Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Ff # - LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Wenther. Indications for the Whours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, East- ern Pennsyivanig, Delaware, Maryland, and Vir- ginia, fair weather, slight’ changes in tempera Ture, Winds generally southerly. Brevcre and boating shirts, for men and boys, Jowest prices, S cor. 7th and D. Yourms’ genuine goai, low Dutton, at sc. marked down from $. Boys’ solid low Oxford ties, now 98e.; this iine must be closed out by end of this month; don't miss this, nor the other ins of Hahn's Mark Down No, 2, 816 Fins and owe Pa a z Five Mituiox Roacues sian by Proctor’s Insect Powder; 25 cents; sold everywhere: try It, HEADQUARTERS FoR FoREGN FRUITS —One Thou- sand boxes of Messina Catania, Sorve ‘and ieinons re ‘= Summer Hats and Furnish- see KC. Lewis & Son, 1421 N.Y. av.,or 920 1 7h st. Ligurxrxa Kops repaired. J. H, Kuehling, No. | 419 12th st. nw, ers, will sell to-mor- | Tow morning, 10 o'clock, at 1305 E street norta- | West, fine stock of lquors and clgats. The trade | sad consumers should attend this sale. | Muses’ hand-made Kid Opera slippers, hand-sewed Oxford ties, 742, at Hahn's Mark Down No. 2, 816 7th St. and 1922 Pa. ave. War Nev buy your children’s clothing from manufacturers direct. We can assure asaving of | several dollars per suit. EISHMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E. Jvst Rack ‘another lot of those antique oak SUILS, at $29.75; also the marvle-top Walnut suits, at $31.50. Call early Detore they are all sold. W. 1H. Hoéke, 801 Market Space. FUSSELLS Ice-CREAM. | Fixe Porras. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. | Way Nor buy your boys’ clothing direct from | manufacturers, and save several dollars on each | ‘sult. EiseMas Bros, | Cor. ath ange. | R. W. HEwpexsow & Co., 1113 F st. nw. Latest | designs of Wail Paper and’ Window Shades. | Ligursix@ Kos on Prof. Henry's house and | Smithsonian Institute areinsulated. Ican reser | (wa number of Houses not insulated and injured by lightning. J. H. KURHLING. You can buy a Solid Leather Misses’ Spring Heel. Cur. Kid, St. Goat or Peb. Goat tor $1.50 per pair. | W. i. Rich, 717 Market Space. War Nor buy your clothing trom first hands | when you can save from $3 lo $> on every sui We sell suits for 10 such as cost others dealers | inore to place on their counters, EIsEMAN Bros., Manufacturers, cor. 71 and EL ‘Tus FINest Stock of ail kinds of fine, fancy leather goods in the city. Toruas’s, 1231 Pennsyivania avenue nortnwest, { G. W. Davis, the well-known Photographer, has | returned to Washington. His Gallery ts located | at723 7th street n.w. No connection with any | Wav Nor buy direct from producers, when we | ean sell yo ut all-woul suit (oF $10 such | 4s other dealers cannot sell tor | Manufacturer | Licurstse Rovs, electric work, J. H. Kuebling. Face and eyesight fitted, $1. Mempier’s cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. ALDAUGH's.—“Girotle-Girofla, NatioNaL.—' BEENAN'S.—V diaNassas PaNonawa.—Dayand evening. Barnis.—“The Boy Tramp. Condensed Locals. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can have Tue Stax mailed to them for any length of | Ume, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The Subscription must be tuvarlably paid in ad- vanee. Jennie M. Corrigan filed yesterduy a bill against Mary Corrigan et al. to have certain lots in square 243 Sold to pay advances made by the administra- ix of the Corrigan estate. At the commencement exercises of Roanoke Col- lege, at Salem, Va, yesterday, the degree of mas ter of arts was conferred upon Dr. Fairfax Irwin, of this city, a member of the class of 73. Yesterday afternoon Jno. Warwick, colored, was convicted in the Criminal Court of “larceny trom the person in having snatened and ran off with the pocket-book of Mrs. Rich. He was sentenced to two years fn the penitentiary. Geonge W- Salter Lodge of Good ‘Templars last rot elected Jas. Austin, sr., as chief templar. t 9:30 o’cioek last night @ slight fire took pisce at 1711 Pennsylvania ‘avenue northwest, in a house owned by Mrs S. Green and occupled by F. ‘A, Bechler as a harness shop. ‘This morning Robert Newuran found, at the cor- ner of and B streets northwest, a'newly-born Wrnite male infant. “It was sent to St. Ann's Asy- uD. ‘Mr. Wm. Keefe, of the Lewis Johnson Bank, was struck by a bicycle, at the corner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, last night, the rider calling Ww bin, after the collision, “Look out!” a valua- Die ring Was broken from Mr. Keete’s finger by the shock. ‘THE WESELY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 13, offered Iree to every new subscriber for one year to the Weexry Stak It is a handsomely printed Wook of 191 pages, prorusely illustrated, with more ‘than 100 colored Ina; and diagrams, and contains a Wealth of general ‘nformation. See advertise- Went in ancther column. Capt. Andrew W. Johnson, of the Navy, retired Uist, Who died on Tuesday, will be buried this after- from Epipliany church, Mr.J.Jay Camp, clerk of tie Cireutt Court who bas been quite sick reventiy, has so far re. covered as to be able to resume his duties, Frank Ferguson, aged sevea years, son of Jno. T. Ferguson, residing at No. 1250 6tu street south west, Bad his leg broken in two places yesterday Dy one of the curbstones ptied on 6th street whart failing on it, He was attended by Drs. Holden, Fenwick and Leitch, a Ne Inquest was Held. RANT M'CATHKAN FOUND HANGING TO A THEE NEAR SUITLAND. Saturday moraing, between § and 9 o'clock, Jno, Clark, a resident of Forrestville, Md., entered the sub-station In Uniontown. He appeared to be Sreatly excited. He stated to the officers that while driving along the road, near Suitland, he Saw the body of aman hanging from the Umb of an oak tree near the road. Sergeant McCathran, Who was in the station at the tme, started on Rorseback for Suitland. He drove rapidly, and when about a mite from the village s.w the body hanging as Clark bad described. He rode up under Whe tree, The fect of the hanged man were Together, and the hands ued beaind hum. A sack had been drawn over hts nead, hiding bis from view. There Was nobxxiy about to call on for assistance, and the officer was puzzled about how ‘he could get the body to the ground. Not seeing any person about the road, he’ finally clumbed the tree, and drawing hts jack-knite from his pocket, cut ‘the rope aud the body fell to the ground with a “dull thud.” The ofticer proceeded Yo vestigate. The handslooked perfectly natural, and the officer did not doubt but that It was the body of a human being, until he drew the flour Sack from the headgwiien he discovered that it ‘Was a make-believe body, which had provably done duty in a neighboring corn-feld as a “scare- crow,” and had been hung to the tree by young men Of the vicinity. Shortly afterward Sergeant MeCathran was seen going along the road ata Uareeminute gait, and an undertaker's wagon Tol- lowed. ‘The animal attached to the wagon was and this gave rise to the Tumor that the officer had summoned the under- taker to take charge of the body. The next day, when some of the residents of Suitland came Inco Uniontown, they stated that the oflicer stopped on the road and notified the coroner, who had a jury Summoned, but there seems to be no foundatlon for the latter statement. ING THEIR EMPrOY! ung colofed man em; ts Kemethy, was arraigu to-day on a charge of steuii is employer. He was arrest sins, to ‘whom he confessed at CHARGED wire BR John T. Hawkins, a y a The court imposed a fine of cted the ring to be returned, jored servant girl, was tried articles from: her employer, \posed. Jennie Holmes, foystealing a nurabe Chester A. Snow, and a sumflar fine was im ‘Nawspovs’ axD CHILDENS' AID SocreTY.