Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1888, Page 4

CITY AND DISTRICT. A WONDERFUL BALL GAME, ‘The Senators and Giants Battle with- Hesult. A GREAT DAY POR O'DAY AND O'BRIEN—TWELYE INNINGS AND A THE—SPLENDID FIRLDING—OTBEK GAMES TESTERDAY—NOTES OF THS DIAMOND. ‘There are two men on the Washington ball team Who might own the town—the base ball town—it they liked. Each of their names begin with an 0, and the rest of them are Day and Brien. In fact, they are heroes, Little did the 1,200 spectators ‘who shivered at Capitol Park expect to see such Playing—iittle did they expect the Senators to escape a detest; but by a marvelous exhibition of team piaying, such as has seidom, or never, been seen here before, the Statesmen tied the score In the ninth, and kept up thetr gait until at the end of the twelfth tuning Umpire Lynch called the game with the score 1 to L At first it jooked as though the Washingtons had sized up smiling Mickey Welch for a slugging fame. ‘But somenow they could not buned ‘thelr its and their tally-board contained Uut goose. eggs This looked all the worse as the New Yorkers managed to squeeze in an unearned run in the Mth by means of a half wiid pitch and a aif passed ball O'Day Was pitching a wonderful game, Keeping down the Giants, striking them out ‘With ‘ease, Dut the gume seemed gone Just the same. When the Wasuingtons came in for their ninth inning, O’Brien leading off, no sane man Would have taken » bet of 10 té Lon the home side, But the “Pig” seemed determined to door die, A spasiwodic cheer goes up as the Dall sails over the fence. Ugh! Ivs a foul, and the crowd turns away heart-sick. ‘A new ball comes out and some boo- v K perhaps there's luck fm if. A second ater and—lrack’ The patient boy’ in the coal yard gets another ball. Umpire Lynch says “fou And the nearts are heavier tuan ever. Irwin has an old ball In his pocket, but wants the big man Ait the bat to get a new one. Ewing sees the tick and makes him give It up. “Ii is just as good asa new one, however, for in a minute more it sails Up, Up, Up, and soars over hear Gore's head. ‘The Hate than backs up the Ience and walts—Dut, “Fair bai Mr. Lynch, aud the noises break loose. For ten minutes the air is solid sound, while the “Ice Wagons” trundles around the bases Wit a broad smile. NO MORE RUNS ARE SCORED after that, and Mr. O'Day keeps improving his strike-out record, and the visitors come in for their half of the twelfth. Big Roger Connor goes to first on balls, steals second, is advanced to third on a sacrifice, and Waits for'a hit to win the game, ‘Two men are oUt and things look shaky. Deasiey Lyneh a battered Anger and writhes in ‘Every moment {s valuable. As he re- ictantly faces O'Day again every one holds his breath, A passed ball will lose the game. Kich- ardsonisat the Dat, but he is duomed. Three Strikes and game! SO ended the greatest contest ever played on « Washington field. Not a fielding | error was made on either side, O'Day striking out thirteen and Welch eight. ‘The game occupied two hours aud a haif in piaylug. ‘The hits were eight by Washington to six by New York. OTHE GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston beat Philadelphia, making three runs in the first Inning, score 3 to 1. Batteries, Clarkson and Kelly, and Gleason and Clement; hits, 3 by Boston, 6 by Philadelphia, and 6 errors apiece. Pittsburg won the third straight game trom De- troit by a score of 10 to. At the end of the seventh with the score 9 to 1, the charypions made rive runs and followed them by three more in tae eighth; Dut the home team tnade one more and wou. Batteries, Getzetn and gutcliffe and Morris and Carroll; hits, 15 each, errors 5 each. Tue game at Indianapolis was also close, the Chicago men finally winning by a score of 11 to 10, taking eight runs in the seventh and eighth. Bat Leries, Clark and Ryan, (p.), and Farrell for chi- cago, and Shreve and Dalley’ for ladianapolls; bits, 16 by Chicago and 13 by Indianapolis; errors, 11 by Chicago and 5 by Indianapolis. ‘Association games: At \ore— Ral Brooklyn, 3; At Philadelphia—Ataletic land, 7. “At St. Lowts—St. Louis, 3; Cinciiuatl, 2. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 15; Louisville, 1% NOTES. mm. to force New York toa draw is an evidence that the Senators are in great shape, capecially after ties had knocked out te Giants Saturday.—V. ‘orld. marry Miss Helm, a sister of John War's wife, Helen Dauvray. Umpire Lynch said yesterday, after the game: ‘That's the kind of bali they want to piay bere if Ley would make money.” ‘mot and Hoy did not accomplish much at the bat, In fact they have been doing very little stick ‘work since the season opeued. Que reason assigned ig that they are still a Uttie nervous when they face the great pitchers. Pittsburg and Boston are surprising everybody. ‘There is JUst a little surprise about the Senators, too. sb For Wi Such playing as that of yesterday will, if con- | ‘tinued, land us dangerously ‘hear the middie iine. | Jim “Mutrie says that the people of the North must not wonder at the hard luck of the New | Yorks in Washington, as the ieague nine here is as | strong a team as be Has ever encountered. ‘Too much creuit cannot be given to Deasley for hig excelieat support of O'Day yesterday. John Ward did not play yesterday on account of the tines of his wite, it is said. The Kendall Green clu’ ated the Signal Corps team yesterday by a score of 5 to 1, —— aN THE SADDLE, ‘The First Hunt of the New Crow-Coun- try Club, The first hunt of the Cross-Country Club was a juarked success in many respects. The meet was | at Mount Pleasant and was au lunposing spectacle. | ‘The officers of the new club are: Capt. Symons, president; Mr. Alex. Greger, vice-president; Mr. | Mark B. Kerr, secretary, and Mr. R. H. Goldspo- rough, master of the hounds, and they were con- gratulated yesteruay upon bringing out the largest company that has assisted at any of the Tecent paper chases. It was half-past 3 wher, the start Was made, Capt. Symons and Mrs. Middleton Jaying the paper, and it was said later that never Wetore was paper jail so evenly. Some thirty | riders followed the trail Some of the mounts were the Messrs. Goldsborough, Mr. Greger, Mr. Bas- sett, Mr. Hugh Legare, Dr. Whiting, Maj. Ticker, | ‘aud bis litte son, Mrs Gluuore, Mr. Bayard Clarke, Miss Clarke, Col.'and Mrs. Whitman, Mra. Bat Miss Talmage, Lieut. Stevens, Miss Hudson, Miss Ethel