Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 4

eT | o ei. | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Indications for the 24 hinurs commenctng at 37. m. For the District of Columbia, New Jersey, East. orm Pennsylvania, Delaware, Marrland, aid Vir- ginia, southwesterly winds, local rains, slight changes in temperature. . ‘Tea GosstP No. 5. offee is high and likely to stay high. ea ts cheap. dent housewives may well study the substt- tution of Tea for Coffee. ea as He-No at 60 cents is ee at 25 cents, 0 Tea goes as far as er, moreover, Tea 1s the whole- very" one Knows it has a cooling mmend and guarantee », because we Know just wat It 1 ntage les in keeping up its standard to porn y increasing demand rewards our exer- justifies our claim for the exeetience of He-No Tea, MARTIN GiLiET & Co. Established 1811, Baltimdre, Ma. $1.90 Wt Bev a beautiful light Derby, etther Dunlap or Broadway Block. Frane’s, eor.’7th aad “Too Mccm Business.” See City Items. Repccxp to $10 sults that are sold by other dealers at $18, at EiseMeN Buos’., manufacturing clothters and talio 7th and E. Watcrrs and Jewelry on installments to respon- sible parties. Ladson, 433 7th st. nw. ;A goon serviceable Boys’ Suit reduced to$5 which other houses call cheap at $8.50. EISEMAN Bxos’., Manutwcturers, cor. 7th and E. For spring lamb and goto Joun ke 4, 629 and 620 C: Tharket, and 206 and 208 Northern Liberty market. | CHILDREN’S Servs reduced to $2.50 that others Sell at $150. “Eisewaw Buos’., cor. 7th and E. Congress HALL, SanaTOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.—Rates $3 per day for rooms except those On parlor and Hirst floors; open from June 18 to October 1. CLEMENT & Cox, Proprietors, REpecep to $10 suits that 0 Ddarguins at $15, at Kise aer dealers offer as . corner 7th SPLENDID Giasses, $1. _Hempl: 4 COR. 36. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Aupavon’s.—“La Belle Ti Nartowar.—“A Night in Venice. MaNassas PaNonawa.—Day and eventag. Kepxan's—Vartety. execiitive committee of the Southern Ratl- ad Steamship Association met at the Arling- yesterday, and after transacting some roatine ness adjourned to resume the iecting at Old Polnt eher's band left he ents at the Virgin ment at Lexi at Charlottesville, ‘Springs, where Ul e this mi Military Insti ms, of the fourth precinct, found a t © canal, near K street embership of the ts participated. standing in front of David- son's livery stable, t Washlagton, became dr. y. The vehicle to which attached was destroyed and the Last night a ho: ured. B. Ma three Laces in more yesterday, Smith National’ cycle} The g1 sele tournament at Balt t machine, made by the anufacturing Co. hd jurors of the March term of the Crim- inal Court 5 ¥ lad a pienic at Cabin Jonn | 1d had with them as guests Inspector of | Buildings Entwistle and ‘Sanitary Inspector | Bridge Shepherd. During the day the former received as 4 present a fine witip and the latter a goid pin for thelr services to the jurors, ‘Those who leave the eity during the summer can have THe Stax matled to them for any length of Ume, and the address changed as often as desired, ‘The ‘subscription must be lnvartably paid in ad- vanee. ‘TRE WESKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of thesWorld 1s, offered iree to every new subseriter for one year to | the WEEKLY Stax. It handsomely printed book of 191 pages, profusely lllustrated, with more than 1¢0 colored Inaps and dlagrams, ahd contains a wealth of general information. See advertise ment in another column. E Death of the Rev. Ward Batchelor. HE EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN THE CITY OF MEXICO. ‘The many friends of the Rev. Ward Batchelor, late pastor of Guriey Misston chapel, in this city, Were shocked yesterday by the receipt of the news of his death in the City of Mexico, on the 18th in- stant. Mr. W.T. Hornaday, of the Smithsonian, recetved a telegram conveying the sad intelli- gence, and later advices by mafl confirmed the truth of (the report,, but gave no particulars, Letters from Mr. "Batchelor, received quite cently, left himin the enjoyment of good heaith, though a little low spirited. Although Mr. Batche- Jor had been forced by continued ill-health to give up his profession, and had been absent from this city fora year anda half, he still had a strong hold on the esteem of’ all those who knew him Dest. During his pastorate of Gurley Mission hi charge prospered ahd increased to a most gratity— ing extent until he was fatriy overwhelmed by a Seles of severe illnesses, which so militated against his usefulness that asa matter of duty to his charge he finally insisted upon resigning his | pastorate. In the hope of finding a ich he might once imore enjoy coat Went to Mexico. Becoming int mate in Seat to the Smithsonian a few werks ago a valua- We coliection of over four hundred ethnological collection Was received and opened Mr. Batchelor graduated at Cornell University, and afterward took courses in t seininaries of Chicago and Auburn, Pastor of the Co hat Mo ‘lle, N. ¥., from 17s to 1881, from. Wwhene n> 10 this city and took charze of miss! Tis he a work dew York avenue Presbyterian church, wh Temataed until Januai Anat Mr.Batchelor’s re nains will be brought home ge Soon ag circumstances will permit thelr re- mdval, ‘They Will Go it Alone. RESIDENTS OF MOUNT PLEASANT DECIDE TO FORM AN INDEPENDENT CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. In response to a call for a mecting of residents of the county living west of 7th street last evening, THE MANASSAS CHURCH SCANDAL, A Reyort Made to the Session Tending to Clear Rev. Mr. Todd. THE INVESTIGATION MADE BY ME. GEORGE C. ROUND— RUMORS WHICH HE SAYS HAVE NO FOUNDATION— EVIDENCE WHICH HE THINKS DISCREDITS TURNER'S ‘STORY—A DEFENSE OF THE WOMEN OF PRINCE WIL- LIAM COUNTY. Mr. Geo. C. Round, a lawyer of Manassas, at the request of the session of the Manassas Presby- teriun church, made an Investigation of the scan- dalous stories and charges recently circulated to the injury of the pastor of the church, Rev. Francis M. Todd. Mr. Round ts not a member of the Presbyterian church, but a Methodist. He hasbeen a notary for about twenty years, has represented Prince William County tn the legisla- ture. The report which he has submitted sas follows: To the Session of the Manassas Presbyterian Church: In response to your written request of June 9, 1887, I visited the Vicinity of the First Presbyterian church of Prince William on June 10 and 11. Betore doing so I notified Rev. Francis M. Todd and John R. Hornbaker to furnish me the names of any Witnesses they might desire examined. 