—At the last meeting for the season of the lady managers of the Newsboys’ and Cuiidrens" Atd Society, held Sune 14, in the Riggs’ House parlors, the following Tesolutions were presented: Kesolved, That {t 13 with deep regret that the inembers of the New oye aad Childrens’ Aid Society part with their president, “Mrs D. H Juires, wo has $0 accept abiy Bled the office for the past three years, ‘Phat we tender to her our sincere thanks for her arduous work and Christian zeal in our beualf, for ber tality, patience, courtesy, and tender- loving Kindness to each one of our uinber. ‘That we hope and trust she may be speedily re. stored to health and returned in safety to her home to labor with renewed energy for the ad- Vaucement of ali the Christian work that has so largely occupied her thine. thoughts and” prayers, ‘Yhat we shall ever cherish her memory and pray to our Heavenly Father to bless, comfort, and sus- tala Ler wherever she may go. By order of the society. ‘Mus. HELLEN M. KING, Secretary. EXTENSION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Duane Cae SuRvicg.—The dining cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s through trains have ‘such @ popular and conventent feature of Wel ou that line, that the company has ar- Fanged to extend te service to its trains running Detween New York and the National eayital. No Innovation inthe older metixods of railroad travel has contributed more to ennance the comiort of the traveler than the dining car. It is the con- Becting link between the parlor car and the Sleeper, Which perfects the sysiem by providing Yor the sustenance of the inner man. The cars are constructed with a view to their tise as dining ears only. Ample room is devoted to the kitchea, which is equipped with all the appliances known Wo modern covkgry. Cocmmencing June 16, dint ars wiil be added to the serview of the New ¥ express, leaving Wasuington for New ‘York at 9:40 a.m, and tae Congressional limited express, leaving dt 4 p.m. for New York. Bane Orroxrvsrry for Army and Navy officers QF friends to secure a seaside home at Baracgat ‘Tyler & Kutherford, 1:26 F st. : ui P ge D ~apariemiaed Jap are packing Kernan’s.- | wnat in and by the lawsor the Uulted states relate | clusively in the Supreme Court of tne | Fule be discharged.” abandoned and the hoxey pokey gone. “Sam” | Was arrested and arraigned before Judge Snell to- day on a charge of stealing. He pledtled guilty, | | sate-keeping. WHY JUSTICE OLIVER STICKS. His Auswer in the Quo Warrante Pro- ceedings. In the case of the United States against John N. Oliver, in which a rule was 1s sued by Judge Cox to defendant requiring lum tositow by What authority he continues to ex- ercise the functions of a Justice of the peace, and ‘to show cause why he should not be ousted, the defendant has prepared an answer as follows: “For answer to the information in the nature of @ quo Warranto fled herein, the defendant say: ‘That on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1886, he was duly appointed and commissioned by the President of the said United States ot America as a Justice of the Peace, in and for the District of Columbia, and was duly qualified and assigned to the city of Washington, for the term of four years in accord- ance with te provistons of an Act of Cot en- titled ‘an act regulating the appointment of jus- Uces of the peace, commissioners of deeds and con- stables within and for the District of Columbia and for other purposes,” approved June 7, 187% “11. For further answer the defendant dénies that he was removed from his sald office of Justice of the peace by due process of law, and says that the communication of the sald President of we United States of America, dated April 20, 1887, leged and set forth in Said information, 1 UD horative, lasufticient and void. 111. And for further answer this defendant says: ing to the District of Columbia, the power to re. move a justice of the peace ts vested solely and ex. strict of Columbia at a general term, and after due notice and an Opportunity to be ‘heard in his defense, and for causes to be assigned in the order of re= mova “IV. And having answered said information, or so much thereof as is material, he prays the judg- ent of the court to go acquit, with his costs, atid that the information be qudshed, and that the Hokey Poxey.—“Sam” Jones’ fondness for hokey pokey tee-cream got him ‘into trouble, and unless $518 paid to the government he will have to live in jall for the next two weeks. “Sam” 1s a colored boy, about 17 years of age, and was employed to sell hokey pokey on commission by Jobn W. Cody, of No. 333 Pennsylvania avenue. He went out with lis Wagona few days ago with 125 cakes of cream, and in the evening lis wagon was found but afterward tried to make the court believe tmt | the cream Was taken by a white boy. This the court did not believe, and imposed a Tine of $ or two weeks in jail, ‘TROUALE AROUT THE FawiLy UmpRetta.—Josiah L..Colwan, Who lives in East Washington, was in the dock at the Police Court to-day charged by his ged tather with the larceny of an old umbrella, The father testified that he had bis son arrested, not for tue Value of the umbrella, but because hé had been drinking and was so abusive that he could not stand him about the house. He said that his son Wook tie umbrella and left it ata saloon (or Whisky. It was the third time he had redeeiued the umbrelia. Ofticer Thompson testi- Hed to the arrest of Colinan, who admitted taking Ue umbrella. “Ihe defendant denied the charge. He said he borrowed the umbrella from his mother and left tat the saloon, not fer whisky, but for The court contigued tue’ case to ar tue evidence of the defendant's mother and | tue saloon-keeper, OWN CATTLE MaRKET.—One hundred and ourcattle ou the market yesterday, and obutchers, as follows: Best sold froin 43 Se. per ib.; good. 44 to 44c. per Ib.; medium, c. per ib.; common, 2g tose. One thou eve hundred and seveuty-four sheep and us On the ulurket, 1,172 sold to Dutehers, as Ws: Old id trom 3 to 4e. per Ib.; | df few extra brought six hundred and’ tio shipped to eastern ‘awenty-tive cows and calves sold from 5 each, Market for cattle was fair. diarket for sheep and lambs was dull. —————— FOR STEALING FROM THE Nav¥-YArp. wi Court, Judge Montgomery, tits Wg, Lue irial Of Jio. Stewart, Gev. Cole, Juo. and Geo. Beckert, indicted for larceny from » United States (copper and brass from the Ravy-Yard) iu April last, was resumed, and they found guilty, with a'strong recominendation '¥ of the court. ‘The court asked as to their ages, and was inforined that they Were from seventeen to twenty Years old, Stewart being the eldest, and (hat he had been twice before con ted of larceny. ‘The court sald that notwith- ing Stewart protested his Innocence, he was isiled with the verdict, and he tmposed a sen- | tence of $100 fine, to be paid in ten days, or three mouths In the penitentiary. In the cases of the otuers he tmposed a fine of $20, to be patd within a Week, and expressed the hope that this would be a lesson to them, and that they would know here- after that the Government has rights to property as weil as individuals. The fines of the Cole boys and Beckert were paid at once, A Dear Mcre’s Manniace.