Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1888, Page 4

4 GREAT PITCHERS. Clarkeom and O'Day Do Battle for Elevea Inga Creditable Defeat, Boston won the game yesterday by a score of 1 toO im theeleventh inning. The announcement that Boston's $20,000 battery would play arew proving that he ts one of the leading pitchers in’ ‘the country, and that the three-strike rule has after goose egg Wus marked on tue board for both the excitement grew intense, and when tm for their half of the there was scarcely @ sound. y, a little one that bounded "s head and Kelly reached first scratch. A wild pitch sent him to nif, BO one out, and he scored on Wise’s sol to the left fleid fence. Both sides played a mall a there were a few errors make the thing interest It ‘was amore satisfactory game than that of Mon- day, although the home club was defeated. Neither side did much batting, the work of the pitchers being remarkable. Clarkson heid the Sen- ators down to S hits and struck out 11, giving ‘Unree men Orst buse on balla DAY DID BETTER Pp i A Bi g i hae record that might make people think that it is not big release money and big salary that make a pitcher after all. The visitors were destined to Score in the eleventh inning regardless of U'Day’s wild pitch, for the king of the diamond was on first with & run in his eye and no one was out ‘Wise’s bit would probably have brought him in had be not gone to third. Taken altogether ‘O'Day showed up fully as weil, if not betier than the $10,000 pitcher, and gave ‘added promise of 3 great record under the new rules this year. ‘WHEN THE GAME Was LOST. Washington should have scored in the tenth, but Uupire Lyneh’s erroneous decision when, with a man on third, Irwin ran to second spoiled the chances, The Washington captain had slid away around Nash and Was safe, even to the satisfac- ton of the Boston scorers on the roof. Umpire Lyneb did not run down to second, ashe did at the Sirst of the season, and decided that he was out. Wise, Nash and Morrill getting one and Gardner and O’Brien making the ger. | Garduer played & fair game at short, whic is bis regular position. He made two errors, one excusable and the other gut he made some prety stops and throws ‘almost compensated. The total errors were ‘Washington and 6 by Boston, Umpire Lyneb 1s doomed to unpopularity in jasbington from one habit alone. It has often Deen noticed that when Captain Irwin asks a or “makes a kick,” he 1s prompuy sent very curt order. But with ‘Morrill the case seems different, the promptness he shows to the man be pats them on the shoulder itely requests them to step back. ‘There 1s fffezence in resuits, Dut the crowd does not to see partiality sown in this way. OTHER GaMEs. ‘The only other League game yesterday was in ‘New York, where the Philadelphia club defeated the Giants by a score of 5 to 3 Welch and Rourke were New York's battery, and Casey and ‘McGuire did the work tor Philadeiphia, Hits, 10 by New York and $ by Philadelphia; errors, 8 by ‘New York and 6 by Philadeiphia, gan Gitgm was paterteg eget ty De ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia—Athietic, 16; Cleveland, 6 At Baltimore—Baltimore, 5; Brooklyn, 4. At Kansas Clty—Loutsville, 18; Kansas City, At St. Louis —Cineinnatt, 5; St. Louis, 1. DIPLOMAS FOR YOUNG DOCTORS. President Cleveland Distributes the Sheepskins at a Medical College Com- mencement. ‘There was a brilliant scene at the Congregational chureh last night, the occasion being the com- | mencement exercises of the class of '88 of the | medical and dental departments of the National University. The church was crowded. The Ma- rine Band, under the direction of Prof. Sousa, ren- | dered a number of selections. Before the exer- | cises commenced the graduates, composed of Joan | A. Drawbaugh, D.D. S., Pennsylvania, graduate tn | medicine, and the following graduates in dent- istry: A. A. Auderson, Pennsylvania; Arthur H. Baker, Minnesota: George M. Beckett, New Jer- sey; Jesse M. Campbell, Missouri; Samuel J. Cockerilie, jr, District of Columbia; J. Wilson Davis, District of Columbia; Robert L Hyatt, District of Columbia; Joseph 'M. McDonald, New York; S F. Newton, District of Columbia; Wm. J. Keynar, Canada; Jesse B. Rutherford, Peunsyl- vania; W. R. VanNorden, Vienna, Austria, took seats on the piatiorm. A few minutes later a gen- eral buzz im the house signalled the arrival of | President Cleveland, who, in company with Com- Iissioner Webb, Was escorted to the platform by the faculty of the university. Judge MacArthur, the vice-chancellor of the Rev, W. W. Shureman asked for an a) {ion for St. James’ church, was In a bad condi AL F. & Dennis were admit- connection, ‘The fnanctal from the Potomac district Was as follows: Dollar money, $642.75; tingent expenses els ih eee ts Si ‘expenses, $25.25; el 3 slonary society, $51.64; Mite Society, 