. ouly tn, Dest Mustachusetts avenue, adjoin bh. between Q aud R; six ou a ma, F ean eee JOR SALE—A NUMBER OF THE BEST-LOCATED Piquant and appetizing. Hes no equal in flavor.im | JH Woteom seria Hi from oe de. per “The Queen of Beers.”—Moeriein’s pure, | S4uare foot: also. sone special Darkaitis 1u East Wah ugadultovgted™ cinclonat Beer is. eapodaiy | Hoey En fp 1s, cs er saute OF LADIES' AN MISSES SUITS. ae lapted for lamily Use. 75¢. per am PQE, SALE PLAT. OF EE ee ee ee ee | megs ct cia aes ee tee Portage {tke GOREN ITT cormery Burs e uetea, HST SACU RUM UG Ai gg | OYAtGlme” mens emc—Bowen Veriter | jhe and we have not deviated from the line this time. 3 ALBATROSS SUITS (ladies, gream, with kilted skirts and i basque, ACTUAL SELLING PRICE $16, 1 COMBINATION COSTUME (1a: French embroidery, trimmed with ribbons. AN EXTREME NOVELTY, SOLD FOR $33, ‘This is one of the handsomest snits we have had in the house this season, we would like you to examine it, as you cannot get a correct idea from description, 1 WHITE SUIT (Misses, 16 year). elaboratel CLOSE AT 89.75. ‘with blue Sile TO CLOSE AT 320. feumedin embroidery, SELLING PiICE 3. 1 Misses’ Suit, size 16, the THE ENTIRE SKIRT EMBROIDE! OF WAIST, SELLIN 17 fine CASHMERE JERSEYS, with PERFECT FITTING, SELLING’ PRICE 83, CLOSE ‘AT 81.98. 1 lot of White Shirt Wais ‘MUSLIN, PATENT BUTTON pleated back and front, TO CLO! Hnprovement. ‘Both of the Hs. lots have good stable lot of PERCALE SHIRT W. endl r hile one of them tas au unused one. ana made, choice patterns: sizes 4 to 11 posse 20 CLOG LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOR YOrxoot passe alley Yeads in a straieht fine itor the Tune of the tot ito! Laurence ives, temide a 1O-toot AT 200. Public alley’ leadinse tuto 1th st the sause ranting in town | sastand weet. JAMES F. DARTT, 1007 Fat. Jel-Lin N NEEI pow in the ina MUMMUHE o£ ONN NEO R RY ¥ i MMMMUL OF TANNER Een “Yr BARGAIN NO. 1. TustebT & BRADLEN as | MM MILLLLLELLLUN NNEEE2 BR Y =| Missesand Children's Opera Slippers, Button and i z 0. Oxford Ties, 49¢., 60c., 730,, 970. ARE FEET OF GROUND, 5 SECIAL ITEMS BARGAIN NO. 2 ne Tor €20 ner tut af SRT He ‘To be closed out, all desirable goods. Youths’ and Boys’ Button and Lace Ties, Patent} e710 0 SP nis. Leather Pumps, 7Sc.. 97c., 81.23, 81.47. OK SALE—BARGAINS IN LOTS— 50 oz. hats, in Tramway, Cobureh, and Rough Ist st ws 28100 to alle and Keady, all good shapes, Sullors,Inrbans, ete. sold BARGAIN NO. 3. dnt tee BUXL00 to alley from $8 to Tac, SPECIAL PHICE'236- 50 boxes of Roses, Valley, Lilies, Poppies, Snow- >, 38 and 50c, SPECIAL | balls, und Daises, PRICE 23C, 1 lot Sash Ribbon, moire, plaid and SPECIAL PRICE 551 Special drive in 9-inch Moire Sash Ribbon, crown edge, all colors. worth $1.35, SPECIAL PRICE SEC. 5 doz. Children’s Caps, slightly crushed, sold from ERY, WITH 80) iG PRICE 817, Ti AT #12, LADIES' JERSEYS. SHIRT WAISTS. Ea AT 42¢. vel for bry 81.26 to $1.98, SPLCIAL'PPHICE 980. me pe fh BBB A A Je9 MM MM MM M M REEEE RESES ‘7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS. 2 light blue and 1 ng drapery, short 0 CLOSE of Allover unde LID EMBROIDERY 'O CLOSE coat backs, 16 made BEST QUALITY Rerfect netiig collars, and 9 inch, all silk, in block, le, worth 68c., 7a. and $1., - QPMTADELERA MUSTARD, on ing of condiments. wivor, pungenc’ Coubined in perfection, Finest mustard made.iin Baileys, 825 7th st. nw. Lawn Mowers, $5.75. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in x Ib, “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet Milk be. per quart. Cream 15¢. | | bo. ED Kirt, 89, TC We Prssse Tar Canpnes: By presenting each and every one with » lasting me- mento this week. We please the parents by a swoep- ing reduction of prices in all kinds of Shoes and Ties, HEILBRUN'S : Ladies’ Opera SMppers, Oxford Ties,and Button, | Ladies’ French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- less, $1.97, worth 3. BARGAIN NO. 5. Ladies’ regular $5 Hand-Sewed Button go this week at 82.97. | BARGAIN NO. 7. All Gent's $2 Low-Quarter Shoes this week at @1.47. Swertse Reovcnon Satz ‘MISSES’, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. or Prices Made to Close Out Stock at Once, Children’s Kid Spring Heels, sizes 4 to 8, 436. a pair; Be. Cuslgren Kid and Pebble Goat, Spring Peyied button holes, sizes 4 tos, 65e Children's Kid, Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, at 63c.; Tegulur pri fine regular price, 900. Chil Mi idren’s fine Kid and Pebble Goat holes, Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, at 74e.; worth 81. worked tates’ Pebble Goat, Spring Heels or Low Common 25. Sense Heel Shoes, Soc.; worth 8) ‘Misses! fine Kid, worked button hole, Spring Heels, at @1; worth $1.50. Boys’ All Solid Leather Button or Lace Shoes at 8¥c.; worth 81.25, Boys’ Stylish Narrow Toe and Tipped, Button or Lace, at $1.10: worth $1.50. ‘Weare offering Special Bargains in Ladies’, Missos’, | NERY. i and“Ghiidrenie eH a elon Law bution Ties | We trust our customers appreciate our reductions at For Tze Senor Resorra Sha Overs, Bitypers: ids of Bon's Low aris aes juartered Strap ‘Ties, Oxiords, aud Button. this early stage of the season and will make use = yar ered Bes Dee = opportunity, while our stock isso lange to select from. SEATON PERRY as Please call early to avoid the great rush, SS ea READ KING'S PALACE OFFERINGS: é e ALL-WOOL FRENCH ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, = ee COWRBEICS FOR TRAVELING DRESSES, ‘trom oa 726 SEVENTH STREET, | Lot 1 comprises achoice line of Colored Fine Engi : Mz J. P. Paum 2207 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will close out the balance of her EARLIER IMPORT- ATIONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES to make room for IMPORTATIONS OF MIDSUMMER ‘STYLES OF WATERING-PLACE HATS AND BON Seelight le or cre apres oer eae oo IMPORTER, JOHN E, BEALL, & CO., my6-3m “is PR JOR SALE-A FINE BLOCK OF LOTS IN 4. HEILBRUN, Belair Haghts, consisting in part of the three the intersection of Cabfornn the tractcontains 47 ‘These superb building sites tire Massachu: 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. bought asa whole at a sual advatice over original ” W. RILEY DFEBLE, SEE THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. my21-1m ASA Fate JFOR SALE—LOTS_THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Tuvestuient Co. (Samuel B. Walker, president, G35 P. 8.