Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1888, Page 4

4 cITy AND DISTRICT. 3HE TENNIS PLAYERS. Getting the Courts Ready for a Season of Lively Sport. GOSSIP ABOUT THE TWO JUNE TOCRNAMENTS—WASH- INGTON PLAYERS GOING TO BALTIMORE—WHERE ROCK CREEK TUNNEL, Land which will be Affected by the Proposed Improvement, ‘The proposed tunnel for Rock Creek, if con- structed, will result in the bringing to grade of a large amount of land now lying in what ts called “the valley of Rock Creek.” ‘The exact lines of the ‘THE WASHINGTON CONTESTS WILL SE PLaYED— | land on each side below grade which will be ‘THE COSTUME OF A TENNIS PLAYER. A number of new tennis courts are being pre- pared for the players. The courts at 15th and U streets, controlied by the members of the Capital Bicycle Club, will be increased in number. It 1s expected to have six courts there available for piaying. The Washington Club have bad prepared the vacant ground on Connecticut avenue, just north of X street, and will play there this season. ‘Where :s room for three courts. The Bachel@r Club have secured another lot, and enlarged the nuzn- Der of courts under their control. In other parts e city sinflar preparations are in progress, ‘All this Indicates a lively interest in tennis, and it is hoped by tennis-players that it will result im bringing Into the June tournaments a number of skilled players. ‘Tne committee which’ has anihority to select the grounds for the local tournament, to be held ‘in June, bas not yet reached a conclusion. They have ‘written to Dr. Gallaudet, the president of the National Deaf Mute College, in regard to holding the tournament on the beautiful lawn about the college butidings. ‘The grounds at the Marine Barracks, where the tournament was held last fall, and also the new courts at Highlands, near Hyattsville, are men- Uoned as available places Ii Is understood that the use of the grouuds at Kendall Green will be @ragted undercertain conditions, which the com- Ehitiee will be able to satisty. ‘THE TIME OF THE TOURNAMENT. ‘The exact time of holding the tournament has not yet been determined, Dut It is probable that the 18th and 19th of Juné will be selected, As the association tournament at Baltimore takes place op the Sth abd (th of June, those wuo have taken ta It from this city Will be tu good trim toen- in the contests over the local prizes. Itis Eowever, not expected that any one will enter for the Baltiaore tournament with the sole idea of xatning practice, as there Is "a. pardonabie feel Sc pride that this city suould bo reprosented by the best players of the a-sociation teurnament, A number of players lave. already signified their intention of entering for the Baltimore tour- nament. Among these may be mentioned Messrs Goudteliow, Metcalf, Davidson, W. Baud eS Chilton, Stevens, MeCawley, Wortiman, Woodward, Brown, ‘MacLean, Spofford, Sawtelle, Nelson, Stu: art, and Dyrenforth, There are elcven couts at Mount Washington, where the association tourna ment wil be held. and it is expected that the Series of games will be played. off rapidly and the tournament brought tof end on the second day. If ts probable that a great many from this city wulactompany the players to Ballimore, and ar- Fangements will 1p all Lkellhood be made for spe- Gial rates on the Taiiroad. The entries for te focal tournament will, it 1s expected, bring out sowe players who did hot take part in ‘the contest fast fa. ‘The Kendall Green Lawn affords space for a number of courts and a great many more games can § going on at the same tme than was possible at the ast tournament. On this account, Snd in order that the interest. may be as general as possible, it ts hoped that all Who possibiy can Will enter for the local tournament. It ts proposed to aish the playing in (wo days, and it will be made one of the rules of the tournament that any players failing to respond when their names are Called will forfelt their places HAT PLAYERS SHOULD WSAR. ‘The proper costume for the tennis court Is likely to become an important matter of discussion. ‘Tennis players in this city have not as yet reached the stage when dress becomes the principal fea- Tnrein the game. ‘They are more ‘anxious Just now to become experts tn playing. "Besides, the ladies are nut pl thelr rare. resence at the tennis courts is somewhat Hence there 1s a masculine what the styles are. only sight zu f¥les. Whole suits of stripes will be ‘Worn in place of the striped biazer and plain pan- taloons of last year. The prefere: Joons instead of knickerbockers, De handsomer than ever,and a nove Of a silk shirt 13 bound to have a run. in the Same style as the flannel shirts, but is more tty in the shi Tt ts made Gresey and worn where the flannel one 15 out of Place. These shirts cost $5 each and men’s cos- fumes range trom $10 for the plain flantel ones to $30 for Chose made from nporied goods. When lovely woman appears before the net she ‘Wears, or ougut to wear, a cream-colored costume, strictly plain, or relieved with small figures of Barrow stripes worked in the goods, The most popular materials for the coming season are flan- nels, cashmeres, serges, and camel's hair. ‘(hey re nade up in blouse ‘waists and