55; "char- 5 educat ‘purposes, $40.00; "children's das, 404; students’ tund, $10.25; Sunday school purposes at home, $1,063.11; bt, $F 1B, Paid oa church de! ‘The statistical reports from the Potomac district Focal presctiers 31" exhorver 10:" ehurebesy 30 Ts, 31; ex! ; churches, 3 their value, $205,150; tndebi $5, personages, 7; their viiue, Genta 8s tench 100; pupils, ‘LS, 38; teachers, 166; pul library, 4,182. The bishop announced the appointments, those in the Potomac district being as follows—Presia- ing elder, Rev. Jas. H. A. Johnson. Ebenezer, Bal- tmore, Rev. W. H. Brown; Metropolitan, (vo be Supplied); ‘St. ‘Paul, Washington, D. C., Rev. Charles M. Fitzhugh; Mi Plaga, Wasnington, Rev. Jno. M. Cargill; Garfleld and Henning’s, Rev. T. R. Sinkileld; West Washington, Rev. Arthur Fi Ebenezer, West Wi Rev. Jno. P. Cox; Annapolis, Rev. John F. Lane; West Rivel Rev: Daniel J. Beckett; Tee Bee, Rev. George W Jonnson; Chariotve Hall, Rev.’ Nathan Berry; Camp Parole, Rev. Christian Jones; Crowdersvilie, Rev. Francis’ J. Peck, st.; Calvert ‘County, (0 be Supplied); Bladensburg, ‘Rev. James A. Handy; Hillsdale, Rev, O. D. Robinson; St. James’ chapel, Rev. Samuel M. Johnson and "North Washingtoi Rev. T. L Triggs. Rev. W. T. Anderson was_aj pointed inissionury vo Africa “itev. James C. Wil- mas Was transferred to New Jersey conference, and Rev. Isaac Watkins to New England confer- ence. ‘The conference adjourned to meet next year at Chestertown, ———+e+______ Unien Pacific Railroad. ANNUAL MERTING—ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual meeting of the Union Pacific Rail- Toad was held in Boston yesterday. The lease of the Oregon Navigation Company's lines and the lease of the Oregon Short Line road were con- firmed. Ata meeting of the directors yesterday afternoon the following officers were chosen: President, Charles F. Adams; vice-president, Ezra H. Baker; controller, Oliver 'W. Mink; treasurer, dames G.'Harvis; secretary, Alexander Millar; as- sistant Ureasurer, L. 8. Anderson; assistant treas- urer and assistant secretary in New York, James ‘M. Hamm. Mr. Baker succeeds the lave Mr. Pot- ter as vice-presivent. ————.e————— ‘They Wi Real Republic. ‘M. M. Laisant and Michelin, Boulangerist deputies have written to the ant-Boulanger deputies of the Department of the Seine, proposing that all resign their seats in order that the people of Paris may decide between the two parties. The writers aver that they are genuine repubiicans and opposed to ail Ceesarian aims, but consider the present situation of parliament a disgraceful parody on the republic, They desire a Feal ‘republic. President’ Carnot, Who has left Paris ona tour of the Soutt of France, Was cordially welcomed at the depots along tue route, The manifesto of the Count of Paris to his adherents, reviewing the political situation in France, in which he said the settlement demanded by the’ people could only be obtained by the of @ monarehy, has fallen flat, Teemer Will How All Comers. ‘WE SAYS HE WILL CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WOKLD APTER MAY. John Teemer, champion oarsman of the United States, accompanied by his wife and youthful son, arrived in Pittsburg from Florida Sunday night. ‘They went directly to McKeesport. Teemer is as brown asan Indian and says he never felt better im his life, In an interview he said: “I propose to claim the title of champion of the world after May 1, Iknow that Kemp and Hanlan are to row for this title on May 5, but I have a stronger claim to it than either of ‘them. Ihave defeated Hanian fairly and squarely, and Beach had no authority to transfer tue ttle to Kemp or any otuer man 1 have hada challenge, backed up with a $500 for- feit, standing all winter, to row any mau in the world. Hanian and Kemp both knew this, and Tam not going to leu them run away with honors ‘That do not belong to them. I will be ready to de- fend iy claim against ail comers for as much money as they care to put up.” He also said that he would probably goto Australia this summer ‘nd row the winner of the Hanlan-Kemp race tor auy amount, ——__+ee____ jon Convention, TWENTY-FOUR DELEGATES TO INDIANAPOLIS ELECTED. ‘The Georgia State Pronibition Convention, known University, called the assembly to order. Divine | Was asked by Kev. S. W. Haddaway. | Judge MacArthur then rose again and made a| Suort introductory address, giving & detailed nis- | tory of the uolversity and the work that was be- | fore the young graduates. President Cleveland | thea a! ‘the diplomas to the graduates, He ‘Was followed by Prof. A. J. Morrison, who made an Ant address to the graduates The exer- | elses were closed by Mr. J. Wilson Davis, who de- | livered a Valedictory address, his theme being “Ad- | ‘vantages of Education.” | ‘After the commencement there was a meeting of ‘the alumni at Harvey's, and the following officers | ‘were elected: Dr. Jno. A. Daly, president; Dr. W. | A. VanNorden, first’ vice-president; Josep M. | McDouald, second vice- it; John A. Draw.) Daugh, tuird vice-; it; G. W. Egleston, sec- | retary; Thomas J. Jones, treasurer; executive | ay & Davis, G. = Ss P.