—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. Fas ee ere ean to accommodate mechanics and laboring people. je13 Heels, price, SBE Several fine lotsia Wiitucy Close & Aliutwood Place Frest Creanme Sacre Or Ts “i xo § was TYLER & RUTHERFORD. SEASON. my7-70" Toho F street northwest KING'S PALACE. TUO EARLY FOR THOSE IN NEED OF MILLI- ona koma st,; iare, Lots sold on easy terms. don coutracts for deeds, au bear 3 er cent interest ready #0 % ‘Lhese lots immediately adjoin the Washington Inn, which will be open for guests Jun? 1. ‘Plat of lots on ie n Our office. located tract of Land lyin aud Rock Creek and INth und 18 divided into fh of tum having old xale on advautageous terms, Lots contain frou. 4,04 te 20000 8 AL Fo ORD, 1 mt JOR SALE—4: three fronts, only three squares {rin the Ataspecuiativeficure TYLER & RUTHERPON apzs-Bw* 1 FR SALE—A NU ae VERY PRE: ron gst, $1,300. 2 Seat paren: 798, Sa LOTS, 18x100, 19x100 AND i, between 18th and 10th #8 mew. 100 Jeet ruin for ner of 19th, adjoining uew residences; no concreting Foquieed for foundations, orgaual round at a dey of two to three fect. A gem of a lot on Lath, between Rand 8 ste. inci side wall; a desirable lot wr. lot Col.” Herguts, wear Grant Cir lot Ludlow avenue, Whitney. i . Larch and Boundary, Le Droit Pack | 48c., 7e., 970, 8L23, 81.47, 81.97. aoe sitio Peat : ridoan zs bomen ate rth Universiiy JOR SALE— BARGAIN NO. 6. ton POLS ON. Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford Ties and | OP POSILE PKES Button go this week at $3.47, worth a6, Stazes will rau shoruy every hal! Uour {tom High build. {OR SALE—LoTS. Lots 5 & 6, bik. 15, H& E sub. div. Meridian Hill ‘with frames renting for $18 per mouth. Price 40c. per f “45ts 47, 48 £ 49, Denissou & Leighton sub. div. Me- ridian Hill. 40c. Lots in biks. JFFOR SALE—I HAVE lots in that charming subdivis ‘ es on the Metropolitan Branch B. & O., at from 259 WE ARE RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON TO | HS Guisaivon papa ADVERTISE OUR CLEARING SALE. BUT NONE] \., 0, . G MENSEY, per toot, Plats aud full informa plication. FI cents. between oBu trom le. to furnished ‘H, FOX & BROWN, Pebnsyivauia ave. a. W. Y FINE LOTS ON able pric quate feet, and. prices rage 1 E-RLOTS in SQ. 1 ice 7 5c. per aq. toot. SF st. ti, 00 SQ. FT OF ROUND, WICH TYLER & RULHERI< avd bw. 20x ‘TYLEH & KU 1226 F st. nw. to ten-foot alley, southern exposure, om * AB sea 100 to alley. with peivilese of 14 aid (or Hunuetlate firwt-clane Monthly payments ac- deferred payments enty lots have .beon 7 ‘a Missachusetts aves. te finest on the en- ‘sud cam ‘be O22 sa tts ave. exteunion, my? bh <teextended. jeridian Hill. 14, To, 16, 1S aud 20, FEW FINELY-LOCATED i. Forest Glen, 96 ‘Milans, latest shapes, sold formerly st $1.50, $2, and ‘$2.25, are now sold at 75 cents, $1, and $1.25. Lot2. Colored Union Milans, in all shapes, sold for- merly at 75 centa, $1, and $1.25, are now sold at 50 ‘and 76 cents only. ‘Lot. One thonsand lovely bonnets, in all the differ- ALL, 4 DUCED FEICES. THE ‘TWILLED FRE! “SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN INDIA SILKS AT 7. ent braids, styles, and colors, sold formerly at 50, 75 | “EXTRA Gi certs and 91, your choice at 25 cents only. Lot 4. The finest selection of the latest styles in white | NEW ‘bats and bonnets, fine English Milans at 87 cents, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 only. Lot 5. Children’s Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in all colors and shapes, at 25, 40, 50 and 75 centa, ‘The largest and choicest line ever offered. ‘FLOWERS! Cl FLOWERS! handsome, choice styles: Et or bonnet look lovely: fowers of the newost de- | NEW signs and elegant combinations, Buttercaps, Clover, Fror Jas Sexxy Tousen ICE-OREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS. REFRIGERATORS. ICE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITY STONE FILTERS. JEWETT’S FILTERS. Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and ‘NEW DINING-EOOM REFRIGERATORS. owers, Snowballs and Daisies, which we are palling at 20,25, 30 and 95, centou auch only, the best and cheapest ever offered in the city. RIBBONS! RIBBON! ‘Satin, silk and fancy ribbons st agrest reduction. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! at $1.59, asa bargain. ‘fuodsome hat and bonnet trimmings, Ganses, Sarah ‘Bilkeand Velvets. Silk Mulls at s besvy discount, ATTEND OUR FIRST CLEARING SALE. NEW $1, $1.25 $1.50 AND #2. GENUINE CANTON CREPES AND CREPE DE NOVELTIES IN BEADED SILK GRENADINES. “CLOsI ‘ORED SU} T5c., $1, 81.25. 81.50, PGR ANTILEN LA Sx RISES ts 50, ‘BLA ING Bit ASSORTMENT OF STRIPED AND SHADES IN PLAIN AND cit HabIT CLOTHS. | FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS FoR SE LID, LOMBER, Sanit, Doors, wry. ue dow frames, Joists, &c. Corer 12th and’ F ata ry “SALE—A GOOD Hol ® YEARS OLD; sound and gentle. suitable for driving or midiut! Would make a good family bores. Apply at HAVLS* Grocery Store, [Sth id Eta. th We del5- © ELEGANT, NEW. LATEST IM weatc Sewtiye Machine, eliativiy with Bickel wheel, stay tet and. All latest tnuprevest Sith hve seats Jecal cuarautoes at ‘snd Mista, All Kinds for teat Jelep dels | JpOR SALESA PUR OF OUNG, STYLISH cane Tiae mares; drive single or double, ante ad wiry, prompt. can ie seen at the tarin of IS Gartrel Knowles Station, Metropolitan Branch Bando. ie it r ‘or information call at John M. « 6th and 7th sts. nw. Two fresh cow fue ees JOR SALE—A GRAND BaRoain let & Davis Square Plano ent is four round corners, 0 fad scale, maguifcent tone abi 3 SHUN fe sinating “Guasition, “Will be fully warranted Ss good ae new. This includes an elegant cube iderad ¢icth cover and plush stool, Should be seer at once, Wearare chance, and ‘Also, elecaut full-scale Square Piano, asuew, tor only 81 Payments ‘ne good Square Piano suitable for beeiuners, euly arranted good 3 cash, or slight advance on @1C TOME, Uther great barn SS ver monte oi PANO EXCHANGE. el ‘Vth st. Fee GOOD WHEELER & WILSON SEW. ing Machine, good as 11, mabownny bait cluth 85, and walnut e4 Must be sold. 402 First at. aw. senda JOK_SALE—A VERY FINE 6-YFAR-OLD HORSE Pertevtly sound, stylish, good driver a born trots Snow trove very test ond ‘wiuh a tioutins trait ‘vuxxy aud sett be hole Sotn in im rwt-clane cond tht : Sl please any gentieuian: will sell hore wayarste Cal, Sredamves OWNER, 117 Oth stb. Jol Led A SO-INCH SANS PA oc, Doth 1m AiPwt-« nas 6 «heap. tnuat be wold. era See E POR A PRAET. 1h Bret-clawn cotiditie 1. i, Star office. dition ball beara 3.6 MOORE TSI SALE—OR EXCHA. mer. Treacy Address J Fx SALE—A BAY HORSE. FIVE YEARS’ OLD; can be driven ty" lay. call at BD NTABOR Si Get. worth of Calut jae JOR SALE-FotL LARGE YOUNG KENTUCKT Stlujen stad et Sell ichulegte fs sjuneiey's. stots ae ae 8 nulkantry. Jet Pika JOR SALE — ont round-combered MUSICAL w ready. Contents: “s @ beautiful sucted hing Brook,” byt. Mack. 4 Hot to hard,» Price. 