—Mr. Arthur D. Bry- ant, a deaf mute, was married last evening to iiss Suse C. Benedict, at the home of the bride's parents, 322 East Capitol street. Rev. 8. H. Greene and Rev, Young officiated. ‘The marriage ritual Was Tepeated in tue sign language to the groom by Dr. Gallaudet, of the deaf-mute college. alisses Jennie Case and Jennie Fair were the brides- Mmatds, and Messrs. C. M. Grawe, Wm. Donaldson | and Miles M. Shand the ‘groomsmen. ‘The cere- mony was witnessed only by the relatives of the couple, but afterward a reception was given, which Was attended by a large number of people.’ Later in the evening the couple ieft the city on a wed- ding trip. ‘Tuough the bride can hear and speak, her parents are deaf mutes. —— ‘A NicuT 1x VENICE.”—An opera by Johann Strauss, which fs sald to contain some of the most fascinating waltz inuste that composer has origi. nated, Will be presented at the National Theater next week. W. H. Fitzgerald, late of the New York Casino, Misses Line, Von Donhoff, and Relfrerth, and Messrs. Pruette, Greensfelder, and Standish wil be in the cast aie Cae ComMeNcEMENT AT FREDERICK.—The annual commencenient of the Female Seminary at Fred- erick, Md week Was attended by a large au- including several representatives trom this and surrounding cities. ‘The participants in_ the Varios musical and literary exercises recetved generous recognition, ‘The art exnipitton was 2 extensive and Interesting, surpassing any previous coliect The caesthenic exercises, Participated in by late Winne and Nan- ile Wilson, of thls city,were Witnessed with great interest and elicited much applause. Misses “Bes— sle Kelley, of tats clty; Brintos, of Puiladelphia, and Tysoh of Frederick, received merited com: mnendation aud numerous floral compliments for Uheir Driiliauc reudition Of plano soios. ‘The gold medal for excsiience in eiocution Was awarded Miss May G. Levy; Miss Florence Stine received the post-gradtiate Inedal, ‘The principal, Rev. Dr. | Purneil, delivered an instructive address on tne “Love of Learning.” ee ‘THe Newssovs' Home BeNerrt.—The perform. | ance at the Natlui eater yesterday aiternoon for the benetli of ‘cwsboys' Home Was falrly Successful in an artistic, though not financial sense. Mr. T. D. Fi in “The Little Sentinel,” play e created considerable amuscment. Miss Allee Wakerleld, Esther Eecles; Mr. Dezendort, a8 Sam, and Mr. | Dougherty, as £ectes, in “Caste,” were Very Bilss Wakelleld especially playing her dimicult | art With ease and She received several audsome 0 era vuquets." The remainder of the cast comprised Mr. Spencer Armstrong, Miss Blanche Myers, sus Sallie Tennant, Mr. Frank Graham, ‘Mr. Harry Mason and Mrs Mack, They weré tainly good, ————e SINGING AND DRILLING FoR 4 SUNDAY ScHOOL.— The hall of the National ities Armory was crowded last nizht. ‘The occasion Was an enter- lainment givea by St. Puul’s English Luth- eran Church for the benefit of the Sunday School aud the promotion of the new Mis- sion Sunday scuvol in South Washington. ‘Tue prograin, Which was well rendered, comprised tablea solos by Prot. Maury and Miss Eva Mills, ahd dairy mald’s df by the young ladies of Foundry churen, conducted by Charles ‘S. Domer, lately ‘captain of Rifle Cadets. ‘be éntertalnment mm she hall, retreshments served by tae ladies of the congregation in armory down stairs. An episode of the drill asthe presentation of an artistically painted dairy maid’s stool to Capt. Domer by the young ladies of the company. Sees Accipes7a—Henry Hugues, employed by the Washington aad Georgetown R. . Co,, fell trom Wayon at Ist and B strests northwest yesterday, and recelved severe injuries about the head. HE was attended by Dr. Hickling, and aiterward removed to his home, 360 N street southwest, In tne patrol Wagon.——Yesterday Andrew J, Stecie, a paincer, IIVing at 1004 14th street sou waule painting the Anacostia Bridge, fell from. & seatlold @ distance of 12 feet, breaking his right arm, Dr. Pyles set the limb and took him to his howe, ee No? AccoRDING To THE CopE.—About a month ago Palsy Morgaa, a sallor, and Charles Connors, ®moulder tn the" navy-yard, met tn McDonaid’s Joon, In East Washington, where they had some Words. It being out of order for them to fight in the saloon, itis" alleged they went to Poplar Hill District Government Affairs. ‘THE FIRE LIMITS. ‘com with a request of the District Com- missioners, Inspector Ratwiste has sub- Initted bis views uj question of extending the fire limits within the boundaries of the city. Mr. Entwisle thinks that “that secuon east of 11ta ‘Street east and that ‘south of I street south and east of James’ Creek should remain as now, outside of the ‘fire limits,’ but I would suggest to embrace within the fire limits all the section bounded by James’ Creek on the east, I street the and Water street on the south to embrace the section as named, as tere Isa ines eee tae mat ‘tO persons ito have an dpporcunt ry to provide themselves a Ou: in alleys. fi tension of streets and class of houses: it would. then be a proper Testrio- tion.” Commissioner Webb states that the Com- missioners have not given the matter any atten- on, nor will they until they have heard the argu- ments of a committee from the East Washington Citizens’ Association, who ori; ily recommended the extension, Mr. Wheatiey is in favor of leaving ‘things as they Cay but it 1s said that Messrs, ‘Webb and Ludlow have acontrary opinion, Mr. Entwisle says he will oppose the extension, CONTRACTS AWARDED, ‘The contracts for copstructing brick and pipe sewers and receiving basins have been awarded to M. Hines, W. Mohler and J. Cudmore, respectively. ‘MISCELLANROUS. ‘Miss Beall, of NO. 1508 K street northwest, re- quests permission of tne Commissioners to remove @ nest of caterpillars from a tree which stands near her house. she says she is “rom the country, and knows of these pests and the way to deat with them.” Patrick Hogan has asked the Commissioners to fil in the hoie in 37th street northwest, between Prospect avenue and N street. Mr. Geo. W. Cissel has accepted the position of flour inspector. A. B. Hines the sinking of the sidewalk on the north side of F street, between 22dand 23d streets northwest. ‘The Commissioners have granted to the Chesa- eake and Potomac Telephone Co. permission to re- set forty-three poles on L street, from 11th to 14th, thence on Massachusetts avenue, from Lith to9th; thence on 9th to the Boundary, on Boundary to stb, with a branch from 9th and Massachusetts avenue to 8th and K streets, ‘The Cominissioners have ordered the purchase of @ horse and buggy for the use of the general in- Spector of streets, ‘The District Commissioners have accepted the offer ct ¥. M. Draney to remove ior five years for $15,000, su to annual aj tions, dea Animals from the streets, alleys,” squares and Courts of the cities of the District of Cojumbia. ‘The Commissioners have ordered that the west~ era portion of the 10-foot alley in square 193, be Leen Corcoran and R streets northwest, be paved. ‘That a sewer be laid in the alley of square 368, in Tear of houses on M street; and that alleys’ in ‘square 557, 206 and 305 be paved_and sewers lald; all under the compulsory permit system. eS eo ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. L. Jackson et al., to8. Norment, sub 3, Woodward's lot $150. A. Herr et al, tod. 0. Cotes, pt. 41. Mar. ket Space, West Washington, $—. W. Young toc. Car- lisle, sub-lot C, sq. 427, $4,500. Louisa A. Wililams to W. Herbert Smith, Sub-iot 4, sq. 134, £4,500. Frances A. Roberts to Annie W. Johnson, lot 20, £q. 826, $50. Mary E. Hodges to J. W. Sinclair, jr., lots 17, 21 and 23, sq. 87, $—. Mary E. Sorreil’ to W. H. Sholes, lot 19, sq. 503, $—-, W. H. Sholes to R.H. Sorrell, same property, $—. W. Mayse to C sq. 621, $1,573. Columbus S. Chesney,’ part 1 ‘Thomas to Mary S. Ferguson, sub. lot 5, sq. 112, West Washington; $1,100. Margaret B. Chipman etal. to D.C. Morrison and W. A. Coulton, pts. 24 and 25, 8. 