| *. Hollingsworth, G. Kett, and SOEs Brawbaugh- “kn” elaborate Danquet” was | | Claiming Back Pay. | as Sam Small’s convention, met in Atlanta Tues. terday, with fifty delegates prisent, and organized by the election of A. A. Murphy as president. Mr. Murphy made a speech denouucing the prohibi- tionists who did not join in with the third party movement, The platform was the work of. Sam Small, and was confined entirely tothe question of prohibition. A delegation of twenty-lour waa | appointed to attend tue Indianapolis convention, ahd was instructed to vote for Fiske and Bayne for President and Vice-President respectively. Crown Prince William’s Crippled Arm. “A former tutor” of the new crown prince of Germany contributes some scattered recollections: of his royal puptl to this month's Murray's Maga- | zine. Yn the course of the article he says: “Much | has been said and written about Prince William's | crippled arm that is far from accurate. I had been In the habit of sitting close beside him every day for weeks, before I ever noticed that his arin was In any way different from that of other peo- | ple. Even then I only observed it because my at- | tention was called to it by others. Then I per- | visible sling; and that 1 Emmons, sr., presided, and W. A. Cahill was sec- | Tetary. A resolution was adopted pi against further delay on the part ot Congress, and | asking that the substitute offered by'Mr. Taraney, of Micnigan, April 1% be passed by Congress committee, Consisting of Messrs. L. M. Herbert, | Tid. J ‘and Wm. Hardester, was appointed resoiUtion to the House and Senate, use every effort to secure the passage of the A committee on finance was authorized to | de appointed by the chair to solicit subscriptions | from havy-yard employes. Mr. LM. Herbert read | adraft of a letter which fs to be sent to all the mavy-yards, req the employes to hold meetings in behaif of the substitute bill, and urging the appointment of two representatives | from ‘each navy-yard to come to tals city and Temain here from the 10th to the 20th of May. ‘The letter was approved. and on motion 1,000 copies of the substitute bill were ordered t6 be | Printed. A subscription was taken up to defray | expenses | 185; | Cissel, 80, | #4. 15; $900. A. P. Fardon to kilen V. Mason, suv. | 44, 5a. 131; $2,200. Kuphemia H. McLeod to Princetia H. McCarthy, sub 21, sq. 71; $4,800. @. | 4. Hubbard to Jas. & Fitea, pi. G's add. to Belair | Heights; §—. Louise H. Patterson 20C. A. Saut- | 58; Helen J. Carter to ay to G. t the Union Stock Yards yesteruay 146 cattle on the mnarket and all sold to | from 4 0 43¢. per pou: 60 Sc per podud. Five wusdred aud sheep and laubs on the market; 463 ueTS a follows: Old sheep sold frow | i% et pound: clipped sold from 5 to 6c. per Spring lambs sold from # wo Iljge. per Side Suupped to Baltisore market." Cows calves sold from $25 0 $i each. Market for was brisk. Market ior sheep and lambs on 20th street, below F ‘RorthWest 1 participate im the dedication of the newly-com ‘wing of the in the absence of Paret_ the service of dedication Was couducted by the Rev. Dr. Leonard, the rector. Among We clerey prevent were Teva Moke, St. Jobn’s; Kev, Henry ic of Wiscasset, Me.; Rev. Joshua Weaver, Autred Harding, and Kev. Jas W. Clark, of After the dedication a reception Was Committee of Ladies of St. Jonn's, eae | lowed by law, the winner to take ceived that the left arm was always in almost exactly the same attitude, and that the prince could only move it very slightly, bending 1t a lit. Ue up ora little down from its ‘normal position across the body, as though It were fixed to an in- he wished to use tt to steady the sheet of paper on which he was writing, he was obliged to raise It onto the table with the other hand." No doubt this lack or power is a great loss and tneonventence, especially to so ardent a soldier as Prince William, tor it compels him, I un- derstand, to ride ouly horses that have been spec- Jally trained for his use, but it 1s fortunately no Gistigurement whatever, a ee A Very Practical Question. A writer of “ Average Opinions” in the Worces- ter Spy tells this story: “A young friend of mine, possessed of considerable artistic taste, has been ceupying his leisure hours for several years in the decoration of the walls and ceiling of his Toom. He conceived a very clever design, and has carried it out with considerable skill.” ‘The | roundwork 18 the fashionable ‘combing’ style, fa light and attractive tint, the specialty of the plan coming ta the frieze andidado, ‘These are done in black, Uo represent Ules and panels, on which he has feproduced in Pompelan red Flaxman’s illustrations for the Ilad. The drawing and color are excelient, and the whole reflects great credit on the artist. He 1s Justly proud of his Work, and readily exhibits ft to his friends. One of thé latter, an extremely practical young fellow, hose taste for the fine aris has not been cults, ted, after politely admiring “the pictures, and practically feeling of them, nalvely inquired: ‘Weil, but how are you going to get this of when you come to pa room 2°" a McCarrney v0 Fiout Jew Swrru.