1 alsa delivered to John R. Hornbaker the notice signed by the session, requesting lim to lay before them, at a meeting to be held at the church on Monday, dune 13, at 10a. m., any evidence he might havé to sustain his allegations to the stated clei of She resbytery. Taiso, on Saturday, June Ktthe house or Wai. Bodine and left with tha person in charge of the premises a notice in writ to send me the names of any witnesses he migi desire to testify before me, To these notices Mr. Hornbaker and Mr. Bodine have made no response. In order that I talght’ know definitely the con- tents of the papers shown by him to the clerk of the presbytery, I asked Mr. Hornbaker to show me the ‘said papers, which he declined todo. Twas therefore compelled to rely on rumor and newspa- per articles, Which were freauently so erroneous as to have little or no resemblance to the case as it now appears. RUMORS WITHOUT FOUNDATION. In the course of my investigation I found no foundation whatever for the following rumors: 1. The story, as first published, that Mr. Todd, on Sunday, after preaching to his congregation, escorted a’ young woman ’ to her home, and that while on the way’ thither the couple were discov— ered by a colored man in a position damaging 10 the reputation of both. So far trom this, It now ‘appears that ine rode on horseback to Col. Snow's and remamed over night, where It so_ happened there was but one lady, old. 2 ‘The story that the informer had been arrested and locked up by Mr. Todd’s friends. So far from This Mr. Todd and bis church seem to bave paid no attention to the story Ull_ iv was taken up by r, Hornbaker. ‘The negro, Turner, has been un- disturbed except by interviewers. ‘The story that Mr. Todd had left the county, 4s no foundation for believing that he con- A stich a course. Fue story that be stayed on Monaay night at ¢ Washington's house and took a by-road through the woods on Tuesday to the point desig- nated by Turner. story that on the day named by Turner ‘The tem) 4. muing | on and the com. | iad will then go t0 | will play during | | mentio xcar- | > steamer | nzie, of Washington, who won } ealth, he | rested tn the arts | and industries of the Mexicans, he collected and | theological | Y. He was | Rethany and Gurley chapels, belonging to the | re he | Isv5. It Is Understood | for and against him tn that respect | my ne had an engagement to dine with Dr. Redding at noon, Dut did not arrive till 4 & m,, and then, when asked by the doctor about his whereabouts, named a place where he had not been, and that in antine he had been seen by Turner. a by-road that would have brought him to the spot described by ‘Turner, All the stories that _he was seen riding in a | buggy witha lady. Arter a great deal of inquiry Tfowad but one instance of the kind in the com- and the witness who had been dio me’ by several persons as knowing metning Of great importance testitled that It Was some time before the Turner story, aud that she supposed the lady to have been’ Mr. ‘Todd's wite, 8. ‘The stories that Mr. Todd had a woman be- hind him on horseback, or that a Woman followed Lim on foot, 1 name the above rumors, which are now, I think, admitted by everybody to be untrue, be- cause’ the existence of these false reports, with humerous others not named, 13 one fact to be accounted for in the history of this case. Mit. TODD'S ROUTE OF TRAVEL. As the first important question to be determined was Mr. Todd’s route of travel, I called upon nearly all familles located near the roads in question and upon all individuals that I could hear were rumored to have any knowledge of the whereabouts of Mr. Todd. At the beginning of my Investlyation I was forced to the conclusion that Mr. Todd possessed the faculty of omnipres- enee, ay it seemed to me he was reported on all sorts of roads and by-roads at all ible times, both on horseback and in buggies. The fact seems to have been that as soon as the story of Turner became known everyone put on his thinking cap and told his next neighbor of all the horsemen and buggies that had been seen in his vicinity for several Week: f, and his neighbor seems to have surmised that his informant’ had seen Mr. Todd and so informed his nelghbor next adjoining. But as each person was sworn and ex- atuined doubt atter doubt disappeared, and it may ossibly turn out that Mr. Todd ts only capable of tng in one place at one time. An incident 1llus- tratibg the difficulty tn cases of ‘this kind trans- pired on Friday, luch, when I met a number of gentlemen working on the road who intorimed me that Mr. Todd was then In the neighborhood and had been seeu driving in a buggy that day. I hap- pened to know who it was, and succeeded in con- Vineing them of their mistake, but they Informed ine that they would have been willing to have sworn It was Mr. Todd. Fortunately there now appeurs no conflict of evidence in the case, leaving out of account the evideuce of Rob't H. Turner, concerning which I here express no opinion. ‘This speaks weil for the truthfulness of the community in general during a period of intense excitement. Its also due to the community to say that I could find uo foundation for the various REPORTS OF LYNCHING, mobbing, &c., except the excited assertions of some persons expelled from Mr. Todd’s church Years since. It was asserted, as I was informed, that a band of fifty or thore persons had been or anized to do violence to Mr. Todd should he at pt to preach, On Sunday, the 12th, I heard r. odd preach for the first time in'the First resbyterlan church of Prince William, and the diene, Which filed the house, Was as quiet and nly a8 any Ihave ever seen. I am satisfied that Whatever the excitement may have been con- uent upon the ruiors named above and similar ones, Uhat Ue uniform sentiment of our best elt yterian churen and the esbytery are more interested a tbe puri:y of their own’ ministry than anyone else posstbly can be, and I believe ‘their verulct, Wualever It be, Will be acquiesced in by all impar- it of Robert H. Turner in the presence of one of his white and of one of his colored nelgibors. “Subsequently I visited the ‘ignated by bua in presence of two wit nesses and heard bis explnation on the ground. Thave also hud another interview with him in the presence of witnesses. I took no evidence to establish or to overturow Turner's reputation for truth, though J found persons ready vo testity In the di- Vided and excited state of the pubité mind I con- eluded that, as this Wasa matter of opinion rather Laan fact, Turner's story musi stand or fall on its about thirty property owners of that section as | om hwerits. I respectfully suggest that it would Sembled at Union Hall, Mount Pleasant. Spear presided, and Mr. T. M. Exley filled the pos of secretary. The delegates to the citizens’ repre ative committee of 100 made rep action taken by that committer re Pleasant sec approbation of, thts first." Hie eritie! the eity ought to be improv The committer of one hundred also as antaye to the Cominissioners and everybody else, and ine elined to form a government within a’ govern. ment. After reterring to the needs and chal / Mr. Truesdell urged that 1 dowas to fgnore and form an indepe ster com} ization. sen. D. » A. A. reported a seri’s of has denied tw t ber of delegate fons, sete ttee of one hundred