kilted’ sktria, ‘The plain ones have a narrow belt and a stripe of some brigit color a: the neck and sleeves aud at Dottom of the dress. Haudsotner ones have a wide ‘sash of gay Silk and silk trimmings to maten, ——— The Wasbingtons as Winners. ‘EASY DEFEAT OF THE NEW YORK GIANTS—OTHER GAMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘The ball game on Saturday between the Senators and the Giants was more than a compen- sation for the defeat on Friday. The home team had on their batting clothes, besides having their erack battery on hand. The result of the combi- nation was that New York was badly beaten, the score standing 10to3. Mutrie’s men could do al- most nothing with the Grasshopper’s eccentric curves, making but four bits. ‘Three of these Dunehéd in the third inning yielded two and another run Was scored in the second by Donneily’s fumbie of Gore’s liner, the umpires Shaky decision when the New Yorker stole second, snd Hoy’s wide throw-in of a long ly. Wilmot was the starof the game, making a beavtiful double piay. | Foster wason first, and Crane's fly looked as ‘though it was bound for the coal-shutes. But the ‘orthwestern Was under it, and turew It in like @ lightning stroke. Foster, tonfldent that the ball was safe, had trotted down to second and trotted back, to be touched by the “ice wagons” between ‘The bases. It wasa beautiful play, and roundly applauded. Whituey did the best stick work for Washington, making two singles and a double. ‘The others ‘were all lucky at the bat Dut Irwin and Dounelly. Myers deserves great credit for his Funning to second in such a tanner that a run Was scored, although he was put out. The hits Were 13 by Washington to4 ly New York. The errors Were 6 and 4, respectively. ‘Score by innings. Wasuington.... 91041004 0-10 Dew York. 1 0 2 O00 0 6 0 8 ‘The other League Zames resulted tn victories for Pittsburg, Chicago And Boston, Tue cuamplons had the best of the batting, but the Pittsbungers bunched their bits and won ‘The score in Indianapolis stood 8 to 5, the Culeage men managing to bat at the right’ time Mike heliy ts credited with two home runs, and the rest St Bis team did fairly well of Casey's delivery. ‘The result was a second victory for the high. priced bean-eaters by a score of Sto association gam-s on s: lows: At St. Lous Brooklyn—Brookiy eity—Cimeinnati, Sunday games: At Brookiyn—Brooi 5; "Cleveland At st Louse Louis 1 ili, At Nate ‘825 City—Kansas City, The ao — and the tal teams: played esterday afternoon east of Lincoln kK, former Winalog by a score of 11 to a pam ase INSTRUCTIONS TO UMPIRES. President Young, of the League, has tasued his nual instructions to umpires. Arter etmphasiz- ing several points in regard to the pitcher's posi Hoa, the coachers’ privileges, and other things, he “Ido not know that I can find a better piace than right here to call Your attention to the Bence sity of Une utmost accuracy in rendering base de- cisions. While many speciators aud several of the players in a contest may iorm an Opinion on the Gaeston Of a strike or called. ball, very few are in % position to judge with accuracy, a fact which all fair-minded spectators: Tully realize. On the other hand, there will hardly tound witBin the enclosure of a ball grounds an of boy who does not at ouce form a deeply- base decision taat 1s Tight or gyrong, in bis fetlmation, and is, thereforr, citicien®or iucompe: pont. Another point in thes ‘conuection, however, i ot.crves more importangs. When a player makes im first to second base t e > Umpire's dectsion ig Correct. or not—the Dase-run- foe nye eee enerUlly, and nothing ts more de. an the game than to have it proceed Under the direction ‘of *n umpire in whose Judg- ment the players have tile OF bo confidence. ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, ‘Deeds and fee have been Sled as follows: F. w. ‘Shacfer to Baltimore € Potomac Railroad, land, bear Bening 850. Henrietta Smith to GE Emmons, part of Chichester; $1.600. D. B. Groff to Euma Boahein, su +, 8q. 08; g Cotter to KR A. Dorr, sub lot 2 ‘T. Carpenter to H. Vi to 19, 20 to Je E. Wurdemana to W. $ W. Wuruemaan $—. W.0. Denison oo -atiee to ft. authier J. A. Prescott et al, by_a score of 1010. | ersin very large numbers, and | and 40 feet on 7th street. indifference to | nue and dress. However, itis always interesting to know | rooi. Itis Said that in men’s suits | and hanges have been made from last | directors and cashie affected has net been definitly fixed, but from the maps prepared by Capt. Symons, the general course of the improvement can be located. On this side of Rock Creek the land below grade ex- tends from Lyon’s Mill to M street. Within these limits the property which will be affected is as foilows: A portion of Kalorama, about halt of square 47, owned by Pacificus Ord; nearly the Whole of square 48, owned by Pacificus Ord, T. W. Pairo, Lewis Heiss and others; about haif of square 49, owned. by Geo. W. Jno. L. Corcoran, T. W. Paine and others; lors 4, 5, 6 and 7, square 35, owned by F. Magruder, W. W. Corcoran, M.A. W. Van Ness and C. J. M. Eaton respectively; lots 5, @, 7, 8, % 10 and 1i, in squares 2, owned by C. J. ss. Eaton, W. W. Corcoran and Columbian