Chase Sprague, Miss Tilton, Mrs. Thomp- ‘gos, Mr. Murray, “Mr. MeCawley, ‘Prot. Eumons and Mr. Richard Wallach, Mr. Richard Peters and | Mr. Lindholm. The course led out to the Soldiers’ | Howe and along the 7th street road and then across the fields to Grasslands, where a field In front of Secretary Whitney’s country house was | Magged and hurdled for the finish. ‘The course | covered six miles and Was varied by hurdles and | water Jumps, fences and ditches. The spectators In a great Varlety of vehicles,nurried out to Grass- Jands to withess the Buisb, going many routes. | Col. Symons and Mrs. Middicton were not tong in advance of Mr. Greger, who did not ride for a prize. | Mr. Arthur Goldstorotgh, Mr. K. H. Goldsborouga, | Mr. Lindholm and Mr."Harry McCawley caine to tse winning post im the order named. ‘The remainder of the riders re themselves in | their accustomed health and limp. abs Ayre | Suffered @ dismouat for a short space of time oniy. | ‘Two gentlemen who had the instructions of the unt, but did not ride the course, made a farce of | ‘tne finish by riding in ahead of the winners. ‘They did not claim the prizes tor they rode Dut two mnlles, but they spolied the sport for the specta- Tors. " Secretary and Mrs. Whitney entertained the club and its guests at Grasslands lawn in a haracteristi- manner. Straw berries, cakes, cream, | ham sandwiches and wines were served from | tables on the sward; on the porch Mrs. Randolph, | of New York, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Wright’ | Bored ten. "Mrs. Whitney greeted the guests on | the lawn {p an outdoor tollet. ‘The Secretary, wi0 Js still sligotly lame, saw bis friends in the large ‘sitting-rvom inside. WHO WERE THERE. ‘Some of the party were General Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Everett, Aduiral and Mrs. Queen, Mrs, MePherson, Mra Palmer, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. Senator Gray, Dr. and | ‘Mrs George B. Loring, Mrs. Hawley,’ Mr. and Mrs, Jaines Rouseveit, Mr. Koustan, Mr.’and “Mrs Henry Edwardes, Mrs J. P. Jones, Mrs.” Stiliman, ‘Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Adele Grant, the Misces | Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neison Brown, Miss Rosalie | Brown, iiss Hattie Pruyn, Miss’ Tuckermana, Dr. Ruth, Senator Hale, Mr. ‘wurnett, Mr. Fergu: | son, the Misses Green, Mr. and Miss Bowen, Miss Viele, Miss Evarts, Mrs. and Miss Tidany, Mr. and Mra. Warder, Mr..and Miss Schenck, Mr. David | King. Mr. Sain G. Ward, Miss Howard, Mm. an- drew’, the Chilian minister and Mrs. “Gana, Miss | Leiter, Mrs Bouapa'te, Mra Alex. Magruder, Judge’ Jobn Davis, Mr. Cabot Lodge, Miss Heath, | Mr. and Mra. Ira Davenport, Mr.” Spring Rice, | Cockreti, Mra Wright,” Miss Maury, Mr | ‘George Hellen, Mr. Truxton Beale, Mrs and’ Miss Patten, Mrs.” John M. Glover, Mr. Galliard | ‘Hunt, the Spanish minister, and Baron d’ Itujuba, | and "De. Yow, of the Cuinese legation. “When turned to the city the judges, Mr. Ed- Wward McCauley and Mr Mark I. Ket breseead the Winners in the ride with handsome ridi st Mr. Greger lett last night for New York. phrase vian_ate ‘Tue Manvtaxp Dewocnatic ASsoctariox.—At a | Meeting of the Marylind Democratic Association, | Just night, Representative Barnes Compton deliv. | ered ah address. Jas Knox, Jax. a. uthertord, | Joseph Isaacs, J. W. Prigsiey, B. FP. Guy, Wim. | bbin, and Robinson White, were ¢lected | delegates to the National Democratic League tn | Baitimore, July 4. W. E. Greenfield, J. kK Man. | gum, Jan ovens, John H. siater and Eugene Be! were elected es state convention Baltimore, May.10. a ‘4 Prorosno, Cucace Teragvecest—re on- gregauion vulon Methodist chureb (20th street) heid a = Andrews and Rev. Hichardsoa, of the McKendree churcu. Mr. trustees, said there were | tavorabl —_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... The Courts Cover i Guxenat Tey. Yesterday, Walker & Sitmmous agt. the District of Columbia; opinion of court by Judge Cox quashing certain assessments. Cook agt. 7 ton of court by Chief Justice; mandamus de- Stone agt, Lackey; do.; reversing decree below, &e. CrncerT Court NO. 1—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Wolf & Marks agt. Grief & Bro.; ver- dict for plaihtiff; 1 ceut and cost. Scagnaill agt. Stabl; verdict for defendant; $09.97. Cracurr Count No. Merrick. ® Yesterday. Bowie ag Hume; Juror R. areen M, other Jurors discharged and case continued. McGill agt. Wheeler; verdict for plaintiff; full amount. MINAL COCRT—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, John Nelson, assault to rape; verdict not guilty. Christopher’ Judge, assault’ vo ktll; verdict not guflty, John Jackson, appeal, assault; verdict guilty, : Poutce Court—Judge Snell. Yesterday, Levi Jackson, colored, profanity; $5 or seven days. George Briscoe, colored, do. ; do. Charies Tolliver, colored, trespass; do.’ William Saddler, vagrancy and carrying a revolver; bonds or thicty days and $20 or sixty days. Charles Mousford, colored, disord. rly conduct ; $5 or Afteen ‘s.| Ada Shepherd, colored, disorderly conduct; > or fifteen days. Robert Montzomery, disorderly conduct in county; $ or seven days. John Moore, profanity; de. iindall Jounson, disorderly cou- duct; $5 of jifteen days Edward Stewart, d TWIRVES SENTENCED IN THE PoLicE Court.—John Harrison, an appreatice boy employed tn the com- wing rootu Of the Post, was arraigned In the ‘olice Court yeserday on ‘the charges of stealing clothing from printers, He pleaded gulity to the Uhree charges, and Was given six montusin jail, George Joes, allas Charies Morris, a young col- Ored Mab, Was charged With stealing a razor from a colored barber named Charles H. King. He de- nied the charge, but the testimony Was against him. “He was given one month. Wiillam Joanson, a colored boy, pieaded guilty to a ci of steal. ing @ busuel of coal from Charies ley, and Was fined $5 or 15 days George Engle, alla’ In- graham, was tried ou & charge of stealing Unree ands of butter from Edward O'Neal, of No. 1223 «kd street southwest, and a fine of & was imposed. A young colored man named Henry Smita was Placed Oa trial im the Poiice Court to-day charged With stealing @ coat and vest from the store of Solomon Rosenthal, Na 1222 7th street. It was charged by the prosecution that Smith was in the store with another colored man; that the other man took the clothes aud both ran off. The de- fendant dented the charge. The court fined him $10 oF 30 days. —— A FIGHT IN THR AGRICULTURAL GRoUNDs.