140; $—. Sandy Alexander, ex’r, to W. L. Brainhall, in trust, pt. 47, sq. 69; —. R. Down- {hg.to.C. W- vowning, pia 3 and 394, 204; 81500. PoH. Holskell, fr., et al. to H. L. Muldrow, lot 61, ond et al, A sub. 22, sq. 1001; $885. le. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have Doen Issued by the clerk of tie court to Louls ‘Stfecktus, of Baden, Germany, and Annie Klein; ‘Thos, Hays and Martha Terry; Jos. L. Wilson and, Lillie 8, Moxley; W. Walker and Carrie Gaskins; WmgStrippey and Katie Conley, of Baltimore, Md. nee onley, 0 Lockep Ur Uni. See Got SosxR.—Mary Smith, who created the disturbance in an avenue car in East Washington two days ago, was fined $5 or 15 days in the Workhouse by Judge Snell to-day. Mary, When arrested, Was too intoxicated to be tried, and she has been locked up since that time to get sober. She sald she had just been released from the Workhouse, and asked ‘to be sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. ‘The Judge told her that he could ‘not send her to thé House of the Good Shepherd for profanity, and told her she had. better be a little more polite'the next time, ‘To CELEBRATE THE FouRTH.—District Assembly, No. 97, K. of L., last eyening’ adopted resolutions in accordance with the recommendation of Gen- eral Master Workman Powderly, setting forth that District Assembly 97 will celebrate the Fourth of July atGiymont, and “that the Declaration of In- dependence shall be read ‘and several promtnent members of the order be invited to deliver appro. priate addresses, and that there shall be musical and literary exercises.” ———-—__ ‘The Courts. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, Vincenzo Polito, alfas lusso; Fran- cisco Gerace and Ignacio Caruso, grand larceny; not guilty. Wm. Langston, manslaughter; a noe pros. entered (misnomer. ’ Wm, Lancastér, man- slaughter; arraigned and pleaded not guilty: John Hill, alas John Wesley Adams, housebreaking and grand larceny; guilty of larceny, two Years at Albany. John’ Warwick, larceny’ trom person; uilty, Sentenced to two Years in the penitentiary. Viiliam Spencer, assault to kill Benedict Camp- bell; arraigned and pleaded not guilty, EQUITY COURT—Chief Justice Bingham and Judge Merrick. ‘To-day, Cross Cross; solicitor’s fee allowed. Sparks agt. Phillips; reference to auditor. -Mc- Clelland agt. McClelland; commission appointed to obtain testimony of non-residents. Clemons People’s Savings Bank; pro confesso and re- ference to K. L, Wallach, examiner. Yates agt. Yates; sale Mnally ratiited and reference to au- aitor. POLICE CoRT—Judge Snell. To-day, George Jobnson, Charles Taylor, John Green aud Joseph Marshall, colored, disorderly conduct; $5 or1odays. William C. Heffner, dis- orderly conduct; collateral forfeited. Alexander McCollough, trespass on parks; do. John Taylor, profanity; do. Alfred Miller; do.; personal bonds to keep the peace. Johan ‘f. Hawkins, colored, lar- ceny; $10 or 30 days. Jennie Holmes,colored, do. ; do, Samuel Jones, colored, do. ‘THEY WERE BETRAYED BY A FRENCHMAN.—In the trial of members of the French Patriotic League at Leipzig yesterday the taking of evidence against the accused was concluded.” Humbert, another of the prisoners, admitted that he had ‘contributed to the funds of the Patriotic League, but denied that he was aware that the objects of the league were illegal. Another of the accused pleaded that he only gave to the league ten francs in order to obtain medals, ; A police inspector deposed that it ‘Was a Frenchman who divulged the names of the members of the ieague to the German authorities, ‘The final arguments will be offered to-morrow. Asoruzr Stavaurer, As the ‘season is advancing we have concluded to re- duce the price of our FINEST FRENCH SATINES to 25 cents per yard, as we do not wish to carry ® piece over this season. Callearly and get the choice styles for less than the cost of importation. ALSO 200 PIECES CREAM and WHETE PLAID and STRIPED MUSLINS at 125 cents, worth 25 cents. GREAT REDUCTIONS on SPRING WOOLENS, and ‘all summer fabriques ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa ave. Fisst Cine Sue Or Ts SEASON. EING'S PALACE. 4e13. WE ARE RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON TO ADVERTISE OUR CLEARING SALE, BUT NONE | TOO EARLY FOR THOSE IN NEED OF MILLI- NERY. We trust our customers appreciate our reductions at ‘this early stage of the season and will make use of this opportunity, while our stcck isso lange to select from. ‘Please call early to avoid the great rush, READ KING'S PALACE OFFERINGS: ‘Lot 1 comprises a choice line of Colored Fine English to have an “nonorabie settlement” of the trouble tetmgem them. When they. arrived on, Foplar HILL they squared Off for the contest, whic hot proceed:-d far when, it fs charged, that_Con- ndfts bit off a portion of Morgan's right‘ear. Hear- ing that ue was wanted by the police Connors Went to the station in East Wasiingtoh yesterday and left coliacerat for lis appearance in the Police Court tnts woruing. Me failed to appear accord- ing vo agreement, and ils collateral was forfeited. ‘Tue CaRDisat's Visrr To WasHINGTON.—The first ¥isit of Curdinal Gibbon’s to Unts city since lls re- turn from Kome will take place on next Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock. His eminence Will be Welcomed at the B & 0, depot, by several deputa- tous repreveating profession’ and trades and re- Ligtous und benevolent societies, ‘The new parish of ‘Si. Paul will be represented by its energetic ‘Milans, latest shapes, sold formerly at $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 cents, $1, and $1.25, are now sold at 50 and 75 cents only. ‘Lot3. One thousand lovely bonnets, in all the differ- ent braids, styles, and colors, sold formerly at 50,75 certs and $1, your choice at 25 cents only. Lot4. The finest selection of the latest stylesin white hats and bonnets, fine English Milans at 87 cents, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 only. Lot 5. Children’s Hate, trimmed and untrimmed, in all colors and shapes, at 25, 40,50 and 75 cents, ‘The largest and choicest line ever offered. FLOWERS! FLOWERS! pastor, Rev. Father cl accom} the parish delegatt ‘conaiaeing of ewra: Bice ‘Mac- Court, T. b. Frawley, P. O'tugaa and P. O'Farrell. ing wt 10:30 & my the cardinal ‘conse- ¢Tating prelate, assisted by the clergy of this ‘The cardinal Wil addres ‘he pesple trom eee PlaL{Orin in front owing vo the smaliness of the ——-__ ‘THE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World is offered free vo every new subscriber for one year to the WERKLY Sra. It Is a handsomely printed ook of 161 panes, profusely ilustrated, more than 200 colored inaps and diagrams, abd contains a Wealth ef geuera: information. see a wealth of gouers advertise. ——__. Iernovep PROPERTY in the to {een I und M streets m. w. “The lot i good one. ve ‘Flowers that not only bloom in the spring, but flow- ers handsome, choice styles; flowers that will makes ‘hat or bonnet look lovely; flowers of the newest de- selling: st 20, 25,30 and 35 centsa bunch only, the ‘beat and cheapest ever offered in the city. ‘RIBBONS! ‘RIBBONS! ‘Satin, eilk and fancy ribbons at a great reduction. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! ‘Fine Gldria Umbrellas at $1.42 only, sold elsewhere ““Hndacena hab and Sonnet trimantogs, Gauzes, Surah Bilksand Velvets. Silk Mulls sta beavy discount, ATTEND OUR FIRST CLEARING SALE. 17 WILL PAY YOU. KING'S PALACE Affairs in West W: their pe Drowgnt up to pay ta ght Up the sad the business would continued, because he was informed that fone out of existence. -—Last night, about & o'clock, white ‘Lucian Beach, a young white man, was ‘on M street, between 30th and 31st streets, he fell to the ground, sustaining injuries to his head and face. He was removed to ifis home, on N street, near 30th street, where it was learned that he was subject to eplieptic fits. SHIFFING NeWs.—Schooner Alice B. Phillips arrived with 1,100 tons of ice from Kennebec. Schooner Ida L.’Huli arrived with 800 tons of ice > ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7A. ‘M.—Great Falls, temperature, 75; condition, 11. receiving reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at rth_connecti condition ‘at South connec. 18; distributing reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at influent gate house, 13; effluent gate house, 36. ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sonp oNLY im Cama Roya Baxnia FOWDER Cou 106 Wallstreet, Ne 4 oot Seno Orr * "QUE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT ACTUAL cost. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. New style Summer Dress Goods, “FRENCH DEN- FELDEN a padsomne stipes and brocade plaids, tn allcolors, in hese elewant dress goods fro. all pure fine zepuiyr, wolr widest double width Gonble tie width of sitele width drese goods), cash HANDSOME SATIN FLAID, white goods, finest NECA, wi Se. ; reduced to 12}¢¢. quality, cash value 25 CASHMERB SHAWLS, pure wool, in cream, garnet and blue, reduced to #1. LINEN LAWNS, 1259, 15 and 180. FRENCH LAWNS. 18, 20 and 250, AMERICAN LAWNS. be, AMERICAN SAT! 10¢. FRENCH SATINES, ghotceistyice, 25e, BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, in Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Fancy Styles, cash value, 25c.a yard; Tre duced, 1:? yards for ouly 82. FANCY SILKS, 37.40 and 45¢. tcEEACK SURAH SILKS, excellent quality, reduced BLACK, CASHMERES, good quality, wide double “Spatial Notice iostctly Cash Customers. A patr of cial Notice to Strict rustomers. ro our Handsome Satin Damask. Towels limmnetise, size. Busy Yen, worth $1, presented to eucli customer whd yuys $5 oF over for cash. RRR TTT ba ERE RRR, gS8Sg KO RR GE ER ERE, Sssg EER R R Sss8 Jet: 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST, We Prsase Tue Cumpres: By presenting each and every one with » lasting me- ‘mento this week. We please the parents by a sweep- ing reduction of prices in all kinds of Shoes and Ties, HEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOR Is the center of attraction, and the only placein town toget areal BARGAIN NO. 1. ‘Misses ard Children’s Opera Slippers, Button and Oxford Ties, 49c., 60c., 73¢., 97¢. BARGAIN NO. 2. Youths’ and Boys’ Button and Lace Ties, Patent Leather Puutps, 7c.. 97¢., $1.23, 81.47. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ladies’ Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties, and Button, 49c., 73c., 97c., $1.23, $1.47, 81.97. BARGAIN NO. 4. ‘Ladies’ French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- Jess, $1.97, worth $3. BARGAIN NO. 5. Ladies’ regular $5 Hand-Sewed Button go this week at 82.97. BARGAIN NO. 6, Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford Ties and Button go this week at $3.47, worth $6, BARGAIN NO. 7. All Gent's $2 Low-Quarter Shoes this week at $1.47. 1. HEILBRUS, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. SEE THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. P. 8.—Onr Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. to accommodate mechanics and laboring people, je13 Maz J. P. Paneer 2207 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘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 ‘NETS, all of the latest and most approved fashion. 309 Fror Jaze Jeux Tonotens. ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLEERS. REFRIGERATORS. ICE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITY STONE FILTERS. JEWETT’S FILTERS. Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and ‘NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS. ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, ‘Importers of China and Glass Ware, 23. 1205 Pennsylvania avenue. Eeerastrsnzp 1830. JAMES Y, DAVIS’ SON, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.,COR 12TH 8T. Spring Styles SILK HATS, 85, $6 and $8. Spring Styles DERBY HATS at 82, $2.50, €3, $3.50 $4, 94.50. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. _ CHILDBEN'S,BOYs’ and YOUTHS’ HATBand CAPS ‘Silk, Gloria, Mohair, Alpeca and Ginghsm CANEa. oanEs. D. C. THURSDAY! JUNE 16, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. e Cuoxxe Carannn. Have you swakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensationsof an assassin clutching your ‘throat and pressing the life-breath from your tichtened chest! Have you noticed the languor and debilits that ‘suoceed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What s depressing influence it ex- erts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling ‘the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages, throat and lungs of this Poisonous mucus allcan testify who are afflicted with catarth. How difficult to protect the system against its further progress towards the lungs, liver and kid- ‘neys, all physicians will admit. It isa terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other re- medies utterly fail, of Saxronp's Raprcat CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable ‘and reliable references. Each packet contains one bottle of the Raproat Cure, one boxof CaraRRuat SoLvenr, and an IM- PROVED IXHALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all druggists for $1. Porres Dave & CuEarcat Co. BosTox. HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Prom the bench and the counter, from the loom and sewing machine, goes up the cry of pain and weakness. Aching Sides and Back, Kidney and Uterine Pains, Strains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds, and Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache of daily tdil relieved in one ‘minute by the Curicuna ANTI-PaIN PLasTeR. New, elegant, andinfallible, At drugwista, 25c.; five for 81, or of Porrer DRUG AxD CuEaicat Co., Boston. jel6 TOC! 4Na STATE Lorrery. “We do hereby certify that we supervise the @-range- ‘ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, Jairnest, and in 900d faith toward all parties, and we dithorize the Coin ‘Dany to wae this certiicate with fac-similes of our signa tures attached, in tts advertisements.” Commissioners, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers wilt pay alt Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries whlch nay de presented at or counters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, PIERRE LANAU: Pres. State National Bank. ‘A. BALDWIN, tional Bank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five vears by the Lagislature for Educational and Churttable purrones with acapital of $1,000,000—to which a Teser¥e fund Of over $530,000 tds site been added. do's part of the preset Beate Cems ns speed made a part of the presen Constitution December 2d, AD. 1878 The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings tak monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings every six montns (June and December). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE. “SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ‘ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 188 —20dth Monthly’ Draw: rly CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Tickets are T é 5. Ea Notice—Tickets are Ten Do}lars only. Halves, 85. LIST OF PRIZES. CLASS G, | CITY ITEMS. FOR SALE—LOTS. itis Se the reach of all te. obtain system pros. Frated by disezan. "be Henley’s Celery, Beef, and Tron has long been an acknowledged spectiic in | many cases of re the hysical prostration, Ww. | bodily funetions have refused to do the duty. “Tt | 48 one of those non-secret remedies which can be taken With the most perfect confidence of success. Tothove who may suffer from brain trouble or hysicul lassitude, there ts no better remedy than ‘ery, Beef and Iron. It can be obtained every- j Salen rick OF Dr. Henley’ cele le Agent for thts Dist yr. He cel ‘brated Celery, Beef, aud Iron Tonite. "y We Have Put the Price S Ae Patent ‘spring R Roller Holland aot — cents complete, at pa 2 ee 7th, sth and D sis, Pure Rye Whisky (straight from the ausciiern, S250, $3, 450, Per galion, according to and quality: “Sine ‘ol Rye Whisky, 73c. and 85e. per bottle, reat 60 days’ closing-out summer sale, x T. Merzcer & Bro., 1 417 7th street o. Ww, Phillips? Digestible Cocoa Isa valuable substitute for tea or coffee. Tt nour- ishes, while they only stimulate. A superior drink for children and for nervous and delicate women, It is different from all other coceas. All druggists and grocers keep it. a Smokers’ Attention! Attention! ‘To-morrow, Friday, wiil be bargain day at our Cigar Departinent. ‘Every brand of cigars will be marked down to a spectai price for the special sale, me and get a box of good Cigars at Tessonable "reat 00 days’ closti N. T. Merzcrr & BRo., z 417 7th street n. w. A $20 Hand-Made Buggy Harness ‘That dees competition at ‘TopRaw’s Manufactory, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Razors kept in condition tree. 487 Paay. 14,16 Morell, 734 6th st.; every style Showease, €0,3, Best in the World. Indestructible $10 Trunk. $ Everlasting Bag. Becker's, 1345 Pa. ave. 0 Don’t Fail To examine the $10 Saratoga, made and forsale by ‘TOPHAM, 5 1231 Pennsyivania avenue northwest. Bailey's $1 Saw, warranted, im ‘There is but One Union Brand Mustard—Markell’s. Beware of im- tations! e0 ‘Trunk and Harness Repairing By skilled workmen at reasonable prices, ToPuAN’s, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Bailey, 825 7th st. Fiy screens put tn, 75¢, 1m Colburn’s WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCR. Piquant and appetizing. Has no equal in flavor.1m “Phe Queen of Beers.”—Moeriein’s pure, unadulterated Cincinnati Beer 1s Ly adapted for family use. 75c. per doz. Agency, 1206 Dst nw ‘em Bailey?s 25-{t. Rubber Hose complete, $3. 1m Better Trunks For less money than you ever bought before, at ‘Tornam’s Manufactory, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—Boston Varieties Colburn’s PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD. King of condiments. Fiavor, pungency, strength combined in perfection, Finest mi made.im Bailey’s, 825 7th st. n.w. Lawn Mowers, $5.75. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered In 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 40c. per 1b Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet MIU Se. per quart. Cream 15¢. out summer sale. Thenixe Five Loxe Years New Bloomfield, Miss., January 2, 1886. Hor Brrreus Co.: I wish to say to you that Ihave deen suffering for the last five years with asevere itch- ing all over. I have heard of Hop Bitters and | have tried it. Ihave used up four bottles, and it has | done me more good than all the doctors and medicines | that they could use on or with me, Tam old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief from your medi- cine and torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution Ali they could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, after these four bottles of your medicine, I am well and my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever. HENRY KNOCHE. Goop Worps—From Goop Aursonrrr— * * * We | confess that we are perfectly amazed at the run of 00 | Your Hop Bitters. We never had anything like it, and Application for rates to clubs should be made only to ‘the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or Hew Xork Exchange in oniinary. letter. Gurrency by ‘press (at our expense) addressed y ‘M.A. DAUPHIN, ‘New Orleans, La, Address Registered Letiers to ‘NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ‘New Orleans, La, REMEMBER that the presence of Generals Beaure- gard ond Karly, who are in charge of the drawinzs, 1s S cuarantce of absolute fairness and integrity, that the Chances are all equal, and that noone can pdasibly divine what number will draw a prize. REMEMBER that’ the payment of all. prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSot New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights ure recoxnized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware of any iinita, tions or anonymous schemes. Jol6-wiss7t Tovrsrs Wit Fixn Norma MORE USEFUL IN THEIR WANDER- INGS THAN AN EASY, COMFORT- ABLE, MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOLEN SUIT. FOR TRAVELING MODERATELY LIGHT- COLORED GOODS DO NOT SHOW DUST AS READILY AS VERY DARK, AND ARE THEREFORE MORE DESIRABLE. WE SHOW A GOOD MANY EXCLUSIVE STYLES OF THESE GOODS, IN SACK AND CUT- AWAY COATS, IN PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID, AND CHECK CASSIMERES. THESE GOODS ARE CUT PRECISELY LIKE CUSTOM-MADE WORK, AND ARE EQUALLY WELL MADE, EVERYBODY IN TRAVELING NEEDS A DUSTER. A MAN HAS MORE RESPECT FOR HIMSELF IF HE CAN KEEPTHE DUST. AND CINDERS OUT OF HIS CLOTHING. A DUSTER THAT BUTTONS CLOSE UP TO THE NECK AND COVERS THE KNEES. WHEN SITTING WILL DO THIS EFFECT- UALLY. WE HAVE THEM IN FINE EN- GLISH LINENS, AS SOFT AS PONGEE SILK AND 8O CLOSELY WOVEN THAT NO DUST PENETRATES THEM. ALSO, OF LINEN DUCK, LIGHT AND DARK MOHAIRS. FOR LOUNGING AT THE SEASHORE OR IN THE MOUNTAINS A NORFOLK JACKET 18 ABOUT THE MOST COMFORTABLE COAT” ONECAN WEAR. CAN BE WORN WITHOUT VEST IF THE WEATHEX I5 WARM, OR ANY STYLE OF VEST WORN UNDER IT. THIS COMES IN PLAIN GOODS AND IN FANCY PLAIDS AND CHECKS, IN VERY LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS, WHITE AND FANCY DUCK VESTS ARE VERY DRESSY. THE NEWEST THING IN THIS LINE IS THE “SWELL FRONT,” CUT LOW, WITH FOUR OR FIVE BUTTONS. WE HAVE THEM IN A VARIETY OF PATTERNS. E. B. BARNUM & CO, yl 931 Pex. AvE. Bazoarss THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION. ANICEGREY SERGE SUIT,.... $7.50. BARGAIN. Anall-wool GREY SERGE SUIT. 9.50, BARGAIN. An all-wool BROWN MIXED 10.00, BARGAIN. Boys’ all-wool GREY CHEVIOT SUIT, ages from 131018 years. 5.00. BARGAIN ACHILDS' SUIT, from 5 to 13 2.00. BARGAIN years... ‘We are offering special bargains in SILK, PONGEE, ALPACA, AND SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Comer 7th and G sta n.w, | never heard of the like. The writ Benton) has been selling drugs here nearly thirty years and has seen the Fee of Hostetiers, Vinerar and all ether bitters aad | patent medicines, but never did uy of them, thelr best days, begin to have the run that Hop Bitters have. * © © Wecan’tget enough of them. We are out of | them half thetime. * * * From letter to Hop Bitters | Company from BENTON, MYERS & CO., Wholesale Druexists, Cleveland, Ohio. Goon For Banres—“We are pleased to say that our | baby was permanently cured of a serious protracted | irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time fstored her to per- fect health and strength."