College; the whole of square west of square 23, owned by Columbian Coll , Chas, Memmert and J. G. Pepper; lots 5, 12,4n square 13, owned by , Wm, ¥. Steiger, David A. Windsor and others. On the other side of Rock Creek, or in West Washington, vegtnn: Pennsylvania avenue and going north, the property to be affected is as fol- lows: In the Holmead addition to Georgetown, lots Gand7 tn block 24: 1 of block 46 owned by the estate ef Wm. Clabaugh, = of Dy owned ts J. Ratasburg, Samuel Cupley, a1 TS; near! all of lock 67 owned by W. R. Woodward, F. Cook, @nd others; lots 30, 31, 32, and 33 in biock 45; lots 16, 19, 20, and 21 in biock 44; a portion of biock 68 owned by Henry J. Winship; nearly ail of block 93 owned by the Samuel Cunningham heirs, Wm. K. Euis,T. P. Lovett, aad others; a large of biock east #4 owned by the Metropoiltan: allway Co.; block 118, @ portion of the Methodist burying-ground and land owned by Evan Lyon, ecto ‘The Spring Meeting at Ivy City. HORSES DECLARED OUT OF THE STAKE RACES. ‘The following horses have been deciared out of the stake races.at the Ivy City meeting: Analostan ‘Stakes—Vance, Knight of Vinton, Lonida, Firefly, Helen S., Wheat, King Idle, Lorris, John Shaw, ‘Temptation, Everitt, Blue Garter, History, and Montgomery. Youthful Stakes—Roma, Wood Rose, Lady of the Lake fly, W. G. Burns, Tipstaff, Quar- terdeck, and the Lady Planet, Gondola aud’ Lerna fillies, Senate Steeplechase—Biue Day, Ed. Gil- muah, Goidfellow, Littlefellow, ‘Tattler, Wonder- meni, Aurelian, Monte Cristo, Joly Sir John and Leland. Congressional Handicap — Stuyvesant, Blue Wing, Erebus, Wynndon, Duke of Bourbon, Calera, Leland, Monte Crisio, Col, Cowen, Biscuit, Jubilee, Cherrystone, Esquire, Firefly’ and P! Thomas. Willard Hotel Stakes—Salvini, Knight of Vinton, Lontda, Firefly, Heien S., Langar, Tempta- tion, Blue Garter, History,and Montgomery. Brent wood Stakes—Speedwest, Billy Barry, iceberg, ‘Tipstaff, and the Lady of the Lake, Minnie Brown, Gondola and Lerna fillies. Army Stakes—Armlet, Rsquire, Lettina, Firedy, P. ‘thom: Brouguton, Raymond, Temptation, Error and Keokuk. Na- tonal Henican Seay eenant Blue Wing, Erebus, Frank Ward, Wynndon, Duke ot Bourbon, My Maryland geiding, Leland and Esquire. ae A New Bank B: ag. THE WANDSOME STRUCTURE IT IS PROPOSED TO ERECT CORNSR OF SEVENTH STREBT AND LOUISIANA AVENUE. A permit has been taken out in the nameot | Chas. A. James, President of the Bank of Wash- ington, to build a bank at 301 7th street north- West, at a cost of $54,000. The bullding wili be entirely of white marble; will have a frontage of 80 fect on C street, 86 feet on Lousiana avenue It {sto ve two stories high with a tower at the corner of Louisiana ave- h street, which terminates with the ‘The bank room WIU be 48 feet by 58 feet, 1 finished in hard wood. ‘The rooms of thé will be in te rear. The th street and embrace the bank will front on | entire triangle at the Intersection of Loutsiana ave- is for panta- | nueand C street to the nals suits Will | 1s Mr. Jas. G. Hl, of this | | | | | | ' j | | material is now on the ground. Mr. L. Ballard | about a quarter of a mile easterly trom it, for f-office. ‘The architect eity, and the builder Mr. D. J. Macarty. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS—GOOD BUILDING SITES— KAILKOAD MATTERS. Correspondence of THE EVENING Stan. Fans Cavxcn, Apri 22. Mr. Gordon, who 1s the owner of the old Barrett farm, bas sold to Watson Lloyd five acres of land for $1,000. Lloyd will bulid at once, Some of the bargained with Mrs Koon, on the same road, and twenty acres of land for $1,200, bu: the sale was not completed. Both pieces are near the old Falls Church depot. Judge Freeman bas purchased ot Frank Birch ten acres of iand tor 3550. It ist easterly portion of what was knéwn in old times as Horseshoe Hill, and lies along the Court-house road, about a mile east of the village, and com- mands an extensive and delightful view to the eastward. ‘The dome ot the Capitol and the shaft Of the National Moaument appear above the east~ ern horizon. ‘The land has, it 1s said, three ve desirable sites for residences e on Thursday evening a partof the charter m bers of Fails Church and’ Potomac Railroad Com. any held a meeting, which was attended by sun- citizens and Persons from abroad. A tempo- rary ofganization was effected by the electiou of Prot. N. F. Graham for president, §. Duryea, esq. Secretary, and Mr. G. B. Ives, treasurer. LS. A. CHARGED wiTd SELLING LigvoR 70 MixoRs.