Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1887, Page 4

ORE NOR Ye aap Seek EE a Oe ee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY. ENTION. ‘The Weather. Pedications for the 24 hotrs commenctag at3 n,m, For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, East- Maryland, and ather, nearly ‘stationary tempera- inds generally westerly. Tra Gosste No. 1.—Of all teed beverages none equals tes for Wholesomeness. When the tea used. 35 good tea, and it fs made properly, most. people Vote it a mo-t delicious and healtitul drink. Of Course we adv is Tea for this purpose; itrst, Decade we sell 1 second, because we have Uted It so ex and sticcessfully at the Various expositions. ‘To make teed He-No Tea be sure y ein the original clean earthen. the ur on botling water, and Li Keep very hot (without tea in for at least half an hour. Strain off the nd sweeten to taste, FIL ith cracked! lee, pour in the sweetened have What We think 13 the finest iced World. All retail grocers keep He-No ea, WartinGillett & Co., establisued 1811, Balti. more, Ma. Dowling: te Ligut Wetant and L: “d Derbys, Beau- ties. Price $1.90. Fran T 7th and D, tosgriro CANOPIES, $1.25 to $7.50 each. Splen- id ones $1.7: ~ H. Hoventos & Co., 1214 F street nv, Way Nor buy direct from producers, when we can sell you an elegant ail-wool suit for $10 such as other dealers cannot sell for less than $15. EISEMAN BROS, ‘Manufacturers, cor. 7th and'E. idren’s Slippers,” 1s parent, brought about by ‘the very interior class of goods sold of late years by many houses, We have, this season, pald spectal attention to the wearing qualities of our Slippers; 4n consequence, have not had a single complaint So far. Gur mark-down, No. 2, places the prices of these high class goods on a level, and, in some in- Sauces, even below tose of inferior quality to be found elsewhere. We are determined to close ont the best part of our Boys’ and Girls’ Low Shoes oy end of this mouth, no Inatter what our sacrifice. See City Items, Wm. Hahn €Co., $16 7ta st. and Jeez Penn. ave. CaRxoLe INstiTUrEs' first excursion to Bay Ridge, See Adv. Ste SaNcraNour's CompLexion PowpeR, imported _ ‘The tinest tollet powder made, 18c. per BOX. Mantz’, 11th and F. Reap Clark's ad. in City Items, Way Nor buy your children’s clothing from manufacturers direct. We can assure asaving of several dollars per suit. EISEMAN BROS, Cor. 7th and BE. ‘Tur Frxest Stock of all Kinds of fine, fancy leather goods In the cl ‘Toruaw’s, 7251 Penns¥ivanta avenue northwest, Cannont Ivstrrvtes’ first exeurston to Bay Ridge. ‘See Adv. War Nor buy your boys’ clothing direct from Manufacturers, and save several doliars on each suit. ELEM Cor. 7 For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet g6 to-do sd and 6380. Tuarket, and 206 nel 208 Way Nor bu: When you can ra ‘We sell suits for $10 su Wore to piace on U m ‘counters, EISEMAN, BROS., Manufacturers, cor. Cannon Instireres’ first excursion to Bay Ridge. Bee Adv. Face and eyes CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements ‘To-night. —“Girofie-Girofta Hempler’s cor. 434° ‘s.—Vartety Manassas Paxoxama.—t Condensed Locals. Wm. A. Marbury, of Baltimore, now in trou: is Hiver with ice, was In ¥ and evening. with the Se er jibboom and headgear. Eula auknown, alte he order of the iument was given by National z's of Honor, last night, at nut vuikding. vf tue Western Maryland Coule: ster, Md., yesterday, the degree Of M.A. Was conterred upon Rev. Frank T. Beason of West Washingt In the Police Cou ¥, Daniel Taomas, a colored man abot sixty Years old, was tried on the euarge of committing un indecent assault on @ Pili colored bey natued Kobert Bell on the 11th Instant. Thomas was sentenced to jail for 364 days ‘The offense was committed in South Wash- ngton. The “charges made against OfMcer Skid- more by Mrs. Johanna Murphy have been dis- luissed by the police trial board. The officer iTested Mrs. Mur onetime aio, and she Was fined fn the Police Court on a caurge of profanity, and she afterwards filed charges against the omicer. THE HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS, Students Whe Will Heceive Diplomas from the President next Tuceday. ‘The Washington High and Normal Schools will hold a joint commencement at Albauzh’s Grand Opera House next Tuesday. The exercises will Degin at 3:30 o'clock. The program includes | selections of music by the Marine Band, an invo- cation by Rev. J. P. Newman, D. D., an intro- uetory address by Commissioner Webb, an ad- Gress by Hon. J. C. Black, and the conferring of diplomas by President Cleveland. In order to Prevent a crush, such a8 happened last year, the humber of invitations and tickets issued wil be limited to a number that can be comfortably ac- commodated, ‘THE HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATES. ‘The following-named pupils will graduate from the regular course of the High School: Laura W. Amery, Jennie Appler, Clara E. Ashley, Helen T, Batley, Jessie E. Baker, Jennie E. Barker, Mattie M. Bartlett, Eme M. Bennett, Emma Bettes, Elizabetii J. Bock.” Ella Booraem, Mary K. Brad- ford, Mary Britt, Mary W. Brooks, Annie E. Buch- ly, Ellen F, Burden, Fannie 8. Gaither, Nettie M. Gardner, Annie Gelb, Jane Gibson, "Eleanor E Goldsiuith, Juliet B. Graham, Ida A. Green, Jessie Halley, Sarah Hartstall, Laura V. Hayward, Sarah Heidenheimer, Henrietta M. Heinrichs, Margaret M. Herbiin, Theresa G. Hessler, Annie Hickey, Katrina ithe, Ruth W. Hobson, ‘Anna L. Hogue, Ann G. Horton, Freddie A. Hough, Imogene M- James, Helen B. Janney, Mary E. Jefferis, Sadee M. donnston, Katie E. Kaiser, Ida V- Kemp, Margaret E. Kennedy, Margaret Keogh, Augusta K. Keyser, Martha &. Kidwell, Lizzie F. King, M Kipp, Helen” M. Lamb, Addie Leitch, -Lietlan Lockhart, Katle ¢. Lowndes, Lillian MacBride, Margaret, Callaghan, Florence P. Ci Mary | ¥, castle, Gatlin, Saran M Bevan, : na’ Dice, Bessie ion, Margaret | Dotetnen eran = Domne eee ye eres | Otte A. Evert, Edith E Franzoni, Emma B: | Freoch, Jane K. Furmage, Mary I. Furmage, Elizabeth McClelland, Arnie A. McKnew, Marga- retta C. McFeely, Cornelia [. Mathis, Elizabeth M. Mayse, Fannie M. Merillat, Leonora Merritt, Eugenia A. Morrison, Romalne Morsell, Josephiné L. Nairn, Annie J. Neison, Sarah Nott, Cora A. Noud, Annie Pearson, Julia M. Pond, Mi Ss. Potter, Sarah D. Ratabone, Louise 8. Keed, ee Reyburn, Marie E. Roelker, Helen S. imo! Louise G. Saxton, Minnie G. Saxton, Kate. J. Sehermerhorn, Henrietta J. Schierf, Mary L. Shear, Jane C. Shields, Ora W. L. Slater, Mary G@. Stoutenburgh, Mabel N. ‘Thurston, | Roberta Vani Margaret H. Wasney, Mary J. Watts, Maggie Z. Weaver, Laura C. Welch, Gertrude V." Withers, Amélla_ E, Woodward, Frank A. Barton, Wm. R. Black- i. Buckler, Waiter F. Burden, Henty H. Burroughs, Harry U. Bursiey, Eugene A! Davis, Frank P. Davis, Clement Dietrich, Horace eo. A. W. Fairbrother, Jno. 3. Fisher, W. Fiske, Fritz Forster, Wyllys 8. Gaines, 8 Gedney, Kobt. Gibson, Curtls L Gilbert, Wan F. Gross, Jno. M. Henderson, Jno. W. Hern: don, Samuel H. Kuigt, Harry M. Marble, ‘Jos. $. Mulls, Jas. F. Norris, Wm. J. Pateh, Lucius ¥. Ran dolph, Horace M. Reeve, Dow L. Roseberry, Cassell Severance, Michael D.’Sohon, Chas. W. Stetson, Andrew Stewart, Harrison L. Stidhain, Conrad H. Syme, Jos. W. Wheatley, Adoiph G. Wolf, Jas. M. Woodward. ‘The following will graduate from the High School, business course: Sarah F. Boss, Madeline M. Brannan, Kate L. Coppersmith, Mary A. Dodge, Mary E. Espey, Zetta V. Ginest, Esther A. H, Gold: ney, Alice it. Green, Lilitan L. Grines, Mabel Hall, Janette P. Hayes, Lydia A. Kiucknuhn, Jutta L. Langille, Lula’ M. McDade, Minneola 4.’ McIntire, Nellie A: Manchester, Antoinette M. Neuhaus, Jes- Sie A. Newton, Edith K. Nixon, Mary F. Luu ‘Pure januanora G. Sulit ‘Thomas, Elizabeth Walker, Isabel Lille I. Zimmerman, Wm. J. Bolwiy, Wi. E. Bradley, Edward N.Buras, Chas. 'T. Cuicheon, Wai. C. Dougias, Win. N. Dudiey, Fred’ 8. Doyle, Horace B. Durant, Jas, D. Foiey, Geo, W. Francis, Henry F. Halley, Win. S. Hodges, Edward J. Mult hall, Chas. W. Seville, Chas. A. Sherman, Jas. H. Spriguan, Harry L. Strang, Fred E. Summers and Ausburn F, Towner. THE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. The graduating class of the Normal School is composed of the following: Anna M. AtLee, Miriam J. Austin, Blanche Beckham, Roberta H. Blau, Bertha P. Buehler, Anna E. Burlingame, Juila T. Cavanagh, Mary ‘A. Ciancy, Louise H. Clements, Annie E. Crump, Eilza E. Darneiile, Adrienne J. Dessez, Aida M. Doyle, Mary J. Francis, Fannie M. Gilbert, Daisy Hepburn, Emma S. Jacobs, Eva Ju- Una, Elizabeth P. Kirk, Catherine G. Leech, Annie Leonard, Frances H. McCormick, Mary E. McGowan, Mary J. Moore, Sarah G. Otterback, Grace M. Par ker, Theta Phillips, Myra E. Randail, Ella J. Riley, Annie A. Scrivener, Rose R. Selffert, Harriet &. Sloat, Kate M. Toomey, Laura A. Turner, Sallle P. Wilséa, Annié M. Wood, Henry C. Fisher, Jos, Nz Saunders, Edgar F. Strong, Clinton P. Townsend, pobbion chiens The Propoved Catholic University. WHAT CAXDINAL GIBBONS SAYS OF ITS LOCATION. Ina conversation in Bullimore yesterday Cardi- al Gibbons, in speaking of the proposed Catholic university, said 1t 1s probable, but by no means absolutely certain, that it will be located in Wash- ington, nor will its location be definitely settled until the meeting in September next. Bishop Keane, of Richmond, was with him Wednesday, and tuey conterred, and while that bishop had the Matter in hand they could settle nothing def- nitely. He sald that not less than a million dol- Jars will be required to, place ‘the institution on a sound basis, and that will be a large sum of money to raise. When asked if {ts location in New York Would not produce larger donations for its estab- lishment, he repifed that New York is the largest business center, and contains more Catholics than any other cliy of the country, and that might fa- Carroll E. Batley, ford, Clarence i ’. Willams, This morning, about 4 o'clock, Teresa O'Donnell fell from a second story window of the Hotel B: 318 Penasyivania avenue, and re- eetved severe Injuries about the head. She was attended by Drs. MarsteLer and Hickling, and sent Wo ber howe, 1005 D street northeast. Agurden party Was given List evening at the home of Miss Stodder, in Le Droit Park, under the auspices of the Young Peopie’s Union of the Church 00 Our Fat ‘Those Who leave the city during the summer can have Tue Stax tatled to them tor any length of ‘Ume, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The “Subseription must be invariably paid In ad- Vance. ‘Tuk WESKLY STar’s Pocket Atlas of the World 1s Offgred free to every new subscriber for one yeur to te Waeky Stan It fs a handsomely printed ‘ook of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more ‘Uhan 100 colored tap. and diagrams, and contains @ Wealth of general ‘niormation. Sce advertise- Ment in another column. —-__. A Smmrovs AccipEst.—Mr. Wim. Ray, who lives 4m Montgomery County, Md., near the District line, Was revirning to his home With his motuer after attending church at Brightwood Wendesday night, When nis horse became frightened and ran off, ant the carriage was upset down an embankment. Mr. Kay and bis mother were carried to Squt Osdornes and attended by Drs. Darling and Waite, Who found that he was so seriously injured internally and about the head tuat It wus thought Dest not to move him. Mrs. Kay Was subsequenuiy taken to ber home. as Tae Dog War.—Poundmaster Einstein sald this Morning that he had been very successful during the past two weeks, averaging a dally catch of twenty dogs. Very few of the dogs captured have been redeemed, and # number of Valusbie ones are eid at tue pound for redemption. Soue of chem pave been Meld longer than the thue required bs We a T NiGut.—About 1:30 o'clock this morn- Cromer disc that the rear of showey"s house, 1310 L street Hort uwest, and turned in au alarm. ‘the fed ta tue adjoining houses, 1508 and pied by Patrick Diggins and Mra Ellen aii Deing owned by Mr. Diggins The Sues were extinguished with a loss of about $00; Tully insured. The origin 15 unknown, or Kear 5 Uoneers, sold at pub Dased:ent brick house, Ironting 23 feet, and having a two-story Drie Sable in the rear, to Jas. M. Green for $12.2 Aso alot uuproved by a fraim: dwelling, front jnug 24 fect on Lath street, between H and T streets Borthwest, to Ke O. Holtzinan for $9,500. Bora Fixep.—Edward Donnelly, the saloon keeper, and Daniel Tuomey, the groceryman, were 4a the Police Court to-day, charged with engaging fa an affray Wednesday’ night. ‘ant Boyle Ueslified to Seeing the ight aud arresting the par- Ucipants. Tuomey testified that at the suggestion Of Geo. Mant he Went to shake bands make Up wich Donnelly, With whom he had some trouble oa New Year day. As he extended ais hand Don- nelly Struck him in the eye. Douneily testified Uhat be refused to shake hands and Tuomey Struck him in the face. He returned tue blow. ‘They were fued $5 each. Tuomey noted an ap- ———— ASKING TO HaVE 4 KEecEIVER APPOINTED.—Yes- terday Samuel J. Lanahan & Sons, of Baltimore, Mled a bill against Camilo Solari, of 1409 Peonsyi- Vania avenue, for an injunction and the appoint. Inent of a receiver. The platnuffs set forth that Tuey ave judgment, execution, and lien upoa roperty of Solari, and that deeds of trust and lus of sale to Waite, Hentz « Co., and others Tor ‘$10,000 have been executed thereon. The piain- UMS allege that the goods now in possession of Camilo svlari are grealiy more than sufictent to pay Waite, Hentz & © ‘They allege that a cer- Lain bil of sale made by Camilo Sulart lo Edmund A. ‘Solari, for $8,000, “ts fraudulent, and will operate vo binder and delay the plaintitls and Fine L. AUCTION Sane ‘ave.—Duncanson sale a3-story and 0. 51 G street Dorthwest, other creditors of Solar: Brothers.” In € rate Uon of these allegations Lanalian & Sons ask “that C. @ EA. Solari and the trustees in the deeds of trust be restraiued from parting with the property mentioned in the deeds," and “that a re- ‘ceiver be appointed to take charge of the prop- exty.” “The complainants are creditors tw the AMOUR Of $3,251.6 Bccge eet Pivgy Porst.