—Some time ago Chas, Scaggs caused the arrest of Wi. Davis, and since that Ume a bad feeling bas ex- isted ‘between them. Sunday bight Scaggs met Davis at the corner of ‘street and Pennsyl- nla avenue, He made an ugly remark to Davis ad invited ‘a ight. ‘They went to the Agricul- ural grounds to settle the difficulty, Statements differ as to What really occurred in’ the grounds, Dut when they returnéd Scaggs’ face presented & hammered appearance. Davis was arrested and taken before Judge Snell yesterday, but on ac- count of the conilicting testimony the judge re- Jeased Davis on bis own recognizance, ae Virgi Hepublicans, DELEGATRS CHOSEN TO THE STATE CONVENTION—POR AND AGAINST MAHONE. ‘The republicans of Petersburg, Va, held a city convention last night, and elected delegates to the state convention, It was charged in the conven- tion by John M. Langston that the delegates elected had been selected 1n a caucus held at Sen- ator Mahone’s residence Sunday night until 2 o'clock this morning, Mr. Langston made a speech, in Which he said that Mahone could not gag the negro; that the convention had been held with closed doors, but he was determined that the pub- lic should kiow how he and tls friends bad been treated by tue convention. Mr. Langston had un- derstood that an effort was being made by Mahone to defeat him for Congress, but he would be elected. A republican mass meeting was held at Luray yesterday, pursuant to the eall of the republican, State executive committee, and appointed dele- ates and aliernates to the state convention, to be held in Petersburg, Va, on the 17th of May.” Res. olutions endorsing thé present plan of party or- Guation.jn Virginia, declaring in tavor of Gen. Mahone as chairman of the party organtzauon, and adherence to the unit rule by the Virginia Chicago convention were unanl- d. Last night @ mass meeting of mously repubite ected 2 Blaine delegation to the state convention. The delegation fs opposed to unit rule. At th Tepublicah couuty convention, held at Luray yesterday, delegates were elected to the state convention, and were instructed to vote against the present plan of party organization and to act as a unit against the Mahone idea, At Harrisonburg, Va., the republican conven- clon, held last evening, Sends iiiteen delegates to the "state convention.” They are instructed to Vote against the unit rule and for John $, Wise's lan Of Organization, A resolution favorin laine for President was unanimously adopved. Hon, John F. Lewis heads the delegation. Among the county conventions which have chosen anul-Mauone delegates are Rockingham, Roanoke, and Northampton. The convention held in’Kichmond last nigut elected 26 anu. Matione delegates, headed by Mr. Wise. The convention cheered for Mahone and voted for Wise and his measures, seo For Importing a Preacher. ‘TRIAL OF THE GOVERNMENT'S SUIT AGAINST TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The preliminary hearing in the suit of the United States against the rector, church wardens and vestrymen of the church of the Holy Trinity, In New York, for importing Rev. E. Walpoole War- ren to preach tn that church, was heard before Judge Watlace, of the United States Circuit Court, yesterday. It isclatmed the importation was in Violation Of the contract labor law, and the fine provided for the violation thereof 15 $1,000. Coun- sel forthe church demurred to the compiaint on the claiin that the law was intended to cover only the “manual labor” class. District Attorney Wal- ker admitted that the act was not the work of trained statutory draitsmen, Only professional artists, actors, lecturers and singers are exempt by the law. ‘Our cholcest_ metropolitan pulpits Wore invaded Uy. the foreign product, walle our theological seminaries were sending plenty of can- Gidates for these places. “It 1s not,” said Mr. Walker, “the duty of the court to Justify the wisdorn of Congress, but simply to follow the plain, meaniag.. The law was plainly constitu. Uonal, and has been violated in the case at bar. Judge’ Wallace reserved his decision. =< ‘The Emperor Agai proving. HE LEAVES HIS BED POR A WHILE—THE ATTACKS ON DE. MACKENZ| Emperor William's condition showed some ‘im- provement yesterday. He was removed from bis bed im the afternoon and lay ona sofa. The dis- charge of pus was coplous, some of which dropped. downward in his throat, causing a paroxysm of coughing. The emperor's appetite was good. He spoke cheerfully with the doctors, and this after- noon had a conference with Prince Bismarck, last- ing an hour and a half. Toward evening’there Was a Sight increase of fever. In the morning the doctors informed the emperor that should his Progress continue he might remain up all to-day, but only on the condition that he trans- acted no Uusiness. ‘The emperor has not given hope of recovery, but lls condition is still eritical. ith reference to the adverse comments of the newspapers on the treatment of the emperor's case the empress has written to Dr. Frievog, the tine ister of Justice, as follows: “Although personally indifferent to 'the attacks of the press, 1 eannot bear to see the emperor's doctors, who are attend ing him with the greatest aevotton, openly sland- ered.” Her majesty requests the minister to in. verfere in the matter. Prince Bismarck had quite a long interview with Dr. Mackenzie yesterday. ‘The doctor's letvers to the Cologne Gazette, Post and Kreuz Zeitung were inserted Wagers of those Journals under legal compulsion. Dr. Mackenzie, for the frst Umh> in nipe ays, took a walk on Sunday in the park. He has written to the Kreuz Zeitung and the Post denying the recent charges against ulin, and stating that he summoned DF. Berginann with due courtesy —— se0- — Stephen A. Douglas’ Birthday, THE IKOQUOIS CLUB BANQURT IN CHICAGO Last NIGHT. ‘The fifth annual banquet of the Iroquois Club ‘Was held in Chicago last night on the anniversary | of the birth of Stephen A. Douglas Plates were laid for 350 guests. Auwong the letters of regret received Was one trom George Wm. Curtis and one from Hon. Koger . Milis. “Mr. Curtis wrote: “My cecupations already made for the time mentioned compel ine to lose the signal pleasure which you propeve to me, aud I can only assure you of my confidence that the counsels of tue Iroquois Club, by thelr patriotisin and independence, wilt greatiy aid a Wise, popular decision In