as governed by ares, pe and has ret m rerocuized b assumed powers persous presented 1 any assectats inso dotug parts of said selves didnot asd im which and as “from this 9 pears to us that th: be salt belonging to frou tbls 4 of havi nash Ls selected by mittee, and td persi to _represe pinmittee it ap— unty would The commttive wa: sition to orm a county organization citizens, and Was authorized to send a ce resolutions to the cental committee of 100 ai the District Commlssto Ping Ix tue Coury. a Sumner street, betw and 6th st f water in th to the grouni Frame heuse own by altan Ibo w ite , able to ren any effective service. ¢ Was Valued f000, on Which there is no tnsurance. jocality the butiding Was bur ‘The fire eeeurred In a two-st oF and occu; ngine company AMONG THE St ce. Among the’ auctions to-morrow, seventec ots In different sections of that locality are adver Used for sale, some of which are among the best there, and near the proposed new brewery. See advertisement. aegis EXCURSION OF AssociATION OF GRADUATES—At an adjourned meeting of the Association of Grad- Uates Of Spencerian Business College, held last RighE at the college halls, after adopting ft Milton, on Bing, trom 6 o'clock to 12 p. m: —- Hovsxuowp FuRsiTurr, <c., aT Avctiox.—In the sale of Turniture by Thomas Dowling to-morrow, Ellis | gut on the questions involved, As. ve its proper bina | sireble to have Mr. Turuer before you in person if possible. If tiat is not possible 1 think (hat a photograph Died In the case would shed our request to me conceras only the charges axainst “Rev. Francis M. Todd I have not thought proper to ex: amine withesses to establish the guilt or inno. cence of any other person. THE SCENE DESCRIBED BY TURNER 13 located near the Junction of several important roads, and the Ume Damed ts the hour at which the farmers usually send to the trainsand for their the other party to the alleged y is wore OF less the erview his testi- mizching of an entire of gossip aud mistrust almost tneredible, injury to the morals of any community jus Teasons, and one calculated to cali forth unjust suspicions of the most cruel nature ly one DUL many. T deem it my duty while I express no opinion tm tis juestion Defore yon, the guilt or 1 to admit our | Lary elected and certified DY an as- | tet “which” they’ the:n- | P' ed no votes,” ‘d to lay the propo- terday afternoon a fire CKUAN PROPERTIES that have improved rapidly, “Isherwood” has fully kept con- ution and by-laws, arrangements were com- Pleted for the first excursion of the association by moonlight afd stariicht” to Marshal tall pa- W. Corcoran, on ‘Thursday eve- ¥. Francis M. Todd, which Tam Lo the proper ecclestasiteal tribu- in tie testimony of Mr. Peter of the Catholic Church, and the ‘at to the Presbyterian church, when said in Lis testimony: “I don’t believe there 13 | a lady in this community who Would have met Mr. | Todd or auy Oluer man tn the woods for such & arpuse.” ‘Istate this not only froma. general | Knowledye of tne community for thé past twenty | Years DUE from the careful inquisy of the few days Past. I herewith return a diagram of the roads, h cq, named in the evidence; also, a dlagram of the Spot named by Turner; also, Uie aMldavits of Ture her abd seventeen other withesses, Most of these vits Were taken in the presence of Dr. M. K. Keading, Who ts not a member of your church. In Inyst Cases Other Witnesses Were also present when Phe amdavits were taken” Now that the question s before the church and must be ultinately deci- ded by the Wa: pres ington City Presbytery, I express the hope and opinion that the pubite Will suspend Judgment tiereon until the decision of the proper Jestastical dunal. ‘Though lam a member of another church, I should, as ‘a citizen, have the | Same confdencé in the distinguished clergymen | who compose that body that I would, a8 a lawyer, y | in the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States. Tain confident that none are so warmly } lis frtends as to Want him cleared if guilty, and I | trust few are so bitterly hls enemies as 6 want hit condemned if innocent. Very respectfully, Ken, Blay G0. C. Rownp. ——— How Our Public Schools Are Crowded. To the Editor of Tux Evesixo Stam: I want youto call attention to a very easy way to make room for the Washington pupils to get into the High School and into the eighth grade schools particularly, and also, doubtless, in the dower grades. My remedy isa very simple one. It 4s thls: Exclude from our schools all pupils that do not reside within the District of Columbia. ‘ow it may be that in their Innocence St No. 725 Lath street, is a very Mie English re- | that have no business there. Put up the hall clock tn perfect order, a fue old ma- sideboa rule: Hesidence 1s a necessary qualtfivation fegee ts of children in the schools, and there will Bemany’a Yacant chair when school opens: ‘Yours, Paneer, ‘hd she abouteighty years | ‘he story that he turned off the main road at | a point between Mitchell's and Hershey?s, and took | imorning mall. As Turner does not claim to know | lated to produce an | ‘Schoot noroughiy : believed that seventy-five or more Wil he get ‘Washington Wheelmen. THEY CARRY OFF THE HONORS AT THE BICYCLE MEET IN BALTIMORE, ‘The bicycle races In Baltizhore yesterday, under the auspices of the Maryland Division, L. A. W., excited considerable public interest, and proved ‘very successful, All of the open events were won by Washington wheelmen. ‘The mile dash, open toall amateurs, was contested by Harry Ward, of Baltimore, and W. E. Crist, P. 8. Brown, and J. B. Mackenzie, of Washington. Crist showed his superiority from the bexinning, and the race was therefore a struggle ior secufid place between Brown and Mackenzie. ‘The time made by Crist ng, Mackenaie got, second prizes, tie, tricycles, between W: E. Crist and P. 8. Brown, of Was eof Washington, won a mile dash, Which Wa upen only to those who had never ‘won 4 first or second prize. His contestants were Jno. W. Beard, L. Warrington, jr., J. H. Warner, ‘and Fred H, Hoover. Warrington ‘made the race spirited and got second place, with a record of 3:02. Mackenzie's time was 2:50. Mackenzie won also the next race, which was a threemile handicap. He had a start of firty seconds on Crist and the feature of the contest was the effort ol Crist to make up the handicap, but it was too much for him. Mackenzie's ume was 9:49, and Crist’s, 10:10 3.5. Crist, who was the last to start, passed in tne races Harry Ward, W. B. Brown, ‘and . M. Clotworthy, of Baltimore,'and J. 8 Church, of Washington, ‘The most exciting race of the day was a two- mmile safety bicycle handicap between Crist and P. 8. Brown, of Washington, and C. R. Elsenbrandt, Of Baltimore. Kisenbranat was given fifty seconds start and Brown ten. Brown and Crist both over- took Eiscnbrandt, and a hot race between the leaders followed.” They came down the home- stretch close together and fairly flying. A mo- ment they were Wheel to