— In the Police Court Saturday William Loring, who keeps a saloon Corner of 4ig and O streets south. West, Was charged with seiliug lquor to minora, Frank Dawson, colored, tweive years old, testifien| that Friday night two weeks :go ne went into the defendants place and purchased ten cents Worth of Woisky in a bottle. “When he got outside he drank a portion of the whisky and got drunk. Mr. Loring’s clerk Waited on nim. Abraham Bris- coe, twelve years vid, vestifled tliat he went to the defendant’s place with Dawson and drank some of the liquor and both were made drunk. Dawson's jnother testiiled to the fact of her bay's coming home Urunk. The defendant testified that. he never sold liquor to the boys. He became excited and claimed that he Was the victaan of a con- Spiracy, and tf he sold whisky to a Doy he ought to bevent to the penitentiary for life. Patrick Fenton, clerk for defendant, testified that he never sold Whisky to either of the'boys. ‘The lowest fine, $20, Was tuiposed by the court. Appeal noted. Powderly on Education for Workers. ‘THAT HAVE CONVINCED HIM THAT TRE SCHOOL ‘TEACHRK SHOULD GO ABROAD. General Master Workman Powderly, in a letter to the Journat of United Labor, says, in regard to the proposition to place leeturers in the field: “It ansthing were required to convince me that the schooj teacher should go abroad, it caine to me in the letters recetved since tie spectal call went out. It taughf me something that I did not know before. It Caught me that selfishness is not dead: that bigotry stil exists; Unat poiltical bias is still embedded deevly in the workingman’s hide; that ectional feeling 18 still Une mirror In which’ somo len faze wheu they wish to see how good-looking they ure; that the slander of enemies takes Toot and gTows in rocky, Minty, gravelly soll by bein Seattured lightiy over the Surface, while truth and Justice must be planted deep and firm in the best of earth before they will take root at all. It any thing Were necessary to show methat in the hearts of Workingmen there is a deep, earnest longing for better conditions, the letters which answer the “special call’ meet every requirement, These etters show how sacred in the eyes of the rank and file | stand the principles of our order. for nearly every one winds up with such an ex; as this: “Push on the good work; do not be wirned aside from your purpose by the compiaints of friends or the jeers of enemies. Let the education of the asses go On, $0 that. politicians, political partier and traders will soon tle powerless at the feet of invelligent labor, no longer the dictators of the nation's destini-s, Dut the creatures of a people's ‘will—only Unis and nothing more.’” ——— 2 ‘The Head Line Wasnt Libellous, A DECISION INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER MEN. Jt was mentioned in Saturday’sSrax that the suit of Jas. Hodges against a. S. Abell & ©o,, publishers of the Baltimore Sun, for $20,000 for aileged libel, resulted ia a verdict for the desendant after a trial of six days. A dispatch from Baltimore says: Mi ‘the plaintiff, was employed asa runner for t Balramore Spping ge Sees paca aN for oyster dredging vessel, on the Chesapeake Bay. Just before the inay oFuity election of October last, When political exeivement was running high, Police Marshal Jacob Frey received information, irom Pliladelphir, that repeaters were about to be shipped from Ubat city to Baltimore. Devectives were towatch the Baltimore Railroad sta~ fous and Hofiges was arrested with ten Taen In his charge, Ne held peturn tckets to Philadelphia for the entire party. Hodges ciatmed that hehad brought the men here wo go ing, but. ne and his party were cou snitted to Jali with’ abut forty otuers for a heartag on the charge ot oeing sus, Piclous characters," It was believed th at tuey had come to Baltlinoge to vote illegally. One of the a arrested Dade A confession tO that effect. ‘he men were held Until We day aster Ube elec. Uoa, when thay were discharged, 40 further evi. dence having beea obtained. “The Sun pul an account of the arrests, giving She statement of Hodges, the mport being head, “Imported Re- peaters; ‘Three Gangs Arrested: Vontession of One of the Capuves.” The plaintif’ claimed that the ‘head Was libellous because it stigmatized Hodges, as a repeater. ‘The Sun cldmed that the head sitnpiy id:cated the purpor'.vc the article and was, Rot Miteuded as a statew ent of an independen,< ‘The court held that the Aead was privileged tt Wag a fair comment on U # body ut the a Uuat no ¥indictive dame, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY,“APRIL 23, 1888-SIX PAGES. 719 Darss Tanocvos. 719 ‘The above iss very important question to Ladies ‘this season of the year, and never more so than at this time, when it is $o hard to match the New Shades, We have them all Weare showing the finest line of GILT, SILVER, STREL and TINSEL TRIMMINGS in ‘the market, We have full assortments of TINSEL, also SILK and METAL GIMPS at 50c. per yard; finer goods at higner ptices. Stock of BLACK TRIMMINGS ‘unsurpassed both for variety and style, PABASOLS, ‘We have never been able to shows handsomer line of ‘Novelties in PARASOLS than this season, and in con- ‘sequence, our sales in this department have been un- ‘Usually large. We keep our stock up by new supplies every day. *One large lot of all SILK, STYLISH STRIPED PARASOLS, which will be sold while they last at the very low price of $2. CHOICE GOODS AND MODERATE PRICES, CHANCE Lor, ‘We purchased yesterday, 79 doz. Handkerchiefs, the samples of s Bankrupt Jobbing House. They have ‘been divided into two lots, and placed upon our counters: one lot at Sc., and the other at 10c.; they are very cheap. BLACK Goons. We have Just opened another case of handsome and ‘veasonable BLACK DRESS GOODS, Comprising SILK, SILK and WOOL, IRON FRAME and FANCY GRENA- DINES, WOOL and SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, and