3 cent BoE bear HUGO WoL & Cx 25 7th st. Fons puisiters, yels2w FOSTORY BRICK STABLE, 13 4 Or, Water, um, ete, ewe” This ‘is a bew busid fable prover AUS THAT ® SUAS, The San Building. Fok SQLESFINE YOUNG HORSE, ALSO BUGGY | Bhan Harions: must be sold at once as owner smxions to leave the city. “Tuguire at 421 Lot iw 323-50" JOR SALI D FEATHERS. 15¢ Dew, Clean and Lave Poked. Meat fester for tut iuouey, “Alno, ea west sition Ail oniers promptly delivered. "WAL SET", 24 2 |me n3 9-00 oR Liquor Buniness tor sale, 1305 E et bes, well: stocked. fixtares A POUND, Be 1-4 RARE CHANCE TO GO Hot re of S-rowm house, every thu yoedyrier, © baogain if sold within 1 tent $12.00; nw. Address KICHAKD, SALE —CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, Spring Wacous, for sale aid built to onder AND work arantend. prices moderate re mew abope at PIAKCE'S LAWTON, 2710 aud 2712 Mt town Bridge ay ok SALE AT GEYER S REP Shnudt’s O14 Stand), 466 Ps } ol ailkinds, Top Busyies from ®: the undersold. "Also Coupelettens Corstagevot all ties, Duy toa, arocery tous, Hngwies, it didereut styles | Bussiy Uuvltttle used: “Call and seo stock tal and repairing.) WB, GEYER mh | JOE SALE— 4.000 FEET POUICINGH CaST-IKON Hipe, suitable for pluuitiing or other purposes. go | a> new. in lote to mutt, at rz centaper faut, Audr | CRTRAUSS'x00., Lock Box 4 Bee 2M E both wheels auy mi THE CLCLEAGIES, KOSALE — TH itteus: also young aud. fine Jot" cheap Sth st, two doors a0 Wagons. Pi nice Brewster ib of Ponusylvania ave, ‘ay 1S 2a JOR SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND |B varcisied waxcons; 4 ilk wacons aud 2 6 jusweu- Aw also painted wagons, doctors x, aud one wlawe, On easy Cerne. J. 25 M st, Georgetown, my 2b JOR SALE—WEBSTERS UNABRIDGED DIC Uonary—the family educator. Vou can secure Copy of the date edt contaibing new supple | ment, Wiowraphical dictionary ond. gazetteer of the wthly puynrente at standard ross WEBSTER, Star vthoe muy 26-1 JOK SALE—CALIFORNIA WINPS: CLARET, $1 eral, Hi 1. Sweet Catawha, We : Dry, SOF my? jQOR SALE_ PARTIES WITH GOOD REFERENCES, can Clothing and Tai ity, at thie low: N, Manufacturih and Tailors, 1112 & st JOR SALE—A Stampt's Irv tains ofS wore, and SCHELY 05 Penn. ave. Se. ber gla: JOR SALE“SUN DIAL { A Patent Earth Ciosets, - Used tor one-bal G-CAMPBELL, Piumbes, ole 10u) st tay JOK SALE—JAS. RAGEN, 1014 PA AVE. NW, Agent ford. 7. Cowie’ Improved Stand Pipes and Fire bacapes, ‘with iee-proot steps and Vales Stairways, Tas and ¢ tes 1urhished or ton. | POOR SALE TRE “orro* quires ave ho Kine at tn and price list. 1D. Bi ay UK SALE-AWNINGS, FLAG All the lat In awning stripes and country residences." M mh21-3m JOR SALE—ALOUT, 1,000 POUND id ‘about 800 pounds of Avate ‘this paper. The tuce of Fe in goed condition for Wo or Ubrpe "years oh a tm) iLoderate circulation. Will be suid cheap i bulk. Gress THE EVENING SIAR NEWSPARLEE Wastumgton, D.C. ENTLEMEN’S GOODS. —— oruae ype, lately te Mews Sumrs To Meas RE. Our shirt factory is fully abreast of the times, conducted on business principles, aud every shirt is cut on the latest, and most approved Plaus, thus insuring @ perfect Ot. Mr. Lockhart, who has charge of this branch is a practical shirt cutter and dtter of long experience and ability. ‘Our prices are as follows: 6 Laundered Shirts for #9. 