—The steamer Lady of the Lake Will leave for Piney Point to-morrow afternoon at 5:90 o'clock, foot of 7th street, Sephenson’s Wharf. Frovesor Cardella’s celebraied string band will furnish music om the trip andat the hole. =—* ‘Tue world’s only wrestlers at Kernan’s—Advt. p_firenroniathons CuaxcrKy Satz.—The sale advertised by Regt- haid Kendall, trustee of lots in ‘Todd & Brown's subdivision of part of Picasant Plains and Mount View@at, comimenced yesterday aiternvon, and ‘Will be cOnUinued thts aivernuon at 4:30 ovlock, With lots Nos. 6 aud 7, iu block No. 11. Capitalists Rd otiers should HOt full to altend the sale, as Some Of the choice lots yet remain to be sold. ‘See forably uffect its location there. However, noth ing can be done, nor will any effort be made until the September meeting. Cardinal Gibbons expressed sincere regret at the course of Dr. MeGlynn in following the vagaries of the free-land people, but expressed no opinion as to what will be the Course of the churen authori- Hes in his case. MERELY FORMAL ACTION To BE TAKEN 10 FIX THE LOCATION HERE. Bishop Keane passed through the city yesterday on his way to Richmond. There 1s no time fixed ‘when he will visit Washington again. A Star re- porter cailed upon Rev. Father Chapelle to-day for an explanation of the several statements that have been made, implying that there was some doubt about the Catholic University being located in Washington. He said there was no significance in this. ‘The only thing was, he sald, that the final oficial action establishing the untversity here had not yet been taken. ‘The merely format action luad yet to be tak eee A Vicious Dog. To the Editor of the Evexixo STAR. ‘The public should be warned against a yictous and brutal dog that ts kept at Calumet*Place, (trs. Logan's residence), in the suburbs of the city. Last evening my wife and I, with our little dog, a skye terrier, were walking by this place, when we were attacked by a powerful Newfound- land dog, called “Lion,” and had tt not been for our litle pet perhaps one or both of us might have been torn to pieces. ‘This brutal dog seized our pet through the back, crushed his ribs and tore Open his side in such & manner that he had io be taken to the pound this tnorning and kilied, ‘The dog then attacked us, and when it 1s remembered Unat the street here 1s a blind one, with no outlet, Our dangerous condition can be tmagined. Our eries for help at first only received in reply the brutal laugo of (wo negroes on this place, but afterward (hey condescended to eall off tnis beast. We have escaped, but this dog will eventually CHppie oF kill somie one it he 1 not thed {ust or killed. Will the owner adopt the first method? SvBsomiBER. June 17, 1887. —-—_ ‘The Criminal Court. THE MARCH TERM ABOUT TO CLOSE AND THE JUNE TERM TO BEGIN. On Monday next the June term of the Criminal Court will convene—the present (March) term closing to-morrow. The present term was cov- vened by Judge MacArthur, who retired in April, and Judge Montgomery succeeding to the appoint ment to the Supreme bench, has presided over the court most of the term, Judge Hagner, durin the interval the vacancy existed, presided, an‘ during this time called the attention of the grand Jury Lo the propriety of examining places ot amuse- lent and to matters affecting the public health, and the members of that body, headed by the foreman, Mr, E.G. Davis, with ‘the Dullding in- Spector, have examined « nurmber of the theaters, yubitec builiings, and places in which 1t 13 al Grsineaces have been carried on detrimental to q ‘The recently drawn Jurors will report next Mon- day, but it islikely, Sudgog fom ‘the number of ap- pcations In the pist,for relter from jury duty,that it may be some days before Judge Montgoinery Will have his court in working order to proceed With trials. As this term covers what is regarded 4s the dull business season, tt may be that but few of the business men drawn will ask to be relieved. Judge Montgomery has in bis short expe- Fleuce here, learned that asa rule those who are best qualified to make good and intelligent jurors, when they are drawn, use their best endeavors 0 Ret, excused, and tie will doubtless be slow in letting tle applicants off. Owing to the fact that the population here 1s composed of so large a | Proportion of Government employes the number of | men from which to select jurors 1S comparatively | Sinall, and if business ts to be taken ag an excuse | 1c Would be extremely dimeuit to find jurors who Would be acceptable. It has been customary here- Lofore for the June term to take a recess trom the early Part of July to about the 15th of September, and on but few occasions has the first part of the term continued longer than the second week in duly. Ae > Montgomery has announced, how- ever, that he will sit uil the Ist. day of August if necessary, Dut it ts thought that after the jail cases are tried, should the weather become very hot, that he will yield t eeu ane ttl Field to the custom of adjourning Lave Rev. Mn. Warers—The ‘m. Henry Waters, late a member conference of the African Meth- odist Episcopal Church, t from Metro- | politan'A. ME. caureh "ycate ay The Rev. Dr the presiding eider, coz ices td preached the vernion. "He was ist: by Rev. W. H. Brown, presiding elder of the Ha- Kerstown district; and Revs. Daniel Draper, D. P. ‘ton, WD. W. Schureman, of Baltimore, and Bishop T. M. D. Ward. The interment was in Har- mony Cemetery. ‘THE WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of offered free to every Hew suUscriuce ereae pees eS advertsewent in auction column for particulars, * Gxo. H. Stoppaxr.—The many friends of the late Geo, H. Stodiart, the well-kuown young business of tis caly, son of Armot Stoddart, solicitor Gf claims, will Ue well rePuid by @ visit to the sore of W. G. Metzerott & Co., vanla ‘avenue, in Whose window has been @ fine (@ruyon’ portralt of the deceased. > the WkEaLY Srax. It ts a osu Srwealta of penoral iavormatioa. pane copes ment in column. vanon A! Taylor East Faces or IO ae THE WAVERLY SEMINARY. ‘The Closing Exercises at the Church of Our Father Last Evening. ‘The nineteenth annual commencement exercises of the Waverly Seminery were held last night in the Church of Our Father before avery large au- Gience. The platform was bordered with rare and Deautiful flowers and thelr fragrance penetrated to every corner Of the auditorium. Upon the plat- form were the graduates, seven maidens, dressed in simple white costumes, while at their right hand were seated the other young ladies of the school The program comprised many vocal and instrumental selections, performed by the young ladies in a manner that held the close attention ofthe audience. The reading of “The Chariot Race” from “Ben Hur,” by Miss Howell; “The diner,” by Miss Ki