the iuipending nae Monal debate of this year.” Representative Mills, in his letter, urged Ue Jroquots Club to stand by the Presideat in his effort to procure a reduction of taxes upon the necessaries of life, Other letters Were received Irom Senator Colquitt, Representa: ye Lawler, and Gov, Davis, of Kuodd Island, ie Lost, “stephen A. Douglas,” was responded wo by Hon. Meiviie W. Fuller. “Triumphant De- mocracy,” by Gen, Black, Commissioner of Pen. sions. “Ex-Gov. J. Sterling Morton responded to ‘Be it enacted,” and declared that N.R with Robert Garrett and party, Mareu 31, Yo Constant Will be made to Russia and then vo ‘The whole party are well and will ref, country In September, Sentences in Ireland in appeal thews, home secretary, adinitved perience were was no in answer. Mr. Madden excitediy replied that hot Know, which auswer war ne eioud cheers by Lhe opposition Mareourt asks ago yesterday ‘two cora cribs, and Stock Yards aid Transit Co 719 = Dases Tanonses. 719 The shove iss very important question to Ladics this season of the year, and never fore eo than at this time, when it is 90 bard to match the New Shades, We have them ell Weare showing the finest line of GILT, SILVER, STEEL end TINSEL TRIMMINGS in the market. We have full sssortments of TINSEL, also SILK and METAL GIMPS at 5Gc, per yard; finer goods at higner prices. Stock of BLACK TRIMMINGS unsurpassed both for variety and style, PARASOLS. ‘Wo have never been able to show s handeomer kne of ‘Novelties in PARASOLS than this season, and in co8- ‘sequence, our sales in this department have been un- usually large, We keep our stock up by new supplies every day. One lange 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, 70 dos, Handkerchiefs, the ‘samples of a Bankrupt Jobbing House, They have been divided into two lots, snd placed upon our counters: one lot at 6c, and the other at 10¢,; they are very cheap. BLACK Goops. ‘We have just opened avother case of handsome and seasonable 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 Boap have authorized us togive a Balsam Fir Pillow with every cake of Soap sold for s limited time; as the Boap retails at 25c., and the Pillow is worth 37c., thisisa Fare opportunity. E. @ DAVIs, apll 710 MABKET SPACE, COR. STHST, J.C. Horcumsox, IMPORTER, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUY ‘Without any doubt thie is one of thebest opportuni- ties to purchase desirable WRAPS AND JACKETS thas ‘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 styles, We strongly urge an inspection. RICH MILLINERY. EXCLUSIVE STYLES. LOWEST PRICES. FOSTER KID GLOVES. ap20.64 607 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Ore Sraixe 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 ARE LOW. Our 810 Strictly all Wool Suite ir Sacks and Out- ‘away are as good as any you buy at $15. Our 810 Blue Assabet Flannel Suits we guarantee not to fade or money refunded: Our $15 Prince Albert Suits are equal to any $20 suit you can buy elsewhere. Ve havea fall line of Men's and Youth's Suits from 96.50 up. For Boys from 14 to 18 we show a line of Suits from 85 up to 815. For Children from 5 to 14, Suits with Short Pants, We have the largest line we ever nad, from $2.50 op. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL (CLOTHING ca, apo A 7TH AND G STREETS. Duzss Suir For $15. WE WRITE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TOA FOUR-BUT- ‘TON CUTAWAY SUIT, IN BLACK WORSTED, AT THE PRICE OF @15, IT IS THE DRESS- JEST SUIT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. IF UP OUR WAY STEPIN AND EXAMINE 11, GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, spa 434 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. Mu: J. P. Pas, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHION, 1107 F ST.N. W., ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, WILL OPEN A CASE OF IMPORTED ROUND HATS AND BONAETS. apl0-1m G. T. Ken . Tallon, ecm 414 Oth street, Sermo Hare ——/, * Luscncs & Bro. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET, 417, 419 STH STREBT. ‘ever 20 low. Sout Pave NEW SPRING GOODS An fn- spection of ouF immense variety solicited. ‘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 wook we stand ready for a siege of shoppers, Have you seen our Figured MOHAIRS? If not, come ‘and see the best assortment shown in these popular foods; 27 inches wide at 50 cents per yard. CHALLIS in all wool. Not so many pieces, but a Gholce selection. Fast colors and 30 inches wide, match, newest creation, arrived just late, 43 inches wide. Price should have been 81.25; take s look at them at 75 cents per yard. SILK AND, WOOL CHECKS—bave you seen them? not, they are worth seeing aud buying. They sre Girt cheap at 44 cents s yard. PLAID ALBATROSS, lange, elegant patterns, choice colors, plain to match, new and unique, 38 inches wide, all wool, 55 cents « yard. FOULE SERGES, choice colors, special offering of serviceable material, 38 inches wide, all wool, 50 cents per yard. ENGLISH KERSEY CLOTH for Jackets and Wraps, stripes, plains, and checks, none ‘iner, 54 inches, (82.25 per yard, ALL-WOOL DENTELLE, 38 and 40 inches wide, in all colors, 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 a yard; worth more. Remember, we have the Stock, the Variety, and the ‘dest-lighted Dress Goods Room in the world. There is Ro getting out of this fact. ‘THEY CANNOT COMPETE WITH US. Ifyou want Style, and exclusive Style, you will have to buy from us. ‘Thousands upon thousands of customers deal with us uninterruptedly from year to year, What better evidence of fair dealings ? Come tous, We will see you through all right, For 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 thau what our competitors can buy them for? Ga” ONE PRICE FOR ALL. BURCH BPs, 00 EAE... 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. 417 419 thet. Orders taken for AWN SHADES. INGB and WINDOW- LANSBURGH & BROS. ap20 ‘Upholstery Department, Porsoxovs Cosuerics. 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 naturally. Properly applied cannot be detected. The following stu und those named in succeeding advertise ment, comprising ail the leading Druggiste in the city, sell tally recommend it, ‘Try,,"Freeman's Lallah Kookh Handkerebief Ex- track" the latest, delightful, elegant, quadruple farreotly clinging, periianeDt. 0c. per oF, W. 8. pao, 703 Lath st: D. P. Hickling, 319 Pa ave A.M. Dauiels. 