OTHER DESIRABLE GooDs. BALSAM FIR SOAP, ‘The Manufacturers of this celebrated brand of Soap have authorized us to give Balsam Fir Pillow with every cake of Soap sold for a limited time; as the Soap retails at 25c., and the Pillow is worth 37c, thisiss rare opportuaity. E. @ Davis, 719 MARKET SPACE, COB. 8THST, apll J.C. Hercarsox, IMPORTER, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUY Www RRR A PP gSSq We'w EE MAE tags AND RE TTIT gSSg EER 8gg8 5 ‘Without any doubt this is one of thebest opportuni- ties to purchase desirableWRAPS AND JACKETS that ‘Will be presented this season, as they are MARKED DOWN ‘to cost of importation. The assortment has not been broken, but we have only one or two of some atylea, We strongly urge an inspection. RICH MILLINERY. | EXCLUSIVE STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. FOSTER KID GLOVES. 9p20.64 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ove Sraixa Stock 8 perfect beyond criticism or comparison. We are showing the Correct Styles of the Season, perfect in ‘fit and fabric, faultless in make and material. ‘THE PRICES ABE LOW. Our 810 Strictly all Wool Suits ir Sacks and Cut- away are as good as any you buy at $15. Our 10 Blue Assabet Flannel Suits we guarantee not to fade or money refunded. ‘Our @15 Prince Albert Suits are equal to any 820 ‘suit you can buy elsewhere. ‘We have a full line of Men's and Youth’s Suits from 26.50 up. For Boys from 14 to 18 we show aline of Suits from 85 up to 815. For Childron from 5 to 14, Suits with Short Pants, we have the largest line we ever nad, from §2.60 up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL (LOTHING co, plo A Dazss Sur For $15. 7TH AND G STREETS, WE WRITE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY SUIT, IN BLACK WORSTED, AT THE PRICE OF 815, IT IS THE DRESS- TEST SUIT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, IF UP OUR WAY STEPIN AND EXAMINE pou GEORGE SPRANSY, | ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 4:34 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. | Mac J.P. Paxscen, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHION, ) ale 1107 F st. N. W., ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, ‘WILL OPEN A CASE OF IMPORTED ROUND HATS AND BONNETS, aplO-im G. T. Kum TAILOR, ap0-3m 414 Oth street, Jisy, Colom “HAZEL.” “DOVE.” and “ENGLISH LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. NOVELTIES from “YOUMANS” and “KNOX,” New Sag cece eA 3B. M STINEMETZ & 80%, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ‘Next to Corner 13th, EDUCATIONAL. LADIES GOODS.__ Luxssunce & Bro, . | Sar 5 epee aid ate Sree eee 73 1b et, Washington, DC. See nae ut Quick, ‘attractive method; 5 417, 419 STH STREET. Pronduns: o coursy. of tit EEapONS ‘New IAS ENS SEPT! Jo al prihes ‘Martha's Vi Sextnre Cy Me, DRY GOODS never 00 low, Trill pleans calor send aaine'and Tefereaven v0 spection = arietysobcited. or of our tmmense We have told you from time to time about our variety of fabrics and colors, No diminution of either. ¢ With theaddition of some of the latest novelties secured during last week we stand ready fora siege of shoppers. Have you seen our Figured MOHAIBS? If not, come ‘and see the best assortment shown in these popular goods ; inches wide. yard. street northwest. CHALLIS in ‘Al wool, Not eo many pleces, but a | _#10-8m tain lock ant of OWty FO choice selection. Fast colors and 30 inches wide. fgucetEARD ‘REVOLUTIONIZED. Price, 60 cents, Koechlin’s best; none better made. . T combining lesi- HENRIETTAS, 46 inches, all wool, an exquisite | ,,Acme Hnqnorrapby, the only system ee tn range of colors not to be equaled elsewhere, 18 twill | six weeks. speed gained in between three fine, 81 per yard. ‘snd four mont pow forming. 7 pewriting COMBINATIONS, silk and wool stripe, plain to | MUelt free of change. , Call ox send ag WARE: match, newest creation, arrived’ Jost one month too | PNGTON BOuOOL: 921 F st new. ap17-6t Inte, 42 inches wide, “Price should have been 8195: | CPENCERIAN BUSINIGS COLLEGE, COR 77H take a look at them at 75 cents per yard. 2, w. snes 3 . SILK AND WOOL CHECKS—have you seen them? | Six departments: ct teal ‘Business rurse; English Ifnot. they are worth seeing and buying. They eFe | Deon Pitman Phonorraphy: Hapid Business Writing. dirt cheap at 44 centes yard. as PLAID ALBATROSS, large, elegant patterns, choice colors, plain to match, new and unique, 38 inches Wide, all wool, 55 cents yard. 06, CLASSES FOR 4 yw) September. (Vacation a ‘Lessons may be taken say one oF = st Dep Breathing, Ardculation Promina 2 itis the ir, quarterly or monthly install Se eae “The Student's Help” for sale at bookstores, $2. ap21. ire. Tickets now on. cut H. ©. SPENCER, Principal, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. ‘pli FOULE SERGES, choice colors, special offering of serviceable material, 38 inches wide all wool, 50 cents per: ENGLISH KERSEY CLOTH for Jackets and Wraps, stripes, plains, and checks, none finer, 54 inches, $2.25 per yard, ALL-WOOL DENTELLE, 38 and 40 inches wide, in allcolora, handsome designs, creams, tans, and black, two qualities, 62% cents per yard and 81 per yard. Special Lot of FANCY MIXED STRIPED CHECKS and