whecl, but the next in- stant, and just before they reacted the line, Crist shot forward and Won amid uproarious cheering and waving of hats and handkerehiers.. The mem= ders of the Capital Bleyele Club lifted him off Lis Vehicle and carried him off on theirshoulders. The time made by Crist was 6:44, and by Brown 6:44 25, Previous to the races the convention of the Maryland division was held, RK. M, Lockwood Was re-elected secretary and treasurer. J. Kemp Bartlett, jr., SamlT. Clark, Jas, Thompson, J. Frank Waetjer and W. L. Barrington were ‘ap: pointed a commmtttee t6 see If $5,000 can be. ralsed in Baltimore to pay the expenses of holding the hatlonal meeting of the League In Baltimore in 188s, RK. M. ood, of Baltimore; W. L. Sea brook, of Westminster, and A. E. Mealy, of Balti- more, Were appointed a cominitiee on the constt- tuiton Of the Marylund division, and Seott Bom- berger, of Hagerstowa; Edw. Loane, of Baltimore, Chas. £. Fink, of Westintnster; Geo. B. Updegraft, of Hagerstown, and Ira C. Canileld, of Baltitnore, & comiaittee on posting signs of warning along the Toads. + ‘Their Love for President Smith. RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY STUDENTS OF THE AGRICUL- ‘TURAL COLLEGE, MD. An interesting feature of the Maryland Agricul- tural College commencement, on Thursday last, was the presentation to the retiring president, Mr. A. J. Smnith, by a committee of students, of a set of resolutions, expressive of their affection and esteem. ‘The {tation took place immediately. after the address of the president. ‘The cominit- tee consisted of M. C. Hazen, chairman; A. C. Tol- son, J. B. Weems and It. E. Smith, The resolutions were ds follows: President A.J. Smith, Maryland, Agricultural College—Dear Sir: We beg to hand you the in- closed preamble and resolutions, Which were unanimously adopted by a rising vote at a meet- Ang of the students of the college this morning. Whereas President Angustine Smith, after an ardu- ‘ous and successful administration ot years, bas felt it his duty to resin his office aud sever his Con- ‘ection with this collec: aud ‘Whereas ‘his rexiuation has been accepted by the | trustees, to take effect soon after the close of the pres cat therefore, ““Rewolved, ‘1, ‘That: in the withdrawal of President suiith from the responsible position which he has oc- cupied here, we, the students of the college, feel that Weare losing «kind aud faithful frieud, aswell as an officer who has always sought, with utmost energy and devotion, the prosperity of this iustitution, ‘Resolved, 2, That the contrast between the present condition of the college and its condition four years ugo greatly enlarged. as it is-in the unber of ita students, in itefacility for instruction aud in ity in Auence throuxhout the State—onght to be to Presi- dent Smith a woutce of deep satistaction as an unques- tioned proof that he has not toiled in vain. Hesoleed, 3._ That we hope never to forget the words of counseland fatherly admonition which wo have #0 often heard from the lips of our honored president, ‘and that we will strive so to bear our part in the world that he may have reason to remember us with pleasure 3 baving once been under his care. ‘Reaotced, 4. That we beg, respectfully, to offer to the family of President Susith the assurance’ of our highest esteem and our grateful sense of the efforts they havo | socoustantly and kindly made to promote our hsppi- Hess and welfare, sud we wis for them, one aud ‘choicest blessinys of heaven, ‘THE WEEELY Star's Pocket Atlas of the World is offered free to every new subscriber for one year to the Wamxty Stax. It 1s a handsomely printed Dook of 101 pages, profusely tilustrated, with more than 100 colored maps and di¢ and contains a Wealth of general information. See advertise- ‘ment in another column. ee To Jom tHe District. Miniza.—John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, will form acom- pany to enter the District National Guard. At a casein oleae: night the following new members were elected: Capt. 8. E. Thomason, E. J. Bern- hard, H. Rupertus, C. Rupertus, P. Martin, and ‘the followi: lonorary members: L. E. Cody, E. J. Clarke, G. jtevens, J. Doran, C. W. Tucker, . C. Reain, W. C. Reed, Win. bickvon, J. E, Catt Tey, C. E. Holmes, J..Taggert, Geo. W. Hawkins, L. M. Potter, J. A.’ Dubuorg, and £. B. Schurar, of Camp 6, Montgomery, Pa. ———— Mvstc at tite Capitol Grovxps,—Following 1s the program of music to be rendered at the Cupi- tol grounds this afternoon at 6 o'clock by the Marine Band, under the direction of Prof. John P. Sousa: 1. March, “Rifle Regiment,” Sousa; 2. Bal- 4 music to “Excelsior,” Marenco; 3. Overture, ‘Hungarian,” Keler-Bela; 4. Valse, “Love's Dream: land,” Roeder: 5. “The State Review,” Koppitz; 6, Caprice, “The Jolly Coppersmith,” Peters; 7. Melange, “The Rambler,” Moses; 8. Galop, “Song Of the Storks,” Fobrbach. Scary, Incuy Sus AND ALL ITCHING AND SCALY SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES CURED BY CUTICURA. Peoriasis, Eczema, Teter, Ringworm, Lichen, Pra- ritus, Scald Mead, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Barbers’, Bak- ers’, Grocers’ and Washerwoman’s Itch, aud every spe- cies of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with loss of fair, are positively cured by Curicuna, the great Skin Cure, and Cut- IoURA Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cuticuma Resotvenr, the new Blood Purifier, in- ternally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. PSOBIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I, John J. Case, D. D.8., having practived dentistry in this county for thirty-five years and being well known to thousands hereabouts, with a view to help auy who are afflicted as I have been tor the past twelve years, testify that the Curicuna Rwarpres cured me of Psoriasis, or scaly skin,in eight days, after the doctors with whom I isd consulted gave me no help or encouragement, JOHN J. CASE, b. D. 8. Newton, N. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Your Curicura Reweptrs performed a wonderful cure last summer o1: one of our customers, an old gen- tleman of seventy years of aye, who suffered with » fearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, ‘and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no pur owe, J. F. SMITH & CO. ‘Texarkana, Ark. DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES. 1H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoria- | sis or Leprosy, of twenty years’ standing, by Curicuma Rewxpies. The most wonderful cure on record. A ustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians ‘and friends thought he must die. ss ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standing, I give entire credit to the CuricunA ‘Remxpies, E. B. RICHARDSON, ‘New Haven, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Price: Curicuna, 50 cts; ResoLvest, 81; Soar, 25cts, Porter Davo axp Cursicat Co,, Boston. ‘Send for “How To Cure Sxrw Diseases.” Beautify the Complexion and Skin by using the Curicuna Soar. IT FEELS Goop. Those worn out with Vains, Aches and Weaknesses find relief in one minute in the Cuticura Anti- ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomences. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powdera. Soup oxLy i Cana RoxaL ‘BaxrNG POWDER Con 100 Wall strouhc oct CITY ITEMS. “Too Much Business” Is a complaint seldom ever heard, yet the rush for the great bargains offered during our “Mark Down No. 2” has been so great during’ the past ten days that we had to turn away hundreds of customers for want of room in our stores, and nding, to our regret, that our large force of efficent salesmen Were entirely inadequate to properly wait on all. ‘We think we are now better prepared to meet the Wants of all our customers. ‘The balance of our Misses’ and Boys’ Low Shoes, which now consist mainly of the finer grades, has been further re- duced in order to make the desired clean sweep by uly 1. Misses’ finest $1.50 Oxford and Vassar Ties and Button, from $1.23 reduced to $1.12, Misses’ $1.50 Butter Cup, Steel Buckle and Lucta Slippers, trom $1.23 down to 1.10, Miscey and Child's Opera slippers, 8c. Boys’ $1.50 Goat and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, from $1.23, further reduced to $1.15 Boys"A Calf Low Button, now $1.10. Boys’ A Calf Oxfords and Straps, now 93c, Wa. Haus & Co.'s Reliable Shoe House, ‘816 7th st. and 1922 Penn, ave, P.8.—To avotd Tush, call during Pie Plates again 1c. Each, AUTHE Fare, S12 7th st. n (Goldschmia’s old. stand; Competitors say we can't do tt, But we do tt all the same— ‘And our custoiners get there. ‘Among the many articles in our 4c. department we have Spout Sleves, Flour Dredges, Alphabet Mugs, Nickel Bells, Hammered Pic-nic Mugs, Scrub Brushes, And a hundred other different articles. In our 9c. department we have Bird Baths, Flour Scoops, Cake Turners, Japanned Trays, Knite Boxes, Brollers, Mumin Pans Stove Brushes, and a Hundred different useful articles. We have the best Baby Carriages In the District, at lowest prices. Come and see them. We continue the discount on them, ‘Trunks—the best made. Retrigerators—the best made. x Come to ‘THe Farr, 812 7h st. nw., Goldschimid’s oid stand, For China, glassware, tinware, Woodenware, WillowWware, Trina, 1 Johnson's Hotel, European, 13th uud E. Meals ready, Lunch, &. All the delicacies, Elegantly furntstied rooms, tor gentlemen only. 1 Cornets, Cornopeans, Flutes & Drums,487Pa.ave, Immense Assortment of Handsome Baby Carriages will be offered at private sale below manufacturers’ prices at Walter B. Williams & Co.'s, auctioneers, cor. 10th st. and Pa. ave, 6 ‘Tooth extraction obviated by restoring root to Deauty and usefulness. Filling, &c.. done satis- factorily. ‘Terms moderate. Dr. H. Mueller, den- ‘Ust, 423 11th st. 6 1 Colburn’ WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE. ‘Piquant and appetizing. Has no equal in flavor.1m An Extended Popularity. Browx's BRoN- CHIAL TRocHES have been before the public many years. For relieving Coughs and ‘Throat troubles hey are superior to ail other articles.” Sold only es. “Let's Talk $25 Harness.”—Recker’s. co ‘$3 Per Galion, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world tor the money. Orders by mail. “McGee's, 9th near Ds. was “The Queen of Beers.”—Moerlein’s pure, unadulterated Cincinnati Beer 13 especially adapted for ramily use. 75¢. per doz. Agency, 1206 Dst. nw om “Royal Gluc” Eunos Colburn’s PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD. ‘King of condiments. Flavor, pungency, strength combined in perfection. Finest mustard made.im Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning and delivered in 3 lb. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweeu SUL Se. per quart. Cream 15c. toston Varieties Seuuxo Orr OUE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS ‘AT ACTUAL Cost. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS, New style Summer Dress Goods, “FRENCH DEN- TELLE," in handsome stripen and brocade plaite, 1a alicolors, including black. ‘These elorant dress woods are. all pure fine zephyr wool, widest. double width (double the width of single width dress goods), cash value 75c.; reduced to 3 AID, white goods, finest ¥ cash value 250; reduced to 1246 CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure wool, i“cream, garnet and blue, reduced to #1. TINEN LAWNS. 134 15 and 18¢. ENC! 8,20 and 250, ish value, 25¢. 8 yard; Te Wand 45¢. CK SUKAH SILKS, excellent quality, reduced to 62c. BLACK CASHMERE juality, wide with ete Bony coon ounimsine anwror our Handsome Satin Dainask, Towels innmaenes tise linen, worth #1, prescuted to each customer WLS cco A RRR THT ERE RRR gS TE Rem S98 R Rg 8 RR Sg38 Je42_ 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. Jouxsy Ger Your Gus. 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 A GUN 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, REMEMBER OUR PRICES RANGE IN BOYS' SUITS FROM $1.50 UPWARD, THE BEST VALUES EVER OF- FERED, IN THE DISTRICT NOTWITHSTANDING } THE GREAT MONKEY ACT OF OUR IMITATORS. WE CANNOT IMPRESS TOOSTRONGLY THE AD- VANTAGE YOU DFRIVE IN PURCHASING YOUR MEN'S CLOTHING FROM US. OUR STOCK OF HOT WEATHER CLOTHING IS COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. OUR PRICES 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 ARE OFFERING THEM THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00, No, 400 7TH ST. N. W. CORD. Jo15 Pain Plaster, At druzgista, 25c. 15 = S TURK: ROPS.—IT 18 A A, Re tirircwinc net one eesiet Bee inetbered, that A.M. Wilson's “Turkish Drops will, few iulmttes' relieve the worat_ cane of Dyapepais Dysentery, Diarthow, Colic, Cramps, Cholere In? fantum, atid any Sisease of | the somes y resulting in uneasiness.” For sale by drugwists generally. Bmrn'Aeneye Siok ete "7 Sunes gener Fovarn or Suzy. NOTICE TO THE TRADE AND PROPRIETORS OF SUMMER RESORTS, ‘We are prepared to sell Fireworks, Flags and Japan- ese Lanterus at New York prices. Largest assort- ment to select from. CH. RUPPERT, 215, 403, 405 7th st nw. For Uvvrawer AUZE. MERINO, BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND EAE a AgOkEe DRAW 18 ‘At Moderate oSs erate Coomme Br Gus es GAS COOKING STOVES Cu hand and forsale, “mbh31 WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. 