1900 14th at.: A. J. Suathirt, N- Gap. aud Hate: 3. C Brown, i fave: and {th «tt TAS. Suda, 7th and F stu: W. F. Baid ft a aud isth st’; W. C. Ducketi, Pa. ave. and'224 C'Gurigtlanh 484 Pa ave: estes, 1211 Pa: ave, Biaeiuden, 1000 a, aver: Dobyns & Kinpien, 201 Puave.s6.:F. Pitzer & Co, oth and E. Cap std. Cassin, th wid MC sts ‘Geo. W. Boyd, 148 Cat. =: G.G, C. Simms, N.¥-ave. and Lith st 1 Sinand H ste F8. : Bane Pb. Welphonsiine, Lath ond Vere Beatiey, 14th ‘an : OW Grorl 3ith ata tr x Goons j 32d avd Osta: L. C. Mile 6th st. and Case ave: W. 8. Richardson, 409 436 ‘Evans, Wholesale Agents. api0-eo3mi Hars: Hars: SPRING STYLES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, AtS2, 82.50, $3, $3.50 and 34. SPRING STYLE SILK HATS, 85, 86 and 93. CHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES. GLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES at $2.25 and $2.50. JAMES Y. DAVIS' SONS, mb3-3m 2201 Ponna, ave., cor. 12th at. T1TT N S Be o& Ske Bat gis PP. ie RRS R UW NEN KK fgg8 AND LEA BREE gs re AA BRE NAN EE “sg Kee a aa EON KN Hex Yes OF ALL GRADES, PRICES AND OF QUALITY THAT WE GUAR- = BRR OBE once i, TOPHAM'S FACTORY, 1231 PA. AVE. N.W. REPAIRING PROPERLY DONE. _mb31-3m Borcuzzs 2525 ¥ Stree soll Dost Rom Your Sromcus Bulletin No. 13, Division of Chemistry of Agricul- ‘ture, makes some startling revelations as to the im purity of beers sold here, in the manufacture of which salicylic acid, bicarbonate of soda, sulphite, gud other poisonous substitutes: Ft a wine facts official ‘Washington, LEY, Det. nw. Se aeammaaeeie Lista Couraxrs Exrnact Or MEAT. “An invaluable tonic. Isa success and a boon for which nations should feel grateful” See “Medical Pres,” “Lancet,” ka Highly recom mended asa “nightcap” instead of alcobolic drinks, {IRBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest ‘and Cheapest Meat. Mavoring Stock for Soups, Made ‘Diahes and Sences. Annual sale8,000,000 Jara, GENUINE with BLUE SIGNATURE of BARON BaSwaee™ “HAZEL” “DOVE.” end “ENGLISH ‘LIEBIG in fec-simile across the label. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPs. NOVELTIES from “FOUMANS” and ii ial ‘B.A. STINEMETS & i237 PENMBYLVANEA AVR, o13 ext to Corner 13%, Ger Tus Bust. ‘THR CONCORD HARNESS, are the Sole Agents for | “RMOX," Now | ‘Tobe bed ofall storeheepers, grocers, chamista, (016-tabth.28 * fies ie _EDUCATIONAL. AY, APRIL 24, 1888-SIX PAGES. Al ‘BY A YOUN GERMAN rv ph SFORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED. ie Se a ae a iting Gall or saree, 8 1. Was HSGTow sduobi, diy stew. apa iue SYSTEM OF BOUND SCHOOL And 723 13th at., Washington, D. C. Quick, novel, attractive method: good —pronuncia- {ien, prictioel convereaion, correct ‘ie of Sere ud Elsteee forming Sows schod arene anal ale. now. 3 itoreNs Sarre! ik 2s, Summer nenmign of aight weeks Sues Pep Moses Bon be wes gaa ~The Student's Help” forsale at bookstores, $2. ap21. *SQUMMER CLASSES— HALF RATES” FOR Bering ania ae Bet eA eection Ge 209 2 lemons may'be taken inany one oF more, ution, “Oratory. Voice Culture, rticulaticn, Pronunciation, Physi Corl YOR OF ELOOUTION Se" ORATORY. 6th street northwest. Block Eas 's Vineyard, Those wis! =e Fe *) the’ duowins: Dee mrt eat Lharmony, ‘MAREYN 16-8m_ (Hi PENCERIAN BUSINESS COE GERipetet Soca couungE, com Tn Branches: tens Prpewnting. Eigention" ° and’ ography an aa PLonoctsh Benn Pi oxraphy: Rapid joes Writing. Bay and eventug Seasione for Ladies and Gentle ek ‘Tuition by the year, q oF mouthly insiall- Pane H. C. SPENCER, Principat. jARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal. apli_ RAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE Arts, 804 , presided Mra. IMOGENE I See hee cht ieee sin Faro g ft children fortuiug careless habits of ‘drawing, paris, for almont inetrncdon jn every ay perires wean branch of art, from Drawings of all kinds to Portratts and Historical Painting. and Gentlemen Mondays ana Wed Mitte, near chy best O fice The Hishor stan ard Business College in merit NCHS ep cans Preident 6. URNEIC kia Gs Prt uO ewan ©. TOWNSEND, ‘TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mh15-3m 1 13th st. nw._ Wy AsHiNaTON W SANDEROARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, For the (rainteg of teachers, with ‘Model Kindergarten and Primary School Established “1874. ‘Mrs, LOUISE POLLOCK, Principal, J017 10st, Pi 3 oh Wc om Teacher of Violin Pian: atroct aw. “Terms reasonable. M ‘VERNON SEMINARY, 1200, 2104, 1116 .M. STREET, AND 21TH ‘et STREET NW. ame French Boardit Day Schdol Tadlce bbe itle Girl iachegscetster a Young Ladi is. A ry ‘t mt its. ine ic Potermediats, and Primary Departmen with best modern met! 1 Tisienth ‘Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY ‘Commiodious new school building, steam and containing etsion-rodune: Clans roc, and Office, For particulars applyto _828.6m MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘RS, BENJAMIN FULL] TEACHER Mii vOnaAne viaube aca atoa ‘Applic tions received Mondays and Thu from 2 to 4. (iat Seeds Aa a re, Shondsn, y Ne aan RIVATE LESS ALL GRADES OF STUDY; {o adults conRdeutial: Prepares for collegy A* ScSS'TVY INSTHOTR a w-cor, Siband Kate. mw Gi Tur nerirrz, SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASHINGTON, 723 14TH ST. N. W., of a large stone with See Bacer at TLANTIC OITY. X. 3. THE BEAUMONT, ON Ae Ta LJ . 3. THE, Vr — a ait eels too UMMIT PO! (OTEL, GAITHERSBURG, MD. wa wee find Ora poplar putes fe” sort has ‘reno much tin beeu ved, | be opened under Me Etiareeeneer acres : 2 soaied Pace Oa ‘ASHINGTON INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS. ‘This delightful resort will be opened for the recep- tion of guests on MAY 1, 1888. First-class in every respect at moderate prices Dinner parties supplied on short notice, No ber Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation of the guests, ‘Room and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & CO., apl3-3m_ 1611 F st. nw SE wesTNsTE Tiratea ny Aree Atlantio City, X. J. p13-3m. J IRB. M. ROCHE. _ TLANTIC CITY—FOR RENT, HANDSOME MAN- . Grot Ml Stable, 178 feet fromt, 150 deaps Paciac aves, above Delaw ire: 8 bet poome bath, peicgn. arlore. ilbrary, dining fvom, 3 kitchens! Randsomely. furuiabed’” all modern’ couveniences; Penk L200. “Address P.O. Box to. Atlante City, 7 aw WHE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—OPEN fi years bet aad cold ser Sravag Bada ti Neuses fun parlors; coach meets (RS. J. 1. BRYANT. tae, URLARD