6 Laundered Shirts tor $1 6 Laundered Suirts tor 12. 6 Laundered Shirts for #15, We employ none but experienced shirt swers andyinishers, and every shirt isexsinined closely to insure against a flaw of any kind. We guar antes you perfect satisfaction WOODWAKD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sts, uw, Ove Mews Sumer -Facrony. ‘We call attention to our well-organized and successful factory for the mauufacture of Meu's Shirts to measure, ‘This branch of our business is attaining coustderable prominence, due eu- tirely to the high order of workiuanship and the excelent quality of the materials we ofler at such nominal prices. Mr. A.J. Lockhart, who has charge of this department, is @ practical sbirt cutter and fitter of experience and ability, and employs none but capable sewers aud fu- ishers, We guarantes a fit satisfactory in overy particular. We specially invite geutlemen w! ave been paying fancy prices for custom-made ‘Shirts, and others who have had poor success PLAIA'ARD FIGURED Se ; v STS “BLACK AND COL- PAHS AND GHOS-GKAIN, SILKS AT £ ooNciNas aT ¢2, SILK GRENADINES AT PRICES” ON PARASOLS AND SUN ELL. “LOWEST PRICES” ON SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS. ‘Flowers that not only bloom in the spring, but flow- | TRAVELING SHAWLS ; flowers that will makes | NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AN! WHITE AND ‘BATISTES A NOVELTIES IN TREFOUSSE NOVELTIES VARIETY, AND CAS MEME SHAWLS, IEAM SEKGES, CHUDDAB, AND ALBATROSS CLOTHS. IN HOSIEKY AND HANDEER- BEST MAKES" OF GAUZE AND MEDIUM- “THE, ‘WEIGHT ‘g FIGUKES AND COKMECT PRICES, ~ RACE TON PEERY Fine Gloria Umbrellas at $1.42 only, sold elsewhere | Established 1840. MEKINO UNDEKWEAK. ‘Pukey BurLprra, SESE ep es eer 19 WILL PAY YOU. G. T. Ke ‘Importers of China and Glass Ware, KING'S PALACE. Hpac pon 43 11205 Pennsylvania sven 014 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Exomvyg te Soma © Wi A 632 Gat nw. inetaland wood. Monograms anderests | Fyaseevs Loan. Orrice TRUER Smears zie Ore |THE — aan ey Ey aa 623 “us street nortawest. Sia “enbcoiderings Mapeloe aaa Liss FISHER devotes ber sitaution to Ueiwanis of Leretofore to give this department an opportu- ity to demonstrate what we have sad about ss ‘Our prices are as follows: © Shirts for 89. 6 Shirts for $10.50, 6 Shirts for $12. 6 Shirts for $15. ‘We are also showing an elegant line of Fancy ‘Madras and French Percales for Shirtings in a ‘Varied assortment of handsome patterns, from which we are prepared to make to measur: auy number of Bhirte desired st very ressousble Prices. ‘The number of custom orders we take every day is a convincing argument of our success 1m this direction, which is attributable to the scru- pulous care and supervisicn given every single ‘Shirt betore it Jeaves our establishment, 59" Call for Mr. Lockhart. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ded. Cor. 11th aud F sts. nw, Fur Bex Hairs IX ENGLISH AND MACKINAW STRAWS. LIGHT-WEIGHT CASSIMERE AXD DERBY HaTs. ‘UMBRELLAS IN SILK AND GLORIA. Lange stock to select from. LOWEST PRICES. ‘BE. STINEMETZ & 80%, ‘1437 Pennayivante vena,