35 Mevas Awazpe T. BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER ‘THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Cures Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lambago, Backache, ‘Weakness, Colds in the Chest and all aches and strains, Beware of imitations under similar sounding names, | One lo Se Ask for BENSON'S and take no other. Serme Hara DUNLAP'S NEW YORK STYLE IN SPRING HATS, ‘The acknowledged introducer ‘of Head Gear in America, None wenuine unless bearing their trade aaa, WILLETT & RUOFF, ‘bole Agents tor this city, 905 Penn's avenue, apt Wwe CAN AL WAYS HAVE TRETE and Fish Stands, Baows Gaaxo Crane Sure: FROM THIS DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FOR SALE—HOUSES. |ALE— CHE AP_A NICE 6-ROOM HOt ran ah RE is and E sts. a.w. i SALE CHEAP is balaasce SRO Aiffcront departme each department, at Het, near 19th. Most. near Sth. ‘Medium and low: elty, Choice Br ‘i6in st, New Yor Whitney Close, stwood and all suts GEO P. Gor _1420 New York ave. R SALE-GREAT BARGAINS IF SOLD AT ‘Once—Two-atory-and-basement 16th st. n-w.; lot 20 feet fronts, random Frame House ob for @30 per month. price 3,800. SASS PUON PBA Now’ vor’ ate SALE—2008 GST., 14K. VERY CHEAP.9,800 | 140.10 tonliey 5.300 | ©. H. PARKER, “aS and Este aw, ROOM BRICK HOU ar water aud fas preaecl ‘third cash, balance 1. 2 0! H. PARKER, 43 and E aw. Je22 SALE—CHFAP_6 ROOM BRICK HOUS! OG N st. 8. 82.20 ance $100 every four months, “C. ‘We are willing tostart out with al jot move our Foods we loss of $5,000. If ‘for A STILL GREATER Loss. ‘We will not waste more words about this sale. 10, $4000 car, bale rices of the guods adv: ~ The ned all the tsiking. This whele column is devoted tovur Cleariine Sal devoted to our Clearing Sale. ‘Items will be changed FROM DAY TO DAY, ‘New Sacrifices will be made FROM DAY TO DAY. Read This Advertisement FROM DAY TO DAY. ‘OR SALE_THHEE STORY BRICK, 12 ROOMS, Fst, bet, 2d and i o. w- $0,500), i. W..near War Departuien! PIN, Real Estate Broker, 1220 F's ‘OR SALE — INVESTMENT — TWO rick hotves, one mruare north Washington Circe: WILCOX & WINE, 1907 Pa. it SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 2313 4 Hat, Sr. lot 268 by -, With side lot % houss on 20th st., near Blaine Pa. ave. Ors, mod. imps. ee 33 es House 6 rooms, ‘H.W, TUBS Wot 16 bs 135. oor 000, Jared and small hoiisee ii all wectiowe of and see me before me GEO. W. LINKINS, 1th and H ste, ath AP __FOR SALE—-HOUSES. __ ee ee ee ‘corner..@38.! {Pth.v'rPapenseir, M stbet Mat. melt 18,000 Tet. near T5th..” priced Houses in all parte of the Lots cm Mansactiwntte ava. A Select Lote at Forest leu 000 Ost. near 12th. Featiose ing lots which are for Nery fered either ‘a io a2 per hot feel ae. ane “322 Rw rca yt 7” EAP. Sth ana ate jot worth @2.50 tot 82.50 per, ia road and Champ is qi vitnd adjoining is bela a se took ra anny to 3 ‘brick, a, m. 1, on Price only #5.00. 2th et nw: rents | A’P. FAR °K SALE_IN THE SOUTHWEST SEC the city, ou McClaan avenue, betwen 3d and 4 aw... some splendid lots eat soane first-class santa leet ie concer pris er pegs Per WOR SALE-TEN F RE BU ope ered. each 21x1189 foot on ist at. meat ment house, near” Metropall juares from Dupont Circle. terms at Bwana it n.w., now being put in thorough order; 3 id basement, pressed brick frout, robes, range, &c. ys while workuien are com- i. WARNER & CO. Sreome and bath, 2 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Dieting: dhuprovementa Allonr best French Satteons, E— near Towa C..T.st, nr. N.H. av..0r.6.800 Patt ‘French Satteens (Koech- They are sold all All our American Ginght sold for 12% and 190 Alfour best Gingham, some Froneliamons then, wold All our Figured and Plai Indis Linen, sold at 18c. Clearing Price, 10c. a y4. Clearing Price in our Black Dress Goods Department 10 per cent off marked price. All our Farmer's Satins, sold eral pieces of /All-wool eves of Very fine pot ee120 8000 G at 12S: bus, pron 8.00 Park'st,, Mt. “Pless.12,000 BOWLES & CO, 1221 F st._ 1 SALE-A BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE, three new six-rooun Bricks: Clearing Price, 20c. a yd. Clearing Price, 8c. 8 yd. id ae: ; all mod. imps.; i Tocatio went be fo alle UP Te DYER Lith and F ats In to6,altey bet. X, 12th and Clearing Price, 12340. Clearing Price, 1234. jannels, sold at 50c. Clearing Price, 323¢c. LINEN AND HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Ono lot of Checked Glass ‘Toweling, 18 inches warranted all linen, One lot small size fancy ‘Table Covers, worth 35c. Jute Table Covers, 4,5, aud 871 oe Sana b 7th 1732 to 174d" Clearing Price, 5c. a yd. Clearing Price, 200, Clearing Price, 68c. ISS“ Wi “sts DR Gre. cnc.s 4th st. n. w., b, Table Covers, 43g yard ‘st. n.w., b. bh, Jong, worth $2.50." *""" Clearing Price, 82.25. yERY DEPARTMENT. AML our Patent Roller Hol- and Shades, assorted cols ors, One Tigt of Curtain Scrim, regular price 1234. One lot of Lace “Curtains, int pattern, 334 ‘Youths’ and Bo} Clearing Price, 220. Clearing Price, 7e.a ya. | 1319, Visi ive, Clearing Price $2.40 pr. 2,000! ‘Sr... jon of the pro Office for bulle! ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. ‘OR SALE—A NEW BRICK HOUSE ON C ST. 5. tory and basement, 8 rooins, ize, regular price, $1. Clearing Price, 81.29. LACE DEPARTMENT. One Lot of Torchon: Trim- ming. Regular Price, 5 to Lot ot Torchon ‘Trim- ‘The above is oni: the Istand 15th. , near the Capitol imod. imps.; price 84, Clearing Price, 1c. a yd. EY, je 1006 F st. n. w, JOR SALE—A 4-STORY 12-ROOM BRICK DWEL- ling, with all nod. imps, ‘th and Sth sts to Washington st 85.000. Clearing Price, 50c. a pe. Oriental Flouneings. Regt ular Price, 31. aya Narrow, to huntch, aya, One lot of Oriental Laces, Rexular Price, 25 10 38e. a th side H st., bet. running through BEALL CO. Clearing Price, 35c.ayd. Clearing Price, 10c. a yd. Clearing Price, 15¢.a yd. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. One, Lot of Cream extra fine Plouncinun, 43 inches wide. Regular price, Lovers to thatch. rice. Tot of 45-inch Swiss ‘OR SALE-A 4-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with 11 rooms, mod. imps.: north side A st., bet. Ist 1090, to 15-foot alley. Kents tor 200. SOHN E BEALL. and2d sts. ne. Lot $39 per month. OR SALE—A 2 Houses, $ rooms each. Bath, cas, hail &e., 205 and 207 B st, ne, frontiny Clearing Price, 75c. aya. 934 F st., rooms 5 and 6. OR SALE-AN ELEGANT 11-ROOM BAY WI dow Brick House, all modern improvements, 40735 + $7,000." THOMAS Clearing Price, 98. ayd. IMPORTED DRESS ROBES. laced andnome Dress Hobos, “| OF Tmported 4% yards handsome Em- broidéred.“Flouneit Taub Bandaome Hubroider ed Edin en mine ito “dress. they havesold were from $10 10820. . st., rooms 5 and 6. ] OR SALE ONLY 82.3 00 FOR jose, mn ¥ HELL, 954'F st, Kooms OR SALES ROOM BRICK HOUSE jodern convenien Clearing Price, 85. 34 NOTION DEPARTMENT. One Lot Leathers Canvas sold from 10 to WILL BUY THE FIN! lot on Capitol Hill, 131x110, cor. 3d and M: half cash, balance 1 ELL, 934 F st... Rooms 5 and 6. OR SALE—812,000, Oc. Clearing Price, 5c. Toilet Mirror We Prssse Tux Canons: By presenting each andevery oné 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, BEILBRUN'S LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE PARLOR Is the center of attraction, and the only placein town BARGAIN NO. L. ‘Misses and Children's Opera Slippers, Button and Oxford Ties, 49c., 60c., 73¢., 970. BARGAIN NO. 2. * Button and Lace ‘Ties, Patent Leather Pumps, 73c.. 97¢., $L23, 81.47. BARGAIN No. 3. Ladies’ Opera Slippers, Oxford Ties,and Button, 48c., 73e., 97c., G23, 8147, BARGAIN No. 4. Ladies’ French Dongola Kid Button, flexible, tack- less, $1.97, worth 83. BARGAIN No. 5. regular 85 Hand-Sewed Button go this week BARGAIN NO. 6. Gent's Hand-Sewed Waukenphast Oxford Ties and Button go this week at $3.47, worth 86. 