—It was im Pittsburg last night that the Kaglish pupatee Jem Smith, 1s the man whom Dominic McCaffrey 1s Vo fight. The contest will not take place before July, and is to be ten rounds with small gloves al ‘the loser 35 percent of the gate receipts, ‘The articles of agreement have alreaiy been signed, but the piace for the contest hus not yet been settled. ‘Smith Will arrive in New York early in June. Biswors oF THe M. FE. CHURCH IN SEsstox.—The Dishops of tue Methodist Episcopal Chureh entered upon their semi-annual session in New York yes- verday. ‘The meeting is being held with closed doors." The proceedings consist mainly in the discussion of questions of administration. Ai those present are Bisuops Bo Andrews, jasuington: Foss, of Minneapolis; Fowier, of San Franciso; Foster, of Boston; War -give some | much Gen, Webster of on EES BS Tarrant County, secretary, of the vention at Fort Worth, Gignth, A. G. aud M. M. Rogers; ninth, W. T. 4H. Bint; veuta, J. C, Degress ‘and &. H. Terrell; eleventh, Robert. Campbell and W. E. Morton. ‘The delegation stands sixteen white and ten col- ored. Iv is thougut to be about equally divided 1 hurst preierence between Biaine and sherman. B, Hanna, of and A. J. Ev \ou.o, were nominated for elgotarsat i. Tess, 0 ‘unanimously elect Chairman of tie state executive somites Tae qUestion of nominating a state ticket was relegated special committee to meet at Austin Au- gust ———0 Leaving the Catholic Church. MONSIGNOR BOULAND SAYS HE CANNOT BELIEVE THE DOGMAS OF THE LAST COUNCIL, ‘The New York Churchman publishes a letter from Right Rev, Monsignor Leon Bouland to Pope Leo XIIL., formerly withdrawing trom the Catholic ‘Church, "His reasons are both doctrinal ana polit fecal M.Bouland is honorary private chamber- Jain of his holiness and honorary canon of the Met opolitan Chureh of Rheims, In his letter to the pope he says: mabe TICeTSS erS ase 2s ac sy! ro Ciatmed'at the last vatican council 1 oa no log admit the pretensions of ultramontanism, cl ing, as it does, absolute authority, not only in matters religious, but also in matters scientific, piosophie, social and political Such tong Pp story proves to be destructive of religion ublic 'y.. ‘The Roman hierarchy constitutes in the United States (a country of which I am roud to be a citizen) a danger ever on the increase, ‘his I have repe: mentioned to your holiness in the private audiences with which I have from Tiina a church truly apostouio and Nicene, wholly tind a chure! aj icene, Independent of the steve, and which understands how to reconcile in due ion the rights that liberty confers with the duties which it imposes, In thatchureb—towhich I now declare my ad- herence—taith does not shut out reason of science, which, together with true rel make intell- gent Christians and enlightened ettizens.” —— oe ‘The Green Fiag will Wave. MAYOR HEWITT'S VETO OVERSLAUGHED BY THE XEW ‘YORK BOARD OP ALDREMEN, The New York board of aldermen nave wrestled with Mayor Hewitt’s flag veto, and sev- eral members used forcible language in speaking of the mayor. The trouble began when Mr. Dowl- ing called up the mayor's veto of the amendment tosay what flags should be placed on the city hall. He said that tt was not intended to displace the bmp — “Tam as much Cad playing the flag of ,” sald Mr. Dowling, Pas Tai occasionally of displaying. the of Ireland. The mayor has taken occasion oten his spite against the Irish in Uhis country and the Irish in Ireland. Who 48 this tan who has this ‘un-American prejudice against Irishmen and the ‘sons of Irishmen, and Germans and the sons of Germans? | Fifty’ years ago a cabineumaker’s sh stood at the juncture of West Broadway an Chureh streets, It was kept by the father of our present mayor, On the sign outside the store waa anembiem. Thatembiem Was a menace to Amer. ican institutions. It was the coat-of-arms of Great Britain, If Washingwon, Jackson, Lincoln or any other great American could speak, they woud ‘rust Irishmen and Irishmen’s sons fully ag quickly as Uney would the race from Wuich Maybr Hewitt sprung.” ne amendment to the ordinance was passed by @ vote Of 20 to 3 and the aldermen were victorious, Should Ladies Take Up Church Cole lections. From the Albany Argus. It seems to me that the idea of ladies passing the contribution