Atlantic City, NJ. Newly ba Bese, ave NJ. New built, Newly furnished. Open all the year ene isan WIRLEYOORAN END, KENTUCKY AVENUE st re eain beat clact tachents “Stee 8c 2SOUTHALE ar Wad on, tl [PA SRPSR APARTSSEY 84S ” : wit ‘be thoroughly renovated. uewly:furu‘abed. a Fun in connection with the Windsor, cas G. waTEns_ UMMER BOARD-A FAMILY OF 8 OR © CAN § Cotaln board at Aire: KODOLEETS. for the beast Houseand eversibing’mew. 106 Church st, Sewrors LADIES GOODS. We Wovrn Isvire ATTENTION TO OUR NEW AND SELECT - in all the New Spring Shades and Handsome Combina- tions, sizes from 3 to 12 years. We will offer the same for a short time only at $4. In LADIES’ SUITS we are showing s handsome gar- ment for 810, made of light materisis, suitable for summer wear and traveling purposes. It is without | pi cons’ Complete, doubt the best and most stylishly made costume ever | offered at that price—$10. ‘We are now in receipt of s compiete Iine of LADIES* WRAPPERS in all the light fabrics, We are showing a Wrapper at $1.19 which for fit, style, and the man- ner in which it is made, cannot be surpassed at that eee ee | af Siesta enone : Highest references. “‘Tertus besin i o PR A 8 BR SAS = c wie AA BOB BANS : xs ae or ee ee Sut = POONER WEEE GEESE | apie ___—_oam.srmaxp ses LC, April 24, 1888. licate, will’ be received TWELVE O'CLOCK, TWENTY-FOURTH, "1 required § ing June 30, plies; Clase Clase 4, Hi Se. HIRO TO? Sealed Proposals, : at this office until NOON, THURSDAY, MAY S88, for furnishing supplice from time fo time during the 1889, a8 follows: Class 1, Florists’ sup- Flower-pots; ‘Class 3, Paints, olls, &; re: Class 5, ‘Agricnitural implements, laes 6. Electric battery supplies: Class 7, Drain pipe, &c.: Class 5, Stationery; Class re? Claes YO"and: Claes 12, sotl, Class 1%, Ice: Clase 12, Line and cement; Class'14. Bricks; Class 15, sod; Class 16, Fuel; Class 17, Luniber, &.: | Class 18, Use of toa: Chins 19, Park Cisse 20, Bulbs. “No bide weil | be accepted Congress’ makes the necessary approgriations. Separate proposals for each class are desired: ‘the envelopes will be indorsed to indicate the class for which bid is made. ‘The United States reserves the right to reject any and all pro} Specifications can be obtained at t ILSON, Colonel, U.S. Army. 24,25,20,27 einy21R22 ‘fiscal year end- sais. Forms and is office. JOHN Al. ROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND WASHING—OFFICE ‘of Recruiting Reudezvous, U. 3. Army, No. 024 Peunsylvania avenue northwest, Washington, D/C, April 23, 1888. Secled proposals, in triplicate, subject ‘to the usual conditions, will be received at the Recruit. ing Rendezvous, at No, 924 Peunsylvani™ avenue northwest, Washington, D. Con uni TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON, on the TWENTY-EIGH1 H DAY OF MAY, 1888. ‘at Which timg and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing supplies and. rendering services as fhdicated, for. the Recrulting Service, Us S. Army. wherever: required atin £6 efty int, during tH) Mscal en Fane 30, 1889, vie ishing and delivering fuel and washing, articles of Government clothing and ‘eautipage. ‘The Government. reserves the right to re- Set any Gr all proposals Blanks and fall iotormation ‘as to bidding, ke. will be furnished on application, Bidders are notified that noawardor formal acceptance of any bid under this advertivement will bo tuade unl ‘Congress makes an appropriation for which the supplies or services referred to can be paid for. Envelopescom taining proposals should be marked “1 ls fOr ~———."and addressed to Recruiting Ofhos, No. O54 Pennsylvania aven we north west, Washington, D.C 8p24,25,265,1nyZ425KL6 ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND WASHING ‘Towels, and for the purchase of Pulp, Waste .. Treasury Department, Bureau of wing and Frincing,’ Washington D.C. Abril. 1868.” Gealed sroposale will be received at “this until 12 m., Tce y alay 1188S fo furnish styptic to the Bu: peau of Engraving and Printing, duriiw the aca Dberinning July 1, 1888, of t the following classea: Colors, Oils, &e., Chemics . 8 Sess fe Ynks, Eneravers’ Supplies, fare Pitter, Supper, Castiney Terie a Aut rece yuber, Feed, and Miscellaneous, Awards will be made oniy testets Ished mantfactucers of, or dealers tu, the ‘atticies Sealed proposals will also be received until the timer wuative Yowaln dusk the sane pend. will be made onl or ‘etablished facilities for doine the work, Rasies oe, posals will also be received until the same time for ye purcigse of pulb produced. by the maceration of va, etc, and for the purchase Peper aud other refuse. mstotisle during tie fares Vaper, and other rei Period. The right is reserved to waive ‘and to ct any or all bids or parts of bida.” lank { ‘th specifications for proposals, and further informa? in desired by intending Widder’ will be furnished Sppligation. af this offs BO. GRAVES nero Buresn. ‘ap10-laww ROPOSALS FOR MACADAM ROADWAY AND PEsEREReoRE CTR Te Rsk ASR BARRAOKS. D. C.— DEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S, OFFICE, WasnixoTox, D. C., April 14, 1888.—Sealed Proposals, in’ triplicate, subj ct to ustial condition Will bo received at thia office until TWELVE O'CLOCK: NOON, on TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1888, at which time aud place they will be opened. in the presence of at, fending bidders, for constructing about 1,630 feet of macadam roadway, 14 foct wide, with cybblo-stone utters 2% foet wide, and about 4.510 feetof macadam, roadway, 13 feet wide, with cobble-stove gutters 2 feet wide, ‘Bidders to ‘state the price per lineal foot for each dimeusion of roadway and guttering. Forma for proposals and specitications for each class of work can be obtained at this office. ‘The United States re: serves the right to reject any and all proposals, to nc. cept proposals for the entire work, or to make award, ‘of each class of work separately” G. B. DANDY Depaty, Quartermaster-General. U.S. A. Depot Qua boomy J NO.W. CORSON 3NQ. W. MACARTNET, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.’ Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. pee is and Benda and al seeerGee pices tt apemmetanin ‘Kmerican Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy 18 a RENT Dees JEU. Ue rae epee cals ton Sa See PE SaESEg Mea M. J. Hox: 1308 F ST. ¥. Ww, Invites the LADIES to inspect her Stock of IM- PORTED MILLINEBY. ‘The Latest Styles for LADIES, MISSES AND Personal sttontion gtven to orders Srano Hara 822A ST ULES AD wineEs AND CHILDRENS HATS IM EVERY > LADIES BIDING HaTe, mh2t | Boy Kusrmzsrs (Se Sraw. Geo THEE ADIES TAILOR AND “HApre maker, 1100 F st. Satisfaction wuatantoed. Just recelved from London a cousisument of fine Sprine: Weight Cloths for Tailor-made Costimes and ldime Habits, Coats, ete. “Prices Galt and ex" ne. mus l2aie LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS, Satin, Silk and Nainsook cover They HAVE NO EQUAL Every pal WANRANTED oF movey re- = For sale by all inent dealers. 2 : EDORA Drzss /HIELDS ARE THE 8,59 IN THE WORLD. factured by rinkmann & Co, Baltimore. Senne ETN MEE TE APANESE DECORATIVE FA’ 8 PARASOLS ‘Screens, ang tl Lanterns, Scrolls, Mat ‘ke. ures, Favors, Sheet Music, Gold Paint, ap18-1 J Serapbook Pict ‘Toys, Studies for "Painting, Silk Transfer Pictures, Gaines, Cards, : Gaines, Cards, Notions. GOULD'S, 421 9th st. Muz M. J. Prasor 1309 F st. n.w. Oifrs, Hunt'ay FINE FRENCH HAIR GooDs, 4 SHELL, cy AMBER, ana DULL EP mace cape Peeresvent ace co. = NEBEC EN Devots (S166 Water ste Gros eeali tone a * WR a tr Bel Eo bek Gihaat Toth nw Telephone dao” RINK GERHARD TANGS BUFF i ae Retency Peet SRT Sage ih ETRE é ‘ Bou Plt WELTRIEGEL, anes Westinenon, DO” F YOU DESIRE a7 DELICIOUS COFFEE POOLE AMERICAN BREAKFAST. Tits, without dotva the est Cotiee ever offered 1 tals market. Sde peri x A POOLE, 18 044 Lowisane RO* “BOKAL BEL Fast GINGER ALE” (Original Imported, Manufactory, Beifast, Ireland. Refreshing, Wholesome, Non-Alcohelia, ‘All Grocers and Wine Merchants. 231-co3m Frovs. Prova. THE BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. el EF © ‘2 Fee oO: THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS. ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be cure and see to it that either sacks or barrels resd “QERES,* ‘And bave the imprint of TWO GOLD MEDALS Attached. None genuine without the two gold medals. M. W. GALT & CO., 814-64 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, ——==— a a Sreout Ix Booxs Ar Ba ‘For cue week longer we will sell | Music Folios. Lust 4 One lot ¥-iscellanedus Books. “Picked Up in the Stvets,” lation, and all new BAUM'S ap21-6t C. C. Porsext, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Wholesa'e and Retail. Telephone No: 456-2. #0. Bor 359. Musee & Hessezr, IMPORTERS, NEWSDEARERS ks, AND ENGRAVERS, 1417 Pa av. above Willarda, AL the latest Books as iswued. All the satest News- papers and Feriodicala, A full line of the Seaside Library. VISITING CAKD ENGKAVING 4 SPECIALTY. Wedding juvitations, Announcements, At Home Cards, ‘alonugraius, abd Cost of Arms engraved ih most Artistic Mauper. ates furnished upon request. im _ ALL ORDERS YMOMPTLY FILLED. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Hau Marzesses To Onore Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, Furniture Reuphoistered. Furniture packed for shipment. Seles hy aan een erent. J. R. McCRACKEN, Upholsterer, 1806 14th st, mb23-3m_ Ir Is Neep ofa REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OK GAS COOKING STOVE we invite your inspection of our lange variety of ve. ‘We are also showing the largest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ever geen in Washington, which we are offering at very low firures. COOKING STOVES in great variety. ny Di SHIELDS ARE THE BEST. | HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Sc, Ni whactived ty ihe Brooks shiad ConBecck. | Please sive un acall W. 8 JENKS & CO, Bien shane bY all ending ry aoods husen to | gong me ER FREESE BERING, SOQUBING AND DRY CLEAN- J. B. Lerevex & Bro. ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1203 New. York ave. s % ii a RE, rmerly with P. Hanson Hiss & Co, fiom ANTON AND- CAROLINE LERCH: formerly WALL PAPERS, it A Flecher and Maloon Yrien, Fars 21-19” | | We have ast recgived & lasts com of new —— —— STNG’ purup: | Sprite pavers: "Wo are: volling ail fia "wibe Seok NTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING FSTAB. A LISHMENT AND DYE WOLKE O00 sear Mit bapers troan ide tos. gece te of ail Kinds Cleazedand | Es.borsed Gilt trom ‘toe. to 45. Pipeclalty, TRIS 20S Seatt atpercnaes Ppeces | q All work uaranteed Grst-clase Frege Painting Taoberater” Gouds called tod snd astivere” aig. | BODOG TL APSPRECK & BRO, GOS 7th ata: TL-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED | _7%h treet cars vass tho door. ae ASIST ES a ree at nw. ______ MEDICAL, & 188 ANNTE K. HUMPHREY, 430 107m ST. N.W. | JT MAS NEVER BREN CONTRADICTED THAT Mis seis to order ia, orary style and mate | Br. BROTHERS is the oldest-establisbed advertis- ¢ At and comfort jug Ladies’ Physician im this city Ladies, you, can Goutidently cousult Dr. BROTHERS, 000 stew French Handmade Underclothing, Merino Underwese | Purticuin: att ition aid to al dusters peciliat to 3 tuarried or sing yy youre experience. Patent Shoulder ‘ahd all Dress Reform Goods, Sr to Seen Corsets and Bustlet is H'sown | Af ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE gh ip for Ue rea paused Mercere BUTiicity, Invert Grd Erench, German, and Spanish poten. _mrl4 | Dower. tunparts vigor to the wha system, Female 906 Bat aw ap24-in PIANOS AND ORGANS. ality of tone ts CER PIANOS: ‘the idence tbe public, “G.H: KUHN: 407 Jot ste geuts aise to the public. “G. A, KUHN Agent: for the “PEASE” PIANGS and BURDETT’ Ox- GANS. £2-3m [PHIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT. ee WG. METERROTT & OD. Lune Issrscmexts DECKER BROS., WEBER, ESTEY, PIANOS. Re Bold on eury Muth payments, rented. piance and organs of au) maker taken in Part payment SANDERS & STAYMAN, Fret. n, w., Washington, Da. 1-3 BY gas cunoud Vane E. F. Droor. 