BORDERED DRESS GOODS, good quality, choice of lot 50 cents yard; worth more. Remember, we have the Stock, the Variety, and the years in Europe wi! bad upward, Eerinetars and Gentlemen Mondays ana Wednesdays at 7. a5-1m° JRAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE Al E, presided over by Mrs. IMOGENE B. [ORRELL, who has had 12 medals ‘and studied 15 the most celebrated artists. To t children forming careless habits of drawing, foralmost nothing” Tustructlon a every for alm ns ‘inds to Portraits i BaintingEvenim Classes for RBI BBR, OOKKEEPING TAUGHT BY PRACTICAL AC ta te tuition : pupils qualified 3 Bera iraae LEONARD, Box 283,15 ‘ASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND dest. ‘Dress Goods Room world. There is Oratory, 904 M st.. Mrs. M. STEVENS HART, peppy irae mer! Principal ates Caltira, "location, and Oratory. CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING THEY CANNOT COMPETE WITH US. References: Prof Alex. Melvilie Bell, Dr. J. P. New- If you want Style, and exclusive Style, you will have to buy from us. Judge A. J. Bentiey, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, Dr. Frank’ Hyatt. Mr. Sami Carroll Ford, W-J, Peyton, ielicells cian Hsengnte’ ct) onatcaens Soak aq, and". H. Syphera, esq. mih34-1m" 4 corse ly from fe nrecetiee MMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH| OC © © 0 BPR, 588s —_ 588s peg ‘sears Mxtine. nesr city Post Office hs Highest Stand: cay ER Sss, seysbeeon ot fate Goaltnas? ard Business College {n America. CoLouxn students | © © © 0 8558 & Come tous. We will see you through all right. For | notadmitted. Cat — oe every dollar you spend with us you will receive an honest one hundred cents’ worth of merchandise, and how often do we give you goods at less than what our competitors can buy them for? (a7 ONE PRICE FOR ALL 420, 422, 424, 426 7th at., 417 419 Sth at. Orders taken for AWNINGS and WINDOW- SHADES, LANSBURGH & BROS, ap20 Tae Nanxow Axo Wie Srares ARE THE MOST POPULAR PATTERNS FOR THIS SEASON'S WEAR. Upholstery Department. Vy vv vy vy < IN THE CITY. ALL SHADES, ALL QUALITIES, MODERN PRICES. BUSINESS SUITS to order from....se..seee DRESS SUITS to order from.......4. SPRING OVERCOATS to order from. ‘TROUSERS to order from. NNN OT Lt NNN I CO OO L L RAN Ho Go 88k FE NNN I cco 00 LLLL bran hed if RE} a 00 "PET FT A HE Poem Fae F RAHE 8 Sims 2H OMEEE, T A AULUL OO R RT 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ap19-thim Washington, D. ©. Porsoxovs Cosurrics, LADIES who value their complexion should know that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FROM POISON, FREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER is harmless as the dew, preserves and beautifies natural- ly. Properly applied cannot be detected. The follow- ty; sell and specially recommend it, Try “Freeman's Lallah Rookh Handkerchief Ex- Ss del le nada 8 Be 7 L. © Milburn, Oth and Dev. aus ‘erage for a stroug ite; a delicate for the sensitive, ly tented: ‘nutritious: palsiatie Unexcelled in purity; no why t after effecta, Requires no ‘Sold by—Bireh & Co. 1414 14th st. uw.: N. W. 1325 F n.w.; Co., Gth and K n.w.; 0. Witmer, 1918 Pa a L TwetO eke TE Reese = ‘354 Pa. ave.: Ge Kalin cor. 9th He'd. WILBUN & SONS, Man ie ec Ea tee en oo lognesfree. FRANCIS G. MARTYN, President. ©. K, URNEK, AM. ©. Prine 6 WARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mh15-3m 1317 13th st. nw. ‘ASHINGTON. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the training of teachers, wi Model Kindergarten and Primary School, Mra LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, =) 1017 10th st. NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. yo THREE LENGTHS. SHORT, MEDIUM AND bY f Violin 3 217 10th stacncher of Violin .Piano, and Organ. 217 10th! EXTRA LONG. TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. ME VEBS0N seminary, 1200, 1104, 1116 M STREET nes 11TH iho stREET SW. ‘cung Ladies and Little Girls. ile, I ediate, and Primary Departments ‘Thoroue instructions all branche tn accordance th best modern method THhurieuth Year.” Secou Term begins FEBRUARY “Comniodions new school building, heated by steam THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. and containing C! rooms, Classrooms, THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., New York, and Oice, For particulars applyts mb3-emewom'ol® Manufacturers, ES MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principat._ | __ N RS, BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER of Vocal Music, Viardot-Gureia method. Applica- Hons received Motidays end Thursdays from to 4. U7SH Ht naw. Meforences: ‘Madame Ferlesi Ova Stutteart, Mrs. Secretary Whitney, Wash.; Sheridan sei jerome” iE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- TUTE (incorporated A. D. 1887) receives students LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS. | Satin, Silk. and Naingook covered. They HAVE NO funded. For sale by al! prominent dealers. | gPapatienta,ferlnstructign cnd treatment in Christian | _}e ware you ge er. 18-1m fetico Mud Healfug.» Classes formed the rst, Mon. | re wut’ oe noctner. —__sn8-1m ‘each month, “For further. particulars address | .J AFANESE DECORATIVE FAN i Ge Principal EMSA GRAY. C.S'D: normal course | @ Sereeus, Napkin, Lanterus Sorolin, Mata ke. Berapbook Pictures, Favors, Sheet Music, Gold Paint, ‘Tors, Studies for Painting. Silk Transfer Pictures, Gaines, Cards, Notions, GOULD'S, 421 9th st, Mus M. J. Praso, 21809 F at, n.w. Ors. Hunt'ay aduateot the Massachusetts Metaphysical Colleze, {S19 Get. nw. _ 23m" RIVATE LESSO? ES OF STUD to adults confdesticl: prepares for colle Aa fest Point. all examinations. ae hy Nat ew. cor. Sthand K ata. n. 7 FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS, WASHINGTON, 72 . N. W., : training in French, German, §| ‘kc. Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. _ mh 26-1m' Conversational knowledge ia ONE or TWO TEMES, RES 10 in small classes: ighest references. SUMMER _RESORTS, 200 ICTUR} 200,000, sets ‘also private Te a Dewi wo 216 1H DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave. GS TB SRROLTE PEACH cent nt Yitoee. Paring oat DRY NG FST, NTON FISCHER'S CLEA) AXSIvENT A b DYE WORKR, 900 @ at, Dyed without Uelne nipped, Ladies pecotes and Gent's Garmen: Eee ry s" experience. le, =) Inoderate.” Goode called fo¥ and asiiverete a 82 containing about 400 acres and three miles of ‘seashore, including several farms and farm cottages, Mine, Beauchaap farnished or. hot, to let or for sale. BL BARRETT, Rockport, Me. anel-2t* GQORHT POINT HOTEL GATTHERSBURG, wD. et, Draueh B. nn s popular sumtin Sort hae ‘beeu thoroughly. renovated. and much tns- GEO. H red e opened und anagement, LL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED Por the'secoumodation of wucets ou or about stay 1: | AL'dyed a wood mourns bik: srscrER, Lange shade grove connect-d with hotel. For terms CHER. aaa GEUROETOW wi HOMPHNEY, 430 1078 STW 7 GEORGETON FA SS ANNIE K. BU EY, = NW ASHINGTON INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. | J (eS ‘This delightful resort Will be opened for the recep- Ha'and sarapices perfect At and Comoe tion of guests on MAY 1, 1888, French Hand-trade Underciothing, Meriuo Under wear First-class in every respect at moderate prices Patent Shouler Bzwoes aba ai Dress Hstorm Dinner parties supplied on short notice No bar | (42a, Hrench Comets and Bastien, ee Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation meg ae ees EO eed of the guests. 'N.B.—French, German, aud Spanish spoken. mrl4 ‘Room and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO, PIANOS AND ORGANS. EORGE W. MORGAN, THE EMINENT AMERI- can Organist, says: The ete of tone is 13 TEE WESTMINGTE: ‘. ‘kably good in the KRAKAUER PIANOS: the apl3-3m MRS. M. ROCHE. | te PEASE” PIANOS aud BURDETT: OR Gis" om QS* BIL House, LITTLETON, N. H. ‘One of the moat extended and magnificent views in Uren PIANOS FOR RENT. W. G. METZEROTT & CO. the White Mount sn perfect drainage: slectric linhts; —mb3-Sm_ 903 Peuusylvania ave. ty for eireular. “wie FABR & JARVIS. axa Ixstrvwexts, TPE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J DECKER BROS., yy Rg ee ea 2 om, Sea-wai BEI House. Elevator. E ROBERTS & HONS. apliveotin idea PIANOS, SATE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. STEY, ENAT I view gf Geeaa. Hest Bells and Modern FiscurR, peek es covenants, : Bold on easy monthly payments, rented, planos Seo HB. f3-co8m 0 organs of any maker taken in part payment. | TLANTIC CITY, S.J, “SEA BRIGHT,” PACIFIC am A Mu ios falas See, full view of Ocean, Per. auNDEna & STATIOX. a fect “xapitary arrangement passe, earls ay ‘ MES: LEWIS BEEP. '3.N- Charies sty Baltimore, Md: SS Hii Maite, Richnwoud, Va TIC CITY ST, HANDSOME TAS Gide and Stable, Li3 fort from, 190, E. F.D 7 Pacific ave., above Delaware: 9 bed-rooms, bath, ong F3 fog PO mished?’ all modern ‘conveniences: 925 Pennsyivania avenue, rent, $1,200, Address P. 0. Box 69, Atlantic City. | Tnporter of MUSIC and MUSICAL 1 ‘api-2w ee: Sole agent for the unequaled ‘ 4 WAVER: ANTIC CITY, N. .—OPEN | STEINWAY, GABLER, BEHNING, BRIGGS, AND ‘all year: hot aid cold se. water batha in house; OTHER PIANOS. Seen co RY & CLARKE'S STERLING ORGANS. fue gun parlors; coach meets SIRS. J. L. BRYANT. panes, fund Organs for sale or for reut Upon reason SCTE, LELANDSS ave. Atlantic City, N.J. Newly ‘but the year. ail, Newly furniahed. Open SUES AG, —00 iD KENTUCKY AVENUE. STTREEY cay SES, ew house, steam heats cloctric Sechments, ‘MOT. SOUTHALL (of ‘Washington, T]\HE PENNHURST, OCEAN END, MICHIGAN ME, ?Gpen all yout, ‘New House. All modern tu ave, | Openall your. § Pinko imo sel JAMES HOOD. HE WINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. COM- te.” The Berl 709 Tihat.ny. | | Eaabithed 1804. ‘orld-renowned Kranich other Pianos: saGeeesera geo cee, ce Fopairiue, ‘Blanos moved with best applianees ie? ‘PJALLET & DAVIS CELEBRATED UPRIGHT ee prog SUsiin, Agent, 110m st mw. ol wi Fug spconmecuen withthe Windeor. © | e A i : A yea rs ARD—A FAMILY OF 8 OR 9 CAN eeete nat aire RODOLEH'S for the season | * i Ry Ase a ‘and everything pew. 106 Chureh or 7 a TANOS. UNEQUALED Ty TONE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP PROPOSALS. fPeris attention ot Purcaasars i imrted to our 2 jew Artist 1 sALS FOR MACADAM ROADWAY AND Hows? DECORATIV Ki Pes i£ GUTTERS wi |ASHINGTON SECOND-HAND (Ox. Aes 2 BARRACKS. D. C.