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. P. S.—Our Store Open This Week until NINE P.M. to accommodate mechanics and laboring people. Je13 INGTON REAL ESTATE 00.14 0 LOTS IN UNI Four corner ‘BE! bin Nod Meriainn, Sarret Park, Burleith, Rosemont Park. and Forest Glen. 11 HENSEY, 1000 F stn. alte Mathie Sosios por fot SWORMSTEDT # BRADLEY, JOR SALE—HAL R SALE—ONE SQUARE splendid for small pay JNO. BOWLES & CO, Ok SALE—TWO GOOD BUILDING LOTS ON 2D stn e.-near F17.50x72, . INO. BOWLES & CO, JOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL LOT, MARYLAND AVE and 2d st.ne, near Capitol. 174 feet y= \d ave, and 204 dn 2d st. cheap. JNO. BOWLES & 1 F at. 20-8 he male recently made land ave., and tl KR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING Lot on 1vth st., between K and S sta. nw Dear = improveineute. This 1ot vm raph w in value. and.can be purchased at « bargain if taken A LOT 50xi8: ficed at 65c. per foot, within 300 feet of Heartan’s residence on A¢th et. overlooking the city Tow of cedars on anid cy Ei'per ft "Addronn te owners JR. Py Star otha. LOTS AT TERRA COTTA STATION at Lge. to de. Call for plat, SALE—CHEAP_TW Lots on M st. n. ton Coluunbia Helgita, tactug on fe SALE_A LOT IN EAST WASHINGTON SU for four houses: carriage: Paved sidewalk: asand water” Eat, between, YOta aha Teh ae ws ALLEN C. CLARK, 605 F st.n.w. SALE—LOT ON MARYLAND AVE. IN CLOSE sold ‘from 50_ to as Clearing Price, 250. Clearing Price, 10c. FOUR-STORY BRICK ‘welling known as 1205 10th 4) sroin an immediate purchinr key at 1200. Ove Lotof Genuine English Hair Brushes, "one-pi ‘OR SALE_SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES: desirous of buyin oF. Tesdences near Dupont Circle Clearing Price, 350. hanging for handsome if Engl One Lot of English 7 is called to the two Clearing Price, 80. elegant and beautifully finished Houses just com- leted, Nos. 1740 and 1747 P st. n. w. dsomely frescoed, and strictly first-class WINDSOR & SON, ap23-10w' ‘One Lot of Florence Mirrors, Gate wiass. Were ie. langue’s Face sold ever where ‘Our Price, 18c, One Lot of Swansdown Fow- ler. 81200 HAND PRI “GREATLY ki DERI Clearing Price, s ae owners, 603 14th st.m.w. \OR SALE_A LARGE AND DE‘ t. near C n.w.; lot alley; also adjoining wide lot same size. This is am | opportunity to secure a residence with pienty of room near the business part of the city. If Reasonable time the house will be put in complete re- pair and offered for rent SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, Clearing Price, 10c. box. Clearing Price, 7c. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Clearing Price, 25c. One lot _ Metal 3 One lot ehtidren's Gold Rings ‘warranted 14kt, sold from, One lot Rhine Stone Collar Oue lot Groton Fans, sold at one jot of Pink and Blue sticks, sold at 750. Clearing Price, 65¢, Clearing Price, 3c. Clearing Price, 15¢. OR SALE— Great bargain on 14th large three-story ‘Brick: alley; can be turned into a store at little expense; 37,500. Also, beautiful Lot on New Hampshire 60 feet front price $1.45 W. PB. MYERS & SON 1428 New Yorkave, ‘(OR SALE_GOOD BUSINESS CHANC! e and dwelling, on 32d st., bet, rice only $4,500. J. 1428 New York ave. OR SALE_SPECIAL BARGAINS— Several six-rootn Houses on A st. 0. (0 per ceut investment st, mod. imps; lot tween Land M sts. Clearing Price, 38¢. BRASS-GOODS DEPARTMENT, One Lot of Brass Kettles. ee Price, One" lot Brass Cuspadors. Hecular price, 50 ahd 75, Clearing Price, 38. Clearing Price, 390. LES, REDI ee HED BATISTES AT [oe a a FIGUKES AND CORKECT PRICES, LADIES NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. BEATON PERE’ One Jot of All Linen, extra Jong Chemisettes. celiar on Corcoran ra, East Capitol et, 21 rooms, ne. corner H an Established 1840. Clearing Price, 80. Exra Repvenoss. SEATON PERRY ERED HAM AND BATIS' ‘ON PARASO) MENTS” IN PLAIN AND FIG- KS AT 75c., 8oc. AND $1. IN’ BLACK AM! -DRE! : see ¥ AND CREAM IMPORTED DRESS TEX- FROM 50c. TO €1.25. STOCK OF | ALL-' TA ES NEW BLACK eygrED 1S TO. ¥. Priuy Burwprxa, Pennsylvauis ave, cor. 9thst, pe SALEL LOTS I X MOUNT P PLEAS SANT, SHO! PEEny § ELOTEED, from, northern boundary ED ROBES HEDUCED TO wweliitgs tn the [BROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO EMBROIDERED ROBES REDUCED TO INTED FRENCH SATEEN ROBES LO $10.00. EDUCED, PRICES”, ON TEER nos NC. CLARK, 605 F at a. JPOE SALE_A NUMBER OF TARGE a’ locks of round in Ue eastern. wee tion uf ‘the eit peomes | Petcare ¥ PRI H Building Lot on Qa aw. OK SALE—3 LOTS in Ta, FORD, 1226 F ALE—CENTRAL PEI NESS PURPOSES, AT REASONABLE | dn sateen Saad Ag Farianny Sar vad earns ny Steen RK SALE—FIVE BEAUTIFUL 22 FEET FRONT WOOL FREN( ‘AND MOUNT. $3.4 FARD. SILK GRENADINES AT D NSE STOCK OF BRITISH AND FRENCH “WHITE GOODS” RANGING FROM 123c. TO 1. - INDIA CRINK! CED TO 20c- Tbe INDIA Cl ED TO 12%e. | 6a PLall ‘OK SALE-—LOT 37, SQUARE 669, cor. Nortu Capitol sind O streets, @ good. corner. Pricelow; rive, 230. One Lot of Fancy Lawn and Taco Chemineties ce, Bo to Toe. \Stof Embroidered Mull Clearing Price, 10c. ROR saLe— ear 7th st. n.w. 7 rooms. Clearing Price, 9c. 223ge. (Worth 18¢.) SUIT DEPARTMENT. Two Black-and-White Fis- Clearing Price, 9c. box. ; ist, near Q st. nt. 10 ro2ia8. Tumble st. n-W.. 6 TOGu.S... JAMES W. TYLER, 929 F st. n.w., (Second Floor). N-ROOM BRICK, 10TH batt mod. tne, renting for i 30, WRIGHT &” BOLTON, 91 one Livtt Gray Cloth Suit, ‘with the newest style short pery and bavgite, One White Suit, size irt of All-Over Et y,, with basque of same. One Misses’ White India ‘Linen Suit, size 16 yrs. sit elaborately trim basque, with yoke of All: Oue lot of Children's Git ham ‘and ‘Satteen Suit sizes from 4 to14 yrs. Sol hae 36 one Tater Giikiren's Mohair xl will be sold on nionthiy or quarterly Suit purchaser, price, $3,000, DAN! OR SALE 1824 16TH ST. N.W.: 822.0001 WILL sell at above price ani want and carefully constructed residence, recently built Goin Fraser architect: Davide ita. equate i : ite ate. Hu eson's and , DD. Calvary Clearing Price, $6. ternis to’suit, this ele for my own occupancy son & Co. builders), - $2.00. | fete, on Brond 10th a Clearing Price, 450. GLAS F. ton, by Cincinnat ROR SALE—TWENTY-1 000 each : 0 s. Cail at. SOebulictie snd exauine plas. ‘DANESHOWEIC S SON, 1110 F st. Bs One lot of Imported Cash- now being built; SHIRT WAISTS. © —_ Our White Muslin Shirt Waists, with patent but- ed. rf The best waist ever offered at 50c. Ce learing Price, F2 | SALE. Fr cent off on all our Waists. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ary fees wh ie English Milan Hats | in ‘gray, brown, ua food whapes, Sold Table 2, consisti ‘White Hats for children, in. y, we. milan ta. E ofS Ruowltou's beat i. end: it , near Dupont = laundry. &.,_ near Iowa Circle on Vt. rick a Sera te Tooms deep, 13 r00ms, ave., 23 feet front, 3 Clearing Price, $1.10. a 'S-story and cellar brick dwelli Dupont Circle, 10 rooms and Gath, all ia. with furniture... ‘Clearing Price, 62c. Worvmrct Bancams IN LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Childrens’ Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, and Opera Slippers, only 50c. ; worth 75c. ‘Misses’ Kid Oxfords, Patent-Leather trimmed, with ‘Tips, only 65c.: worth @1. ‘Ladies’ and Misses Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, only 50c., worth Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New- 75e., worth 81. ‘Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Leather Trimmed, only 81; worth $1.50. Mens' Low-Strap Ties, only $1; worth $1.50. ‘Mens’ Fine-Embroidered Slippers, ouly 65c.; worth THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 726 SEVENTH STREET. J. C. Horcarsox, IMPORTER. MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHITE SUITS, Elegant Styles. Lowest Prices. DRESS TRIMMINGS. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Sx120to wide erect medium- just twelve Lots in McLaush 50x10 each. The future of this is all question by the, savance ia surrounding property for the distanee OCS. A. VEIN THE SOUTHEASTERS er Fetnw. ee Ae ak RE ch 000 ‘at the corber of oR SALE—LOTS—1 AM INSTRUCTE taken this week, two tote out t. 14th and 15th sta, Noreh very low Bgure. § oN OF O16 Fat, NE BUILDING LoTs, ALL ¢ location for an “apart. tan Strwet STVERSTTY PARE; lots, Mount Preset P Davis 1310 Fat, ‘FLY LOCATED LOTs IN ALG Columbia Heights, Colum= itmey Close, LOT ON R BET. ‘two party walla, od 27 F atreet _OF SQUARE 1120 NE $3,000 feet, for Fae. Bareein it tought at NO OWLS SO 1221 F Street. alley Boe DP pedoaee ‘Ok SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING Lat, improved by ld frame houee, soutuoust wast New York ave. thwest. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 920 Fat, JOR SALE-TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS each “Be feet front, on north ade of Mure Taking into ion vy fur cgmien 1st nd. Bney- th their-advatiagen, I rarand. thems « very” Reatetie with ma Maken, LOUIS P. SHOE 920 F ata {WiLL LEASE FOR A 108@ "siuprowementa tromting BO tp th of 100, on the west side of 10th st. ton.w. Th ‘LOUIS EB, SHOES E MUST BE WM. P. YOUNG, a. JOR SALE_A SPLENDID LOT ON THE NORTE side of East Capitol st., between 6th and 20.321 38; walle on both lux. price $1.60 foot, if sold in a few di ‘ides: can be uscd THOS. G. HENBEY, 1006 Fat mw. VERY DE cents per foot. = ZOR SALE—CHEAP—A DESIRABLE fot cof K HERTFOR Ta Fat. ulversity ¢rounds. bear 141 purchased'soun. . R. HERTFORD, nd 14235 Fat Price for eutire lot, 61,080, Trmunity tg) buanton Suara: 0% feet outs ver aquare ‘cheat “ALLEN COLAC 005 Fst. nw. ‘The best lots for siuall District. Decided ‘TYLER FOR BUSI ICES. — je sales during the past two id persons OR SALE-SEVEN DESIRABLE LOTS ON NE Hampebire avenue, at very teasonable prices, ting terns. CHAS. AMCEUEN, AS A Mero Pet 1100, §. business, ROK SALE—A GOOD LOT FOR BUSINESS, ON west side North Capitol st, Just north a: Tickly. settled neuhborhood; 2262100, Brice "_CHAS. A. McEUEN, 1420 F st. RK SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE LOT FOR 1MME- tut on Kear, North, Capitol st ey. Fine opportunity for Gas. ah OK SALE—EAST HALF SQUARE 773. ‘SUI feet 4 inches on 4th st. 164 fect Big inches on M xt. 194 fect Bip iucher on L st. 89,656 squarefeet. One of the best bargains in the part of the city, AS. a. Mi AL DESIRABLE FRONTAGES pUryomea, ICEUEN, 1420 F wt, jCRUEN, 1420 Fst_ ortheasi, near Stanton ‘unity presented to builders te ounce 1 Laat part of the city, cas. KM McEUEN, 1420 Ft, MILL 1 HAVE REMAINS MoT Ga Pat, ‘ground in the n. R SALE-LOTSI HAVE A BEAUTIFU lock gt Ground situated 12th and Lets. a.c., 140 feet on 12 7 feet trout on porth wide Lat, ‘ue. by depth of ‘T can sell as: i SALE—VACANT GRO} 4 basement brick dwelling, near Du- lore, in black, navy. and cin furnace and all Teble deonsistiag of 2 tote, imported eamplen of Flow? Clearing Price, 230. 2-atory brick dwelli Seg Sroomeanh nts Clearing Price, 41 & 89c. An § zoom brick dwelling, one square from ‘Bricish Minister's, all wi... ‘9-room brick dwelling, M st. n.w., near 9th. 5.250 attractive and well-located new #°66,000 and $5,200 ‘TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1226 F st. nw, Clearing Price, 21c. PARASOL DEPARTMENT. ible for us to ices in our Parasol ment, we will only SALE_— TEN, NEW BRI ust completed, elteiDIy loca CK DWELLINGS, from $3,800 8 neh; on cay terran. DanehnowEhe Ne Fror Jars Jury Tos. ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS. REFRIGERATORS. ICE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITY STONE FILTERS. JEWETT'S FILTERS. Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and “Tee NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS. ‘WILMARTE & EDMONSTOR, R_SALE—CHEAP—BRICK HOUSE NEAR BU- S ‘Printing; 7 rooms, all mod- $3,7005 and auotber USTIN P. BROWS, and Loans, 1426 F st. nw. ree of Buuraring and ra improvements. fine Jovalty for gereens GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. lot of French Ball a Soe HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. ldren’s Black net Sater, ‘Lisle Clearing Sale, 250. ‘dren’s Hose, assorted Clearing Price, 180. ‘be. Clearing Price, 250, ‘TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES, BAU RES: GREAT CLEARING SALE. Pa alae 2 Eopr Rernscrnators, WITH SLATE STONE SHELVES, THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE. THE LORILLARD REFRIGERATORS; BEST KNOWN FOR CLUBS, HOTELS AND EESTAURANTS = ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTEE OF CHIXA, ‘No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- Pixs Hor Bus ‘The popular favorite for dressing the hair, restoring the color when grey, and preventing dandruff, It ‘cleanses the scalp, stops the hair falling, end is sure to please. 50c. and @1 et druggists. ‘Ths sates, sureet ant bast cure tor Corns. Bunions ‘kc. Biops all pain. Ensures comfort to the feet. Never fails tocure, 15 conte at druggists, iD IN Vi at I. * 4 Ej PS RD, F f BOUT 275,000 SQUARE FEET tne Ee reunity for subdivision,” Only month, SWOKMSTEDT & BRADLEY, ou7 Pato} city, Dear 22 feet front each by & of 80 by alleys and strects, on the south Side of Fat. pear corner of 20th at. nx directly Site the residence of Hot, James G. Bisine. ‘The prop erty, if sold at once, can be del ‘atthe Jow price of 2.15 ber equars foot. oppo 3 wa fore at te northeust i aby 88 fect om P between 2. asrgheat 250 per foot, NO. A PRESCOTT. 1416 F gi. nw, from High cents, = re eres = ‘Fiat of lots on SUHN EL BEALL Oy GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. __ prepared to make Shirts to trom the best quaitin of m0slin ot the eS-wealy ‘SIX SHIRTS FoR ‘SIX GHIRTS FOR G16 (013 F ot. entrance.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and Fema =