925 Pennsylvania avenue, Importer of MUSIC a og aga oo reed ice ett crass STA ee ‘TI a 5 ind tgane Sor eale or for eat upon reason fpniog Repairing, sod Moving done by competent G. L. Wu» & Bros, ‘709 7th st. nw. Established 1864, we orid-renowned Kranich & Bach and Siena Saleeiabemrel Fopairing. ‘with best appliances. Ja? Dace ieseenet aw. ‘A thoroughly LADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN experience fouale plysiciay should consult Mre. ix, WILSON, 1109 Park Pine e., bet. Band © ana 11th aud 12th sts. ne.” Ladies only: apzs-or EAD AND BE WISE—DR. BROTHERS, 906 BST, 5, W., appeared before ine and made osth that be te The Gidest Petabliscd Export Specialist 4m. Uls city, nd will guaranteo a cure in all canes of private disease Of len aod furuish suedicine, or po chafwe:-consultar tub and advice ee at any hour daria the dsy- 7a District ot Coluubin Sus Sa day of July, 188m. T ON, Fill pecenpqnggrenanmans Physician th the Cit, can be consulted dally, 464 © st, between 43¢ and Gth stanew. Froupt treatment. Correspondence and consulta. ton stfictiy coulaential. Separate rooms for indies, Oftice siways open. eons apisoe can st her residence, 901 1 at. nw. Office hours trom toYp.m. with Ladies oniy. | amh3-2m* J)E NOTTS FRENCH PO ARE THE tandard remedy tor all caus ‘Urost, nasal, or skin troubles, ‘urinary cured: an orty cigut hours Price, i Der box. Di. DODDS NERVINE SO.g ‘cures rural wealcness, Lows, “nervous: a9 se ‘Seat sealed by mail “For sale at Le mail. STANDIFOKD'S, cor. oth and F m1 ___ PROFESSIONAL, ME, BROOKE TELLS 7 PE. All business: tial. Ladiesand gon. teach, 408 seebccemncecey S08 Let berwons td Ms Ross, THE RELT SEATRYOYANT, 7 Ls MEDI ; a SF THOUSAND DOLLAR ‘one who can lier profession ‘ll he EVENTS OF Lin ase ee ss E, and tae Hesideco 1910 Lith st. aoe” Se hour Price, ‘myil-1y, am toS p.m 1 BOF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY ek oe va ser en ee eee FEW WORDS 10 ADVERTISERS. AN UNP. sHoWwING, ‘The Best Lecal Aévertising Medium im the World. ‘With entire comndence Twe W asurworow RVENTWS STAR is presented to the public as the Dest local Advertising medium to be found in the whole range Of Jourvalism. This claim ts based upon certain ‘Armly-established facts, which are weil worthy ‘Whe consideration of ail persons interested in com- municating With the public in regard to any busi. ‘ess proposition Whatever, It rests primarily oa ‘Whe broad and solis foundation that Twe Stax cir. Culates { the city Where printed a larger number Of copies in proportion to population than any Paper in the World. And not oniy is its circulation the largest and fullest, but 11 is also the wast, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the People of the District of Columbia asa dody, Dut Into theit homea—into Che families of all classea, And Into those of the money-spending an well as ‘the money-carning portion of the commnuaity,—ta larger ratio than any dally journal of general circulation that can be Damned. By reason of the fullness, freshness, and reliability of tts news local, domestic, and foreign, its independent and fair treatinent of all public questions, tts inte. gent and effective devotion to local interests, ana its close attention to matters with which the household, and especially tts lady members, are concerned, Tue Stan 18 everywhere recognived aud admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work-shop, and tue family circle, In support of these statements attention is in- ‘Y4ted to the tables below. They not only show tue circulation and advertising patronage of (he paper for the several years named, but, by the remarks. Die increase shown in both departments tn each month over the corresponding month in the pre- vious year, they also illustrate, in the most for- cible manner possible, the esteem tn which the Paper is held in the city of its bome, and by those ‘Who are best able to judge of its merits asa pews- Paper and its valueas an advertising medium. These are the figures referred to, with which s comparison is challenged: DAILY CIRCULATION tN 1885~"80-"87. 1886. 19897, 23,470 26,200 26,009 25,575 25,742 25.11) iT 1.558 NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED 1 1885. 86-87. 18S. 18s6. 1ss7, 3.613, ay 4.669 5,478 S506 TOUA) vara. os. S18 PP 45,910 54,035 Increase... a Sas City and County of Washington, District of Om tumbia, a8: I;solemnly swear that the figures tn the above ‘two comparative statements are true and correct tn every particular. F. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this elg! Veenth day of January, A.D. 1888. | * Bea SEY | Of the total cireulation given above, the booksat the establishment show that an average Of 17,025 copies were regularly delivered each day by car Mers at the homes of permanent subscribers wit aia the city, Of the remainder a daily average of 6,421 copies were sold at the office, in the hotels and railway Stations, &c., and on the streets, by newsboys, making @ grand total average within the city of 24,046 copies dally, aud leaving an average of 1,438 copies to be sent toregular sum scribers beyond the District lines by mall, express and ratiway trains. In addition to the lange and constantly increas. tng fixed subscription list above referred to, it may bbe said that of the 6,421 copies sold within its lim- tsa larger proportigg, are vought by permanent Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., not householders, while the residue goes into the hands of transient visitors, from all parts of the couutry, Whoeach year come to the National Capital im greater numbers and for longer periods, and who, furthermore, largely represent the well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which they respectively Delong. The last-named isa class of readers alone well worth reaching; but it 1s to the phenomenally large permanent ciroula- on of the paper, andespecially to its unparalleled hold upon the household and family circle, that the attention of advertisers is particularly a rected. A comparison of the foregoing figures with those representing the entire population of the District of Columbia will show that Tax Stax circulates ‘Within its limits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever call | race, creed, age, or station in life; and, realizing ‘the extent to which Its columns are scanned by CLAIR: | the several members of Uhe families into which tt goes, it 1s not extravagance to claim that the paper is read every day by fully two-thurds of the population of te District who are able to read! ‘Can this record be matched by that of any news ‘the facts and Agures given above, and the value of a circulation of such extent and character, with ‘out amplification or comment. In conclusion, it only remains to be said that the subscription lista, the books of the office, and ite press and delivery rooms are at all times open to ‘the welcome inspection of any person having © colorable interest in the correctness of the state ments beretn made. ‘The Certificate of am Expert. From the Washington Post, January th, 1888. ‘We congratulate Tar @ram on its great prosper ‘Wy. There te no better evening newspaper Oe United Bates,