and “Aunt sophronta Heed Sroenaa he te, ally well rei ley’s meda . ‘Song of the Bells,” was a fine com} tion, The Salutatory, second honor, was delivered by Miss Emily Jarvis, and the Valedictory, first honor, by ‘Miss Blanche Koones. Miss Lipscomb, the princi- pal of the school, delivered the address to the grad- uating class and announced the following awards: First honor, scholarship, Miss Blanche Koones; second honor, scholarship, Miss Emily Jarvis; in- strumental music, mé Misses Pattie Preer and Eva Moore; vocal music, Misses Bessie Sinclair and Carrie Nabers; elocutién, Miss Belle Howell; es- say, medal. Miss Minnie Kiley; penman- sp, Miss Buelah Parsons; puneiuality and deportment through school term of tive years, Miss May E Smith; certificates on full senior course to Misses B. Koones, E. Jarvis, M. Riley and M. E. Smith; certificate on partial senior course, Miss B. Parson; certifleates on special studies to Misves ieee is soar gta ae julred yearly average in Year certificates wore awarded to. Mists Maud jpscomb, Marion Reed, Florence Garrison, Mat- aret Horton. In sub-junior, Mary Munson, Lillian firea, Grace Reed, Fannie Howell. Senior class holding over anotler year, certificates on special studies, Misses Howell and Eugenia Williams, Certificates for excellence in especial branches during the year were awarded to Misses Howell, Eugenia Williams, Eva Moore, Iola Whisenent, Annie Renfi Pattie Preer, Mary Dawson Ware, Mary Allen, Maud Lipscomb, Marion Reed, Flor- ence Garrison, Mary Horton, Fanny Howell, Grace Reed, Lilian Reed; during part of the yea: isses Bessie Willard, Beulah Parson, Minnie Riley, Mat- te Woods. ——-—___ Mrscurevous Boys.—Yesterday some small amused themselves by smearing coal tar on the handle of the pump at the corner of 43 und N ‘streets southwest, and several women who went for water had their hands and clothing soiled. Officer Lightborm arrested John Akers and charged him ‘with the offense. ‘The case was tried in the Police Court to-day, and his personal bonds were taken. pote tote ‘Mns. FITZPATRICK’s REASONS FOR ASKING FOR A Divorce.—Emily Fitzpatrick to-day, by Mr. A. K. Browne, filed a bill for divorce from Jas. Fitzpat- rick. ‘They were married in this city October 3, 1880, and have had eight children, five of whom are living and are being supported ‘by complain- ant, and she charges him with cruel treatinent and abandonment; that he goes to Europe every season on pleasure trips, and expends bis money extravagantly if notin riotous living. She asks divorce from bed and board, with alimony, ocean naDhidioct ‘The Courts, Circuit Court, No. 1—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Beale ev ux. agi, Brown et al.; nol. Pros. as to all defendants except. W. Brown; Verdict far plaintiff agt. George W. Brown, Ru- Pert agt. District of Columbia; verdict for plai- UT, $400. Cmovrr Court, No. 2—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Mecklinburg Iron Works agi. Belle Gold und Sliver Miniug and Reducing Co.; under- taking for costs approved on notice, “Shipman agt. Fletcher; continuation of examination of wit- nesses, Canetwal. ovat Judge Montgomery. ‘Yesteruay, John Stewart, George and John Cole, and George heckert; larceny of copper trom navy, Yard; verdict gully; Stewart fined $100; others Tined’s20 each. Equiry Covat—Judges Bingham and Merrick. ‘To-day, Butler agt. Shreve; Muth Bros. & Co., J. BH. Winkleman & Co,, and J. J. Thompson made Parties complainant. Willis agt. Willis; appear- ance of absent defendant ordered. Brown agt. Brown; clerk authorized to pay depostt. Crandeli agt. Crandell; auditor’s report confirmed, Martin agt. Campbell; sale decreed and 8, 'T. Tho: pointed trustee. Howard Bank agt. Fant murrer overruled, with leave to answer. Treinble agt. Gaddis; rule issued on W. A. Hutcherson, Pouick Court—Judge Snell. To-day, Frank Wood, unlicensed entertainment; $ collateral forfeited. John ¥. Cook, profanity; personal bonds. Frank Nolan and ‘Thomas Giill- gan, do.; collateral torielied. George Johnson, colored, disorderly conduct in county; $5 or 7 days. Frances Bell, protanity; $> or day: ‘Thomas Howell and Charles Sheckel, disorderly conduct; collaterals forfeited. Isaac Greenappie, Rising goods On pavement; $3 or 9 days. George jagner, profanity; $5 or 7 days, George Scot, Violating hack law; $3 or 9 days. Edward Kockett, ‘disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. REVEALING 4 PLor To Levy BLackMarL.—The case of Henry Gardiner, aged eighteen, a trick roller skater of bad reputation, agulust Henry J. Steer, a Wealthy philanthropist’ of Providence, it. L, for $5,000 damages, coupied with a seanduious charge, Was called in (He Coumon Pleas Court, in that cluy a day or two ago. Gurdiner declared that he did ot wish to proceed further with the case, and sald It was a piot to biackiwail arranged between his lawyer, Thos, F. Cosgrove, and himself to get money out of Mr. Steer. Cosgrove was not incourt, pieading sickness, and Gardiner said he never ex- pected the care lo come to trial, but wanted (0 Irighten Mr. steer into giving up sowe cash and letag the cdse drop. ‘The fellow, frightened at Mr. Steer's showing Dght, said his lawyer wanted hun to run away last night, but he stayed, think- ing the best way to get out of it was to make a contession, In View of Sue ch rges against the ab- sent lawyer the court resused to give Judgment, but postponed decision to Saturday. APSOLUTELY PURF, ‘Thin Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss. 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 ontr mm Caxa Roran, Baxine FowDsu Gon 1Uy Wallen = cid Seuuxe Orr OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS ‘AT ACTUAL Cost. BARGAINS. BAKGAINS. BARGAINS. New style Summer Dress Goods, “FRENCH DEN. TELLE In handsome stripen td brocade plaids, alicolors, including black. These elegant dress goods are all pure tiue ‘zephyr wool, widest double @.ach (double the width of single width dress goods), cash “HANDSOME SALES PLAID, white goody, finest quality, cuah value 35c,; reduced to Tse =e CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, in cream, garnet SUINEN LAW SS 434" 15.and 186. by . FRENCH LAWNS, 18,90 and S50. AMERICAN LAWNS, AMERICAN SATINES. 0c. BEAUTIFUL Dikss GOODS IS “Tisias, Stripes hecks and Fancy Style, cash ue, 250. yards ee by yards for only $2, Pandy aad abana 450. tBEACK SUBAL SALES Cxceilent quality, reduced BLACK CASHMERES, good quality, wide dou! akg Tae ae ee ene our Handsome Satin Dainaak. Towels iminenes nite, ES worth $1, presented to each customer who 86 or over for cash. les, cee ae a ae ee ge Ake FO ES woo MRE EF Eee E OB Syst jet: _711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. SJouxxy Ger Your Gon. AS WE STATED BEFORE, WE NEVER FORGET OUR YOUNG FRIENDS, AND FOR THAT REASON ARE ALWAYS ON THE STUDY FOR SOMETHING ‘TO PLEASE THEM. WE PRESENT AGUN WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT. IN THIS WAY OUR YOUNG FRIENDS CAN FORM THEIR COMPANIES, BATAL- LION OR REGIMENT. WE WILL BE PREPARED ‘TO FURNISH ENOUGH GUNS FOR THE BOYS TO FORM A BRIGADE. THE GOLDEN EAGLE EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL THE BOYS. BEMEMBER OUR PRICES RANGE IN BOYS' SUITS FROM $1.50 UPWARD, THE BEST VALUES EVER OF- FERED, IN THE DISTRICT NOTWITHSTANDING THE GREAT MONKEX ACT OF OUR IMITATORS. WE CANNOT IMPRESS TOOSTRONGLY THE AD- VANTAGE YOU DERIVE IN PURCHASING YOUR MEN'S CLOTHING FROM US. OUE STOCK OF HOT WEATHER CLOTHING 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. OUR PRIGES ALWAYS HAVE BEEN THE LOWEST, THEY ARE STILL LOWER NOW. CALL AND TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF THIS FEAST OF ELEGANT CLOTH- ING AT THE LOW PRICES WE ABE OFFERING THEM. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co, ‘Mo, 400 7TH BT., M. W. COR. D. jol5 CITY ITEMS. At the Oriole, $22 7th Street, and. Monday, Parasols Gent’s and Boys’ Drill Drawersy25c. Men’s and oy Be. Boys’ Undershirts, 2c, Our 30c. Bleached Draw- Balbriggan Undershirts, br Undershirts or Drawers, dered Shirts, 3uc. We have Shirts to fit men of 250 pounds ‘weight. Gent's Seamless 54 Hose, 2 airs for 250. Working Shirts; 23c. Overall, With ‘or without aprons, 49c.; Percale Shirts, S0c." 1 Gent’ Percale Shirts, with : Collars,50c. At Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th & H.” 1 For To-morrow (Saturday), Fine Old Rye Whisky (straight from the disti}- lery), $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 per gallon. Either for medicinal or soctal purposes this is unequaled; try agallon, Pure Rye Whisky, 73c. ai Si T bottle. * “Zinfandel” California Claret, 40. “1 in California Wine, 40c. bottle, Best Lime Pi 33c, bottle. Speer’s Port Wine, 7% bottle, Gordon —& Delwortu’s celebrated’ Blackberry Brandy, 6c. bottle. Splendid Teas and Coffee at reduced prices, with Sugar strictly at cost. Great ‘sixty days’ closing out summer T. MerzezR & Bro., 1 417 7th St. now, 5,000 Extra Fine Straw Hats at 50c. At Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th &H. = 1 Ir ‘Tue Farr, 812 7th—Goldscnmid’s old stand. ‘The following goods are worth 40 per cent. ‘More than the price advertised. ‘We will sell them as follows: Genuine Mexican Hammocks, 960. Wire Dish Covers, 5 in set, 4c. Garden Tools for 12c. a set and 19¢, 2 string Brooms 9c, S-string 14c. Colored Cut Glass Berry Dishes, 13c. Painted Cuspadores for 9c. 2 Fallon Crystal Water Pitchers, 25¢. Colored Glass Water Sets and Tray, 5c. Engraved-band Goblets, 6 for 32c, ‘Handsome Baby Carriages for $7.98. Cheap Ting Cheap China Ware) Cheap Glass Ware, Cueap Woodenware, Water Coolers, Refrigerators. Prices are low, but goods are ‘The prettiest goods for the money ‘To be had at the Farr, 812 Seventh st. n.w. Goldschmid’s oid stand.—FRANKLE & Co. 1 Elegant Line Summer Silk Scarfs, 25c, At Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th & H.” 1 Wonderful ins y to-morrow only at 8. We Augenstein’s, #17, 819, and 821 7th st. n.W.: 1 extra large Wash tub, Wash board, 50 clothes pins, bottle bite, and 1 clothes line, 986. ; 3 doz. Huber table tumbiers, 17c., worth 50c.; $5 decorated tea, Sets, only $2.97; ail’ colors Japanned cuspado Sc,;'tea ketties, 2c, regular price boc Japanned Slop jars, 25c.; garden tools with log handles, 5c. per Set; largest size Japanned foot tubs, 8c. 60-fo0t clothes lines, 8¢.; 90-foot, 12c.; 34 du heavily engraved goblets, 6vc., regular price, $1.25 shoe dips, 4c.; 7-pin_ hat’ racks, 5c.; our $10 car- rlages reduced to $7.54; our $15 rattan carrlages, with satin parasol or ood top, reduced to $10.64? our cane carriage at $11.96, sold elsewhere foF $16.96; our $22 carriages reduced to $17.98; large Size retrigerators (best made), $7.68; extra large The, Following Will be sold posttly size, $10.04; refrigerators with porcelain-lined coolers, $7.08; special reductions in trunks and val as Gents Ribbed Bicycle Hose, $13 Boys’ 50¢., at Auerbach’s Bicycie Shirt Depot, 7th & H. 1 Clark’s Clearing Sale on Saturday of cor- sets, &c. French woven corsets 69¢., worth $1.00. Ball’s elastic hip corset 49c. Warner’s health 96c., sold at other stores $1.25. Ball’s health cor- set $8e.; competitors’ price $1.95. Caroline corsets 74c., reduced from $1.00. Warren's dress form cor. ‘Set $1.25, reduced from $2.00. Thompson's glove- Dtting $1.00, regular price $1.25. $1.50 French Woven corset 98c. Nursing corset 97c. We do not keep the trash sold as corséts, only reliable makes: that have @ reputation, Cashmere shawis, all Wool, 68c., reduced from $1.00; our $1.75 cashinere shawls $1.19: our $2.00 embroided scarfs $1.25, Nurve's aprons 19¢. Silk mitts10c. Ladies’ chemise, good cotton, 21c. 50c. night dresses 41c. Genv’s furnishings: White laundried shirts 54c,, reduced from 75c. 89c. quality at 69c.$1. 25 quailty, vest, 98c, Percale shirts 47c. Gent's drill drawers 25c. Flapnel shirts 95c., $1.20, $1.50 each, one reduced 50c, Gauze shirts 15c. Children’s caps 15c, Child- ren’s white and colored dresses 25c; up, a nice Gress at $1.00. Shirts, waists 15c., up at CLARK’s, 734 7th St. D. Ww. Fine Col’a Seamless Halt Hone,2 pr. 25c. At Auerbach’s Bleycle Shirt Depot, 7th & i 1 Special Sale of Fine Cigars ‘To-day. ‘Come down this evening and get a box of fine Cigars at low figures. Great sixty days’ closing Cy . METZGER & Bro., at 417 7th st. 1. w. Bailey, 825 7thst. Secure comfort by having all your doors and screens put up. Will send our mechanical artist to put all up in first-class shap2. Price 75c. window. Sewing Machines for Rent, All Kin At Auerbuch’s, 7th & ile Telephone 422s ng Special How Prices in Slippers and low shoes at J. Buock’s, 722 7th street, Ladies” “Good upera Slippers “trom 50c. up. Qxrord Tes, from Zac up. Child's spring cei Oxtord and Opera hand sewed only 75c. House Slippers, 24c. 1 Celluloid Collars & Cuffs, “No Washee.” At Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th & H. 1 Hahn’s Mark-Down, No. 2, 816 7th st. and 1922 Penn. ave, Special for to-morrow only. anna ee ae opens ao 4ic, Chiid’s 8 Lo 103g spring heel Low shi 50c. Child's $1 hand-tmade Low Button, er Misses’ and Child's $1.25 Vassar Ties, 98c. ‘Misses’ kid-lined Opera. Se) 50c, Mis: und-sewed Ox{o1 Lies, 74. Misses’ $1.50 Low Button and ‘lies, trom A to E_idtn, broad or narrow toes, low ¢r medium eel, $1.2 ‘Youths’ $1.25 Goat Low Button, ase. Boys’ A Caif $1.50 Oxfords and'Straps, 98¢, Boys’ and Youths fine Calf Low Suoes, $1.48, Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Leather and Goat ‘Ties, 98c. and $1.23. Tush, call, if Pos. s- P.S.—To avoid the usual sible, tn the forenoon. Men’s Gray & Navy Blue Flannel Shirts, a $15 Boys, 50c., at Auerbach’s, 7th & H. ‘Special Low Prices in Men’s Low Quarters, French Calf Oxford, low button, Ties, and Prince Albert's, only $2.50, really worth $3. 