plate in our churches is an excel- lentone. In some of the Western states it was done that way years ago, and some churches out ‘there keep up the practice, There 1s nothing out of the way aboutit, If ladies preside at organs and sing In our ¢l why not have them pass the plats also? “There is no hari, a8 tar as Coan see,” said a regular lady attendant of our churches to me last Sunday evening. “And there are good reasons Why the ladies would make first-ciass col- lectors, Men would be more- apt to ae the plate 10 cents or a quarter instead of a nickel, if only for ares ‘sake, and a8 an extra contri- bution to beauty. Of course the prettiest ladies in Rn gy must be Gere work, Phen, again, the ladies would mething, for ‘they knw that two eyes would be ws tuem, and for shame sake, and for fear they wi hear of it if they never put anytl in the plat an event: Sel beet every one them we eof their pin money. I tell you, in all Sandor, lady collectors in our churches with the contribution plates would raise nearly twice as a8 men collectors, who no! ‘pass the plate, and are indifferent to whether yon give anything or not. Such an innovation would not be irreligious We have lady solicitors at our church fairs, and why not contt.bution cok lectors in our churches? Let one church take uj the idea as an experiment, and others will ily follow. Lady contribution collectors would speedily raise enough to pay off chnren debta,” ——— ‘The Test, From the Boston Courier. “Yes darling,” he said in tones ot deep tender- ness, “I would do agything to show my love for you.” i” sighed the genU® maiden, “that’s what “01 allmen say when they are striving to win a wo- man’s heart. “Put me to the proof,” he exclaimed tn wild, pas- cut le to tue proot, test me and bounds of posstbil ” ge “Put me to the test. ‘this: tna and ie shall 'be done > ipl aeins “Then I will put you to the test.” “Ane ie exclaltived, hold the bt, the breadth, the the vest?” ren, of Denver; Mallelieu, of New Orloans: Wal- den, of Chattanooga, and Morriil, ot Chicagd. ‘The al conference Of the M- E. church wi ‘session at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning next’in ‘the Metropolitan Opera House, in New York. ————— 00 scenes Dee ors Oe Wilmington, Del, yesterday atternoon whet aia seriously wounded bis wife. The ball entered her mouth and came out under the ear. The shoot! occurred in front of one of the most ni ewan fervent Pome coats sig fatyaae ts oy Ed fas em while ag staan eres band charges the wife with infidelity. 3 H | Fee iH | v af ng i i a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. ‘We open Today line of LADIES JACKETS, mate Of the Ietest Spring Clothes Nobly Shapes, and ele- Gaatly niahed, st $7.38: ‘These Jackets are worth $9. But by purchasing the ‘entire assortment from one manufacturer sta reduced Was | price, we are thereby enabled to give the public » genuine Bargain. ‘MISSES AND CHILDREN’S JACKETS at Popular Prices, ME MM ‘Will please take notice—we are CLOSING OUT Under- wear, Hosiery, Shirts, Ties, Suspenders, Handker- chiefs, &e,, WAX BELOW COST. Why pay fall price elsewhere. pte Rast Noavrzs Ix Gozarrz Vasro~ Anything about, that? If it to We te of tie few wha ‘Horace, ‘We claim to be of the few wha set ALL THE PEOPLE eCpildren’s Baits, sizes 5 to14 years, NOT all wool, WE SWIM! lone pant, ROP e abet of woollatan, S106 ‘933 Pennsylvania avenue. WE SWIM! Men's Suite grave and gay,sack and cutaway, strictly ul'wool, 8-76 pesca Qvercoats, silk. full roll fronts, dash- 4 Strictly all wook 86:75. ‘WE SWIM! And. if you please, why should we not SWIM when goods that: RELIABLE at the prices named? End ‘jeri us to remind you that our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Taken as a whole, is the cleanest, best and chea) on this side of the Atlantic; the swe have adopted n'np susnomes’ "Wo'do indeed FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING aT EXAa ¥ TEN PER CENT ABO) 'UAL COST OF MANUFACTU! VICTOR EB ADLER'S 10 ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 927 and 929 7th st n.w.. corner Massachusetts ave. ‘Syrictly One Prion, (Open Seturday until 11 p.m. ap23_ Srrcuz Bizoams Ix Sewrxo Ma CHINES. 1 Singer, ¢9. 1 Singer, drop-leaf and drawer, $13. 1 bigh-arm Remington, drop-leaf and drawer, $16. W. & W., No. 8, drop-leaf and drawer, $12, Domestic, 815. Home, $10. ‘The above machines have all improvements, and are warranted and kept in order free of charge for two years. : Call early and secures real bargain at 8, OPPENHEIMER & BRO.'S, New Building, 514 9th st. n.w. Good machines for rent, ‘Repairing specialty. 