—THE PARENTS, ‘MISERABLENESS. ‘The most wonderful and marvelous success. in cases where persons are sick or pining away from acondition. ‘of miserableness that no one knows what ails them (profitable patients for doctors), is obtained by the use of Hép Bitters. They bezin to cure from the first dose, and keep it up until perfect health aud strength isrestored. WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN. “believe it to be wrong and even wicked for clerzy- men or other public men to be led into iving testimo- nials to quack doctors of vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made up of common valuable remedies known to all, and that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily com- mend Bop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have mo equal for family use. I will not be without them.” REV. E. R. WAKES, Scipio, N. ¥. A Goop Accoust.—'To sum it up, six long years of bedridden sickness and suffering, costing #200 per year, total $1,200, all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her own housework for a year since without the loss of aday, aud I want everybody to know it for their bene- fit." JOHN WEEKS, Butler. . NEVER FORGET THIS. Ifyou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain il, for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting away with any form of kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for acure to Hop Bitters. If you dre nervous use Hop Bitters. If you area frequenter, ora resident of amasmatic district, barricade your system against the scounrs of all countries—amalarial, epidemic, bilious aud inter- mittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you haye rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, aud feel miserable generaliy, Hop:| Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath and health. ‘That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? In short they cure all diseases of the stomach, bow- ls, blood, liver, nerves, kidneys, Bright's Disease. $1,000 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Je Swaerme Repvcrox Sue or ‘MISSES’, BOYS’, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Prices Made to Close Out Stock at Once, Children's Kid Spring Heels, sizes 4 to 8, 430. a pair: regular price, 65e. Children’s Pebble Goat, Spring Heels, pope baton nies ee PO Se regular price, Children’s Kid, Spring Heels, sizes 8 to 11, at €3c.; regular price, 00e. eae Children’ 1d Pebble Gost, worked, sion Spang Heels sss Sto Ah, at 4c, worth BL or Low Common- Bente Heal Shoes, 858.2 wor BLD. Mists ne Eid, workedbutton hole Spring Heels at $1; worth Boys' All Solid Leather Button or Lace Shoes at 88c.; worth $1.25. ae Boys’ Narrow Toe Tipped, Button or ne Special Baresins in Ladies’, Misses’, Pe gtr ad Guartered Strap ies, Oxfords, and Button. ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 32-9 726 SEVENTH STREET. J. C. Horcamsox, IMPORTER. ‘MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. of arsenic: another took four quarts of blood from me. | | | | | | RSALESEVERAL PIECES OF PROFHNTY, erat wit a. From $200 fo 62.000. raving from # to gent. would taxe ts part paymen THOMPSON, 624 fet. ne. — FOE, SAIEAT (A, SPECIAL BARGAT corner 16th st. and Massachusetts ave fronts and no waste ground. Fay terms ve peices; only ide.” WHIGHT © BOLTON (ss SES Sehr _ Rt SALE—AT A BARGAIN—BEAUTIFULLY LO- Columoin Heaghte; Wil BOLTON, oth aud F. d Jelose Fe, SALE-A SIGE BUILDING LOT ON 2 ween Tan Pe Ox foot. SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, yO asses eeentrlosieesrse mR SALE—CHEAP_I WILL ERECT HOUSES FOR of Mt. Pleasant chance “home on easy terms. CHAPIN BROWS. BROWN, Fels-3t S28 4 at hw, {OR SALE-A Vi RY DESIRARLE FRONTAGE a north side of ats betwen Ah ant iat fey Rear exteuatve. Simprovemsuts: late ronan Shallow lots toall. LOUIS ¥, SHOEMARER jelsse 20 Pat haw. JOR 8 TWO ELL-LOCATED LOTS ON | Meridian Hill at speculative pricen, Also, several Smnall tracts of 3,8, 20 acres, north of and bear the | city, ata, LOUIS P. SHOEM 25 980 Fst nw, A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON 16TH . near intersection of New Hamipehire avr. nw. 25x80 to widealley. LOUIS P. SHOP MAKIN. el0-3t #20 F st aw. rrowtided feet front eact by a depth of 00 alleys and streets, on thé south, eh st. nw .directly oppo- by, side of P st., near corner of | Site the residence of Hon. Janes G Binite "Tints prope $207 sold ove can ba delivered atte extreme jow price of $2.19 fuare Zoot. pereauar3NO: A. PRESCOTT, _sel41it 1416 F st. ne, FOR SS EOTSS HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Diock of Ground sitasted at the northeast corner of 12th and Lsts.s.c., 140 feet on 12th st. by BS fect on, Land 87 fect front ou north aide of “Lst., between 22th and 13th sts. we. by depth of 1 ta good alleys—which i can sell'asa whole ‘per foot, ‘INO. A PKESCOTT, _sele-nit 1416 F st nw. OR SALE—TWO_LOTS 17th and 18th, 231100 to alley, WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE, _se14-3t = 1907 Paave._ 28 SALE—LOT ON PST. BET. NORTH CAP fol and Ist sts. ne, 2x06 to alley. Price WESCOL'T, WILCOX & WINE, 1907 Pennsylvania ave. 3 mieta-st 1B SALE—TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON 2ST st between Nand 0, 21.6 and 2x10 fect to an alley? price $1.50 WESCOTT, WILCOX & WINE, 1007 Pa ave. F LIFFDOURNE — THIS located tract of [aud iy ux between Colun bin Koad Rock Creek and 18th xud 10th ats, has been sub- divided into fi Building Lote and’ Villa Sites, many ‘old oak trees which are now off Cordis Heights, Colles gov bie localities AP FALDON, 1 KR SALE—45,000 SQ FT. OF G bree fronts, only thive aqaares trou the Ca pecalative eure, TYLER & RUTHER OK ROR SALE—A NUMBER blocks of ground in ‘OR SALE—A Building Lot on Q st. n. 81,500. ivi Bed-Biee Festeaiw. E LOTS, 18x100, 19x100 AND alley” soutitera expostire wen LSth and 19th ner of 19th, adjoining new’ reside 100 feet trois required for foundation ‘dat Of two to three fect. A. bet: Rand S sts, lee of inch side wall: a desiral iinprovement. Both rivileges, while one of them lias a unused }0-foot public alley leads in a strai we of the Iyt into public alley leadine east and west. JAMES OR SALE—COLU: most desirable corner 13uh st., cam be bor present” month,“ So JOR SALE—8.500 SQUARE FEET OF ‘cof, Grant and School sts,.with 7 ing for #20 per mont 2 sae BuGW JOR SALE_BARGAINS IN ‘2ist st. u. THE foot, duriug RADLEY sau Ne BEAD LF stn, near Grant Circle... entie, Whitey... ary, Le Droit Park. idar}, Le Droit Park. rT GROUND IN VARIOUS SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLLY, stn tare, ots sold cn easy terms coyted on contrucis for deeds aud deterred payments fear" b par cent interest Twenty’ low sve boo ‘Titese lots immediately adjoin the Washington Inn, ich willbe open for guests June L. of lotsou ble in our otice. JOHN E. BEALL & CO, AP a. OF Lors IN wart of the three at Chusetts aves: Fok SEA FB Belair Heichts, cousisting in. FINE BLOG the intersection of California aud the tract contains 47.622 square feet. These superb building sites ure the finest on the en- tire Meswchusetts ave. extension, and can be Doughtasa Whole sta Small advatice over original W. RILEY DEEBLE, my21-1m RILEY Dero ee OR SALE—LOTS—THE NATIONAL CAPITAL L Tnvestinent Co~ (Samuel He Welker, presiae a3 +2 ing Lows for sale. Special