1 J. Brook, 722 7th st, ‘We Have Put the Price of our Patent Spring Roller Holland Shades down to 22 cents complete, at Bac’, 2 ‘7th, 8th and D sis, en’s Fine Summer Underwear, 25c, At Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th H.” 1 A $20 Hand-Made Buggy Harness ‘That defies competition at i Toruam’s Manufactory, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, megcolers! Engraving tree. Walford,487 Pa.av, Druggists Se! Markell’s Union Brand Mustard because itis un- colored and absolutely pure. © Markell’S Union Brand Mu: : “absolutely pure,” sold by all leading grocers,” "eo -~ “Dont Fait ‘To examine the $10 Saratoga, made and for sale by ‘TormaM, «1231 Pennsyivania avenue nortwest, Bailey's $1 Saw, warranted. Before patie t a Refri; tor see the Ridgway, the only Refrigerator that hag a Suorg that atise trom vegetablon megan ae, Se jors that arise Es 3 SCHAFER & BRO., Sole "Agents for the ‘Diberlot, i o3 ‘7th street n.w, eolm am An Extended Popuiarity. Brown's Brox- catia Tuocmas have been before ‘the public sey years. For relieving coagae and ‘Throat troubles they fre superior to. ail articles. Sold only boxes, “Levs Talk $25 Harness.”_Bocker’s. 0 Trunk and Harness Hepairi By skilled worknien at reasonable pees = ‘Toruam's, 5 1231 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Bailey, 8% 7th st. Fly screens put in, 750. 1m. Colburn’s WORCESTERSHIKE TABLE SAUCE. Piquant and appetizing. Has no equal in favor.im rh jeen_ of Beers.??—Moeriein’ unadul Cincinnali Beer is copedialy ‘adapted for tamily use. 76. per doe, Agency, 1208 nw Balley’s 25-ft. Rubber Hose complete, $2. 1m rer ought before, "formats Manutactory 5 1281 Pennsylvania, ‘avenue noreest, “Beyal Glue” mends ‘em.—Boston Varletie 8 Colburn’s PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD, Souated in pertection Pinca? uniseayg Surgageh Bailey’s, 825 7th st. n.w. Lawn Mowers, $5.75, Fresh and deli Alderney Butter churned. ivered in 3 Ib. “Ward” tae, RGIS ALS SI Saute Laszzrs Lox Orrce ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. - Hee SS See ee a Pea ees ete 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 OHECK 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 80 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 I8 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, FoUy 931 Pew. Ave. We Pisase Tae Canpnen: By presenting each andevery one with a 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 place in town toget areal BARGAIN NO. 1. ‘Misses and Children’s Opera Slippers, Button and Oxford Ties, 49c., 60c., 73c., 97c. BARGAIN NO. 2. Youths’ and Boys’ Button and Lace Ties, Patent ‘Leather Pumps, 73c.. 97c., $1.23, 81.47. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ladies’ Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties, and Button, 48c., 73c., 97c., $1.23, $1.47, $1.97. BARGAIN NO. 4. Ladies’ French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- Jess, $1.97, worth 33. BARGAIN NO. 5. Ladies’ regular $5 Hand-Sewed Button go this week at @2.97. 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 HEILBRUN, 402 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. . SEE THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. S.—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. ‘to accommodate mechanics and laboring people, e13 Vicror E. I TRIUMPH STILL! PUSH, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE, PATIENCE and CASH work wonders in all the markets of the known world. Come to the SLAUGHTER-PEN where 28,000 WORTH of Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing is being sold at FORTY PER CENT LESS than any manufacturer in the country can produce them. 150 BOYS' SUITS, ‘sizes 13 to 18, strictly all wool, handsome and stylish, $5.87 A SUIT. Weagreeto refund the money if you can duplicate them at 810. 184 CHILDREN'S SUITS, Fancy Worsted, sizes 5 to 13 years, $2 A SUIT. Abonanzs for you, a sinall profit for us, but DEATH TO THE MANUFACTURER, 88 MEN'S SUITS, Dark-Biue Cheviot, all-wool and fast color, 96.98 A SUIT. ‘The publication of these figures in Sunday's Post gave “Old Lofty” the “sim-jams.” He's been sent to the ‘ospltal ve the cure for isebciaten 1 Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests for Boys, sizes 13 to 18 years, $1.00. “Old Lofty” may wigele and squirm, but we are firm inourdeterminstion to make all way-up-yonder-in- price-men “roost low.” 200 MEN'S WORKING SUITS, Sacks and Cutaways, NOT all wool, $3.90 A SUIT. ‘This is not themisty phantasmagoria of a dream, but Asternand stable fact, we assure you, “Do not let your chances, like sunbeams, pass you by.” These are only saroples of the grand array of bargains we have in store for you. coME and pick, and choose, and go away bearing a trophy of the victory that VICTOR E. has made possible. VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN 927 and 929 7th St N. W., Cor. Mass. Ave, STRICTLY ONE PRIOR Open Saturday at lpm EE ge ey Ry hl wee bee will ith ‘Rot be sold on: oT at other hours. Sore pity Buzears . ‘THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION. ANICEGREY SERGE SUIT,.... $7.50. BARGAIN. An ll-wool GREY SERGE SUIT. 9.50, BARGAIN. PBINCE-ALBERT SUIT... Boys’ ali-wool GREY CHEVIOT SUIT, ages from 13 to 18 years. 5.00. BARGAIN ACHILDS' SUIT, trom 5 to 13 TOATB. case ves. ‘2.00, BARGAIN ‘We are offering special bargains in SILK, PONGEE, ALPACA, AND SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS. " LomDON AND LIVERPOOL ‘ CLOTHING COMPANY, "Corner 7th and G sta. n.w., 2 * Opposite Patent Office. bp st ZISEER cevotes her stimuiou to wnejwants of READ THE GREAT MARK-DOWN: Fie ENGLISH MILAN HATS and BONNETS, fashionable shapes only, at 75c.; former price, 1.25, $1.50, and 81.75. 60 dozen fine MILAN HATS, Ladies’ and Children's sizes; former price, 85c. 90c., and $1; reduced to 45c. 320 dozen of Hats of all descriptions, suitable for all ‘ages, all desirable shapes; former price, 60, 65, and ‘75¢. ; are now 20 and 25c. Our entire Stock of RIBBONS reduced 25 per cent. FLOWERS—an immense stock at less than half price. Onr elegant ready-trimmed DRESS HATS, st $1.75, 81.90, $2.20, and $2.45, can’t be equaled anywhere, SAVE MONEY AND BUY YOUR MILLINERY at gen ou oo THT 7 988, c i a3 t i - THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ESTABLISH- 310 MENT IN THE CITY, Sexrirrxe 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 afew days to Close Business. Fine Gros Grain Silks, Surah Silks, Rhadame Silke Faille Francaise Silks. Full lines of each, lowest upto the highest ‘Velvets, Plushes, and Crapes. We will offer a Magnificent Stock of All-Wool and Silk and Wool Dress Goods, including 5-4 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- rove, 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, 3X cents; the Best Calicoes, 5 centa, 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 and Hosiery for Ladies and Gentlemen. & CARPETING. Velvet, Brussels, Tspestry Brussels, Ingrain, Rag, and Hemp. 100 Rolls of Beautiful Fancy Matting, from 15c. Per yard up tothe finest quality. Imported 50 Rolla 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. W. BURDETTE & 0O., 3e11-6¢ 928 7th ST. AND 706 K ST. N.W. Fiesr Crane Suz Or Tas KING'S PALACE. WE ARE RATHER EARLY IN THE SEASON TO ADVERTISE OUR CLEARING SALE, BUT NONE TvO 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 stock isso large to select from. ‘Please call early to avoid the great rush. READ KING'S PALACE OFFERINGS: Lot 1 comprises s choice line of Colored Fine English ‘Milans, latest shapes, sold formerly at $1.50, $2, and ‘82.25, are now sold at 75 cents, $1, and $1.25. Lot 2. Colored Union Milans, in all shapes, sokd for- merly at 75 cents, $1, and $1.25, are now sold at 50 and 75 cents only, ‘Lot. One thousand lovely bonnets, in all the differ- ent braids, styles, and colors, sold formerly at 50, 75 cents and $1, your choice at 25 cents only. Lot 4. The finest selection of the latest styles in white ‘hats and bonnets, fine English Milans at 87 cents, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 only. Lot5. Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in city, Choice Bi stjeth et, New York ave. Select Lots st Forest Whitney Close, Miutwood and FOR SALE—HOUSEs. _|__ FOR SALE--HOUSES FRE SALE SEVERAL RCES OF PROPERTY. | FQOK SALE Pom $300 to @2,000, paying from 8 to 20 per THOMPSON O53 Fo ee TE PATHE DD. | 3 story and cellar brick dwetting, near Dupont Curele, 13 roo! Zheth-rooue: sundry. Bes elimi, pew elewant = = '¢18,000 ‘S.atory brick dwelling near Tows Cinvle on Vt 480. ave.. 23 feet frout, 9 Tooms deep, Lis rooms, ert S.story and cellar brick dwelling, 19th «tu 1342 Dupout Cine, 10 rooms sind Gat allie te 13,800 ee wal furniture, Eicon 2 13.500 29. S-story and basement brick dwellite, near Dy 41530 2 Tomcat roan farmace an alla ost $e pandsomely finished... AY = 2-atory brick dwellings, northeant sectto: risk 10% “pea Gg. Sroomesnia Yee eck 1.400 Age Pas re An 8 700m brick dwelling, one square from iat Tietuah Ministers, all mt: = 7.000 2. ‘S-room brick dwelling, M st. nw. near 9th. 6230 each. wes ve and well-lorated new 2T0 Tih at ey fa, *Titen quelling rostheen seotises f somes Y Sid cellar, with'allin teat wi,000 ml 85,200 10 re 909, BUTS S84 bs easel > = 00 | Reet 1,600 specsecs aan a eaieee ecbettyrete seize Tiction,of the, property on may S300,'on easy terns — d TYLER & RUTRERE org 8 Tee Bat the Istand 15th. (Jeli; THOS. E WAGGAMAN. 7 — peed 4 14K. VERY CHEAP. 28,50 F RK SALE—SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, M1. EF 2014 Mat, Sr. lot eh 140.10 Watley ae eveland ave.: Price, $1,600. stall cash Fayment: | 1411 Nut nw ite balance very. This as the Cheapest house cn the ow hoon ®t stroet." 3° MeL: DODSON, 700 Pa ave. Ore, mod. Mat. maw Great in on 14th st, bet. P and Qate nw, | © af me three-story. Brick, Trape.: Hot Pexi05 t3 | into a store a alley canbe turned little expense; Bhagaree a Mee 0 teeter pets Eb Tis Noe hatte. FOR SALE—LOTS. JOR SALE—BARGAINS. st, bet. Baud Cwta ne. 21 Ouce—Two-story-and-basemeut br 6th st _n.w.: lot 20 feet frout. price only #5300. Store and 7-room Frame House on Lath xt uw: rente ipce oa 8800 JOR SALE-SELECTED BUILDING SITES z geod ‘Hill, the best Lote in the city for the none Lot ¥, square 781. opposite Stanton Square, fronts ns Maac aves. ath aud Dstarat @1 0. Tot n agun cirvated’ atid Goautifulr’ 1 Sor corner, Masa 10oxS1, conver ath a : 0, comer of Mtl and er itl ome > 3th ith, wear fi Sosa 5-050 feet front ou Mass. ave \c.” Lot Sraguare 107i on rad pvand Lot ?, ayare ti THOMAS A. MITCHREL, Sishks P3eNow iol shee PECIAL BARGAING— ‘Several ‘six-room Houses on Ast. a, @; all modern ‘Enice only te,10 per ceut investment. $2000 each, "Also, Vroom brick, Lith st., bet. ‘Tand U sta... 8 rooms on Ly bet, Loti and loth sts. nw. ‘1 rooms and celiar on Corcoran st-.. ok, 1irs., East Capitol st. SALE—CHEAP- FIVE-ROOM BRICK Houses on T xt , bet. 434 and 6th a.w., lot 25 by only $1,400 each;’s good investusent. Je15-3t° C.H. PARKER, 45 and E ata. ». POR SAGE-CHEAP_SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSES on 8th st, bet. Fund Gaw.; food lot. #2 000, Cit PARKER, Je17-2t JOH SALE-SMALL LOT TX Most horton of Wastuneton Heighis. Te i Lote at Porvet Glen. address Lt. JOR SALE— BUILDING 10TS._ 0! QUALED Ybaneainin fm the fol Hocathoin a dence: only’ 85.500, rout rth aid “seisat figand Estt.aw, | nar New Hay eine )R SALE—FOUR DESI HOUS! REL por foot. 4 iad ata f, sold at one 10-room house, all mb, N sbsbet. 1th Gzoomt house, all wi. 3a between bet. Band C sts. nw ste ne, ca Bast, we a room house and store, ail r : ar Othets. ne HUFTY & DYER 1 Po cy gtgnl mgbaseaey 3 JOR SALE—A BARGAIN IF SOLD ATO! =i ulieelnonahareer ‘G-rocm bay-window brick; concreted i, lot 18x80 to alley; Wallach Pisce, bet. T4th, Tand U ste, HUFTY & DYE, 13th and ste, SALE—3 STORY BRICK HOUSE, 9 ROOMS, modern improvements, cood yard; with brick butic iug on the rear suitable fora stable. Ceutral location, } 1023 9th at. n.w., also 3 story brick house. rors atid summer kitchen, larwe yard, Got 127.5x20-2, to 30. foot alley) 127 Ast. me. The above property will be sold reasonable to a prompt purchaser. Apply to the owner at 1 ow. AT A. SPECIAL corner, 1th at aud fronteand no waste yer Live prices; ouly 1c. W Ok SALE—AT A BARGAIN—-BEAUTIFULLY LO. a mly 116 feet deep, south frout, near ia Heights; only 3éc. WiluHT & wth aud F. a 0 1 M ate, now. 44 10: OKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, wv: JOR SALE. Brick, N st., near 7th st. n.w, 7 roon k, G bt, near 4th st. u.w., 13 rooms... Brick, M st, near Connecticut ave.u.w., 12 7.. suit any purchaser of lute iu my subdivisi Mt Heasant. “Good hanes to get a heme on easy Brick, H st. near 20th st, u.w., 12 rooms. term CHAPIN sito WN Erick, Bunderiaud Face, w+} 1 rooms Jel ei 233 dig at we rick: sath tn Say JOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FRONTAGE Brick; 13th ‘Qost. a... 10 room i Brick, Columbis st. n-w., 6 rooms. ide of G st... between 12th and 13th fanprovements. Taree tr LOUIs ¥. SHORMA\ 20 -LOOATED tive prices. Also, several ectes, north of and hear the LOUIS P. SHOEMARER, JAMES W. TYLER, 29 F st. n.w., (Second Floor). FOR SALE-SEVEN-ROOM BRICK. 10TH ST, bet, Q and H, all mod. imps., renting tor ¥ Frice 83.500. Six-room brick, ne, only #1700, Tenting for 15.30. WRIGHT & BOLTON, ‘oth snd # JOR SALE_TWO WE Meridian Hild at «peo small tracts. of 5,8, 2 city,ata, e15-3t a OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE Lor Hm | Zoand to wide alley. LOUIS F. MOR MAKE iD 25xN0 to wide alley S 0) steps Py ps 920 F st. aw. = <a aa | Fre El HAVE FOUR BEAUTIFUL Al SALE-TWELVE BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS | J°)% SAUP ST HAVE FOUR 2ist st. bet. N and O sis.; the finest location | 7,2 ta Giese ana ot northwest: lots 212115 feet; terns cany- apply N. | {5b "8troauded by. alleys snd at = erty. if sold at once, can be deliverdd at the extreme! JOR SALE—5 NEW HOUSES RENTING FOR $900 | 10¥ Imice of 82.19 per square fo per year, in an improving section of the northwest. | a4 a¢ i ROR _SALE_A VERY DESIRABLE NINF-nooM lot 21 ‘feet wade house good repair, and location very desis about 1Spersent DaVIDBON & DAVIDSON TT SE 5 percent. yIDBOS . JOR SALE-LOTS1 HAVE A. BEAUTIFC pelea _ Sind Date. nie | Fe iiocx or Ground situated at the north ‘ Ith and Lsts. «e140 feet on izth Land's? feet front on Tatb aed ahh ate we by depo 8.20 7 eneshaetimmenamae | Oe Wt xia 141s Psi nw, JOR SALE — CLIFFBOURNE — THIS FINELY located tract of and lying bia Koad, and Rock Creek and INth aud 1th ste, hae been sub divided into tine Building Lots and Villa Sites, tary of them having old oak ¢ OR SALE—A VERY CHEAP HOUSE. 