7 Sole agents for the light running New Home Sewing Machine, p23. New Isou Sus W. M. SHUSTER & SONS WILL OPEN MONDAY Alot choice floral designs in INDIA SILKS, which ‘they will sell at $1 per yard. ‘They will also open a fuil line of higher priced IN- DIAS in better grades. New patterns in CHANTILLY LACES. NEW GRENADINES and MOURNING oops, ‘They are showing the finest lot of INDIA SILKS ‘that has ever been brought to this city, in light and dark colors. And asthe demand is greater than has ever been known, an inspection is solicited, Prices from 7c. to $2. ONE PRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ap21. 919 PENNA. AVY. Tae Lusr Hur Or Aran, ‘The latter part of this month is almost certain to ‘Us some genuine apring weather. Therefore, let ‘us introduce: 25 doz. “MONARCH” BRAND SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS, very fine. stylish and serviceable, at $1.50, ‘with collars and cuffs complete. 17 doz. FINE FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS, in all newest patterns, with three collars and a pair of cuffs, at $1.50. As a new departure we have put in s line of FINE LINEN STRIPED and PLAID VESTS, MOIRE SILK VEST for full dress. If you want to see the very latest it is the SQUARE and ROUND-CROWN HATS in the “Venetian” mix- ture, We have just opened them. ‘Novelties in NECKWEAR received weekly. AUERBACH & BRO., 623 Penn, avenue. ‘Under Metropolitan Hotel. mb31-003m_ TRUNKS HARNESS AT PRICES AnD OF GOALITY, sear ‘WE GUAR- 4 . ER, A.M. ©. E., Prin EDUCATIONAL. —— a acct | tion of gussteon MAY 1, 1888. First-class in every respect st moderate prices ‘Dinner parties supplied on short sotica No ber ‘Stages will run to Georgetown for the accommodation of the guests, ‘Boom and prices on application to the manager at BATEMAN & 00., ap13-3m 3411 F ot. aw. Traut AF; Mtawte Cane, B.5. nate % ROCHE. Corpus TELA OF 8 OR © CAN ’S for the season Chureh st, Newport 203m" ost WING AND PAINTING ACADI presided over 01 ‘who’ has hed 12 rodals’ FOF FINE Tondat tire RODOL studied aoe, Y years in Errore with the most cel 3 slebrated ‘ and uy for almost ion. apne aries and Gen! M joanesdaye st 7. S-lm* ‘ARTYN’S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH pt. n.w. near City Post Office, The Hi otana: ard Business Col eric®. COLORED students Dot admitted. Catalogues ree. FEANCISG. MARTYN, ent. UENe! mhié ewan TOWNSEND, ‘TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, mb15-3m 1317 13th st. nw. oH W8iigitinren xonwat mertrore For the training of teachers, shed AeTaen7 School Mrs LOUISE Prine n3 a iT toehat. MC. OHARE, as olin, Marion saaris “nee ears owe sash et Mt VesNow seurnany, Model 1 lot of Children's Sailor Hata, trimmed brown, navy of cardinal, Friday 216. * CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 1id-Beaded Wrap, in ‘oda piece; sold 1h Bah a Wrap,in black, and od piece; aol 85. price Bout et to $6: Friaay. choice 268 ee SHIRT WAISTS. Boys’ 25c. Shirt Waista, in all sizes: Friday, 190. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Children's 25e. Drawden, 3 tucks and heme; aiaae 2, 2 and 3; Fric 10¢, 8c. Pillow-Shams, braided in red; Friday, 250. 10 Stylishly-Trimmed Hate, in trimmed with best materials: regular day, $3.48. 1200, 1106, 21: STREET AND 1128 11TH 08 1116 ME ew. Frencl School for yy ene oie inal Nate af in accordance “Comniodious new school building, heated by steam sag ‘containing Gbapel Seesion-rocma, Clase rooms, For particulars applyto 428-6 MRS. E. J. SOMERS, Principal. ‘RS, BENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER M' of Vocal »usic, Viardot-Garcia method. ~ one tions received Mondays and Thursdays from 2 to 4. Sheridan oe rey Waltoer, Ween ee RIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF STUD’ Prine confidential; prepares for college, An- ‘West Point, all examinations. SSSTVY INSLITUTE’ cw. cor, Sthand Kote nw, Tax senzrrz scnoot oF LANGUAGES, SASRESOR, 50 See Oe 5 St; Brooklyn, 40 Court Boston, 154 Tremont St: Brooklyn, 40 i be Kew York, 23 W. 28d at ‘Thorouch trainiiy in Preach, ES Gontereationa kuowlease iu ONE or TWO THiS, 10 in small classes; also private leesoDs, ighest referunces. ‘Terms bein 20 a16 (gy, WHITE, LaDies TaILon Gitar 1106 Fat Settatact ante received from London a Ft LESS PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS, Satin, Silk and Ni k covered, They NO POUAE. Every yale WARRANTED OF inouey bo. For sale by all prominent dealers, Be sure you get no other. Frnona_ Darss Surrips ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Manufactured by zaiciata Sue etnias © Ge, Rateere PROPOSALS URY =. APRIL 230, 1888.