terms w those who will bia i jon SALE : [i Lots 5 & 6, bik. HA E sub. div. Meridian Hill with trainee feuthie OF S18 por mouth, Price tBe. pet ft. “Lots 47, 48 £ 49, Denisson & Leighton sub, div. MM dian Bilis 40" © ots itt ag. 152 at 730, Letsun Coiuaiina road bet. 14th and 15th sts-extended. | Tots iu bike. 14, >, 16,18 and 20, Meridian Has | Several fine lots ii Whitues Clone & Mtiutwood Place woes TYLER & RUTHERFORD, my7-Twe Toso Acect uortiveest_ OR SAD VE A FEW FINELY LocaTeD (te iat tant cheiraring ambaivision Forest tien, 8p | iujiés ou the Sietropolitan Branca b. & O. at from 235 tow cents a out. THOS. G. HENSE 1006 F st. a. w. det2w Sexrirrxse 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- Jars’ worth of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DY GOODS, CARPETINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, AND OIL-CLOTHS, all of which must be sold in afew 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 Macnificent Stock of All-Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods, mcluding 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, Heurietta 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, 3Xcents; the Best Calicoes, Scents. Bleached and Brown Cottons. Bed Quilts, Blankets, and Sheetings, at cost. Cloths and Cassimeres for Men and Boys' Wear. Flannels in All Grades, Full Stock of Underwear aud ‘Hosiery for Ladies and Gentlemen. CARPETING. ‘Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Incrain, 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 ‘WwW. W. BUBDETTE & CO., e1l-6t 928 7th ST. AND 706 K ST. X.W. ST. BETWEEN | Monthly payments ac- | | Breit “and ‘bout 800 po | cellent’ we: ; — MISCELLANEOUS e-GREAM AND CONFECTIO' OR SALE-ICE Mw NF EC +4 ‘Store: food location, doh good Uasiniem shits Foaton Tor sel: “Address ICE -Ch} AN, Rie office. wiese FPO AGE AR ELROANT PARROT ABOUT TWO old, with case plow TAS 4th at mow, FFOe SALES AT ABARGAIN SUSY ge HOLD a8 ‘once--Show-cases, Coubters, anid Shelves. Call a8 736 7th st. aw. it" QOR SALE — GOOD WILi, STOCK FIXTURES, and Furniture of a weil located huitel now & re reenrees: | wi cwem: Bens i : ~GGak AND Liquor Business tor wale, 130 Suunratitewd, A bargain 1 hamid Satisfactory teasone’ tor’ welling. JOR SALE—GRAVEL AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Inquire of Prof. C. A. KENASTON delat JOR SALE—OLD LUMBER, SASH, DOOKs, WiNe ow trames, Jolsta, Gc. Coruer ideh and’ Fate a sotseat JOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE, @ VEAuK OLD; sound a abie for drivin Would task Grocery Store, JOR SALE od ch ONE © at Helepeone ibs A PAIK OF YOUNG, STVLISH CARE rive single oF double. eaie Promit. the farm of TS Eno lest Sati polttan Branch B bi pation’ call at John i Gheeh's i atid tees To fron Cows, rade 3 | Saw id extreme power, ities. Will be fully warrant Tades an elegent embroidered stool, This is a rare chance, aud 4 od Square Pini » suitable for begiuners, ot per month, 0: ied reat bazyaiie EXCHAN, 42 Must te __ delon* i SANS Pat a frat -« Sold. | Roe reil aition, ball Dear 3.8 MOORE, sal FOR PALE payanelita. . hring, €195. Oue husbe, $190 ins | secoud‘and Pianos Panos and Grvane torrente HUGO WORCH & CO., 829 "7th st, bubmer Plans Agency. Jeldtw JOR SALE—WORCH'S MUSICAL, MONTHLY tor June, ow m Marbor Bar,” a beau “Purling Brook,” Uy 1 tasie, not too hurd. | Pr per year. HUGO WO bes Puvat, Contents: “safe Within the in for 24), elevat able tor livery of private stable ing and very desirable projerts 6t_ AL'S PRATT & SONS, The Sun Building. JOR SALE—BED FEATHERS, 15¢, New, Clean and Live Picked. Hest ey. Choice Geese Feathers, lowest prices ii orders promptly delivered. WM. SEI" Z, e mht we ARE CHANCE TO Go Hot it tS. b ih 3 onder, = bmpeain Mf auld within t% Sn Address MICHATL : et PHAETONS, a built to order EE SALE—BIC\CLE BARGAINS-BALL-BEAR- Eling Maghines teow €30 up. "Xen Hollow Fork, pails to both wheel ory Trieye Prices. “THE CICLERIES* 1406 NY ave ant JOR SALE HEKED 1H MALTESE Kittens: also youns Biras. each: and five lot cheap Parrots at SCHMID'S Bir Store, 12th st, two dors south of Pentayiv aw. iF De te oR SALE—100_ CARRIA Vartished wacone; 41 ished Wwasons. al ladies® . BUGGIES, AND lk wacons aud 6-pesset id wage, biographical | world; on small u: (4 at standard prices, Address WEUSTE my26-la JOR SALE—CALIPORNIA WINES: CLARET, @1 lock. $1; Swat Catawba. ie Dry, $e: ee pe eee fond “im oR SALE—PARTIES WITH GOOD REF tine securely, wt BURGER & SON, Manuiacturing TPUL BRACING TO} aud Wald Cherry, WAKES Ebigitt How R& STEVENS, 901 an s1s3m si GAS STOVES, HAPS Patent Earth € mokelss, dustless, odor less: can be used tor one-baif cost ot’ cual. “Ageait: Bk | GCAMPBELL, Pla 0th wt. mylyn 014 PAT AVE NW root” steps and balcony | ROK SALE IAS RAGES Sole Awest for J.T | aud Fire Escay: Stuirways, Plubs and estimates turuisied ou apylice- | ton. anys S ENGINE RE | ho loss of time; no haudling oi fuel. Send tor carcula elist, D. BALLAUE, Axeut, 71 7th st. ry OR SALE-AWNINGS. T LAGS, TENTS. ‘All te Ju awning stripes and canvas tor store, city abd country residences M.'G COPELAND & CO” th stn mb21-m ipbvaite Star ofioa, JOR SALE-ABOUT 1.000 POUNDS OF NoNPA- of Acate ype, lately ‘Of bot fous’ ae de in Use cn this paper. Ay Hrable, they are!in wocd condition, aud cajableat ax nee for ewe oF, tures” grams ol ihoderute circulation, Will be sold cheap tu bull Age Gites 1HE EVENING DLAK MLWSPAPEK COs Washington, D.C. ‘a Vicror E PUSH, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE, PATIENCE an 1 TRIUMPH STILL! CASH work wonders in al world. Come to the SLAUGHTE! the markets of the knows PEN where of Youths’, Boss’ at FOR than any manufactur in the country can produce them, 150 BOYS’ SUITS, sizes 13 to 18, strictly all wool, handsome and stylish, $5.87 A SUIT Weagree to refund the money if you can duplicate them at ¢10. 184 CHILDREN’S SUITS, Fancy Worsted, sizes 5 to 13 years, $2 A SUIT. ADonanze for you, a suall profit for us, but DEATH, To THE MANUFACTURER, 88 MEN'S SUTTS, Dark-Blue Cheviot, all-wool and fast color, 86.98 A SUIT. The publication of these firuros in Sunday's Post gave “Old Lofty” @he “Yim-Jams.” He's beep seut tothe Lospital for the cure for inebriates, 1,000 Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests for Boys, sizes 13 to 18 years, 81.00. “Old Lofty” may wigcle and squirm, but we are firma in ourdetermination to make ali way-up-yonder-in- price amen “roost low.” 200 MEN'S WORKING SUITS, Sacks and Cutaways, NOT all wool, 90 A SUIT. This is not the misty phantasmagorie of s dream. bat asternand stable fact, we assure you. “Do not let your chances, like sunbeams, pass you by.” These are only eamples of the grand array of bargains we have sa store for you. COME and pick, and choose, and go away Leariug a trophy @ the victory that VICTOR E. bas made-possible. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN TERCENT CLOTHING BoUsE, TED 927 and 929 7th St N. W., Cor. Mass. Ave STRICTLY ONE PRICR Open Saturday until A em EP-Office Coats, sirines and chec . male Mondaye, Wedneedayeand Prods, from 7 to lock eam "etueit bet dhe day abl uous stother hous.» r Tae Ros For Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. Think care . Decide wisely. Act promptly. ‘Don't wait. Our Beautiful Spring and Summer Goods have come, and are going rapidly. In thee days good old-fash- jon houesty is rare, therefore you ll be Pleased to see how we have combined old tine honesty in quality and price, with new, fresh styles in Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Styles E i