5 ST.. NEAR 14th n.w., 8 rooms, bay window, south trout: lot | 20x00; paved alvey in rear. Onered tor a few days at the low price of $4,500. DAVID D. SINE, Jol6-3t 2 |ALE—AT A BARGAIN, TO CLOSE AN Pte, Property, on 3d stand 1 Ne. Will be wold at a price so as to make a per investment. ALBERT F. FOX, 920 Fst. nw. Jel6-3 JOR SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, N.W., 11 rooms and bath; modern improveuente and pliinb- ing: undoubted barrain, and on easy terms if #0 mouth, Apply on premises, 1325 at. nw. Je JOR SAL — ‘3 LOIS ON a; also on other desira. Fat jellot 52, EACH 16x87 % TO | B Meridian a | Colmubia Height Bie localities. A. JOR SALE—3 LOTS in 89. ey < irice 75. per sq. foot. Ak LRK& kt LIE 3,900 | FORD, BAG F atu. yu B00 | JOR SALE—43,000 SQ.FT. OF GkonN | Bthree tronts, only three squares from th Atanpocuimtive ture. TiLbk & RUTHER ‘on Ugpt,, bet. oti aud 1uth uw: mis, Wallach Pace. 2 Brick 7 ‘Lnick, 11 rooms, K st... bet. 10th and i 1th sts. ap s-sw™ 1220 Frooms, Pleres Place, bet- Lath and 16th. 33.300 | > : . Ap roomne, at bet 3 Sthane asthe ..--5 229 | ET teow gs cestarn soctioudt “the ett 2B Feouie Som Captoi at Bee Pe ear = URoine ath ets Dunia Mj | L230 F at apie JOR BALE-A VERY PRE r on gat tw, 1.300. Sisk & RC TaERFOn Fenton at, u'r aow ‘Hroome: Qty bet: 4th and Stu. store aud dwelling, 14th st $ rooms, on. bet. 13th and 14th..6, wenn 1226 F st. uw, ‘= 1( rooms and stable on Khode Isiandav. --8, oe — — = {Zrooms ana store, 13th and C sts. .w. JOR SALE—THREE LOTS, 182100, 192100 AND IC rooms on N at.,bet.z0th & 21st sta., n 22100, to teu-foot alle ure. & eee ik, between LSth and 19th Frame on Dun! ave. ner of 10th, adjoining ‘8 Congres meat Foi pice Required for toundalsons 2dr, Brick, E, bet Sth’ aud lh, u'r Pension of 3 Gerth a x Fie tie fot en “ih eat proved and unimproved property iu all farts | Ha io to pereeste oftiesty. “Apply to FRE MERA. atonirable lot first clase pceted __ 1428 New torkave,_| inpowncent, Both of fue eat wood state iB SALE—CANNOT BE DUPLICATED FOR THE | $6 foot public alley. leads in astraicht line fro We. B. w.1 price $2,500, press brick front, hall, vesti~ tule, intro, mation wat fixtures, rauge, hot abd cold ‘water, ais rooms, and bath-reon. ‘Terma, part cash; balauce easy monthly payments, orallcash. Inquire at els-orr 2244 Cleveland ave__ RR SALE—CHEAP—BRICK HOUsE NEAR BU- eau of Eu raving aud Printing. 7 rooms, all mod- ern improvements. ce, 4.700; and another in sane locality for #9.200.” AUSTIN P. BROWN, yel4-3w Keal Estate and Loans, 1426 F st. mw. leading tuto 19th st the 1 egaMES . Dai t: 1007 JOR SALE—18,500 SQUARE FE cof. Grant and School sts.,with 7-ru per month, at aie FULL Feast, Jel-Lin . rent Cents per aquare foot BROWS & BAL Just built; south front ten reom | ee ee oundacy: Le Dee veuents: open «rates; latest Bold waite retlines: Grerers Tine | Linden and Boundary, Le Dr front to wide parking. If sold wituin the next week | Merid.an Hull Wiil'selt for six thousand dollars ex. Terme to suit since NER, 903 T IS 1S ‘D CELLAR, DOUBLE rune Govtage, tem rouge aul eth, nota evid | water: lot 502150, Lanier 8.500. vit Park Jell-6i a. THOS G HENsEy, 1006 Fst. u ROUND IN ac 2w 5 SALE — VACANT t ney oF del-t RK BALE— @ = LOTS ON THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD, OPPOSITE PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S SEAT AND ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH. Stazes will run shortly every ali hour trom High st: fare, > cents, Lots sold on easy terms. Monthly payments ac- cepted ou contracts for deeds and deterred. jay iments bear 3 er cout interest. Twenty lots Lave boca Stee Tots mmediately adjoin tne Washiayton tun, which will be open for teste June "Plat of lute on fle im our ofhe a'rDupontcir.15,000 Wetcberouselou- 12-000 eat th s--11,000 low- ‘Houses iu all parts of ‘Medium and spon ee 4 All colors and shapes, at 25, 40, 50 and 75 coats jeli-im JOURN © BEALE, 00. Senet weaueeeeer rs on SALE 22120 St RES x SRE | [pom SATE-A FINE BLOCK OF gts 1M house, containing ¢ rooms ore Salts, | A Belair Hcuchte,coumsting in part of P Aner FLOWEBS! FLOWEES! caaenite sons cement en a Rea 'e Hie imterwection of Stat aa ta tts aves: Flowers that not only bloom in the spring, but flow- | Swit purchaser: price, 5 nhs i galt ae te neat om the en handsome, choice styles; flowers that will makes | 50%: tire Massachusetts ave. extension, and cat me bought asa whole a ‘mall advance over orginal hat or bonnet look lovely; flowers of the newest de- ATTENTION OF PARTIES pee a ee ee ‘near Dupont Circle. is called to the three Field Flowers, Snowballs and Daisies, which we are Soy te ye ye selling st 20, 25,30 and. 35 osntes bunch only, the | pleted, Nos. 1740, 1742 and 1744 P stn. w.; hard- [RATIONAL cAPriAat een ei en, Gnes inv every, particulier DAVID’ A WINDSOR & Spe ee RIBBONS! RIBBONS! SON, owners 003 isth at aw. avzs-8w° water" Srcial torus 1 owe wis wii ‘Satin, silk and fancy ribbons at a great reduction. R SALE — TEN, NEW BRICK , DWELLINGS, myl2-Sua omer en Figse Ou euy terme, DANENHOWEK & SON, HA E sub. div. Meridian Hill ‘Fine Gloria Umbrellas at $1.42 only, sold elsewhere Few 2-11 ‘with fraines renting for $18 per month. Price 40c. per at 91.59. a0 8 bareain, eee a ‘Handsome hat and bonnet trimmings, Geuses, Surah Silkeand Velvets. Silk Mults at a heavy discount. ATTEND OUR FIRST OLEARING SALE. AT WILL PAY YOU. KING'S PALACE. jo 024 SEVENTH STREET HORTHWESE Foust Goons at Lowssr Paicrs. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS ‘Have marked all their Spring snd Summer Silks and ‘Dress Goods to cost. Finest French Sstteeus 250. ae aie ‘ton, TXLER & RUTHERFORD. TeSo'P ctrvet vortiwont_ ediviaion, Forest Glan 83 Branch B&O, st from 2 Frit ora price and arin to mult thi ie aeons aon snc Gok Frawer, arch itiect ‘bend: half e square ‘st, opposite Mr. Robeson’ UGLAS T. FORREST: DD. Calvary ‘by Cincinnati, Ohio. * [OUSES ON b., 10 ra, m.1.. mT ‘Finest French Ondives 200, Finest Spring Linens 250. | _jo4-2w ‘ed All Spring Woolens stevst, Every one going to ses- Fe. Gite -tan poo Faaee bought cheap from us. Pongee Bilks at cost. Large ieee ‘pesee, 63,900, ot stock Black Laces at low prices. — ‘The greatest bargain in White Goods ever shown at 12%, worth 25. We are closing our stock and offer fine ‘soods st lower prices than inferior grades. They must ‘be seen to be appreciated. tec: ‘W. Mt SHUSTER & SOME, ‘919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1H. B.— The best ts the cheapest. ms