— ‘Siisrinteudent. Treasury buildiog, ‘waa TWO the ‘Superintendent widing, un O'CLOCK EAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND. 1888, for supplying ‘the necessary Jabor and material foF taping an encaustio tile Boor in the mut labora'ory, in’ sctontauce with ions and drawing, whic ul'be Yarnished pun application to the Aveltant Superintendent. Bidders should submit samples of Intverials proposed to be Used, and.each bid sboula Damme a suia in gross for performlox the Work aa speci- fed.” The right is Yo reject any or all Sid to waive defects muvelopes! containing proposals eaaorsed “Propossis for lnying euccustc tle Booring, jorsed "Pro oF laying enca le Boorins. SHint Laboratory." G. FAIRCHILD, Secretary, It KOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES —OFFICE OF PUB- LIC BUILDINGS AXD GROUNDS, WAR DEPARTMENT, ap18-1m_ Toys, Studies for “Paint Games, Cards, Notions. GOt Golee ever otered mie ROP “POTAL BEL Fast oINGER ALR (Original Imported), ‘Manufactory, Belfast, Ireland Refreshing, Wholesome, Nom-Alcobolic All Grocers and Wine Merchants. BSl2ckn Frovs. Fros Be ’ THE BEST FLOUR IN TEE WORLD CERES. ‘Beware of imitations of the Name and Brand, and be ‘sure and see to it that either sacks or barrels read “CER And have the imprint of attached. None genuine without the two gold medals, M. W. GALT & CO, 914-66 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, _BOOKS, &. ‘week longer a ‘Picked Up in the Streets,” irs, new trans- Stoel. ep21- C. C. Pose, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, Wholesale and Retail. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Haze Marrnesses To Onpzz. ‘Mattresses made over equal to new. LINEN LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, Furniture Reupholstered. Furniture packed for shipment. oaduar emcee 35 Upholsterer, 1806 14th st. mb23-3m Ir Is New ots REFRIGERATOR, OIL, OR GAS COOKING STOVE ‘We invite your inapection of our lange variety of ‘We are also showing the largest assortment of GASOLINE STOVES ever seen in Washingion, which we are offering at EC ee ____| ary low fcures. Je ESE DECORATIVE FAN! PARASOLS COOKING STOVES in great variety. Screens, Napkit Lanterns, Scrol ‘ke. HOUDEFURNISHL G00! So ey ee ce FLD'S, 421 9th st, a1-Lm' 1 i 17 7th etrest. rasnuwaTow. D.C in_ duplicate, will e eC ij . Patuve \OcLOcR, THURSDAY, TWENTY-FOURTH, 1888, for fu rg nupplies yearend- | — ‘a ed Fas une 30, 1880, as follows: Floris FESR 2: SOOURING AND DRY CLEAN ¥ June 30, 1880, as fol ia Caee'2, Flowerspou Punta, olls, Se: Tg EaTabuts MENT, 1205 New. York ave lies: Class’, Flower-pots; Class ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ work of e Bist 4 Hardware: Class 5. Agricultural tinpleurentas 8 wor every descr 5 Electric batt lies; Cl 7, brats tion. cA Ec" Cia § Stationery: ite, Manure ‘Clase | with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Paria.” jasiciy jand: Class 11, Soil: Class 12, Tee: xTow = sar a ARIES SRE ee Sidcut Taine et, ‘Padies' Evening Brisas moderate.” Goods called tor v -al¢ ana Class 14, Bricks; Class LL-WooL MADE UP OB RIPPED ASSET 4 905 Gat. mw Clase 19, Park settees; Class 20, Bulbs No , 430 10¢m ST, N.w. in every eoyle aud Sas: be accepted until after Congress’ makes the =m Mss ANNIE K. HU! ‘Makes Hal an gaara rriesa ‘At and comfort. French Hand. EE Ee one Patent ‘and all Dress Beform Goods, aiiona. | Soparate proposals for cach clase are Braces, ‘Sorects sank 5 Si Goree le Hows the envelopes ‘indorsed to indicate the lass for which bid is made. The United States reserves ‘that for the price is. —French, German. and Spanish spoken mrl4 ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST— ‘Manufactured Brooklyn Brook. annactaned Dy the eee epi dren vere Pegi boins Slaaala sae SORE ILSON, Colonel, U_8. Army. ‘ap24,25, emy21k22 OPO! 18 FOR. FUELARD, 1 ASHING—OFFI ‘Recruiting Rende: ARTY, eye ‘vente northwest, Wi Sealed proposals, tn triplica we APE anual conditions, will be ricelved at the Rocrait: ee eee Washington, D. Ge ust, TWEETS BeuoGE, NOON, ou the TWENTY UGH: H DAT OF inky ABB, at bleh ing and place they “wil be hy cs ‘ara ‘wherever required PIANOS AND ORGANS. GitORGEW, MORGAY, THE ExINEST percereet 4 y ‘of tone is ip the ‘OS; the it ‘them with confidence Bear thd Riese ‘oe GANS. 23m BU ramet DIANOS FOR RENT. EUs Paaaayivanieeve wand sddressed vania avenue 0 Sr eer ROPOBALS FOR MACADAM ROADW: E GUTTERS AT Wi eobeit aS s = DEPOT O OFFICE, Ai SANDERS & STAYMAN, F st. n. w., bt ir Manes (@PECIALTY IN BOOKBINDING. Hara: cents | e Hars: SPRING STYLES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS, ‘AtG2, $2.60, 83, $3.50 and 4 SPRING STYLE SILK HATS 85, 66 and $8. 7hMEs Y. DAVIS BOX, mb3-Sm 1202 Ponne. ave., cor. 19th st ‘MEAT. “An invaluable tonic, Isesuccesend B, Lerrvex & Bro. Wormerly with P. Hanson Hiss &Co.), =) J. __ PROFESSIONAL. ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL EVENTSOF eu es ea tea to who jual im her Shoelis all We RVENTS OF LIVE, and ber egeal eos: Enterviows confdental, Sittings SO'cta and D3 - Beside.ce 1910 lithst. nw. hours 10 amtoSpm 163m yROF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY £ od ew 4 Ps second sight and veil. Every hidden Hecovers ‘lost or . ures. Gives lucky suse sickens, : aa rt tee u NTRADI Abii Pie ior manana ares jug Ladies’ sa 8 tale i you can aid to all diseases 6 Soepcalay att ton aid peculiar to tains tees cas ‘ANHOO! PeING 4 BOTTLE Sod lows pares bine wo Raguies SES SER TIOR OF A bu: Wilson, 1105 Park ag: Seaae st aw. ‘Lith end 12th ote me. ae rt. ue vine ones ‘Stan ts presented to ume public as tne best local Advertising medium to be found in the whole range Of journaligm. This claim ts based upon certain ‘fArmily-established facta, which are weil worthy ‘the consideration of ail persons interestad in com. ‘municating with the pubiic in regard to any bus ees proposition whatever. It rests prumartiy om ‘the broad and solia foundation that Tus Sras cir culates in the city where printed « larger number f copies in proportion to population than any Daper in the world And not only is tts circulation ‘the largest and fullest, but 1t 18 also the amet, since ‘We paper gore Dot alone into the hands of the ‘and into those of the money-spending as well as ‘the money-earning portion of the community,—in ‘Slarger ratio than any daily journal of general circulation that can be named. By renson of the fullness, freshness, and reliability of its news local, domestic, and foreign, tts independent ana fair treatment of all public questions, tts intelli. ment and effective devotion tw local interesis, apd ite close attention to matters with which the housebold, and especially its lady members ary concerned, Tax Stax 18 everywhere recoguized ‘and admitted to be, in every quality, the leading and favorite newspaper of the National Capital, alike in Ube counting-room, tbe work-shop, and Le family circle. tn abpport ot these ‘Statements attention Isin- ‘Vited to the tables below. They not only show the ‘circulation and advertising patronage of the paper for the several years named, but, by the remarka- Die increase shown in both departments in each Month over Ube corresponding month in the pre Vious year, they also illustrate, in the most for. ible manner possible, the esteem in which the Paper is held in the city of its home, and by those ‘who are best able to Judge of its merits as a bews- Paper and its valueas an adverusing medium, ‘These arethe figures referred to, with which a ‘comparison is challenged: if * bet ElEREEEE ‘Sworn to and subscribed before me Unis Gigh- teenth day of January, A D. 1588. « B Ker, fa} (Of the total circulation given above, the booksat ‘the establishment show that an average of 17,623 copies were regularly delivered each Gay by car- Flere at the homes of permanent subscribers within the city. Of the remainder a daily average ot ©4211 copies were sold at the office, in the hotels ‘and railway stations, &c., and on the streets, by newsboya, making grand total average within the city of 24,046 copies daily, and leaving an average Of 1,438 copies to be sent to regular sub ‘ecribers beyond the District lines by mali, expres, ‘and raiiway trains, In addition to the large and constantiy increas. ing fixed subscription list above referred to, it may ‘de said that of the 6,421 copies sold within its lim 1ts.a larger proportion are bought by permanent Tesidents of the city, living in lodgings, &c., not householders, while the residue goes into the hands of transient visitors, from all parte of tbe country, ‘who each year come to the National Capital in greater numbers and for longer periods, and Who, furthermore, largely represent tbe well-to-do and purchasing portions of the communities to which ‘They respectively belong. The last-named ts class of readers alone weil worth reaching; but tt 48 to the phenomenally large permanent cireula- ton of the paper, and especially to its unparalleled ‘old upon the housenold and family cirele, that ‘the attention of advertisers is particularly @- rected. A comparison of the foregoing Agures with those ‘within ite Limits something more than one copy for about every eighth inhabitant, of whatever Face, creed, age, or sation in life; and, realizing ‘Ube extent to which its columns are scanned by ‘the several members of the families into whic it gore, it te not extravagance to claim that the paper to read every day by fully two-thurds of the population of the Diairiet who are abic to read! ‘Can this record be matched by that of any Bowe paper in the world? Intelligent edvertisers will readily understand ‘the facts and figures given above, and tr value ot ‘a ciroulation of such extent and character, with ‘ont ampiifeation or comment. ‘In conclusion, it only remains to be said that the subscripuca lista, the books of tbe office, and tts ‘press and delivery rooms are at all times open to (he welcome inapection of any pereaa having © ‘colorabie interest, tm the correctness of (be state ments bereta made, ‘The Certificate of an Expert. ‘From the Washinton Poot, Jatuary Ot, 1006. ‘Wo congratulate Tax Gran on its great preaper My. There ts no better evening newpaper tn OO Untied iste, ? , ’