— Re tate tee aes prominent makes at be ‘RNABe Ragen eaeagrna every coaiace | Seen be: unt _— NOON, on TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1888, at which time Do Nor Poncnase ae, per bee Sects ate ‘eetot | UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. Minced fac ile, and about £810 feotof macedemy | 4 oroushly Sret-clams fngerument a a medium price, jo idders to state the S t ie i: a : The Weekly Star. LOOK THE STAR’ LOOK! LOOK!!! pee ease - = = The Weekly Star. pe ere POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD, —i— Asa spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR has iss a premium tn the shape of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every future subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAR uring 1888, ‘THE POCKET ATLAS ts a handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colorel maps | setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filled witn read "tng matter, condensed into a graphic presentation of all tbe facts tm the social, religtous, political aud industrial history and condition of every state and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored: | @lagrams showing the relative strenzth of different industries and of different products im various | (States, and other items too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have becn prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to be thoroughly reliable. Jf ten cents de enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas will be sent by mail, postage pr 4 paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscriber's expense. ‘THE WEFELY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the ‘world, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the ‘World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weekly New York Letters, Home Articles, | Fashion, Religious, Literary and Agricultural Notes—in suort, everything that should be to tue Dest paper of the most interesting city of the country, It 18 an elghi-page paper of Mrty-Six long, welnfiled ‘columns, and costs onty One Dollar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $190. TBE WEEKLY WASHINGTON sTaR SPECIAL $190. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD. THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES." THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD Is described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 1s a dainty book, bound in Leatherette ‘Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo. pages, copiously Mlustrated, ‘Together with a membership in the World’s Book and Music Unions, by which all standard Bes Kaererrs Ceresnaren Sra. | dks and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, * If the subscriber prefers, The World's History of England or The World's Everybody's Guide wilh EQUAL. Every pair WARRANTED or money re- | be Substituted for the History of the United Staves, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, ana membership ta Book and Music Unions for $1.90. —71— ‘This ts an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ADDRESS IN ALL CASES ‘THE WEEELY STAR, WASHINGTON, BG OOOO FAMILY SUPPLIES. |__HOUSEFURNISHINGS.__ EPENDENT 10E CO. Kiwiesed tee, \t Lowest Rates, from Yellow Wagons, Office Sthand Passer. tele call 591-2. {Qth-street whart : pe call 591-3. Depots ap3-3m ILLIS’ ICE COMPANY — FU: W Fenoberot Haver ee at all times, iain depor wharfaw. Cet bei. Ytnand Voth jepuone ways stands iret: t ins of Bohemian and, Ath st. wiart aw. Te e call, abo 19-3mn_ PHIL. HELLEIBGEL, Agt.. Washinucion, DC F YOU DESIRE a ‘DELICIOUS COFFEE re POOLE AMERICAN BREAKFAST. Tt is, without douvt, the Best Coffee ever offered in tls market. "S30. perl 18 13108 Water st, G'to'n: telephone call 701-2 KINK GERHARD LANG'S BUFFALO BEER: i Eigen Bote Govt .— BEST QUALITY OF | ca SoyRuse OATMEAL” ‘The best is “MILLER'S PRIDE” brand. ‘Black label on cans (14 Ibs, each.) 231-c03m_ ‘Mills, DROGHEDA, IRELAND. Mattresses made over equal to new LINEN LOOSE COVERS POR FURNITURE Furniture Reupholstered. ‘Furniture packed for shipment, ‘Orders by mafl promptly answered. J. R. McCRACKEN, Upholsterer, 1806 14th _mb23-3m pholsterer. 1806 14th et. | Ls Ix New, | . REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GA® COOKING STOVE we invite your inspection of our lange variety of ‘above We are also showing the lanrest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ever geen in Washington, which we are offering af Tow duures, “GOURING STOVES in great variets. HOUSEFULSIsuiNG GOODS, 6 —— W. 8. JENKS & 00., aple Ti? sth etrest._ J.B. Lernvex & Bro. ormeriy with P. Hanson Hiss & Co), WALL PAPERS. ‘We have just received a ar te ete meee ‘patterns, We are a rd Fas peony ite ossed Gilt trom $50. to 45 teed Frocsa. oco RER RRR EEE iS ie FRE ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be ‘Sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES,” ‘And have the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS M. W. GALT & C 51464 Wholesle Flour and Grain Dealers. ‘Attached. None genuine without the two gold medala. bx WILSON, Lith aud 12th ste ne. Ladies ) EAD AND BE WISE—DR ness Py Be